davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-03
HALLIDAY-GROsETH

Mr. Fred J. Halliday and Miss
Estber Groseth of West Fork, Mon
tana were united in marriage at the
Tvangelical Church Friday, July 9th,
nv Max D. Siewert, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday are well
known neople Of their community and
surely win make good as they go thru
life together.
We wish them a prosperous anu
happy welded life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-03
LEGION INVITES FASCIST
CHIEF TO u. S. -

SAN FRANCISCo.-The American
legion, which is to hold its national
convention in this city in October, has
sent a cordial invitation to Benito
Mussolini, the Italian premie1 to ad-.
dress its meetings The Fascist chief
has responded in brotherly greeting
in which he half promises to attend.
81 have nine revolutions brewing"
saws his cablegram, "but if they are
settled may accept your kind invita-
ton"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
RIDER KILLED.

James Pearson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pearson of White
bird, Idaho, was instantally Kill
led when the leather strap hold
ing the left stirrup of the saddle
on the horse he was riding gave
away while he was taking part
in a horse race on the fair
grounds at Lewiston on the
opening day, Tuesday. Young
Pearson was 20 years of age and
was regarded as a clever jockey,
his weight giving him a great
advantage over his opponents.
He is survived by q brother and
two sisters and his parents of
Whitebird. He was a nephew
# the late DR.. Bibby of Grange
vile, who was well known to the
pioneers Of the entire county.
A collection amounting to almost
5000 was taken up in Lewiston
to defray the unfortunate mans
funeral expenses. His remains
passed thru Cottonwood yester-
day enrouted to Grangeville
where they will be laid to rest in
the Prairie View cemetery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
MACHINERY ARRIVES.

The big well drilling outfit Of
II. Steinbach, of Grangeville, is
expected to arrive in Cottonwood
today and with this machine, T.
P. O'Conner, a veteran well drill
er of Nezperce will attempt to
fish out the 320 feet of A inch
pipe that dropped $50 feet into
the well owned by the Cotton
wood Water Company. Notwith-
standing statements to the con-
trary, which have been publish
ed in various papers, Cottonwood
still has an ample supply of
water. Water is now being
supplied from the springs near
the monastery owned by the
company. The surplus wafer
from the st. Michaels springs
has also been of great assistance
in keeping the town supplied
with water. Water patrons are
warned TO use as little water as
possible and by so doing the
present situation will pass ovel
without serious handicap to any
one. Water for fire protection
is kept to the maximum at al
times.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
STATE RANKS SECOND.

Idaho business, measured by
income and profits taxes, is bet
ter than in any other state in the
Union save New Hampshire, ac-
cording to figures made public
by the internal revenue commits
sioner. All but three states
showed a decline in taxes for the
fiscal year 1928, as compared to
the previous year; Idaho showed
a gain Of 10 per cent, which is
exceeded only by one state. Total
income and profits taxes collect
ed in Idaho for the year ended
June 80, last, amounted to ST.
514,042; for 1922, were S1,372,-
657, and for 1921 were $780,
BIT. The general average de-
cline for the entire United States
was 10 per cent.
In addition to income and pro-
fits taxes. Idaho last year PAID
other internal revenue taxes
bringing the total for the state
to $2,127, 800.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
KOOsKIA FAIR THURSDAY.

State Representative Lloyd A.
Fem also editor of the Kooskia
Mountaineer was a visitor in
Cottonwood, Saturday in the in
terest Of the Kooskia fair which
is to be held in Kooskia begin
ming with Thursday Of next
week and continuing for three
days. While here, Mr.. Fem left a
considerable amount of advertis-
ing matter and also a list of the
premiums offered in the various
departments which by no means
is small item in itself. Cotton
wood folks are cordially invited
to attend the Kooskia fair and
can reach the river town easily
by going via Winona and down
the Kooskia grade which is in
excellent shape now.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
KILLED.

Harry Swift Of Spokane,
known throughout the Inland
empire as SPEEDY" Swift, q
travelling salesman for Seattle
wholesale house, was almost in
stanty killed on the Rossland
highway, three mics north of
Northport, Wash, Wednesday,
when his automobile plunged
300 feet from the grade to the
bottom of Sheep creek canyon.
His companion, Fred Chase OF
Seattle, escaped injury when he
leaped from the car before the
fatal plunge.
Mr.. Swift is we'll known here
and was in the city only last
week calling on his trade. Mr..
Swift received his nick name
during the early days on the
prairie when livery teams were
the only means of transportation
he would make two and three
towns a day which called for
speedy work and driving.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
LEVY
23C LOWER
ON EACH S1OO VALUATION.
STATE LEVY ALSO
GOES DOWN.

