davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
HUNT WOMAN WHO
ABANDONED BABY
AND DISAPPEARED
Child Left at the Miller
Home Is Not Dean
Meecham

Information received today from
San Rernardino, established beyond
any question of doubt that the
youngster who was mySteriously
left at Mrs. ID. Millers ) home on
March Il, is not Dean Meachan who
BernardinO last Saturday. Photo
graphs of the boy found here, when
checked up at san Bernardino,
showed a strong resemblance be
tween the two Youngsters and moth
ing more.
But Whose Child?
The question now puzzling A. w.
Swanson, probation officer, and
Sheriff Gillett, is who is the boy
at Mrs. Miller y and where is the
woman who left him there and dis
appeared, leaving no trace Of her
whereabouts. The fact that she
did not give her name to Mrs. Mil
Ter leads the authorities to believe
that all is not ns it should be and
that there is something wrong with
the boy.
The latter is unable TO give any
information about himself other
that the fact that his name is Gcor-
gle. All efforts to have him reveal
another name have proved unsuc-
cessful. The woman paid n week S
board in advance for the youngster
and advised Mrs. Miller that she
would return for him at the end of
the week. That is the last time she
was seen. She registered at the
Chamber of Commerce as Mrs. j.
Devean of Los Angeles, and spoke to
Secretary Coyle about opening a
restaurant in FL Centre.
The sheriff S office and Mr.,
Swanson are conducting an investi-
CATION in an effort to get Some clue
that will reveal the identity of the
boy, who in the meantime is being
cared for by Mrs. Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
MORE DOGS ARE
BEING EXAMINED
IN RABIES PROBE
Officials Say Situation
is Serious and Urge
Cooperation
Head of Affected Dog
Killed Yesterday
Sent to u. G.

Three more dogs, believed to have
been bitten by the mad dog which
was killed on South Fifth street
yesterday afternoon, are being in
vestigated today by the police, and
though no new cases of rabies have
developed, the police and health
officials declare the situation is ex-
tremely serious and urge the co
operation OF all citizens in prevent
ing 4 spread of the disease.
DR.. l.. G. House, county health
officer, stated this morning that all
dogs be muzzled or tied up until
muzz!ed or tied up, and the stray
dogs heretofore privileged to roam
at will, should be killed. He consid
cred the need of precaution most
urgent one and advises any who
have been bitten or scratched by
dogs, whether known to be afflicted
with rabies or otherwise, to consult
a physician at once.
Pasteur Treatment Urged
DIR. House said it takes from two
to "A weeks for hydrophobia to de-
velop as the result of mad dog
bite, ana anyone suffering bite
from q dog known to be mad should
Immediately take the Paste,r treat
ment. The closer the wound is to
the head, the sooner the disease
makes its appearance, he says -
DIR. +. A. Burger, city health off,
cial. also endorsed the action OF
Chief Barker in ordering that all
dogs be mueller or tied up until
further notice, and his ediet that
dogs found loose without muzzles,
whether licensed or not, will be
killed. The head of the dog killed
yesterday was sent to the laborator-
les of the University of California
at Berkeley for examination and a
f., report on its condition should be re-
ceived in few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Remodel Office
For Combined
Stage Business

Work was started this morning
on the remodeling of the ticket
office and waiting room of the
United Stages, preparatory to con
solidating the Pickwick office with
the former.
Effective April l. all stages of
both concerns will leave from the
United Stages office, and the
United will sell all the tickets.
The United ticket office viii be
modernized tn expedite the handl-
ing of the increased business and
the waiting room viii be enlarged
and made comfortable for the ac-
eommodation of the public.
The object Of the consolidation,
it is stated, was 10 afford more con
veniences and better service to the
travelling public.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
COMMERCE BOARD
PLANS INCREASED
|. V. PUBLICITY
Fruit Marking, Lower r.
r. Fares, Other Ways
Are Suggested

