davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
CLINTON

The Willing Workers of the Baptist
church at Burnham will hold lawn
party on the grounds of the Burn
ham Hotel, Wednesday evening. This
is held for the purpose of raising
funds toward the erection Of the
church replacing the one destroyed
by fire some months ago. The ladies'
are working hard to furnish a pleas
ant evening and the patronage of the
Clinton people would be appreciated
Ole L. Gerald is making extensive
repairs on the buildings on the Han
nigan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tapley have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Noddin and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Noddin of Mars Hill who are
motoring through to Mass.
Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie Of Burnham was
calling on friends in town Tuesday
afternoon.
The annual picnic Of Brown Mem
orial Sunday school will be held to-
day. Wednesday at lakewood, Winde-
mere Lake.
Charles H. Greedy was a business
visitor in Waterville Tuesday.
Isaac Written has returned to town
after a stay of two weeks at his home
in Lincoln.
Frank Rowe Of South Portland is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
John Henry Parkin of Fairfield is
spending his vacation with his uncle
Eugene Wells and wife.
Miss Mabel Larrabee OF Pittsfield.
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Waldron.
Miss Doris E. Goodrich is visiting
her cousin, Miss Carolyn Corson of
Waterville.
D. Ray Holt was a recent visitor
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Holt of Pleasant street.
John Crummett has moved his fam
lily to Canaan.
Miss Helen. daughter Of Daniel H.
Brown has been admitted to Good
Will to make her home.
Mrs. Ida Trip who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Laura A. Felker, is
moving her household goods to Conn,
where she will make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Brown and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

daughter, Miss Violet who bav. :.
visiting relatives in this vicin;tr !
several weeks return to NJ as,ac. "
sets today. 'aea
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerald :,
and Mrs. Eugene Wells and ! NE y
Parkn were recent auto yisi,o-.
Lakewood. Y
Mr.. and Mrs Albert D. Ruu,.
accompanied by Mrs. BILLING, sie
OF Toys in Brown Memorial Su nsA
sclooi. "The Team Workers. ~...
Tuesday morning to Oakwood i. .a
Windemere for weeks outing 10y
Master Eden Belmain of thu pu
road is spending a few DAYS =, y
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James McS.S4
Pine Cone Women's Club wa. wy
/ delightfully."- entertained Tuesd.v " =
ternoon at the home of Mrs H..
E. Osborne. An entertaining proa,.s
on miscellaneous subjects was =.
4shed by the members, and ni..
for the years work discussed =.
hostess served a delicious o'c,,..
lunch which included chop souev -
ads. uneedas. strawberry short 49,.
and coffee. There was a good at,sS
ance Of members.
Mrs. F. L. Besse and Mrs. Blis, ,
Watts accompanied their moth.
Mrs. Mary Proctor to August. Trs
day P. NJ. where she entered the c.,
eral Hospital. This morning Ws
nesday. Mrs. Proctor will submit /,
an operation for the removal Of al.
aracts. Mr.. Watts and dughter Mn
Hzeltine drove to Augusta with tber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
New York and
New Jersey Boxing
Heads in Sweet Row

New York, June Is (By A. P)-
The first covert act" Of disagreement
between New York and New Jersey
boxing authorities occurred today
when the State Athletic commission
refused to uphold the New Jersey
Boxing Commissions suspension of
Benny Leonard, lightweight king, for
refusing to go through with a con-
tract made last year to box Charley
White. OF Chicago.
The commission announced after 4
hear ing that it found nothing in the
White Leonard contract, made with
Tex Richard, to prevent either boxer
from engaging in other contests and
thus cleared the way fo~ the cham
pionship match scheduled at the
Yankee Stadium on July % between
Leonard and Lew Tender, of Phila-
delphia.
The following statement was is
sued by Newton A. X. Bugbee, di-
rector of the New Jersey commits
sion, after he had been informed of
the New York body's decision.
Leonard must respect his con-
tract to box White in New Jersey
before meeting Tender" he said.
IF he does not, he and his manager,
Billy Gibson, will be suspended in
definitely in this state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Shelby Weathers
Second Danger
Losing Big Fight

