davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Yale has a remarkably strong line
and backfield that for power and
versatility probably is not surpassed
anywhere. The two southern elevens,
North Carolina and Georgia, which
have appeared at New Haven, were
simply swamped, though be it said
to the credit of North Carolina that
it used only two of it's first-string
men. Bucknell. with perhaps the best
team in its history, went to New
Haven with the idea of showing the
Bulldog a few things. but left con-
siderably enlightened as to what Yale
foot ball at its best really is. Last
week Brown, with a much better
eleven than it has turned out in
years, took thres-touchdown beat
ing
Army this week will provide the
Blue with the severest test 1t has
had and if the latter energies with
colors dying it should stand an ex-
cellent chance of going through its
season without defeat. Army prob
ably is stronger than either Prince
ton or Harvard, though the last-men-
toned two are sure to develop rapidly
in November
Both Army and Yale will have in
their line-ups men of considerable
experience before entering those in
stitutions. Garbisch, Smythe, Wood,
Hewitt and Mulligan Of the Army are
men who were stars In college foot
ball before going to West Point,
while Richeson, Milstead and Neale
did brilliant work on other college
gridirons before matriculating at
New Haven.
. In writing OF Yale one thing might
\well be said for which Yale should
Ythere is no finer big eleven in the
country with which to schedule
games. Yale teams play hard foot
ball. the hardest kind OF foot ball.
H.,t orif rtrh ho
No university could extend teams
that visit it more courtesies than Yale
extends to elevens that play in the
Bowl. Those who make up it's teams
coach and manage them are of the
same caliber. Incidentally. there is
no whining at Yale, no matter what
happens. In all the recent years when
well, Yale has sawed wood and kept
quiet. Everybody interested in the
building up of university and college
athletics On the highest possible plane
should feel pleased that Yale has
at last a powerful and versatile
eleven, one that again makes Yale a
leader in gridiron accomplishment.
One seldom 1nd. comparatively
small man who can shoot forward
pass as hard and accurately as Nc
Donald OF North Carolina. Mcdonald
tips the scales at 165 pounds, but is
very snort, yet mis- throwing OF passes
is his strongest asset as ground
gamer. And he seems able to throw
the ball accurately any distance up
to thirty yards. Many tall men can
hur1 a pass with exceptional ac-
curacy for ten or fifteen yards, but
when they put more force behind
their throw the tosses become wild.
Mcdonald is one of the few players
able to throw as accurately when he
Is putting the full strength of his
am into the heave as when he is
making a pass that requires less
force behind IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The score of the winner was IS
strokes behind the 2ss made by James
M. Barnes of Pelham in winning
the national open championship Of
1921 over the same course. But when
the open was played the course was
very fast. Yesterday high wind
ruined the scores Of many of the
contestants, especially on the long
holes of the second nine, where a
cross-wind prevailed.
Fred Mcleod. the Columbia pro-
fessional, who finished second in the
open of 1921, ended in third place
yesterday. with 324. Chris ]. Dunphy.
last years District amateur cham
pion, was fourth, but first place
ing with a fine round Of IS to finish
with 327. two shots in front OF Roland
r. MacKenzie, Columbia's youthful
amateur star.
DiegeI Makes UP Ground.
DiegeI, six shots behind Dunpky
at the end of the first rQund. picked
up eleven on the amateur with his
~ Of Monday afternoon and led
Walter r. Tuckerman by three be-
ginning the third round. At the end
then led Fred Mcleod. in second
place, by nine shots. Another round
of 75 yesterday afternoon gave him
a fifteen-stroke lead.
Roland Mackenzie. playing with
DiegeI. had a fine chance to finish
first among the amateurs. At the
ffteenth, he had 5, 4, I, 4 to lead
the Simon-pures, but he finished with
four SIS
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CHAMPIONS GOLF SCORE
IS DOTTED WITH BRIDES

Leo Diegel, the new District open
champion, gets his brides In pairs
when he goes hunting for them.
DseEcl got q brace OF brides In a
row In the second, third and fourth
rounds OF the championship tour
ney. On his second round he play
ed the ninth and tenth In 33. On
his third round he played the tenth
and eleventh in 3-3. nnd ON his
and fourteenth In 2-3.
In his nrst round Of S3 DieEel
had but two par holes. The rest
were over par, but he Ind q birdie
On the seyenteenth.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
MANY GOLF CLUBS JOIN
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