The board of county commits
sioners at Grangeville, Monday
fixed the county levy for the
year 1923 at $1.10 for each
$10O assessed valuation, % cents
on each $100 valuation lower
than for the year 1922. The
largest cut in the county levy
was made in the current ex-
pense account which was sliced
from SO cents for the year 1922
to 81 cents for the present year.
The state levy was also cut
from Sc cents for the year 1922
to so cents for the year 1928,
Last year the state and county
tax levy on each 500 was $1.S9,
this year the levy will be $1.6O
The county levy is made up as
follows, the tabulation show
ing the 1922 levy and the de
creases for this year in each
fund:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
BE RECORD WHEAT CROP.

ldahO'S wheat crop will be a
record yield, according to the
forecast Of the Boise office of
.he United States department of
agriculture.
Indications are that winter
wheat will yield an average of
27 bushels an acre for total OF
over 100000 bushels anc
spring wheat 26.6 bushels ar
acre for total Of more than
$4,000, 900 bushels. The report
based on September estimates
indicates all former records
broken, with the best crops pre-
dicted in north Idaho.
Total wheat production ii
Idaho last year was 24,275,00C
bushels.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
$500 RELIEF FUND.

A check for $500, the amount
set as Cottonwood's quota for
the Japanese relief fund was
mailed yesterday by w. w. Flint
to the Lewiston Chapter of the
American Red Cross of which
Chapter Cottonwood is a branch.
The check was mailed soon after
w. w. Flint, treasurer of the
local branch was appraised of
Cottonwood's share. The money
was taken from the treasury of
the local organization, a drive
at this time being deemed un-
necessary. There still remains in
the treasury of the Cottonwood
Red Cross approximately $500.
This money was raised by the
organization during the late
world war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
ODDSON SAW MILL BURNS.

OOOOOIN SAW MILL DORNS.
The Oddson saw mill, situated
about a miles. west Of the Huss-
man saw mill in the Keuterville
section was totally destroyed by
fire last Wednesday shortly
after noon. Mr.. Oddson was do
ing some planning at the time and
had put a fire under the boiler
and gone after a tank of water.
When he returned the roof was
ablaze and he called for his wife
to help him as the fire was only
just starting. He practically had
it under control when the child
rem being left alone screamed SC
loud that he thought they were
injured and for a moment gave
them his attention and while do
ing SO the fire got beyond con-
troll. The mill is a total loss as
we'll as about 75M feet of lum-
ber. The mill had been built
only last spring and a roof over
the same was completed only a
few weeks ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
NO CELEBRATION.

It was definitely decided at
the Commercial Club luncheon,
Tuesday noon to have no cele-
bration in Cottonwood this fall.
Lack of interest on the part of
the majority of the business
men and the complaint that
many of them had more work
than they could possibly do this
fall and that therefore it would
be impossible for them to assist
in the detail work was two OF
the main reasons why the cele-
bration idea was given up.
About 20 business men were
present at the meeting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
CAUGHT PORCUPINE.

The boys about the Farmers
Union Warehouse, Tuesday en-
joyed little sport out of the
ordinary when they caught a
porcupine alive. Ed Malerich and
Ben Nacke experienced no diff
ficulty in capturing the animal.
A small box was placed over the
porcupine, a spade was gently
slipped under the box and the
animal and then turned over.
The animal only made one effort
to fight and struck with its tail
driving one of its quils for some
distance into the hard wood
handle of the spade. The animal
is now on display at the ware
house.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
IN SHOW RING.

John Funke and Howard Nc
Kinley, breeders of thorough
bred Poland-China hogs have
their choice animals on exhibi-
ton at the Lewiston-Clarkston
fair this week. Mr.. Funke has Is
head on exhibition and Mr.. Nc
Kinley eight.
In the boys and girls club,
Alfred Funke has two sows and
four boars entered, while his
little brother, George has enter
ed three sows. Neal Mckinley
has two sows and two boars and
Vivianne is showing four sows
and two boars.
How many ribbons the Cotton
wood hogs will win it hard to tell
for they are going up against
real competition many southern
Idaho breeders having stock or
exhibition and are out for first
money.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
TWO THRESHiNG
MACHINES BURN
SMUT CAUSES FIRE THAT
BURNS BOSSE AND POX-
LEITNER SEPARATORS.