Several plans for giving addition
al favorable publicity to Imperial
Valley were discussed at the reg
ular meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the FL Centre Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday night. Among
these was the suggestion of A. H..
Keller that fruit grown in lmper-
ial Valley be wrapped so as to show
it was grown here. The matter was
referred to the secretary to be
brought up at the meeting of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
in Calipatria tonight.
Want Lower Fare to L. A.
Another plan calls for the estab-
lishment of a special, low, round
trip fare between Los Angeles and
Imperial Valley points, which it is
believed will attract a considerable
number of tourists here each year.
Director G.. w. Runge stated he
would take the matter up with the
Southern Pacific Company.
The suggestion of Director Ray
Edgar that Mt. Signal be utilized
as a point of interest for the valley
met with the approval of the direc-
tors and will be investigated 1t is
proposed to construct Il road to the
top of the mountain which will en-
able visitors to obtain u splendid
view of the valley.
The directors endorsed the work
of the Imperial coanty development
agent, and passed resolution of
appreciation for the work being
done by o. j. Renfrew, county de-
velOpment agent, and stated the
opinion that the supervisors should
continue this department, with Mr..
Renfrcw in charge.
Appoint Fund Committee
A committee consisting of r. IL.
Cary, j. r. Ford and c. w. Rungc
was appointed to devise ways and
means for continuing the service
fund drive instituted by the chant
ber at its recent annual meeting.
Ross II. Hickcox, chairman of the
committee on courthouse bonds, re-
ported that the bonds have been
found legal and that they will soon
be signed and the money turned ov-
er to the county.
Letters of appreciation were read
from Paul Shoup, vice president of
the Southern Pacific Company for
the chambers support of the rail
road in the recent Southern Pacific
Central Pacific controversy and
from Colonel Ed. Fletcher of San
Diego for endorsement of his candi-
dacy for director of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Publicity at Show
El Centre is TO be given consider
able publicity at the Travel Show
in New York, April to IA, through
the courtesy of Norman II. Sloan,
secretary manager of the California
Development Association which will
have booth at the show. An ar
ticle on Imperial Valley in the Cali
fornia Development Journal, over
$4,000 copies of which will be dis
tributed through the show, gives
considerable publicity to the valley.
New members elected were, A. c.
johnson, manager of B. Solomon
and Company; j. d. Foss, of Var,
ney Brothers Company; A. R. I'm,
derwood, undersheriff of Imperial
County; Thomas and Kelley, insur,
ance agents; M. B. O,Brien, ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
National Farm Organiza-
tiOns Confer Behind
Closed Doors
STOPS COMPETITION
10000 Bushels Already
Released Under New
Plan
Nv United Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 80.
Officers of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, an official cO-Opera-
tive agency of the American Farm
Bureau, are holding secret sessions
here with the American Wheat
Growers Associated, Inc, discussing
% nationwide combination Of wheat
growers.
Spokesman stated that under
tentative plans of the latter organ
izatiOn wheat will be handled on q
cooperative pooling basis, eliminat-
ing competition of farm organiza-
tions, thereby securing top prices.
1t is reported Oklahoma growers
formed Il pool with Texas growers,
comprising 1000 farmers contrOll-
ing over 100000 bushels, which
has already been released, through
contracted relations with the Unit
Cd States Grain Growers, Inc,
which has joined the national pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
SCOTT DEFENDS
ACCUSED YOUTH

Following the withdrawal of
Joseph +. Seymour as attorney for
Lawrence Campbell, accused with
Charles Davis of the murder of Les
lie Nichols, Judge Franklin j. Cole
this morning appointed Charles f..
Scott to defend the youth, whose
trial is scheduled for April 9.
Campbell informed the court he
received ii telegram from his people
at Marquette, Michigan, advising
him they would have counsel at the
trial, and presumed they meant
counsel is coming from Marquette.
AS the date of trial is only a short
time off, the court believed the in
terests of the youth required the
immediate services of an attorney
and appointed Mr.. Scott to act in
that capacity.
Wilbur w. Randall, counsel for
Davis, was unable to appear in
court, being confined to his home
and it is presumed he will remain in
the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
DECISION In
STAGE APPEAL
IS POSTPONED
Complaint Asks United
Stages Be Restrained
from Operating