Shelby. Mont. June 26.-(By the A.
P)-Another crisis which threatened
for time to impcril the holding of the
DempseyGibbons worlds champion
ship heavyweight bout here July 4, was
avoided today when an agreement was
reached between the fight officials,
Great Falls business men financially in
terested in the fight, and nine local
lumber dealers and labor contractors
who hold a mortgage of SIS, 900 against
the arena, constructed for the battle.
Repayment of the money advanced
by Great Falls bankers for the second
100000 guaranteed Jack Dempsey, and
reimbursement Of local lumber dealers
and contractors will be on a pro-rata
basis. it was announced by George H.
Stanton, Great Falls banker, after
prolonged conference today.
The conference was attended by
Stanton. Dan Tracy. new business man.
ager of the fight, Mayor Jim Johnson,
treasurer, and the lumbermen. STAN
ton also declared the raising of the
third 100000 of the champions guar
antee might be made in Great Falls
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
The Lineup Today

Augusta fans will turn out in force
today, the occasion being the official
opening of the baseball season when
Ben Houser and his 1928 Millionaires
will parade their wares. The game
will be played at Williams Field and
will be called at p. M. sharp. The
Togus boys will be the opponents and
as the National Soldiers Home Is rep
resented by the strongest team 1t has
ever had there is every prospect Of
a close contest with no sure bet the
Millionaires will cop.
For the opener, Manager Houser
will start either our old standby. Gus
Williams or Durgin, the University
of Vermont ace who has been the
sensation of the college circuit this
spring. Higgins Of Brown will do
the back stopping. Clyde Sukeforth
will not play with the Augusta team
and here is the story. When Suke
came back from the South this spring
he made a trip to Brunswick and
talked with Ben Houser with the re-
suit that he was engaged to play with
the Millionaires this season. Pending
an opening game. he played on vari-
GUS teams including Togus and Mil
linocket.
Sunday at Togus he told Ben that
Millinocket had offered him 500 a
week and wished to be released from
his promise to play with Augusta.
Ben who had counted on Sukeforth
to do the bulk Of the catching and
who had turned down a chance to get
Reedy. star back stop. was some-
what taken unawares, but finally told
Suke that If he would stay with the
Augusta team until a catcher could
be obtained, he (Ben) would let him
go. Sukeforth gladly agreed to this
and showed up for practice on Mon
day. On Tuesday. it is understood
he received an offer Of s125 per week
to 60 to Millinocket and as q result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Mackmen Crash
Out Is to Z Win
Over the Senators

Philadelphia, June 26.-Pounding
four Washington pitchers for 20 hits
Philadelphia today closed it's home
stand with a 16 to victory over the
Senators. Johnson was the first of
the Washington hurlers to leave the
hill, retiring in the fifth after the To-
Gals had overcome a six pun lead and
forged to the front. Zahniser reliev-
ed the veteran and received credit for
the defeat when six runs were made
off his curves.
Score:
Wash. %. 4 2 o o 1 o 0 0-712 2
Phila. 49,. 0 0 5 0 6 0 0 x-16 20 2
Johnson. Zahniser. Yarmouth. Fri
day and Ruel; B. Harris, Hasty and
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Hargrave's Homer
Wins for Reds in
Nth Over Cubs. 4-3

/. Chicago. June 26-Hargrave, Gin
cinnati catcher, who helped defeat
the Cubs yesterday with a home
run, today cracked out another four
Dagger in the fourteenth inning.
giving the Reds the final game of
the series. to 3. Third baseman
Pinelli was spiked on the ankle by
Aldridge who slid into third base in
the fifth inning and had to be car
ried off the field. He will be unable
to play for some time. it was said
eight stitches being required in the
wound.
Score:
Cincinnati
5000 O2 80 0 0 0 0 0 ii II 2
Chicago
900 III 20 q 0 0 0 % II 3
RiXey, HECK and Hargrave; kien,
Aldridge and O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Mionaires Showing Wares Williams Field This
Leverette Gets
His and Tigers
Win Over ChisOx