A smut explosion followed by
fire burned the inside of the
steel Case separator belonging
to Conrad Bosse, Friday of last
week, while threshing wheat on
the Martin Wier ranch, farm
ed by Mrs. Ahlers. The fire
doing damage to the machine
and betting to the value Of $500.
Mr.. Bosse stated that the eXplo-
sion came without warning and
that fire shot into the air and
out of the sides of the machine
for ten feet in various directions.
The smut was of the grey vari-
ETY. which threshermen say is
more apt to explode than the
black variety.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Bosse
received by express from Spok-
ane, new machinery and parts
which will be replaced in the
separator and he expects to be
threshing again by Friday noon.
Monday, while threshing on
the Glenn Riener ranch in the
Ferdinand section, Charles Pox-
leitner Of Keuterville lost his
wooden separator after a smut
explosion set fire to the machine
Mr.. Poxleittner is threshing
again, however, having bought
a used machine in that neighbor-
hood.
In both cases no grain was
destroyed by the fire.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
NARROW ESCAPE.

The locking of the steering
gear threw the Ford truck in
which Gerald Farris and Wayne
Henderson were returning to
Nezperce from Cottonwood from
the Stevenson crossing grade
last Sunday evening. The two
young men were thrown out and
sustained severe bruises and
scratches and the truck was put
temporarily out of commission.
The accident happened at a
point about 100 yards from the
bottom of the Lewis county por-
ton of the grade at a sharp turn
The boys had bought two pure
bred Poland China pigs from
John F>unke near Cottonwood,
and these were in a crate in the
rear of the truck, and it is
thought this crate prevented the
lads from being crushed as the
machine turned over the first
time and spilled them out. They
made their way to the t. F.
Jacobs home and spent the
night. On returning to the seems
of the accident the next morning
they found their car perched on
large rock at the bottom of the
embanklnent with the two rear
wheels smashed, and the hogs
were browsing in the valley near
by.-Nezperce Herald.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14

Besides a lower state and
county levy, a reduction of five
per cent in tax valuations on ag-
ricultural land was made by the
state board of equalization, thus
lowering the taxes for the farm
ers. County Auditor Telcher has
roughly estimated that this five
per celst decrease on agricultural
land will mean a saving of ap-
proximately SIG in taxes on the
average 100 acres in the county
where the land is assessed at
$40 an acre.
County Commissioner August
Schroeder, who attended the
meeting in Grangeville, Monday
stated that it was a great pleas
ure for the board consisting also
of Chairman Pettibone and Clark
LYDIA to be able to make such a
large reduction in the county
levy at this time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
MOVE WATER TROUGH.

Owing to Che shortage Of
water the public water trough
was moved Tuesday from Main
street to the spring that is the
property of the city near the T.
Clark junk yard where farmers
desiring to water their horses
will find plenty of water. The
matter of moving the trough
was brought up at the CONNER
cial club meeting Tuesday and
received prompt attention, fol
this time Of the years farmers
hauling grain must have water
for their horses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
WATCH ECLIPSE.

The eclipse Of the sun Monday
reached its heighth in Cotton
wood at about 1890 o'clock and
although it cast a shadow, there
was no complete darkness. 1t
was observed by many of the
citizens through smoked glass
and created no little interest
while it lasted. At the begin
ming of the eclipse with dark
ness approaching it brought
forth many an inquiry regarding
the pecularity. After being in
formed Of the cause they also
took time to watch it thru a
smoked glass.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES.

Rev. and MIS-. Robert ThOmp-
son arrived in Cottonwood,
Thursday evening from their
home in Whitman county to
take charge Of the Methodist
church here which was assigned
to him at the annual conference
in Spokane last week. He will
hold his first services Sunday.
Sunday school will convene at 10
a. m.; preaching at II a. m. The
title Of his sermon will be Come
Let Us Build up the Walls of
Zion"
The community welcomes the
new cOmerS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
NEW PASTOR COMING.

At the closing session Of the
Columbia river conference of the
Methodist church in Spokane,
Saturday evening, the following
appointments were made for
Cottonwood and other nearby
cities who are members of the
Moscow district.
Cottonwood-Robt. Thompson
Grangeville-Ray r. Martin.
Orofino-William Martin.
Lewiston=Mark Pike.
Moscow-H. 0. Perry.
Nezperce-J. A. Hoffman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
LEAVE FOR LONG VALLEY.

E. r. FrederlckS, who VIII
dispose of his personal property
on his ranch four miles west of
Keuterville, Tuesday, September
18th, expects to leave immedi-
ately after the sale for Long
Valley in southern Idaho to To-
cate permanently. Mr.. Freder-
icks was forced to give up his
farming operations on account of
sickness, being afflicted at vari-
Gus times with rheumatism. 1t
is his hope that lower altitude
will relieve him Of these attacks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
FIGHT TO-DAY.

