davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

Of 2O33 Kensington street. Harris
burg, Pa. in a recent interview with
the Plant Juice Man.
Il got so bad with rheumatism
and stomach trouble that 1 had to
give up my work as a street car
motorman." Mr.. Albright continu-
ed. "I had such awful pains in my
unlace my shoes and 1 had rheu-
matte pains in my arms and legs.
NV bowels were irregular; liver and
kidneys did not work right and my
appetite was so poor that food
would nauseate ME so that I would
throw it up. was nervous and
couldn't sleep right and would wake
up nearly every hour at night be-
cause of the cramps IN my legs for
il seemed the cords would draw up
into regular knots. IL was always a
heavy smoker but I got so bad with
my stomach that l had to quit smok-
ing and that proved to me that
was in a pretty bad way.
We'll, thanks to Plant Juice, all
these troubles are gone and l have
a fine appetite and certainly enjoy
my meals The rheumatic pains are
gone: the cramps have left my legs;
my bowels are regular and my liver
and kidneys are working fine. My
nerves are improved so that I sleep
soundly and ! simply feel better
and stronger all over. so much so
that / am starting in to work
again"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store, 4O6
Market street; in New Castle by e.
& Son; in Newport by
c. b. White: in Newark by w. e.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
CLASSES TO ENTERTAIN.

The members of the Women's
Bible Glass of the West Presby-
torian Church will entertain the
members OF the Mems. Bible Glass
tonight in the lecture room of the
church This annual function will
will assume unique features in some
OF the boys. called The Original
Six Orchestra" a take off" on the
men and women of these classes!
Pumpkin Center School" is the
classical name of the show and
a side-splitting laugh is guaran-
teed by those in charge. Special
music will be rendered, both vocal
and instrumental and refreshments
will be served. Every man of the
class is expected TO be present and
bring his wife or lady friend.
These two classes of West Church
are rivals in getting members and in
maintaining a regular average at
tendance. So far the men are ahead.
but not enough to make them feel
comfortable. Committees have been
working hard in arranging for the
and a very large at
tendance of these large classes is
expected.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
ARREST TWO AS
SWINDLE SUSPECTS

DOVER, Jan. 3O.-Police have
received word of the arrest of
Willard L. Morrison and Louis
Darling, who, several weeks ago.
are said to have attempted to sell
j. A. Downs, proprietor of the Dover
Garage a carload Of airplane spark
plugs. representing them to be auto
accessories.
The deal was blocked by Chief of
Police Il. l.. Lane. who had received
word from Lorraine, Ohio, to be on
the lookout for them. Darling was
later located in Baltimore but he
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

who would be compromised. a close
second, and Charles II. Stevens, as
her timid. unwilling partner in
crime. a neck behind. The others
in the cast acquitted themselves
rather credltably. although they
were constantly tripping over their
lines.
Getting Gertie's Garter" is not
the sort Of play that the doughty
former crusader, DR. Charles Park
sor. DR.. John Roach Straton, would
pin a medal on. but It is highly
and once seen is easily for
gotten.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
80 CITY GIRLS
TO PLAY In 'F0LLIES''

a competent professional stage
director is supervising the instruc-
ton and rehearsals of the thirty
local girls selected last week Tor
in the feature act, "Wil-
mington Follles." at the Aldine
Theatre next week. The Follies
manager has announced himself as
particularly pleased and surprised
at the talent he has discovered in
the Wilmington girls. The thirty
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
TALK CURRENr EVENTS.

current Events Class Of the WIZ
mington Section. Council OF Jewish
Women. was held yesterday after
noon in the Temple OF Truth. Ma
tional current events were given by
Mrs. Harry Topkis and Jewish cur
rent events were given by Miss Bea-
trlce Jacoby. Vocal selections were
given by Mrs Nathan Goldstein.
Miss Clara Mendinhall, principal
OF school No. gave talk on the
Platoon System" in the public
school and Mrs. Goldstein gave an
other lecture in her series dealing
with Jewish music.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

