davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
dime novel AUTHOR
GOES TO POORHOUSE
7. G. Harbaugh, Near 80, Has to
Sell His Relics
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Casstown, Ohio, July 9.--Before q
pitifuily small collection of worldly
goods stood village auctioneer, In
strident voice importuning a handful
of country people to part with their
dollars--thus starting the last chap
ter in the life of Thomas c. Harbaugh.
as fantastic an ending, probably, as
he ever dreamed of when he was
penning vivid fiction half century
ago.
Not very valuable looking were
these real possessions of Harbaugh.
They brought only $1,000; but they
were rich in famous names and as
sociations of years ago,
For instance, In an autograph al
bum which sold for $50, was a letter
from Mark Twain to Gov. Frank Full
Ter. New York, dated in 1870 at Hart
ford, Conn, and which said:
MY dear Fuller: Does the whiskey
mill need a new man who knows how
to boss men ] know the right man,
In ease a boss should be wanted
diligent, honest and plucky. Never
drinks, but can be taught" The let
ter was signed mark"
Is Now Near 80
Harbaugh now near his 80th year,
whose name was on the lips of read
ers of the American penny dread
fus" when they rode high in popu-
arity, was on his way to the Miami
county infirmary today, the poorhouse
as most people call it. With the ST.
900 which he expects will keep him
there as a paying inmate for the rest
of his life.
In the days of Beadle's Dime Week
ly Beadle's Half Dime Weekly, the
the name of Thomas c. Harbaugh was
seen in most issues over story of
blood curdling adventure, evolved
from a prolific mind In somnolent
and peaceful Casstown.
His name and that of Nick Carter
often were linked together as writer's
of kind
Volumes and volumes of sensational
writing were turned out by Harbaugh,
and at one time he was considered
wealthy from the returns of his en-
deavors. There are many stories In
Casstown of how he dissipated money.
The autograph album contained
scores of letters from eminent Am
orleans from Abraham Lincoln to
Roosevelt His correspon-
dends also included virtually every
Union and Confederate general who
survived the Civil war, as we'll as
foreign notables, who acknowledged
over their signatures the plasure they
had found either in his thrilling
stories or the sentimental poetry that
he wrote In treams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

Boys second heat, 75-yard dash
so to so pound class
Girls 60-yard shuttle relay race
Over IS pounds.
Boys finals 75-yard dash-6o to so.
pound class.
Girls first heat, 5o-yard dash---45
to 65 pound class.
Girls second heat, 5o-yard dash
As to IS pound class.
Boys 75-yard shuttle relay-6o to
so pound class.
Girls finals. 5o-yard dash-4s to IS
pound class
Girls 45-yard shuttle relay-45 to
IS pound class.
Girls three-legged races to 65
pound class.
Boys first heat, 5o-yard dash ~ 40
to so pound class.
Boys second heat, 5o-yard dash
40 to so pound class.
4 Boys peanut race--4O to so pound
class.
Boys finals, 5o-yard dash--4o to 50
pound class.
Girls ribbon race-45 to IS pound
class.
Boys 35-yard sack race--so to 100
pound class.
Boys potato race 6 potatoes)--so
to 100 pound class
Boys potato race e potatoes)
to 80 pound class.
Girls potato race C potatoes)--4
to SIS pound class.
Boys 20-yard wheelbarrow race
60 to so pound class.
Boys 50-yard dash-midget class,
Boys obstacle race--60 to so pound
class.
Boys obstacle race--40 to so pound
class.
Boys suit case race--60 to so
pound class.
Boys shoe race 40 to so pound
class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
PERSONALS

Mrs George Tezeleit and daughter,
Helen, of Seymour street, are visiting
with DIR. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon
at their home on Walnut street.
Mrs. Herbert L. Mills is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Davis, formerly
Catherine Mills, at Duluth, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. William T. Morrissey
have returned from a wedding trip to
Canada. They are making their home
on Cedar street.
DR.. c. r. Sullivan of Danbury was
weekend visitor with his brother,
Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, acting pastor of
st. Joseph's church.
Miss Anna Grabowski of BROOKLYN,
N. Y, Is spending her vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Birnbaum of % Win
throp street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