One manifestation of the develop
ment of golf throughout the country
at the present time Is the number Of
clubs that are constantly seeking
membership in the United States Golf
Association. particularly among the
clubs located in small cities and
towns
Secretary Cornelius S. Lee Of the
above association has just reported
the addition of twenty-nine new
member clubs. with such towns repre-
sented as Coldwater, Mich; Mason
City, Iowa; Suffern, N. y; Rocky
River, Ohio, and Defiance, Ohio.
The seating capacity OF the major
league base ball parks is 461,000.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CHICACO-ILLINOIS CLASH
HOLDING MAIN ATTENTION
Michigan-Iowa Encounter, However, May Have
Equal Bearing in Determining Champion
Injuries Few Among Big Ten Teams.

(HCAGO October 3l-Whie Saturday
Urbana holding the principal attention of Big bali
circles this week there likelihood that the
Michigan and Iowa
of the conference
Coach Yost has send the Haweye
been
probable
both
to the field Saturday
and ilnoa erfect;n offer
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SYRACUSE STAR is OUT
OF PENN STATE CONTEST

SYRACUSE. y. Y, October 81
Chester Bowman, crack Syracuse
University halfback, who was injured
in the game with Pittsburgh a week
ago last Saturday, will not be in
condition to start against Penn State
here Saturday. according to an
nouncement by Coach Chick Meehan
today.
His place in the Syracuse back
field when the two unbeaten el-vens
clash Saturday will be taken by
Foley.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Minnesota's hospital list has been
cut down until Gross is the only regu-
lar out of play. He may be able to
start against Northwestern Saturday.
The Purple team is spending its week
in hard training.
When again Wisconsin gets into
play 1t will have an attack different
from that displayed in the scoreless
tie with Minnesota last Saturday.
The Badgers are working on the for
ward pass, preparing to surprise Illi-
nois on November 10
The season is proving to be one OF
few injuries to foot ball stars in the
middle west. In the middle Of their
season conference teams are able in
most instances to put their full, regu-
lar teams On the field.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
30 MCMILLAN DEVELOPS
HIGH SCORING MACHINE

SHREVEPORT, La. October 81
DO Mcmillan, former Centre Col
lege foot ball star and coach at Cen
tenary College of Louisiana here, has
demonstrated this season that he can
teach the game as well as play 1t.
In the five games McMillan's S
charges have played they have run
up 1S1 points, while only two elevens
have been able to score against them,
the University of Chattanooga. which
made one touchdown, and Hendrix
College, which managed to squeeze
in two by what Centenary fans de-
scribed as miracles.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
GEORGIA AND TECH MAY
RENEW SPORT RELATIONS

ATLANTA. October 31.-A move
ment to have Georgia Tech and Uni
versity of Georgia meet, in a post
season foot ball game for the benefit
of the Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial has received the indorse-
ment of Gov Walker, who declared
"the time has come" for the two in
stitutions to resume athletic relations.
Relations were broken in 1919.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ROUT OF BUCKNELL TEAM
REVEALS ELIS' STRENGTH
Sturdy Line and Versatile Backfeld Have Upset All
Opposition-Came With Army Saturday
Should Prove Bulldogs Worth.
BY H. G. BYRD.

ALE right Three
but might we'll be mentioned the the Hardly
comparison could be which would fail place above
Princeton and Harvard which would
other
that be would margin other
eevens of the Aleghanies
touchdown and Pittsburgh itself
the has faced Yale touchdown
strong The took to New Haven
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ACTION ON COAST OFFERS
PUT OFF BY NOTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND Ind. October 81
The athletic board at the University
Of Notre Dame has deferred action
on seve raj offers from the far west
for foot ball games during the Christ
mas holidays.
offers have been received from Los
Angeles, San Diego. San Francisco
and Spokane, but all were so in
definite the board said that none
could be accepted.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
HOWARD TEAM TO PLAY
WILBEREORCE ON FRIDAY

Howard University's undefeated
eleven will take the field against VIII
berforce University gridironers Of
Wilberforce, Ohio. Friday afternoon
in Griffith Stadium. The local team
has won four straight games this sea-
son.
Coach Watson and his assistant,
Nurse, are confident that Howard can
show the way to the visitors.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
THREE BIKE PAIRS GAIN LAP.