join her husband. Mr.. Cannon is
an engineer and employed in one
Of the large steel plants of that
city. Mrs. Cannon was formerly
Miss Harriette Barnes. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes, of
East Second street. She and Mr..
Cannon were recently married. Mrs.
Cannon has been employed for
number of years in a clerical capa-
city by the Wilmington Fibre Spe-
cialty Company here. and will be
succeeded by Miss Alice Wise of
West Fifth street
Michael Jordan, about so years
old. OF Delaware street, east OF Sec
ond street, who Is spending the
winter with his daughter. Mrs
Margaret McDermott, at Riverton
y. j., Is critically iil. His children
have been called 10 his bed side.
Battery II. basketball team viii
play the Battery A team of VII
mincton IN Van Dyke Armory this
evening.
Troupe ., Boy Scouts OF America
this city, will meet in the Parish
house at o'clock this evening,
with Scout Master Frank H. Ions
in charge.
Members of the Rose Hill Grane'
gave a kitchen shower to Mr.. am
Mrs. Raymond Hopkins, last eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. Hopkins
mother. Mrs. Martha sutton Mrs.
IIoBkins before her recent mar
rlage was Miss Clara Sutton, and
Is an active granger.
Van Voshell and Charles Small
of near Stanton. narrowly escaped
serious injury when they were
thrown from an automobile driven
by Voshen. near Rogers Corner
The machine skidded and turned
turtle and the men were thrown to
the road. The machine was badly
Mrs. Patrick Haley OF Whining
ton. formerly of this city, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster, was
operated on for gall
stones and appendicitis at the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington
last Saturday.
When plumbing IS out OF order
call oil, j. j. Walls.-Adv.
William II. Green, chairman. OF
the Usher Committee of the Meth
odst Church. has announced the
ushers to act at the Sun
lay services in that church during
February: Morning. George w Brit
.ingham, John f. Claud. Harvey
Johnson and oscar Eskridge; eve
ming, Theodore Atkinson, Edward
Downey, George Williams and Ira
Ouling.
"The Baptist Girls" composed OF
members OF the sunday school class''
.aught by Mrs. f. w. Overhiser.
iave completed arrangements for a
yalentine Party. The function will |
20 held IN the social parlors of the /
Baptist Church, on Tuesday evening, |
February 1s.
The committee in charge, of the
ocal Child Welfare Center. will meet
n monthly business session in the
]
treets. at 1890 o'clock, Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Ernest McClain, of West
ixth street, is confined to her bed
through illness.
Mrs. Frank Hewlett, of West
ixth street. who has been i'll with
rip for several days. is improving.
Betty Jane, the baby daughter of
ir. and Mrs. Alfred White, Of East
'ourth street, who has been Ill with
rip. developed pneumonia yester-
ay. Her condition IS serious.
Howard Dodd Wilhelme, the sixth
months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Toward Wllhelme, of the Strand. is
onhned to his bed with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Temple and
on, Norman Jr., of Brooklyn, ~
.. were the weekend guests OF Mr.
nd Mrs. Harry Hewlett, Of West
fifth street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
CORDS IN Legs
DREW IN KNOTS
Now Says That Plant Juice
Has Given Him Relief
From Rheumatism
ALSO RELIEVED HIM
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

"In surely be glad to tell anybody
about the great benefit I got from
Plant Juice because if 1 can help
somebody else get relief from indi-
gestion, biliousness. nervousness
and rheumatism like I did. l want
to do It," said Mr.. d. ]. Albright.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
The Smith
zoIlinger Company
4th and Market
TWO ATTRACTIVE LINES
Of
Art NeedlewOrk
with all the
NEW SPRING DESIGNS
Hra nnNy
SAVE
PURPLE
STAMPS
ON DISPLAY IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT
NEW SPRING DESIGNS
are now


You'll be interested in the showing of the new
Artamo Package Goods and their finished models
particularly these Frenchette undergarments.
And our Ideal line of fancy work pieces is great.
New designs, new applications of simple ernbroid-
ery stitches showing wonderfully attractive results
with quick and easy work are plentiful in this the
best spring line that we have ever shown in Ideal
needlework You can get Ideal here only, in
Wilmington. You will be pleased. too, with the
high quality of the materials and pleasantly sur
Prised at their low prices.
Artamo Package Goods from 35c to $3.50 ca.
Ideal embroidery pieces, from Csc to 75c
Ideal Buffet 3-piece Sets. Csc to SOC set
Ovals to match, 39c each. Ideal Bridge Sets
from SOC to 75c each. Ideal Children's Dresses
at $1.5O to $3.50, ready-made. Special lot of
Ideal Chambray Dresses for children. in blue.
pink and tan. at only SOC each.
Art Dept-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
A o. Il. w. DANCE.