TENS and will be tried first Other
gsses which may be used In the ex-
periments are chlorine, which asphyxi-
ates. and mustard gas, which sears or
burns. The preliminary tests will be
conducted at Fort Sam Houston, un-
der the plans
ut Is planned to ascertain through
the summer which gas Is most deadly
to the rattlesnake, and when cold
weather comes and the reptiles have
gone to dens and alternating places,
to experiment on them en- masse,"
said an announcement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
MAN ARRESTED,

Michael Gurski of q Horace street
was arrested at his home late Satur-
DAY afternoon by County Detective
Anthony Tomanio of Litchfield coun-
ty and Deputy Sheriff George Buck
ley of Terryville assisted by Detective
Sergeant William p. McCue of the
New Britain police department. He
Is charged with assault with intent to
kill as the result of fight in Terry
vile on April 80. Roman Mason Of
the same address, who is also held
in connection with the assault was
captured on the night of the attack.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
his mother was Youchek replied, "Sh
has been dead for 33 years.
He Wouldn't Go Swimming.
He WOuIUHJ SIU SWIITIfII1IE'

Judgment was suspended In the
case of Anthony Chernopsky of 32s
Chestnut street. charged with assault
ing his wife, Mrs Eva Chernopsky,
who has figured prominently in po-
lice circles of late and is now out
under heavy bonds for appearance at
the next term of the superior court
at Hartford. "#r.
Che-nopsky was arrested on COM
plant by Supernumerary Policeman
Apostalos Flamos, Mrs. Chernopsky
testified that her husband refused to
attend swimming party at Savin
Rock with her yesterday afternoon,
and when she returned home at II
o'clock last night he was in bed. At
about l o'clock this morning, she
said, her husband came downstairs
and struck her.
Chernopsky said that he has had a
lot of trouble with his wife and testi-
fled that he found her in another
room with one of the boarders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
WILL DESTROY SNAKES
WITH POISONOUS GASES
Dept. Of Agriculture Will Experiment
With Various Vapours To See
Which Is Most Deadly

San Antonio, Texas, July 9.-Pois-
onous gases will be used In the de-
struction of Texas rattlesnakes, &C
cording to present plans of the pred
atory animal bureau of the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture, assisted by
the chemical warfare service of the
Eighth Army Corps area. Major
George M. Halloran, chemical warfare
officer of the corps. will begin expert
ments soon to determine which gas Is
the most effective in killing snakes.
Phosgene generally is considered by
the bureau to be among the most fa-
tai to animals with respiratory sys-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09
PEAsE WINS TOURNEY

H. Fl. Pease and A. Vessel, 1nalists
in tho Fourth of July elimination golf
tournament, played the last round in
that event at tho shuttle Meadow
club Saturday afternoon. Mr. Pease
was successful in defeating his oppo-
neHt, up TO go, thereby winning
the tournament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-09

Purity means freedom from extra
neous matter which defles, impairs
or pollutes. Bakers Certified Fla
voring Extracts are guaranteed pure.
At all good stores.-advt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11

a total loss, including goodly sum
of money, and other valuables. And
the story ends with the words. they
had no insurance"
This is a human interest article to
warn such as do not have their home,
its contents, and all that is insurable,
properly protected.
1t is sound common sense to use
every possible precaution to safe
guard ones property, real and per-
sonal.
So heavy proves the loss 70 almost
any family that they are for he time
destitute; neighbors care for them
and relatives in another state are
telegraphed to for funds.
Many hardships can be avoided
when one takes every precaus!oa to
protect, through insurance, his home,
his personal property, his health and
ward off losses through accident.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