+ CHICAGO, October 31.-The teams
of Ernest Kockler and Carr STOCK
holm of Chicago: Maurice Brocco of
Italy and Willie Coburn of kearney
n. j.. and Percy Lawrence of San
Francisco ard Joe Kopsky. Bohemia
are a lap ahead in the six-day bicycle
Evening star., 1923-10-31
DIEGAL, WITH 3O7, TAKES
y. OPEN GOLF TOURNEY

EO DIEGEL professional golfer Friendship D. C., the
Of Columbia
- yesterday the of the Columbia Country Club
Chevy Chase Dege average for the four rounds Columbia which
stretched distance slightly His
round S Monday and he back with fine "a
in he is
Evening star., 1923-10-31
BUSINESS GAME, NO TEST
FOR CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

ENTRAS annihaton Business yesterday 50 to has caused
scholastic followers Techs eleven that will
~ 1928 ball championship
Friday against Western Wilson Stadium Those who have
equented the school gdons declare that the Manual Trainers
eleven bearing the earmarks of championship combination
Western the Coach
hean Of the Georgetown hopes the field
better versed in strategy and defense.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Summary,
SENIORS GOLF TOURNEY
IS CAPTURED BY McABOY

T. N. McAboy won the fall tourney Of
the Seniors Golf Association of the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday with q
card OF 95-4-91. .rr%s
DR.. G. Browne Miller. with q score
OF 96-4-92, was second. while third
score of S5-1-94.
The senior golfers Of the club will
play next Tuesday and Wednesday
for the u Mcbride Sterrett trophy.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ponents was too much to expect {
them.
Linc-Up and Summary.

Touchdowns-Gordon (s). Reiss. johnson.
Harper, Bradford. Points after touchdowns-
Gordon (3), Hance (2). Points after touch
downs, missed-Gordon (2). Goal from field
Gordon.
Bradford for LOTUS, Kaufman for Re;ss. Col.
ton for Hsrne. Peter for Warner Smith for
Bersstrom, Robson for Van Meter, Sheppar.
for Gonzales, Murray for Crawford, Sichi fo1
Harper. Mcdonald fo- johnson, Fishback for
Sheppard. Hale for Murray, Ezekiel for Fish.
back, McNesl for Smith Goldberg for Sichi,
Srencer for Ezekieh. Hurd for Goldberg; Dusi-
ness, Enright for GAves.
Referee-Ar. Masofhn (Michigan). Umpire
Mr.. Greer Catholic University). LinesrlAu
Mr.. Daniels (Georgetown). Time of periods
Ten minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
CURTIN WINS ON POINTS.

ST. LOUIS, October 31.-Johnny
Curtin. New York featherweight. out
pointed Patsy Flanagan of St. Louis
In ten-round boxing bout last night
Evening star., 1923-10-31
BUFFAL0S TO GATHER.

< Members of the Buffalo Athletic
Club will hold a meeting tomorrow
night at the Lovejoy School, 18th and
d streets northeast.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The Best ~i1arS Are
Packed in Wooden Boxes-Advertise.
ment
Evening star., 1923-10-31

American tennis teams have won
the Davis Cup seven times and the
Australians six.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

should begin to devote himself to
By the time his game gets into the
eighties.
Underspin or overspin may he
applied with the wood club. The
first makes the. ball stop reason-
ably "dead" where 1T falls. Over.
spin ON the tee shot will make the
ball run. The ball that can thus
he controlled makes q most useful
shot, and profitable one, when the
low-score golfer is confronted with
possible trouble some zoo or ESQ
yards from the tee. II there In a
ditch or water at such a place he
wants to take all the distance pos-
sfble, up to the trouble, and he
sure Of stopping short of IT. Un.
derspfn ts applied with the wood
club by striking the ball inst
above it's center md going straieht
down through the ball. OyersDin
ts applied By striking a triAe be-
low the balls center and going
straight through and after the
ball. To do this you flx the gaze
ON q particular spot ON the bnck
OF the ball and deternifne to hit
there.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Col \
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Inside Golf
CHESTER HORIZON

Applying spin to the ball with
the wood clubs is q different mat
ter, hut is a feature of the finer
game of golf which every player
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
7 UNA BUENA IDEA