Complaint Of the United Stages,
Inc, against the United Stages
asking that the latter organization
be restrained and permanently en-
joined from operating stage and
bus business in Imperial County
Awas heard yesterday in Department
! No. l Of the superior court with
Judge Franklin j. Cole presiding.
After hearing statements from
counsel for both companies, the
court announced y continuation of
the case until Saturday morning,
stating the case presented quite II
problem and it was desirable that
the entire controversy be reviewed
from the beginning before deci,
sion is rendered. Robert G. Hill
is attorney for the United Stages.
Mcdonald and Thompson of Los
Angeles, assisted by Charles T..
Scott of this city acting in a SINH
lar capacity for United Stages,
luC.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
HOTEL NAM CAN'T
IDENTIFY JACOBS
AS GIRLS ESCORT
ny United Press

SAN DIEGO, March 30.-A. Z.
Kern, manager of the Blue Sea
cottages AT La Jolla where DIR. Jac-
obs and Fritizi Mann are alleged to
have stayed the night of the mur-
der was on. the stand today. He
was not able to identify DR., Jacobs
is man accompanying the girl. 1t
is understood that the prosecution
will make determined effort to
prove that the signature on the
register is DR.. Jacobs handwriting.
The murder case was adjourned to-
day until Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
WANTS MILITARY
COURT REVIEW
SLANDER CHARGE
Captain Complains Col
Onel Made Remarks
About Wife
By United Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 80.
Captain Edwin II. Randle who, with
his wife, filed hundred thousand
dollar damage suit recently against
Colonel Conger, alleging that the
latter slandered his wife, now de-
mands military court review of
the case.
A request for such action was
sent to Major General f. +. Lewis,
commander of the Eighth army
corps, who replied he would first
determine the effect such a review
would have on the civil suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
s KILLED. II
INJURED WHEN
TRAIN HITS CAR
Efforts to Avert Crash
With Auto Derail
Entire Train
by United Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 3d.
Tn an attempt to set the brakes sud
denly and avert a horrible crash
into an auto at crossing five
miles north of here, "Big Four y
passenger train was derailed to-
day. The engine and four ears
overturned with disastrous results,
killing the fireman, and two pas
sengers and severely injuring a doz-
en- others. Mrs. Frank Hemminger
and two children who were riding
in the ill-fated automobile, which
was demolished, were instantly
killed, making a total death toll
of six.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Conkling, Utley, Foster
Receive Letters of
Warning
OFFICE RS ALERT
Courtroom Tomorrow to
Be Guarded-Oficial
Sees Men