DIR. and MRS. Chas. Cnubbuck, of
Wausau, are spending a lew days
with the latter's sister, Miss Esther
Wales.
Miss Kate Thomas, who teaches in
the Eau Claire Normal school, spent
| the weekend here with her sister,
Mrs. j. L. WATSON.
Mrs. Lyman P. Weld and daughter,
| Miss Marian, of Denver, Col, arrived
here Monday for an extended visit at
the home of Mrs. Alice T. Weld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Jaeb and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Snobrech, of
Albertville, Mimi, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Weiss.
Rev. and Mrs. d. B. Spencer left
Monday for Mt. Dora, Fla, to spend
the winter. Mr.. Spencer occupies
the pulpit of one of the Mt. Dora
churches during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peirce and
daughter, Miss Catherine, left this
morning to motor to Des Moins, Ia,
where they will visit at the Lloyd
Chapman home over Sunday.
The South Fork bridge is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is expected
that the span will be completed this
week, leaving only the flooring and
grading to be finished before it is
opened to traffic.
Grubb's popcorn stand is the latest
addition to Main streets industries
The proprietor, student at the Nor
NAL, constructed it himself, and has
it in operation after school hours
and on Saturdays at the F. & NJ.
bank corner.
The Red & White gridders gained
lots of experience if not much glory
on trip to Mortified, Mimi, last
Saturday. Coach Hunts Carletonians
trounced the pedagogues to the tune
of AZ to 0. Coach Eggebrecht's out
fit will oppose the Dayton Bluff st.
Paul, eleven on Ramer Field Satur-
Gay Afternoon,
If you have a used car for sale, or
any other article, list it in The River
Falls Journal Classified AID. columns.
Twenty-Five cans of lingering
trout were received from the hatchery
at St. Croix Falls Tuesday for distri-
brtion in the local streams. The dis
tribution was made under direction
of officers of the Rod & Gun Club.
The trout were brought here in a
truck by Sgt. Jas. Richards, of the
107th Am. Train.
The neighbors and other friends of
Mrs. Anton Nelson, who is very III ct
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11
subscription $500 Per Year

parts of the country show increas-
ing use of fuel oil in homes, apart
ment houses, factories and public
buildings, instead of coal.
For several years the public has
been subject to periodical coal
strike with resulting hardships from
lack of fuel and unreasonable prices.
The public interest an the coal il
dustry has apparently been lost sight
of by both the operators and the
miners.
The day when lack of coal can
cripple a whole nation is drawing to
a close. The public is sick and tired
of the annual shortage.
Electricity, fuel oil and gas are
the coming substitutes for coal in the
average home and factory.
Public utility plants operated by
coal, will use oil or operate their own
mines to the great advantage of the
public.
Coal mining will get the same
lesson that is eventually melted out
to any industry that in it's operation
loses sight of the public interest. A
substitute that gives better service
will take its place.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11
D6cieU1

Bridge Party
Mrs. V. Fait entertained at bridge
Saturday afternoon.
w. r. c..
Regular meeting of the w. R. c.
Saturday, October 10.
Trinity Guild
Trinity Guild will meet Thursday,
October Is, with Mrs. F. A. Howe.
Six-thirty Dinner
Mr and Mrs. L. L. Plummer enter
t: med at six-thirty dinner last Thurs
day.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. A. N. Schoonover entertained
a party of ladies last Friday after
noon.
Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. Sam Nelson entertained at kel
home on S. Main street last Satur-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11