New York City is this alter
noon the scene of the greatest
prize fight ever held in the coun-
try between Jack Dempsey and
Louis Angel Firpo. Gate receipts
will reach near the ST, 100000
mark and close to 100000 people
will see the bout. Dempsey is the
favorite Of the betting ring.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
CRITICALLY ILL.

Mrs. r. A. Nlms received a
telegram from Missoula, Mont,
Tuesday evening advising her of
the serious illness of her only
sister, Mrs. Joseph Kaufman jr.
Mrs. Minis left Wednesday
morning in a car for Joseph
where she caught the Spokane
train arriving in Missoula,
Thursday morning. Mrs. Kauf-
man was unconscious at the
time of her sisters arrival and
the doctors in attendance holds
no hopes for her recovery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY.

The bird season opens Satur-
day, September 18th. A large
number of local sportsmen are
planning on securing the tim
hered sections for their share Of
the game. Birds are reported
to be plentiful in this section.
AS in former years there are a
large number Of farmers in the
Keuterville section who are pro-
hibiting hunting on their land.
The past week the Chronicle has
sold many mo Hunting Allow
ed'' signs to farmers in that sec
ton -.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
FIRST 1924 BUICK ARRIVES.

Chester Thompson returned
Tuesday evening from Spokane,
Wash, with a new 1924 Buick
car which is now on display and
is being demonstrated by the
Hoene Hardware. The car has
changed entirely in appearance
and has numerous Improvements
over the older models. The new
Buick models are supplied with
four-wheel brakes and this feat
ure alone says the manufacture
ers is the greatest single i'm
provement ever made on their
car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE.

A daily freight service was
placed in operation on the Camas
Prairie system, Sunday and
from now on until late in the fall
a freight train will arrive and
leave the prairie each day.
Heavy grain and live stock ship
ments made the tonnage too
heavy for the regular freight to
handle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-09-14
REELECTED.

REELECIED.
j. V. Baker and w. B. Huss-
man were reelected as members
of the school board at an election
recently held for that purpose.
Very little interest was taken in
the outcome Of the election, only
nine votes having been cast.
Both gentlemen were reelected
for a term of three years.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
LA ALGERIA DEL HOGAR

FL sabado pr0ximo pasado Ell cl
Porto Rico Sanatorium", de Santur-
ce. di0 a luz con toda felicidad un ro-
busto nifo, Ia distinguida seiiora, do,
fia Teresa Carrasco, amante esposa de
nuestro particular amigo ell senor Eli
rique LamOntte, alto empleadO de la
casa de los selores A, Mayol V Co.
de esta plaza.
Con la reciente llegada al mundC
del nuevo hcredero, ell cual lleva el
nombre de Enrique, la algeria ell los
esposos Lamoutte-C -Carrasco, es indies
criptihle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
DepartamentO del Interior
Division de AUTOMOBILES.
A todos los Chauffeurs, Conductores,
Conductores de vehiculos pesa-
dos de motor.

POR CUANTO: De acuerdo con ell
Artfculo 13, .apartado (e) de la Ley
para reglamentar ell uso de vehiculos
de motor en- Puerto Rico, y para otros
fines, aprobada por la Asamblea de
Puerto Rico, el dia 13 de abril de
1916, enmendada por La Ley No.
55 de julio II, 1921, Gel Comisionado
del Interior, cuando fuere .necesario,
a su juicio, dictara reglas adiciona-
les para regular el trafico de las ca
rreteras insulares, siempre que no
sean incompatibles con las disposicio-
nes de esta ley, y, una vez promul-
gadas, tendran fuerza y efectos lega
les", Y de acuerdo con el Artfculo 1ro.,
parrafo ID, de la mencionada Ley,
cue dice: "Camino publico', signifi-
cara cualquier camino, insular o mu-
nicipal, cualquier calle callejon
de cualquier municipio".
POR CUANTO: Es de. absolute ne
cesidad, fin de evitar en- todo 10
possible desgraciados academies no So
lamente en- la zona de las poblaciones,
81 que tambien en- las carreteras DON
de trafcan automobiles, y facilitar ell
trafco de los vehiculos de motor en-
las poblaciones, va que el autom6vil
que ,hasta hace POGO fue un vehieulo
de lujo, hoy constituye una necesfdad
en- la vida diaria; dictar reglas, Y to-
mar medidas tendencies a protejer la
seguridad p1blica, y descongestionar
el trafco de los vehiculos de motor
en- la zona urbana.
POR CUANTO: Ell Comisionado del
Interior, de acuerdo con 10 prescrito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
NOTAs DE Ia SECRETAR1A