1 81 rs
ID. Ramon Lopez Ramirez lie Arella,
no, (iuefio del Cine Norma, de San
-tilrce, ha visto con interes el asunto
referente al joven portorriquefo don
Perfecto Corrsa, sometido a un pro-
ceso grave, en- Santiago de Cuba, y
sirnpatiza con la idea de Ia suscrip--
ci5n iniciada por nuestro estinado co
aega E7 lfsspdo. en- favor de aquel.
al efecto ha ofrecido dar en- el Ci-
ne Norma una function dscOgida, a
benefieio de la suscripcion iniciada,
sdaa generosa que 1eguramente ses
jcundarAn otros eInpresafios de Cines
de; san Juan, y que nos parece Ia for
ma indirecta ' mas eficaz de dar inn
pulse la subscription del joven Co
rrea.
ia cantidad de 800 d0lares con que
se inicio la suscripcion en- Cuba, fud
del poyen portorri1ueio don Bienve-
njdo Matienzo, hfje del ilustre orador
fenecido Matienzo Cintron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
Isa OCEADO DE PESAs4 X.
MEDIDAS

. rs - +
. AglfadilIa Pedro Sanchez puso "a
Ia venta pa1 falto de peso, siendo con-
denado a cinco pesos de multa.
!, Iajas :--Por 0frecer en- venta panes
de. I'M cuarto de libra sin llevar el CO.
rrespondiente r6tulo, fue condenado
sAdelfo Ruiz, cinco pesos de multa.
/ aI.ares.:Por exponer La venta pG-
hlica panes de media libra con peso
ideficiente, fue condenado Eleuterio
Cruz, a $500 de mulfa.
Isuquillo Nicolas Garcia fue con-
denado a cinco pesos de mnlta por ofre
Ger pan incomplete ,eh su peso.
Alexandra Calder6n, en- una pulpe-
ria de la Fajardo Sugar Co., tenfa
expuestos ia yenta varios artfculos
faltos dc peso, siendo condenado 81
de mult8
Manati IF Derizanz y Co., usaban
Ien sp establecimiento para despalilIar
tabaco, una balanza con un error de
tresy onzas, siendo condenados a So de
lmulta y costas. +
Rio Grande Juan Ramos. tablaje-'
10, Fenfa una balanza alterada en- dos
loiizs en- contra del ptiblico; Ia sCorte
10 eonden6 veinticuatro dfas de car
eel.
San Juan: Antonio Fernandez Pc
reg, :por c0nducto de su dependiente
Enrique Lopez, vendi6 varias proyisio-
ness con peso incomplete, siendo con-
denado q So de multa y costas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
BODA EN- PONCE


En- la ciudad de PONCE, ha contraf
do matrimonio recientemente, el co
nocido joven de aquella lccalidad Car
los Lopez de Haro, alto emplea'do EN-
el Departamento de Sanidad, con Ia
gentil y distinguida sehorita Ana Ma
ria yazqflez. a
Como testigos suseribieren el acta
matrimonial los sei1ores Arturo Yaz
quez, padre de la ccntraSente " ID,
Emilio Gil Taboada. La boda fiie ce-
lebrada en- la residencia ndmero IS
de la calle Brigadier Castro.
Muchas felicidades deseamos a los
nueyos contingencies que acaban d
realizar sus ensueiios de amor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
Los QUE sE VAN

Pasajeros que salieron en- ell vapor
garacasS con destino Venezuela Ell
ernes 1857
Al. E. L. Bourton, Edwin L. Harbin-
son, George F. Gregory, Henry L. Pen
ha, Arthur B. Hoenig, William G. Ar
gabrito, George j. Cleaver, Sra. Oti-
LA Castro, Rafael Betancourt Y espo-
Sc, Frederic C. Calvert, Nathan Berg,
Chas. Jacobs, Andres P. Santana, Mau
ricio Ferrer, Luis Menoyo, Joseph E.
Reuteman, Srta. Katherine Traub,
Srta. Elizabeth Traub, Jose M. Onti-
teros, Rafael Betancourt, Gustavo
Betancourt, Leonard G. Donelly,
Louis L. Davis, Herril P. Benton, Hen
~ Kinds, Joseph B. Rice, Frank A.
Massie, William D. Smith, Srta. Car
men Vargas, Miguel Palacios, Carlos
lnlaz, James L. Smith, w. Seig1hund,
NJ L. J. Sullivan, Federico A. Read,
llvador Rodriguez, Bernardo Marti-
", Jose G. Rivera, Col. Peter E.
Eraub y sehora, Ramon Pinot, Malvin
Hill v >sefora Henry Kinds. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
LOS QUE LLEGAN