day afternoon.
Afternoon Party
Mrs. Victor Weiss and Mrs. |. r.
Osborn entertained last Friday after
noon at the formers homie.
One O'Clock Luncheon
Mrs. w. G. Spence was hostess at
one o'clock luncheon last Friday,
given in honor of Miss Cole Winter.
O. E. S.
Regular meeting Of the 0. E. S
Monday evening, Oct. Is. Initiatio';
and Grand Chapter report. Picnic
supper at $50.
Tuesday Club, Oct. 49,
State Convention Report.
Music.
Social Time.
Hostess: Mrs. H. A. Davee.
Priscilla Art Circle
Mrs. c. N. Wiger, Mrs. E. E. Buck
and Mrs. C. Glass entertained Che
Priscilla Art Circle at five o'clock
luncheon at the Home Eat Shop
Tuesday. Mrs. H. c. Walker Of Eau
Claire was here for the occasion.
The Picnic Club
Mrs. w. H. Putnam entertained the
Picnic Club last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie Gridley, of Hudson, Mrs,
Mamie Farnsworth, of Duluth, and
Mrs. Lyman P. Weld and daughter,
Miss Marion, of Denver, Col, were
out-of-town guests.
Celebrate Birthdays
Dinner was served to the following
guests at the home of Mrs. Meta
Sansburn in celebration of the birth
days of Mrs. Henry Nelson and her
son Chris: r. 0. Nelson and family
of st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nelson, Chris. Nelson and family ano
Mrs. Carl Hanson.
Golden Wedding Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Shepard, OF
Minneapolis, celebrated their Colder
Wedding anniversary Sunday at the
home of Regent and Mrs. P. w
Kramer in this city. Besides the i'm
mediate relatives of the couple il
River Falls, there were present Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Allen and two children, all Of
Minneapolis, Miss Mabel Parks, o.
st. Paul, Miss Alice Parks, of Forres
Lake, Mimi, Mrs. E. T. Kramer, o.
Cleveland, Ohio, and MIR. and Mrs
George Sears, of Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11
TOO MODEST TO SPEAK

In times of trouble, personal jeal-
ousies, animosity and misunderstand-
ings between people or nations are
lost in the common desire of human
ity to help those in trouble.
The latest illustration of this uni
versal feeling is now witnessed IN
the desire to help Japan.
During the San Francisco earth
quake, Japan contributed over half
the money subscribed by foreign ma
tions which totaled nearly S500,000.
This action on her part was all the
more notable and extraordinary due
to the fact that she was at that
time poor and exhausted by her
foreign wars.
In the present great emergency
the story of her wonderful response
in behalf of the San Francisco suf-
ferers, giving as she did more than
all the rest of the world put together,
outside of the United States, cannot
be too highly praised.
The Japanese themselves are too
modest to speak of it and for some
reason the story of her wonderful
liberality is almost never mentioned.
As a powerful and wealthy nation,
we can return her generous assls-
tance many fold and never notice it.
AS her affliction is many times
worse than the San Francisco dis
aster, generous action upon our part
is essential to express our gratitude
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11
BANKS AND INSURANCE

This is no boom article for banks
or insurance but published because
financial and property losses weaken
the community.
In nearly every issue of a daily
paper will appear accounts of the
burning of homes while owners were
in another part of the state
Often everything in the house was
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11

the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Gregerson, joined in sending her
great variety Of folder gifts,
during the past week, and she wishes
t. express her deep appreciation to
item and to The Kinnickinnic Ladie =
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11

Aid Societies for their kind remem-
brance.
If in need of anything in the print
ed line, call the Journal, the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-10-11
SUBSTITUTES FOR COAL

Newspaper dispatches from all
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

BILE compaffa de aetores actrieas.
Alguien que lie conoce ,bien de eerca,
me diio:
Muss lini es el hombre que vive mas
intensamente, hoy en- dfa.
Cuando Sc lie preguuta algo que 6l
no quicre contestar 10 dice:
- No quiero responderle a ESQ!
O 81 no:
--Yo tengo mis- opiniones persona
les sobre cse asunto. pero como Jefe
del GoLierno 1taliano me las guardo
para mi solo.
Mussolini es I'm latinGtilo. pero es
tambiGn un diplomGtico. aungue on el
sentidO clasico: no es un diplOmdtico
de apariencias. pero 81 de hechos: su
franque2a y su l0gica clara Y 'prccisa.
son suS armas preferitias; q no en-
tienle de equfyocos. nj de interpcta-
clones, nj de dGbles Senti,'os todo de-
be ser claro. eXplfcito, comprensiblC
sin nccesidad de eStudioS prelimina-
res: es un homhre de acci0n dirccta
pero no iirefleXiva: es tanbi6n IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
Notas del comercio y Ia industrial
universities de interesa nte actua>
hdad