A moving picture show and dance
will be given Thursday evening in
the a. o. L. w. Hall, 900 Washing
ton street. by the entertainment
committee OF wilmington Lodge No.
1, Ancient order United Workmen.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
HABB TEMPLE LADIES NIGHT

Habib Temple NO. 205, d. o. *.
X. will celebrate Ladies' Night
Thursday in Pythian Castle. A big
time" is expected. Admission will be
by card only.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

made his escape before ne could bs
arrested
BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 30.-TwO
men alleged to have perpetrated
slick confidence game upon garage
owners and accessories dealers al
Dover Del, and Baltimore, Nd. were
arrested here Tuesday and will
face specific charges Of larcency and
conspiracy from the II. Angus Con-
nors Corporation. a leading Massa4
chusetts avenue sporting goods store.
Evening journal., 1923-01-30

fAltltiIk III cAl IKE. .-- AfettlnE
Gertie's Garter" A farce comedy
IN acts by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood Staged under
the direction of Albert Lando.
Cast of Characters.
Ken Walrick .... Chas. II. Stevens
Paddle Wal-ick ....... Lee Smith
Billy FELTON, ........ David Calls
Nanette ...... Ada Lyton Barbour
iertie Darling .... Betty Barlow
Allen ............ Herman Cripps
barbara FELTON, . Helen Robinson
eddy Darling ..... Wynn Readick
tlgy Riggs ....... Herbert Tre.tel
Getting Gertie's Garter" which
the Wilmington Players presented
at the Garrick last night, is one Of
those naughty farce comedies in
which the players are continually
skating on thin ice and inviting the
acquaintance OF censor that does
not exist. hut which might be. It's
appeal Is dependent on the sugges-
tive situations that the plot unfolds
and the highly spiced dialogue that
explains them. leaving little or
nothing TO the imagination of even
the most unsophisticated mind. In
places the repartee is so bald that
only the quick exist of the players
and the sudden projection Of an
other scene keeps the spectator from
wandering into fields Of specula-
tlon.
The plot Of the play. which en-
joyed a successful run in New York
several seasons ago and is part work
of Avery HopwOod. who has been
specializing in these sort Of pieces
for the past few years. revolves
round the combined efforts Of
number of interesting persons to
obtain possession of a ladies' gar
ter. This intimate and interesting
piece of feminine apparel furnishes
the whole motive Of the play.
The scene opens in a country
house on a stormy night, where a
young married couple have come
TO spend their honeymoon. In an
indiscreet moment the newly-wed-
ded lady has allowed a former ad-
mirer TO present her with a garter,
highly expensive article set in
brillants and decorated with the
donors photograph. The latter
who has since married. fearing that
the garter might fall into the hands
of Gerties husband. follows his
former Dulcinea to the country
house. His own wife, in turn, has
discovered that her spouse has been
bestowlng garters on ladies un-
known, and in her insane jealousy
sets herself out to become com
promised. and for that benevolent
purpose drags in a timid friend Of
the family, who chances to be mar
ried to Gertie's sister-in-law. to help
her
Naturally. they and the others
land in the country house. when the
fun begins. The garter, originally
IN the hands Of Gertie. has many
vlcissitudes; Is lost found. lost
again. passes through many strange
hands. and is finally recovered and
restored to It's own after placing the |
actors in the domestic scene In many
and delicate situations
which kept the audience at the Car |
lex in continuous uproar of |
from the moment the cur |
ain went up on the first act until |
{ dropped on the third.
The outstanding figure of the |
'vening was Herman Cripps in the |
'art Of the butler, with Lee Smith.
Is the naive. unsophisticated wife |
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
MYSTERY LURE IN
THUMBS down"
New Melodrama, by Capable
Cast, Entertains Play
house Audience
MISS MACMANANY
IN LEADING PART