Rumors around town yesterday
and today that friends of Alvino
Mendez and Mariar.o Cazares, who
were found guilty Of first degree
murder Wednesday night, intend
taking revenge on those who parti-
cipated in the prosecution Of the
mery were given some credence by
receipt this morning Of several let
ters by officials at the courthouse,
warning them they would "get
theirs if the two men hang.
Judge M. w. Conklng, who pre-
sided at the trial, District Attorney
E. r. Utley, who conducted the
prosecution, and Harry Foster, clerk
Of Judge Cor'knng's court, who
read the verdicts Of the jury, r.
ceived the threatening letters.
Threatening Letters
Mr.. Fosters letter, written on
cheap ruled paper, and enclosed in
flimsy envelope, with the stamp
pasted in the upper center, was
mailed in this city last night at z
O'Clock. The letter itself, scribbled
in pencil read:
"Mr. Foster: You help hang
those two mems, we going to get
you, jug, district atornay."
The letter was unsigned and was
addressed to "Mr. Foster, Court.
house, FL Centre City, The LETT
ters received by Judge. Conkling
and the district attorney were sim.
liar in character.
Convicted Have Friends
While none of the officials are
inclined to take the letters serious
ly enough to worry over them, there
is nevertheless an undereurrent
opinion that friends of the con.
demned men may try to do some
thing. That both men have plenty
OF friends, was shown at the trial,
when the court was crowded each
day with Mexicans who evinced q
lively interest in the conduct of the
'frlal. The presence of deputy
sheriffs in the courtroom, in addi.
tion to the bailiff and the deputy
accompanying the inen from the
Jail, showed that the spectators
were considered dangerous enough
to be watched closely.
The matter is being investigated
by the district attorneys office
and precautions will be taken to
nrpNnpt
the men are brought into court to-
morrow morning to be sentenced.
Official Visits Men
Attorney Juan Prieto Quemper,
Mexican vice,consul at Calexico,
visited the district attorneys of.
flee this morning and asked to see
Cazares and MendeZ at the Jail. He
explained to Mr.. Utley that it was
not his purpose to question the de.
clslon of the jury but his govern.
ment wished to be assured that
everything had been done to give
the men full opportunity to estab-
i1sh their innocence. Permission
to see the men was readily granted
ana the vice-eonsul spent several
hours at the Jail in conversation
with the two men, the nature OF
which was not revealed.
Mrs. Mendez also visited her hus-
band at the Jail, bringing him sev.
eral packages of Mexican delicaeies.
The couple have five small children,
one of whom accompanied the moth.
er to the Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
FIRE SWEEPS
n. Y. FACTORY
8 BURIED
by United Press

NEW YORK, March 30.-Tire
swept two factories only a half
block from the Bellevue hospital,
with great damage resulting and
near loss of life. Five firement, one
of them fatally, were injured by
falling walls. Three buried alive
were rescued under thrilling cir
cumstances. A tumbling wall
smashed an ambulance, there to
help effect the rescue of injured
firemen, and narrowly missed kill
ing DR.. Elizabeth Wright, Bellevue
hospital surgeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Prominent Names
in Letters to
Murdered Girl

NEW YORK, March 3o.-Letters
found today in the safety deposit
box of Dorothy King, while not
shedding anr real light ON the real
murderer, are valuable because are
said to have contained the names of
several wealthy men about town
who were friendly with the girl and
may be interviewed with some
hopes Of shedding light on the trag-
edy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
STATUE FUND FOR
BERNHARDT is ON
by United Press

PARIS, March 30.-Shop girls,
workmen, and poor people enroute
to work this morning stopped to
offer humble bouquets of flowers on
Bernhardt S tomb, and to kneel and
offer prayers for her on Good Fri
day. A constant stream from early
morning surrounded the tomb. Thou
sands of francs have already been
subscribed for statue in memory
of the beloved actress.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30

foreman; the Imperial Valley Press
and Il. l.. Laereman, electrical con-
tractor.
A telegram of coincidence and
sympathy was sent to President G.
X. Cooper, who left for Nebraska
last week, owing to the serious i'll
ness of his father, who died before
he could reach there.
Vice President George f. Bowles
presided in the absence of Presi-
dent Cooper. Other directors
present were, H. w. Brewer, II. II.
Cary, L. r. Ford, R. T. Hickeox,
A. II. Keller, f. W. Judy, r. p.
Moore, 0. G. Horne, Ray Edgar,
c. w. Runge and j. S. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Commission Has
Large Fund For
Highway Work
Nv United Press

SACRAMENTO, March 30.-Gil.
bert B. Daniels, chairman of the
state board of control, announced
the total assets of the state high
way commission at present to be
$12, ,795, ,795. The debts of the COM
mission amount to $7,417,600, leav-
ing an unincunbered balance of
$5,37S,l90. The statement is made
in contradiction of recent an
nouncement Of Harvey Toy that
the assets on January ] were only
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
HOLTVILLE

Totals ......,.,39 . 6 0 o7 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
R. Caulacho Torres
secretariO Pernlanente ,Interino.
GuAGuAs 3 our cHoe