Detroit, June 26-Leverette was
knocked OF the mound by two home
runs, a triple and a double in the
second inning here today. Detroit
getting one run in the ninth inning
which gave them a seven to xix vic
tory over Chicago. Maush opened the
second inning with a home run and
Heilmann, next up, followed with On
other. Rigney hit a triple and Wood
all double. Thurston then replaced
Leverette but he was touched for a
double and a single before the inn
ing closed. Detroit made four runs
ON the six hits. Chicago tied the
score in the seventh and botn teams
made two runs in the eighth. Score:
Chicago 100 10 2 0-6 II 0
Detroit 90 90 2 II IA 1
Leverette, Thurston. Mack, H.
Blankenship and Shalk; W. Collins,
Cole and Woodall. Bassler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
TODAY'S GAMES
No Games scheduled.
Pills Victims
in 9Th Straight
Win for Giants, 6-3

New York, June .26.-The New
York Nationals today won their
eighth straight victory and eighth in
ming rally enabling the worlds cham
pions to defeat Philadelphia by a
score of to 8. New York punched
four hits and three bases on balls
for five runs in that frame. Stengel,
pinch hitters for Jackson tied the
score with triple, driving in Mcguire
and Bancroft, and scored on Young's
sacrifice fly.
The score:
Phila. 21o0 % o 0 o % s O.
New York 0 0 0 o l 0 0 5 X-6 s 0
Behan, Head and Henline; Bentley.
Jonnard and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Hornsby Gets 9Th
and Cards Win. rs

st. Louis. June 26.-Pittsburg made
it three straight over st. Louis today.
winning to 5. In the third Hornsby
got his sixth homer Of the season.
scoring behind Smith and Flack. Grimm
hit a homer in the eighth, scoring
Russell. The score:
Pittsburg 30 % 0 o 0 3 0-7-11-1
st. Louis 30 0 8 0 % 0 0 2-5-10-0
Meadows. Bagby, Adams and
Schmidt: Doak, Barfoot and Clemens,
Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
mil LI0NAIRES OPEN SEASON
THIS AFTERNOON IN CLASH WITH
FAST FOCUS team At 4P. N.

jumped the Millionaire outfit for
good.
Delaney who won the regard Of the
fans last season with his clever work,
both at bat and in the field will be
found at his old station on the initial
pillow. At second will be seen Peggy
Watson, the Hallowell boy who has
made good on the Villa Nova nine.
Phil Brisk Of Gardiner will again ca
wort about the hot corner and this
year he is in fine shape and ready for
a gruelling season. Last year, fans
will recall. Phil was not at his best,
due to spell of sickness.
Shorty Fitzpatrick, who was forced
out Of the game last year on account
Of fractured ankle. will hold down
his old job in the short garden. Shor-
ty reports he is in Al condition and
has his eye on the apple.
In left will be seen veteran Ray
Beaudoin who was such a favorite
with the crowd last year. Ray is
looking fit and determined to keep up
his stick work of last year. In CEN
ter will be seen Fat Hill in place Of
Bancroft, who will not join the team
and thereby hangs another tale. Bar
croft on very short notice to Ben,
says he has decided to play in his
own town only, Lawrence, and this
forces Ben to hunt up another out
fielder. This he intends to do as we'll
as another backstop and we have his
word that both will be as good IL not
better than those who failed him at
the last moment.
In right either Durgin or Williams
will play. the other being on the
mound for the day.
On the bench will be found the old
fox himself. the guy who is in the
game every minute. watching his own
men. and an extra eye in the back of
his head to lamp the weakness of the
other side. Jack McDonough will
handle the indicator and with the
grounds in nearly perfect condition
all that is needed is a big crowd to
hearten the boys in the opening clash.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 0; Newark / (first game):
Buffalo 2; Newark 5 (2nd game, Z
inninss.)
Syracuse S; Reading 6 (called end
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
YALE CROWNS
SEASON WITH W|N
over PR|NCEInl