The Playhouse-"Thumbs Down."
a drama in four acts. by Myron c.
Pagan. Presented by c. c. Wana-
rnaker
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
THE CAST

maker.
THE CAST
O'Neill ..................K Kenneth Bryce
McGraw .......-..........Jon hearney
John Gunnell.. Frank sheridan
Florence C;unneli Afterwards Florence
Hildred .............Sue MacManamy
James Cantwell. Frederick Tiden
"Dopie" Brown. .Benet Johnson
Billy camp. II. pu0ley haWley
Charlie Eyre Valentine Winter
Judge Richard Fowler. Edwin Mordant
Sam Hart............. William FRIEND
DR.. Reynolds. John w. Bennett
Otncer ...... ..s.......-... bryce heHneuy
Harding ................Ja James Franklin
Thrill after thrill was presented
to Wilmington theatre-goers last
evening at the showing of the new
melodrama, Thumbs Down" at the
Playhouse. The play attracted a
large and distinguished audience. II
was evident from the applause that
the attraction had plenty of merit
and was pleasing those who wit
messed this offering of a new pro-
ducer.
Myron c. Pagan, the author. has
written 1t we'll. and with the artistic
acting of the excellent cast, the per-
formance is intensely interesting. II
is one Of the most entertaining Of
ferings that has been at the Play
house this year
The story of Thumbs Down" is
threaded with the lure of mystery,
and is punctuated with much COM
edy which relieves the high tension.
The mystery continues until just
few minutes before the final cur
tain, when it solves itself suddenly.
1t is just the type that grips the au-
dience with the puzzling phases that
has become widely popular in re-
cent years.
The story is laid in Philadelphia,
and the modern boOtlegger is seen
as is the gambler with many accom-
plices. Gun play has a part. too.
The C asst Is exceptionally good.
Sue MacManamy as Florence Hill
dred was outstanding in her role.
She showed ability in all her ad-
Evening journal., 1923-01-30
GARTER PLAY A
HIT At GARRICk
Farce Comedy Keeps Audi
ence in Uproar With Its
Complicated Situations
DIALOGUE is SPICY
AND SCENES AMUSING

IARRICK MISUNDERSTANDING
Gertie's Garter" A farce comedy
IN 3 acts by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood. Staged under
the direction of Albert Lando.
r.. - fft....... 49,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
.NQHCIA|S|' DE. SANDAL

Han sido nombrados por el Homo
rable Comisionado de Sanidad, DOC,
tor W., f. Lippitt, los seiiores Tomas
N[sto Rosario, para inspector dci ;Sa-
nidad de Ut,iado, y a. Francisco lfian-
da Rivera, para inspector de Sanidad
dc San. Juan. Dichos sehores tonla-
rcn aprobaroll sus examenes EN- "a
Scrvicio Civil. ,.s.
Ell ingeniero sanitario, senior Ramf-
rcz, ha aprobado los siguientes pianos
de urbanizaci6n, mo en- terrenos se2
gregsdos de la finca Carmen, pro
piedad de Carmen H. yiuda de Pld,
en- Caguas; y otro en- terrenos propie-
dad del Obispado en- Ia parada "a Y
%. Santuree.
FL Honorable sub-comisionadO de
sanidad doctor Malaret, ha yisitado
EN- asuntos ioficiales, la poblaci6n de
Mayagiez, Csbo Rojo, San Sebastian,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

Rinc0,l, Ensenada,7 Lares y PefuelEs.
FL doctor Fernandez Ndter, ha ms
pecciolado has sfguientes poblaciones !:
Cidra. GnayEIna, Salinas. Santa Isa-
BEL Ponce, Goamo, Barranquitas y Co
snnerfo.. II s's 4 Is. '5ss.s u. 5S.A sia
Eli Cidra, ha lloFido tanto tlurante
estos dltilnos sdfas, que slla sidos ilnpo-
sible atender en- debids. forma los ser.
vicios sanitarfos. =
Ell Guayama, la poblaci6n .estaba
/ limpia. Sc .estan arreglsndo varias
GALES, y hacienda nuevas aceras. Sc
estan construyehdo varias dasitas de
material, destinadas a hospital de
cronicos, Ell matadero esta deficien-
te. y EN- muy NAL estado ell dreraje de
instalaciones sanitarias del Hospital
Mullicinsl.
Fin Salinas, Ia limpieza muy eficien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