Bajeros que llegaron en- el vapor
acas" el jueves 49,. consignado a
Sres. Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Go.
TIA. Angelina Castro, Sra. Celia
6n, Miguel Claudio, Agustin Sou
William H. Hill, Srta. Aida Pao-
sfta. Maria Luisa Rios, Isidro Ma
ero, Raymond Rodriguez, Julio Gar
: y sefora, Sra. Mae Rovira, Srta.
orothy Rovira, Srta. Zelphya Rovi-
Frank Kuitglye, Daniel S. Quitgley,
lse Leon, Srta. Zoraida Leon, Luis
Lon, Sra. Ethel Leon, George F. s..
Bck, Capt. Manuel Varela, Sra. Ju-
lies Tuecas, Srta. Antoniette Turcas,
Winfield Green, Sra. Winfield Greene,
Gilbert G. Garberry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
Ell sR.. EUGENIOf DELGADQf
. REGRESA.i ys4,

- IaIfl-F4 I-TI-- --lf-- ftIT a a,
FL Irving Bank Columbia Trust ,Cot,
de New York, antes Irving National
Bank, informa 81 tretorno a San Juan
de Mr.. Charles W. Fowler, para ,reaspr
mir sus deberes como representante de
dicha institution para Puerto Rico re-
leyando al seiior Eugenio ID. Delgado,
quien actu6 en- tai capacidad durante
Ia ausencia de Mr.. Fowler en- los Es-
tados Unidos. FL sefor Delgado EN-
.barca en- su yiaje de regreso New
York el dfa % de febrero, y ie desea-
mos el mejor regreso al distinguido
amigo, generalmente conocido y esti-
mado aquf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
ia OFICINA DEL SIR. BURsIAN

El active joven sehof Henry c. Bur
sian, ha alberto una oficina en- ell Edi-
fieio Bouret de esta ciudad y Sc de-
dicara exclusivamente todo 10 rela-
cionado con ell ramo de seguros, va
sea incendio, maritime, AUTOMOBILES,
cicl6n, terremoto, academies.
'Informan ell sefior Bursian que sus
seryicios seran absolutamente gratui-
tos y conseguira para sus clientes los
tipos mas bajos del mercado, las con-
! diciones mas ventajosas; Sc ocupara
del vencimiento de sus polizas, de cual-
qpier cambio en- las mismas y en- case
de perdida, preparara Ia documenta-
ci6n y hara las gestionea para su CO.
bro sin eobrarles por este servicio un
solo centavo.
Recuerds el active joven que su
gran expefiencia en- ese ramo le poi1e
ei, condolences excepcionales para pro-
tejer los intereses de sus clientes.
Que tenga el mejor exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
Ell JUGO DE CHINA DE "LA BoNI-
BONERA"

ft8ft sksls
! NuestrdS buenbs amigos iss selores
PUG y Abraham, duefios del popular
establecimiento la Benbonrea", nos
han dade Il Spstbars lid Fiqulsimo re-
fresco ds ilg6 ie Cd is Ap5;Iqa que Sc
Iconfeeciona III siss IieI pdblico, en-
1un elegante anasat de aliInlIiium. re-
cientemente instala do. Iiste Il Sasparato
es eEprimero eps Au aase d Ia aieea a
Puertos Rico, Aademas r6liise fodas
las conaleiohes cxigidas por lbs re
glameatos sanitarios. FL pdhiicosoSie ie
constantemente acude la Bomi5o-
nera'' q saborcak eI rico ) snno re-
fresco. hace de los dc 81 los mas cnco-
masticos elogios, Los sefores PIig Y
Abrahanl que mo- hay compcsici6n nj
esencia de ningl1n genero, todo es ju-
go. puro de china. Cualquiera perso-
ma que desee yer funcionar el apa-
ratio, sus duefios estan dispuestos a
complacerlos.
z Oportunamente les sefiores Puig v
Abraham, obsequiaran al pdblico de
San Juan con la prueba de este deli
cioso refresco, siemprc y cuando que
compren algdn artfculo en- Ia Bonn
bonera.'
Recomendamos al pdblico en- gene
raj ell jugo puro de china de Ia Bonn
bonera", que sin duda, es uno de los
refrescos mas agradables4 qqe Sc ven
den ,en San Juan. sso ag,s sff u. a.,s,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
ESPECTACULOs

Cine Tres Banderas.- Loco de
Amor, en- Z actos, de la casa de Gau-
mont, de Paris, Y una c6mica.
Cine Victory Garden, CSantirfce9 -
Estreno de la preciosa revista puerto
rriquena, titulada: "Un Viaje a Bal
.rranquitas" Y la monumental cinta ti-
tulada "Sed de Venganza". ,'si s'tS:
Cine Imperial, (Santurce) .--'Los
Peligros del Lujo", production Metro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
ANA LUIsA GOMEZ