New York. June 2s.-Yale c.,., !"
the big Three" baseball chsrsaia
ship OF 1923 today at the Y saei
Stadium. defeating Princeton aaIs
in the third and deciding s.S
their series. Both teams hsvs =
viously beaten Harvard. w.
"Ducky" Pond, who has twir,., :.
Blue" to all Of its four victoris.a Y
the other members OF the COLES. wy y
umvirate. and oHearn, Eli first IN ~. "
er, VINO go. four hits and a sacrif t..
heroes OF Yale's triumph. porA !, Y.
the heavy hitting Tigers to fo,,. = 1e1
giles. and although wild, tigbtsr.sSa !.
the pinches. Score:
Yale ..... % 2 0 3000A...
Princeton 0 0 90 O00n,,
Pond and Mallory; Carney :,
Stinson. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
Uhle Holds Browns
Safe and Indians Win

Cleveland, June 26.-George Uhle
held the St. Louis Browns to six scat
tered hits today and Cleveland won the
final game of the series to /. st.
Louis only run was made in the ninth
when Ken Williams hit his 10th home
run of the season. The hitting and
fielding Of Lutzke was the feature Of
the game. The score:
st. Louis 80 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 II 6-1
Cleveland 30 0 1 1 2 1 x-9.11-1
Davis, Bayne and SEVERED; Uhle and
O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
HEAD TIDE

Della Grover and two Oldest daue'
tors. Geneva and Viola. motored M
Sanford Saturday on business at ths
farm.
Claiming Grover has his house
Sanford we'll under way. Robert *
nett is providing food and shelter y
Mr.. Grover and family until they 9
get into the new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

z. W. Cronkhite and Ralph FrerA
are giving their buildings new ca.
of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Carvercy are VI
iting Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Locke.
Mrs. Liga Davis is having good ss
cess with day old chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis of DcrssI
ToXcroft were calling upon old frsra
Sunday.
Miss Belle Collins Of Dover-FoIcrA
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. 81.
Mrs. D. D. Collins.
NORTH-George Thebarge all
James Pugh have recently had "
lightning rods installed on their bull
ings.
Quite a number Of the local oa]
Fellows attended the district meetta
at Athens Thursday evening. June Y
The graduating exercises OF the pull
lie schools of the town, were held 4
the town hall Friday evening. June 4
Fred Brown with parties from ns]
Madison was in the vicinity OF EN-
ham Monday on a fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 6; Pittsfield 2 (first
game.) Second game postponed, rain.
Waterbury 1; Bridgeport S.
Springfield 6; Worcester (called
7th inning.l
end 6th.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
SCORE
PERCENTAGE. DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston Brooklyn, postponed. rain.
New York 6; Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati 4; Chicago g. "a inn
inssD
Pittsburg z; st. Louis 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at PhiIa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
CORNvILLE
WeEserunsett Grsrae

Wesserunsett Grange met Wifi +,
large attendance and gave the first All
second degrees to a class Of fcv
Captain Erwin A. Smith gave the n.
lowing program: Duet. velma Cows
and Florence Tracey. Virginia vas',
story. Martha Collins: duet, Rail.
French and Erwin Smith. Going rr-
the Cotton Fields" recital. Anna
Hofey. THE Minister'S Wife; Due,
Winifred Gardner and Erwin smt.
"Yegele Yo"; impersonation. Cars
French. THE PROPOSAL; song. winifr.
Gardner and Erwin Smith, when "
Are Married"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