Isl din 25 del corriente, ALA ANA p.
m. en la AYeuida juan Ponce de Leon,
5esquina a Ia Gale N0rza garax el au-
to.guagua ETEIsS SHARE, alihefo p
.75ss, propiedad sle Rafael MARTINEZ, q,
,gniaba el ehalIffeur Antoilfo Figueroa,
Enlimero 1916; residente Ell Tuerta de
lTierra, choco con Ia guagua QUINTA-
ma RACING PARIS nimero M.-66,
propiedad de jose Maldonado, guiada
.pof el chauffeur Gaspar Torres, nd
Nero 2sO7, residente en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, resultando ambos vehfcnlos con
los pasajeros de Ia guagua EVER
SHARP, Carmen Rodriguez y Oscar
9Urfntia sisudo asistidos en- Ia sala de
Socorros, pasando sus residencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
PreSbiterio de Puerto Rico.

Como anuneiamos previamente la
reunion Cuadragesiina Tercera de es-
''te Cuerpo Gbbernante de la Iglesia
Presbiteriana en- Puerto Rico tendra
lugar en- el simpatico y progresista
pueblo de Isabella, durante los dfas
" del proximo mes de septiembre.
Para arreglos de hospedaje, ETC., di-
rijanse las solicitudes al Rev. Antonio
Pagan, Pastor Evangelico del EXPIRE
sado pueblo. Los delegados deberan
llevar consigo un mosquitero. Ell Co
mite de hospedaje de aquella iglesia
ha acordado cobrar solamente un dol
lar diario por cada ministro y su de-
legado.
El pastor de la iglesia Presbiteriana
de Isabella esta hacienda todos los
arreglos posibles para acomodar todo
10 mejor que Sc pueda a los delegados
a este Presbiteri0.
! Los presidente de los Comites Per
inanentes v temporarios deberan lie
var bien preparados y por escrito sus
sinformes para evitar demoras en- los
asuntos que relacionados con la obra
evangelical en- esta bella isla sera ira
tados por esta AsambIea.
La Ccmpania del Ferrocarril hars
una rebaja del 40 por ciento en- todos
Hos pasajes de ida y vuelta, expedidos
en- cualquier estaci6n de la ruta hasts
lisabela, valederos desde el lunes 8 dc
septiembre VI para regresar en- todos
ilos trenes, cofrespondientes al dia {
del mismo mes Para tener derechc
la cortesa de reduction ye pasajes
que nos ccncede la American r. r
Company of Porto Rico, cada delega-
do tiene que presentar una tarjeta es-
pecial que heInos preparado con esq
proposito y que esta ofcina enyiars
Icon gusto g Embellishments stofiei
tud del interesado.
I IA Isabella, pues, todos gozar!
+ r Camacho Torres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Programa de Ia Cuadragesima
| ercera reunion del Presbiterio
de Puerto Rico, ca Ia Iglesia
Presbiteriana de Isabella
septiembre AS, 1928.

Martes, 7:3O P. M.
d.-Culto popular. de apertura.
2.-Constitucion del Presbiterio,
Oraci6n.
8. Pase Lista.
A. Eleccion de la Nueva Mesa Di-
rectiva.y
5.-Inforne del Comite Prepare
dor del Programa.
6.-Lectura Y Aprobacion de las
Actas.
Microbes, 8 A. M.
z. Negocios pendientes:
(a) Nombramiento de delega-
dos la Union Evangelical
(b) Informe sobre Ell Exegesis
Griego del Lcdo. Avarc
Morales.
(c) Informe de los Conaisio-
nados a la Asamblea Ge-
neral.
(d) Informe del Comite Exa-
Examinador de la Asam.
blea.
(e) Information sobre el esta.
do de las Iglesias de Sa-
banetas, Palmarejo, Gel.
ba, La Tuna y GGuani.
quilla.
(f) Informes de las Comisio-
mes de licenciaturas.
4 8.-Negocios designados para e.
miercoles, IL a. m.
L. Nombramiento de delega.
dis al Sinido.
2. Nombramiento de Comites
Temporarios. i Finan-
ciero. 2. Examinador de
actas del Sfnodo. 8. Da.
dor de gracias.
8. Informe del Tesorerc.
A. Informe del Seeretario Per.
nanente. .
5. Informe de los ComitSs
Perananentes.
9.-Negocios designados para e,
microbes, 3p. m:
l. Election de los delegados
al Sinodo.
q. Infor1ne del Con1ite Finan.
cieIo.
TO- Election del lugar de la reu
MON venidera.
IL -Auseneias y exctlsas.
12.Pase de Lista.
IS! Lectura y aprobaeioHde la MI
nlta.
ID -Clausura del Presbitario.
R. Camachos Torres
( Secretario Permanente INFERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