FL DR.. Ortiz eStuvo de cOnSulta con
el GObernador, sObre ciertOS asrntOS
relaCionados con el Dcpartamcnto de
Sanidad.
FL Sr. Rafael Dicz Andino, CCmi-
sionado de Servicio Pdblico de San
Juan, el ST.. Esteyes, C0misfonado del
Interior, el Sr. Jose Ginorio y el In
geniero NJ. Font, cstuvicron de con-
Aulta con el Gobernador sobre cicrtos
asuntos relacionadoS con la situacion
de los edifcios cscolarcs de San Juan.
FL General Wcigcl visit0 al Gober-
nad0r antes de embarcar n Estados
Unidcs.
FL Cardcmal Juan Bcnllock, el obis-
DO Caruana otros dignatarios de la
Iglesia, visitar0n al @Gobernador. FL
Cardenal Benlloch re%rcsa ESpa-
1ia de una mission por Sur America. FL
cumplimiento al Gobelnador, al Secre-
taflO van DeuSeH otloS Coll hil
almuerzo Il bordo del Manuel -Arnus.
FL ST.. Chard6n V cl ST.. Jorge BilH,,
dc Faiardo, estuvieron de consulta con
el Gobernador Sobre el asunto de los
jornales de los trabajadoreS de Ia "a
fra dc cara. Sc tienc pntcndid0 que
la Central Fajardo' pagard los mis-
mos iornalcs a suS trabajad0reS en-
una cscala progreSiva Sobrc cl prccio
del azllcar, como 10 hiZo el ahO pasado.
FL ST.. Richardson. Prcsidcntc de la
Comision Hfpica, cstuvo de consulta
con el Gobernador.
FL Sr. w. L. Carey de Ia Construction
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
Academia San AguStin

La facultal y estudiantes de la Aca-
demia de San Agustin, en- Rio Piedras,
llevara a cabo cn el salon de actos de
la misma. el pr6ximO viernes. diciem-
bre 21, la una Y media de Ia tarde,
el siguiente prOgrama:
1.-Oyertura por Ia orquesta.
2.-Apertura del actO, por el Rev.
Antonio de Castillo.
3.-Poesfas. alumnos de Ia escuela
elemental.
4-Canci0n, por nifiOs del octave
gradO.
5.-Sol0s dc violin, por el estudian-
te Jose LaZaro.
6.-Canci6n. p0r estdiantes del Alto.
allo de la Escuela Superior.
7.-Overtura. }".
9.--+Poesia, por. Victor Gutierrez,
tia Tore de Cristal.)
9.--Poesfa por cl alumno Jose Fer
nandeZ.
10.-Discurso, por el senior II. W.
Ramirez, Catedrdtico de Ia Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico.
11.-Clausura, por ell Rev. 2. Anto-
Mo Queipo, Parroco de Rio Pie
dras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
Ell. SIR. PEREZ AAIADOR

Nuestro amigo ell senior Antonio Pc
rez Amador, encargado de la propie-
dad del departamento de Ia policfa
insular, ha regresado San Juan, des-
pu6s de haber girado una vista de
inspection por algunos pueblos dc la
isla.
FL senor Perez Amador, es uno de
los empleados mas competentes, con
que cuenta ell departamento de la po-
licfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
MAS NOTICIAS
LA sUBAsTA PARA Ell EsTABLC

En- la tarde del dia 10 Sc llevo a
-efecto en- la Oficina del Comisionado
del Interior, la subasta para la cons
trucci6n-de un establo para la Gran
ia Agricola de Vega Baja, cuyo pre-
supuesto de oficina asciende la SUI
ma de $2O62.68, habiendo concurrido
ell siguiente postor:
Sr.. Juan Santiago SAM, Rio Pie
dras, $2,297.68.
La Junta de Subasta hara en- bre-
We la recommendation correspondence
esta subasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-21
LA COMIDA BALE EN- Ell VANi
DERBILT A ULTIAIO DE ANO

Los directories del Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt nos informan que como en-
amos antcrioreS sera celebrada Ell di-
cho hotel. la Traditional comida-bai-
le el dfa dltimo de a1o, para la que
prevalecc mucha \animaci0g Todas
.aquellas personals que deseen pasar I'M
mcSa$ por anticipate.