What suggestions can you
make that would help in gain
ing accuracy in putting?
Answered by
JIM BARNES
American open champion, 1921; rec
ognized everywhere as one Of the great
est golfers in the world. In British
open championship, 1922. he finished
second, one stroke behind Walter Ha-
gen, the winner.
My first suggestion is: Practice
a lot Use a comfortable stance, ball
fairly close to the feet. Keep head
and body quiet. Hit squarely with
the putter. moving the putter head
in a straight line. Avoid rotating
the club, or swinging it so that the
putter head moves in a curved line
before it hits the ball.
Copyright. 1929 Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
QUINN IN FINE
\FETTLE IN Win
i OVER YANKEES

Boston. June 26-John Quinn
pitched effectively enough for Bos-
ton today to defeat his old team
mates Of New York 3 to 1. The
losers out-hit the winners but Quinn
was strong in the pinches and was
given good support. Catches by
Ruth on the left field bank, Wards
hitting and the all-around play Of
Fewster featured the game. Score:
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8; New York 1. !.
Detroit z; Chicago 6.
Cleveland g; st. Louis I.
Philadelphia IS; Washington z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27

Totals .35 1 II "a III
x-Ran for Scott in 9th.
xx-Batted for Hoyt in 9th.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo O; Newark / (first game):
Buffalo 2; Newark 5 (2nd game, Z
innings.)
Syracuse S; Reading 8 (called end
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

Dia %, contra Jose R. Hernandez JUS
tiniano, por seduction.
La Industria del Pais.-La reputa-
disima y prestigiosa frma de Yauco,
Sues. de Juan Fernandez, S. en- c., en-
vista del credito merecidisimo que,
en- toda la isla y fuera de IA isla van
adquiriendo sus magnificas galletas,
en- sus diferentes clases y sabores, ha
introducido dichos productos tan ex-
quisitos en- ell mercado de esta ciudad
habiendo nombrado agente de los mis-
mos Ia respectable casa F. Carrera
Hno., de esta plaza. va hemos visto
en- muchos establecimientos en- los
cafes de aquf las sabrosas galletas
de Yauco, y vienen siendo las prefe-
ridas por todas las personals de buen
gusto en- esta poblacion. Por todas
parties no Sc oyen mas que entusias-
tas elogios para la acreditadisima y
distinguida firma yaucana, propieta-
ria de tan exquisitos productos, y Ia
cuaj con sus grandes prestigios y sus
iniciativas esplendidas tanto propen-
de y contribuye al adelanto y progre-
so comercial industrial de Puerto
Rico. De las galletas de Yauco noso-
tros hacemos la misma recommendation
que hizo ell director del semanario To-
cal "La Union" en- SUI periodico: "Sa-
brosas galletas tan tostadas deli
ciosas como las mejores galletas que
puedan fabricarse en- ell extranjero"
va es hora de que Puerto Rico des-
pierte y Sc levante en- favor de sus
industrias' de que proteja los pro-
ductos que lie dan vida.
Muri6 de las quemaduras.-A con-
secuencia de las terribles quemadu-
ras que recibio con motive de haberse-
lie incendiado la ropa cuando pasaba
junto a un anafe que habia prendido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