En- esta secci6n daremcs preferencia
los alquileres de casas y habitacionss,
obietos perdidos, venta y compra dc
propiedades y todo aquello de interes
general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
PALACE

Plan EuropeO. Capaeidad para 25C
pasajeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne.
gOcios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para perso-
na, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 2 perso.
mas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $1.5O y a Ia Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan. haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
CENTRA AL

Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitacionesg con Ba-
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere el ModernO Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $1.OO $3.50.
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
Cubierto pOr $1.OO.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene el gusto de avisar . sus nu-
merOsOs cIientes ? amigos, que ha he
cho una rebaia considerable en- los
precios para comidas a Ia carta abo-
nadOs, en- su acreditadO Restaurant,
Ell yESUBIO,
Gale dc Allen No. 20. San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Para Desvelos, NerviO-
sidad y CansanciO
Al fin hay un nuevo remedio one esta
dando a miles de personals ma
fayilloso aliyio en- inos
pocos dias.

81 sllefio. no es tranquilo Y repara-
dor usted Sc siente neryioso can
Isado por las mananas, vaya dondc su
Edroguista y consiga este nuevo RENE
tlio, Nuga-Tone. listed Sc dnedard
sorprentlido de la rapiiez con dsle
obras Tl le dara ln sueiio reBaiailoi:
fuertes ! firmes neryios, bueli apetilos
buena digestion, buen funeionainieiito
de los intesiinos usted Sc selltlfa con
entusiasnIo y energfa. Este ntieKo re-
medic, NugazTdne, obfa maraSlllosa-
menfe en- los desarreglos del est0ma-
go, estreiimipnto, agriera, entumeei-
Iniento, dolores de 8abeza, biIiosiaaz
des, etc. etc. 81 usted esta spfriendo
algunas de estas molestias, nsted es-
ta en- el deber dc ensayar este reme-
dio como miles de persoIias 10 hacen
cada mes. 81 usted no recibe nfngun
beneHcio NADIA lie costara. Es agrada-
Bile para tomar y usted empezard a
sentirse bien Embellishments. Tome
10 solalnente por unos pocos dfas 81
no siente mejoria devuelva q saldo
del ffasco a su droguista y el le devol-
vera su dinero. Los manufacturers
del Nnga-T Tone conocen tambien 10 que
el hara por usted one solicitan de to-
dos los droguistas 10 garanticen v de-
8vualva0 81 flinerO las nersOnas que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

sANCHo & ALAMo-Arentss d. ne.
eocios.San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Cololial-elefono 5SS. P. Q. Box
llS1. lQuiere usted compra vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocaS
o tomar dinero en- garanria hipotecaria.
vender comprar alguna propiedadl B.
Dirijase nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
HOTEL MAI4LORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel IS unO de los mas free-
COS J el mejor situado de Ia ciudad.
Habitaciones e6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su seryicio complete , exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados precIOa de
situaci6n.
TsIefono No. 1874. Tetukn No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28

'GBUsCA listed LA MEJoR ACEN.
GA FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN2
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier,
en- los altos del Edifcio de LAS Mon.
jas Cristo % y medic. ALI obtendra
e meJor servicio funerario y precio
de sltuacion. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar Ell servicio que necesite. Telefo-
no 6S.