Despues de larga ausencia de esta
sociedad donde disfruta de simpatfas
infinitas, ha regresado a San Juan,
nuestra distinguida amiguita Ana Lui-
da Gomez, cufiada de nuestro buen
amigo d. Miguel Such.
Celebramos yiyamente ell regreso de
Ana ,Luisa San Juan, Y. no podemos
menos que felieitar al simpatieo Y
amable Julian de la Bayamonesa. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
IvARIoS ,AcEERDos DE Ia CONF.
SION DE IA pOIICIA JNSIrJ,AR

!VARIOS tACTERDOS DE LA CONF.
I SION 1ngE IA PoLICIA .lNsULAR
Apesar, de la natural rescrya que
guarda 81 joven escrihiente de Ia Co
mission de la Policfa, Jose Luian, con
respecto "a los acuerdos tomados por
II Cemisi0n en- su session de aver, he
mos. qverisua<No eXtra7oficialmente al
gppos de los aeuerdos. adoptados.
En- primer t6rmino fueron ascend
dos cabo, el detective Jose R. Blan-
co, que presta servicio en- Aguadilla,
Jos6 D. Rios, que presta servicio en-
Santurce Y Primitive Casiano, que
presta servicio en- San Juan.
Sc acord6 suprimir las insignias esas
de munequitos que usan los guardias
en- el euello, dejando solamente la l.
p. Estas insignias lie costaban a los
policGas $3.50. En- cuanto al orfgen
dc estaSl insignias podemos decir, que
fue trafdqs IN buen n1mero dc
elias a Puerto Rico por un eontfnen-
tal amigo de Mr.. Stanton, para los
inspectores de Pesas Medfdas, pero
como eI tepartamento Sc negara "a
aceptdrles, Mr.. Shanton,! con ei fin de
proteger d stl eoncfudadano. sse la6Sss TO-!
foc6 a los policfaS. '''fa s'pf H@''ozz9 q
Taplbien fn94 aac,ulerdo dc Ia Ia toimii-l &
sion, que EN- 10 successive no Sc les des-
contsara los guarjlias, cabo sargen-
tos, el o Qnags ciento para ell fondo de
reselvass 3gatiges que ellos re-
eiben ID Stisnlares, cuan-
do spIsastaSi sssell
Sc tallagef So pnlicfas.
otros aenetslds Theron isln,sg.las que
mas sdelante ratarelnqs alp lIseguir
pa al'if s.l publication.
,ST4FESO fRIENHfE1 gS;ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
PARA Ell REFUGIo DE NINos

I'm asiduo favorecedor de este ash
10, que firrha sus donativos con Ell NOM
bfe de Aramis, envio cinco dollars.
Ell Cine del Parque, franque6 sus
puertas el sabado por la tarde los
niios de los asilos de San Juan, Puer-
ia de TERRA y Santurce.
S Don. Bonifacio Sanchez, tambien
.protector asiduo de este asilo,. entire
finco, dollars. =, -, f,rs3t y,-l :.
Don Jorge Rodriguez, envioi desde
81. Thomas, tres dollars y so centavos.
gEEDona Genara Muiioz de del Vale,
Aavorecedora constante del Refugio,
e1vio 9un .pbte grande de esrnaltej para
Ell decorado de las camas de los huer-
fanitos.
lei Refpgio, recibej con, agradecimien
tbs estos generosos auxilios.. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
DE vIAJE

siA principios de abril proximo Sc
dispone realizar su acostumbradc
viaje Europa, nuestro amigo 81 Sc
iior lose Ruiz Soler, secretario de Ia
Ascclacion de Productores de Azdcar'
yisltara a Paris pasando alli algdn
fiempo, y otras eiuaades de Europa
u lc deseamos las mejorps impresio-
mes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-20
SueEso sANGRIEsNT.
AIBONITO

Ell 16 de los corrientes, en- la esqui-
ma de las GALES San Jose : Baldorio-
ty, Antonio Rivera (a) Ell Barbero,
dispar6 tres tiros Gle revolver contra
Don Angel Figarella, practicante, hi
rienflole en- la cabeza con uno de los
proyectiles. FL agresor fne arrestado
y ppesto disposition de. la Corte por
delito de atentado la vida.