Prohibida la exportaci6n.-Francia
ha prohibido de nuevo la exportaci6n
de papas que habia autorizado el 2
de septiembre de 1929 despues del de-
creto de prohibition de IL de julio de
1919. 7
Telefonos para Esmirna.-El go
bierno turco ha autorizado a los Off
ciales de Esmirna que convoquen a
subasta para la installation de un SER
vicio telefonico.
Subida de derecho a los paquetes
postales.-El superiE tendente de adua
mas de Chile ha pedido alsCongreso
que visto el aumento de los bultos
postales que llegan a Chile, Sc aumen-
tc el 10 por ciento de los derechos So
bre los mi mos.
Libre Ia exportaciGn de tie de China.
China ha exceptuado de derechos
Eihhsta 1925, ror extension de la exen-
cbn,5 las iexpdrtaeione3 de to-,
y Concession retrolitera mej;cana.-
Ia Corporation Petrolela Me.;icana
Isha adqlirldo la primer concession que
Sc ha dado Ell ell Estado de Puebla,
Mexico, para la exploitation de terre-
nos petroifferos. Ia pdrmiso com
prende 1900 hectareas.
FI GGitivo de piIias Ell Africa del Sur.
LA industrial piiera enla BaJa AL
fbania, ffoylncia del CaDo,- Atri@a del
sur, ha estado desarrollandose con
eatabilidad en- los litimos amos, ha-
biendo ahora bajo cultivo 10000 acres
tsque producen por ano, de 100 a 200
kmillolies de plantas de pima. Sc han
tstableeido fabric&s de senvasar pi-
mas para poder atender la enorme can
,tidad .oe la fruta.
El uso de carbon de turba para fuer-
Ia electrica.-El empleo de combusti-
bic de musgo seco carbon de turba)
para la production qe eIectricidad en-
Dipamarca, esta danGo magnifico re-
sultado.. lie acuerdo con las opinio-
les de uno de los lideres expertos en-
combustible., el consume total de
electricidad dinamarques para alum
brado y fuerza motriz, podria obte-
narse utilizando las extcnsas existen-
Tti;ts nacionales de carbon dc tuiba.
qEl rendimientO mineral de Aastra-
iia:--Se has .notado reduction en- ell
IreHdimiento.. mineral de Australia de
,l92l-22 que fue de 19,977,384 libras
,csterlinas eomparado con el de 1920
Il que fue de 21,612,752 libras ester
linas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
lNEDADES OCDRRIDAS EN- IA ISLA

LA noche del s, en- lg calle Pedro
]. Arzuaga: de Rio Piedras, el policfa
insular Felix Torres Sosa. plaza No.
81 fue agredido con un instrumento
de hierro por ErnestO Martinez, EN-
plcado del establecimiento La ravo-
rita. de aquel pueblo. Tambien Sc
acusa Francisco Perez. de haber
agredifo al guardia con cl mismo OBJ
jcto, despuGs que este Gel guardiN ca
20 sin sentido al suelo. como conse-
cucncia del golpc que le intiriera Mar
tfnez. Amhos fucron arrcstados acu-
sados. &c atentado contra Ia vida.
eyigitn 'ose fian2a Il cada uno de dos
mil d6larSs.
FL dfa 6 ror la nochc. en- In carre-
terra de Carolina I'M autom6yil guiado
por Felix Garcia. arroll6 Angel Pc
rcZ, prnduciGndele contusicnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