iiltimas noches, a pesar del tempo
lluvioso reinante, ha sido extraordi-
maria, inmensa Y el entusiasmo es in
descriptible a todas luces. El aspec-
to que ofrece ell "Pequeno Coney Is
land' al expectador, visto a corta dis
tancia, con su bonita Y abundante com
binaci0n de luces electricas sus ra-
ros y deliciosos aparatos de diversion,
es realmente atractivo Y magnifcen-
te. De los pueblos cercanos ha veni-
do mucha gente a disfrutar de los
amenos espectaculos que ofrece el
"Pequeno Coney Island, en- ell cual
Sc ven confundidas todas las clases
sociales, y en- los semblantes de to-
dos puede refejarse la satisfaction de
que Aguadilla Sc lie haya brindado
la oportunidad y la algeria de esta di-
version nunca vista aqui, clio Sc 10
debemos los simpaticos empresarios
del "Pequeno Coney Island. Segui-
remos informando.
SucesO de sangre.-En Ia noche del
domingo, el lugar conocido por la "Su-
bida de la Cuesta", en- esta poblacion,
fue teatro de un sangriento suceso,
que puso en- alarma los vecinos que
viven por aquellos alrededores. In
formase que, por question de faldas,
en- un arrebato de colera provocado
pof los celos, un. lisiado, Olivo Teron,
de oficio zapatero, quien lie faltan
ambas piernaS, chaveta en- mano la
emprendio contra I'm individuo de ape
lido Sanchez, natural de San Sebas-
tian, infriendole a este tres heridas,
una en-. el costado izquierdo de algun
cuidado, y las otras dos en- anbos
muslos. Los policias Llamas Y Con-
zalez arrestaron al agresor Y ell Fis-
cal del Distrito ha hechose cargo del
case.
Sr. CarmelO YulfO.-Cada dia es ma
yor ell credito que va adquiriendo ell
magnifco establecimiento al frente
del cual Sc halla un hombre progresis-
ia Y active, como Carmelo Yulfo,
quien esta dotado de un gran esprit
tu emprendor y de una inteligencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
de AguadiLla

te obra de Vicente Blasco Ibanez que
estv anunciada para ell dia %.
De sociedad.-El sabado 7 Sc di6
en- ell circulo San Carlos ell bale que
tuvo que ser suspcndido el domin-
go de Pascuas a causa de la lluvia.
Quedo muy lucido.
Senoritas que han concurrido ulti-
mamente al Star: Helen Font, Lolita
Cardona, Clement Yumet, Rita Mo-
reno, Tonita del Vale, Luz Mendez,
Eduardo Caban, Hermanas ~Comas,
Hermanas Badillo, Rosario Vadi, Her.
manas Babilonia Y otras muchas que
sentimos no recordar.
Ell pequeno Coney Island.-Seg6n
habiamos anunciado, el jueves en- la
noche abrio sus puertas en- esta ciudad,
en- la explanada frente la "Escue-
la E. ]. Vega, ell "Pequeno Coney Is
land". La concurrencia en- las tres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

clara toda prueba. En- ell departa-
mento destinado 10 concerniente a
AUTOMOBILES, entire los cuales pueden
distinguirse las afamadas gomas Ell
restone" de la cuales es el amigo 4ul-
fo agente en- este distrito, tOdo 10 cual
tiene ALI una esplendida eXhibicion;
en- ell departamento de zapateria pue-
de tambien admirarse un brillante
surtido de zapatos de la forma mas
pulcra elegante, Y en- honor la ver-
dad es este uno de los establecimien-
tos que ofrece mayor attractive en- la
calle del Progreso. Els de felicitar a
Aguadilla que cuenta con elementos
que como Carmelo Yulfo, propenden y
contribuyen asi al adelanto comercial
e. industrial en- esta poblacion.
Juicios por Jurado.--El proyimC
martes II de los corrientes daran CO.
mienzo los juicios por jurado en- esta
Corte de Distrito. Para este dia IT
rez Ortega, por mutilaci6n; y Jose
Garcia Olivo, por asesinato en- segun-
do grado. Abril 18, contra Domingo
Cagigas, por infracci6n art. 407 de
Codgio Penal. Dfa 10, contra Jose
Leon Rios Medina, por asesinato er
segundo grado. Dia 20, contra Pc
dro Mercado, por violacion. Dia 21
contra Sinforoso Javier Flores, COMO
cido por Juan Flores Javier, por fall
sa representation impostura. Dia
%, contra Natividad Alero Torres, POI
asesinato en- segundo grado. Dia "a
contra Mateo Latorre, por atentado a
la vida. Dia 25, contra Federico y
Ulpiano Varela, por incendio malicio-
so. Dia 26, contra Bernardo Arce, por
incesto. Dia 27, contra Julio Felicia
no, por asesinato en- segundo grado