te. Ell matatlero es muy deficiente,
pero las autoridades municipales pien-
san construfr uno nuevo pronto. FL
Hospital Municipal en- su estado ge-
neral es satisfactorio.
En- Santa Isabel, Ii. poblaci0n es-
taba limpia. El Hospital Municipal
es muy deficiente. Sc han presentad6
pianos paia La fabrication de I'm nue.
70 hospital. Sc inspeceion6 la plan
ia del acueducto Y Sc hicieron varias
recomendaciones para mejorar el SER
yicio.
EN- Ponce, Sc inspeccion6 ell SGna-
tcriO de la Liga Anti-tuberculosa. 81
cuall estd funcionando con perfecta
regularidad, bajo la direction de dis
tinguidas damGs de la poblaci6n. Sc
van hacer ampliaciones en- el edi-
ficio, con una cantidad donada pof
La seiiora Isabel .Oppenheimer, viuda
de Santiago, que falleci0 hace POGO.
VA esta tcf1ninado el nuevo hospital
del Asilo de Damas, y es un bello eai-
ficio dotado con todo el comfort iie-
cesario, es hoy en- !dfa, el mejor es-
tablecimiento de esta fndole en- la is
la. El Departamento para Mater1ii-
dad ha sido alberto va al pdblico.
u . i.
En- Coamo, Sc ha alberto una nuega
panaderfa dc los seiiores Alfonso G III
10, y dada la coinpeteneia establecila
con los dueios de otas pGnaderfas,
Sc detalla el pan a tres centavos el
bollo.
En- Barranquitas La poblaci0n esta-
bs limpia Sc estd procediendo una
vacunaci0n general en- las escnelas.
En- Comerfo Sc esta terminando las
obras del alcantarillado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
F. ]. Seaver, en- su viaje de estudio
de la flora de Puerto Rico.

F. J. Seaver, en- su viaje de estudio
de la flora de Puerto Rico.
Los Dres. rBitton y Seaver han lie
gado recientemente la Isla para COM
pletar el estudio de la flora del pals.
Ell DR.. N. L. Britton es, desde hace
muchos amos, el Director del "New
York Botanical Garden" y esta reco-
nocido como la primera capacidad bo-
tanica de los Estados Unidos; es un
hombre de vasta cultura,, un perfecto
caballero y un buen amigo de Puer-
to Rico. Ell Dir. rBitton viene acom-
panado de ;su digna y culta esposa,
que es Doctora en- Filosofia ! notable
botanica, specialists en- ell estudio de
los musgos.
Ell DR.. F. j. Seaver es actualmente
ootanico cargo del museol del "New
York Botanical Garden" es una au-
toridad cientifica en- ell estudio de los
hongos. Dicho senior completara un es-
tudid de los hongos en- Puerto Rico e
islas adyacentes, por encargo del De-
partamento de Agricultural Trabajo.
El DR.. Seaver ha estado trabajando
durante los Iltimos diez dias en- la Es-
tacion Experimental Insular; pero ha
salido recientemente para Ponce, en-
compaiiia del Sr. Britton, para estu-
diar la flora de aquella region.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
DGDaTtanGlh dc Agricultural
J IIabajO

lbela, Corozal, Barranquitas, Anasco y
Arecibo. FL precio mas alto fue &c
$500 ell quintal en- Ccamo, Guayama,
Guayanilla, Cayey y Maricao. Ell pre-
clio en- los denlas pueblos de la isla
fluctuo entire $3.50 y SITS ell quinta,.
Platanos.-Se vendieron $1.OO Ell
ciento en- Aibonito, Anasco, Isabella,
Jayuya, Lares, Moca y Quebradillas;
Ia $1.50 en- Barranquitas, Carolina, CO.
tozal, Juncos, Naguabo, Penuelas y
San Sebastian. Ell precio mas alto
fue de $3.50 en- Guayama Y $500 Ell
|ciento en- Mayagiiez, Manatf, Juana
Dfaz, Ponce, Caguas y Cayey. Ell pre-
|cio en- los demas pueblos de la isla
iiuctu6 entire $1.75 y $2.75 ell ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

Ha regresado de sus vacaciones el
Jefe Agronomo de la Estaci6n, Sr. P.
Richardson Kuntz, y a vuelto tomar
a su cargo los trabajos de SUI Division.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