Ell dfa { de los corrientes, en- el ba-
rrio Sonadoras de Aguas Buenas, fud
destruida por un incendio, una casa
parteneciente Don Jose Argueyes 10.
glar. destinada guardian imrlemen-
tos &c labranza. La propiedaG cstaba
asegurada.
Ell dfa del corriente, en- In calle
DR. We've. de Bayam6n, Hn autom0vil
guiado ppr su due1o Jaime Martf. a
rroll6 Ia mia Ricardo Olta. de 10
amos de edad ocasiondndole contusio-
ncs, Sc In rrcscntadc drrmcia CON
ira cl conductor de raferenria
--El dia +. en- cl barriu Montcllann
de Cidra. intcnl6 suicidarse tOm&ndo
'verde-p Paris. el inGividuo Ramon Fal-
con. dc 81 amos de e,ad.
Ell dfa .. Ell In callc Te:uan, de
GuayamI, So suicide la seil0ra Igna-
cia PomGles. de 10 aIlns de edad. dis
pardndOse un tir0 por Ia siGn dere-
cha, que In acj6 muerta en- cl acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
Mientras Mas Pronto Las Tome I'D.
Mas Ligero Sc Curara

Pastia del Rihones
Viga Mientas las I'd gero
oganos deicados del
facdad empe duelen cuena e paciente da
enfermedad
LAS CAUSAS: E trabajo
dgustos; Intermediates rabajos poson
voena quehaeres de
obreas de estulantes cores abao cafe
comas demasado condmcntads
los ahos de uvenud des6rdene po lo bn sabdo
las de las enmedades de grippe
Influenza las fbres caatna pddica hfOdea; sarapon
vruea la dife los embarazos e cambio de vida
ambien dejan
veiga.
LOS SINTOMAS Dolores
de door ador asiento edmento
inposbdad de nCnarse del uo de
VISTA grimes trbos de NAL oor ddad sexual ornar
de hnhazon de los toos; respiration oada
ialdad de pies general
apeto; newodad; rritabildad,
Ell REMEDIO: Las PASTILLAS del Dr. BECKER para los
RlNONES VEJGA 81 sentc I'd de los
erado debe tomaras possible Bastard las
por agunas Otro las han uado udos satcoros
Su preco modco Los bocaos las venden recomrdSn.
'Mientyds pronto las tome HgeY0 cnrdrd"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

polftico intuitiyo Ge primer orden pues
sahe. adaptarse las circunstancia
v conOce acknowledgements el juego
de Tire. y Afioje con oportunidad; tan
to on polftica intcrna como la exter-
ma, t0dOS los diaS de pruebaS de Su
Sentido eXtra0rdina:io Gp las realida-
des del momento; pero sus concesiones.
sus acomOdamientos. suS adaptaciones,
son temparales. obligadas. dictadas por
la cordura. pues 81 no abandona su
proyecto primitive jamas; cOnforme
las circunstancias estdn Ge Su parte.
vuelve a coger el hilo que cortara an
tes..
Para cuandO vuelva Italia. me
prometi6 una conversation mas larga
Y reposada
;Su polftica? iEl fascismo? ;Sus
ideas sociales? Hablaremos haremos
hablar los mismos italinnos, mas
tarde
Sail lie Roma satisfccho. IIabfd co
nocido a I'm HOMBRE.
-iIcMfdro SEY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

Ell MEJoR SERv1CIo. Lo da sin
duda alguna ell Garage de Andreu,
Aguilar & Co., Paseo Princesa, San
Juan, P. R., pues su lena es. complacer
siempre al clieate. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

CoscchOs abundarte7 en- Aiemania.
Los cosechos alemanes de 1928 son
28.5 por ciento mayor que los de
1922. Ell de trigo es de 2,819,658
tons. metricas, el de ccnteno es de
7,174,647 tons. y ell de flor de trigo de
169,863 tons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
CAMBIOS:

Dollars, New York;, 20 ctvs., P.
Libras, Sap.
Frances, 72%o. D.
Pesetas, 34A%, D.