Ell DR.. Britton ha regalado a la Es-
tacion Experimental Insular, un MI
nero considerable de especimenes &c
plantas de puerto Rico, debidamente
preservadas y clasificadas, que ven
dram mejorar y aumentar conside-
rablemente ell Herbario de la Estacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
Estaci6n Experimental Insular.
Information Ofcial para la Prenss

va.
+ Sc ha comprobado recientemente la
existencia de la enfermedad de la ca
ma de az1car conocnda como "Gomo-
sis" en- los campos de Yabucoa. Mues-
tras de cana, enviadas por ell senior A..
'Toro Cabanas, Agente Agricola de
Haquella poblaci6n, resultaron infesta-
das con el organismo (Bacterium vas
-cularum) causante de dicha enferme-
dad. Ell hecho tiene algdn interes
porque la variedad afectada en- este
case es la Caledonia Amarillo, que
hasta aqui habfa demostrado notable
resistencia la infection
Sc han recibido de Vega Baja mues-
tras de cana de la variedad D. 109,
aparentemente afectada de la enfer-
medad de la rafz. No han podido ha-
Harse los organismos de la enferme-
dad conocida como "podredumbre se-
ca del cogollo", causada por el orga-
nismo PlasmodiophOra vascularum.
La cana fue enviada por ell Sub-ins-
pector, Sr. Elias Hernandez. Sc en-
viara un patologo de la Estacion a
examinar la region infestada.
Ha regresado de sus vacaciones el
Jefe Agr6nomo de la Estaci6n, Sr.. p.
Richardson Kuntz, y a vuelto tomar
a su cargo los trabajos de su Division.
La distribution de semilla de cana
Sc comehzara en- la segunda quincena
del mes en- curse en- pequeiia escaia.
Muchas de las variedades mas solici-
tadas estan adn muy POGO desarrolla-
das para que puedan ser cortadas para
:semilla. Sc empezara la distribution
por aquellas que esten mas apropia-
tdas para dicho fin. La Estacion avi-
So los agricultores que sera precise
a los solicitantes esperar ell turno CO.
irespondiente, segun el orden de lie
|gada de las solocitudes.
Ell martes de la semana pasada visi-
taron la region de Fajardo, Isla lea
cos, los Sres. r. Men@ndez Ramos y
Carlos E.. Chardon, Director y Exper-
to en- Intermediates de la Cana res
'pectiyamente, acompanando a los no
tables botanicos Dres. N. L. Britton Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07

PARA CARROs DE ENTREGAs.
transporte de pasajeros ambulancias
40 hay NADIA como el autom6vil DcIl-
GE BROTHERS. vendedores: AN.
OREt', AGUILAR Y CO.. Saa Juan
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
CAMARA DE REPRESENTAN.
TES DEPUERTO RICO
SUBASTA|

La Secretaria de Ia Camara de
Representatives. admitira propo-
siciones, en- pliegos cerrados, para
impression de documentos legis-
latiyos duradte Ia Segunda Le-
gislatura Ordinaria de Ia Decima
Asamblea Legislative, desde es-
|ta fecha hasta las nueve de la
mafiana delsdia IL del coiriente
mes.
En- esta oficina Sc facilitarail
|modelos de proposiciones y Sc da-
ran los inforInes que los intere-
sados deseen obtener.
San Juan, p. r. Febrero z dc
1928.
r. =. Amadeo,
secretario de ii Camara de
Representatives.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-07
IA SUBSCRIPTION HAsTA ENERo.

Las cantidades obtenidas por los Ca
balleros de Colon, para Ia construc-
ci6n del edificio que Sc estd levantan-
do en- ell COndado, hasta el 26 dc enc
ro, alcanz6 hasta $1,62770, y Sc 81
guen obteniendo buenas sumas de:
miembros de In orden y simpatizado-
res.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
EVANS ENRoUTE NORTH

The Admiral Evans sailed from Seattle on June 21 for Alaska, car rying 127 passengers of whom the following are for Seward and points along the Alaska Railroad: George Lafarge and wife and baby, Ruth, Harking, R. Harking., L. NJ. Carter, Helen Harking, Mrs. R. Harking, L. B. Carter and wife. Miss Olive Baltimore, Miss Mary Blunt, Mrs. Kate Koplstadt, Frank Wallace, J. L. Finch, Mrs. Ruth Mowry, Marion Mowry, Miss W. Carlson, J. P. Carlson, J. P. Morgan, T. P. Marrett and eight steerage.