davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17
Conscientious Worker Is
Always Conscientious, AS
With Wild Jno. Reilly!
BY JOHN HANDSHAKEK
alias Weed Dichinson)
Special Casper Correspondent.

Ooing the Best He Kin-which Is
FIenty. believe me. So I make n An
pointment to meet Wild .Jno. soon-
eau he is n good guy, ana one
you viii TX even while he is Bor.
rowing the Vaults out OF a Bank
and 1 rush back to the Police Sta.
non. I do not wish them TO think
there that ] am a Sap. SO / tell them
II Is all right, that Wild Jno. 4, NOT
working out here but is on a Vaca.
ton 1t VIII not be necessary TO
Chain Everything Up. in such a case.
I point out.
Well. Wild Jno. and 1 team around
together quite a little, and he gets
himself all Smoked Up like a Ham
several times. and is Around and
About offering TO Shoot the lights ont
of Electric Signs and shave pistol
Billy and various and other thing.
which is not considered social
amenities for most folks. However,.
I persuade him not to, ana remind
MN that he is not Working but Is on
a Vacation.
Well, do not think Wild Jno. will
40 me ART like this. or I would sleep
IN my onace at nights. But i guess
WIG Jno is Just naturally Indus
trious n can not take a Vacation
without doing n Little Work, at hat.
Decause now I am Minus a very hand.
some Mahosony Desk out OF my
/ do not suspect anybody. Of course,
put Wild Jno Reilly is admiring that
desk day. and Wild Jno. and
Houdini is the only two guys in the
world which can get it out OF NV
room without Dynamite-and Houdini
is not in this part of the countryi
l should know better than believe
th's Vacation stun. Reader. A guy
which Is a Conscientious Worker is
always a Conscientious Worker, hey.
even on a Vacation.
, 1923-06-17
Jail Break Fooled

SHERIDAN. wyo., June ia. y.
Files. apprehended here a month ago
on receipt of a wire that he was
wanted at Edgemont. South Dakota.
for passing worthless checks. staged
an unsuccessful Jail break from the
Crook county Jail at ~Sundance. where
he was being held awaiting extradi-
ton. according to word received by
officers here.
Files effected his escape by prying
out n few bricks from the jail waIl
with the aid of a case knife. which is
believed to have been slipped him by
a confederate. His unheralded de-
parture was discovered a few hours
later by Sheriff Otis Zimmerscheid
and the following morning at 4
o'clock the trail was picked up, and
he quarry located at a ranch 20
miles from Sundance.
Files Is in duranoe vile once more.
, 1923-06-17
Still Blows Up

SHERIDAN. Wye. June 15.-A fire
which ruined n house on Leopard
street west OF the city. but which was
not reported to the fire department,
resulted from the explosion of a stin.
1t is believed by c. C. Raglan. night
policeman and Frank r. Toy. sheriff,
who investigated.
The house, which Is not numbered,
is due west Of the Mount Hope ceme-
terry. and is owned by an Italian,
name could not be ascertained.
This man helped put out the fire. The
house was unfurnished, except for q
cot in the front room. The interior of
the whole house was badly burned.
The still which exploded was in
what was evidently intended for a
dining room. Two other stills were
found in the kitchen. with six bar
rels partly filled with mash. More
than 200 gallons OF mash was found.
, 1923-06-17
Powell Woman
Honored

POWELL, Wyo.. June 49, Mrs.
John Hendricks has received a wire
announcing her election as a member
of the advisory council of Indiana
University. Each year seven alumni
are elected for a term of three years.
Only one other woman was elected
this year, DR.. Ada McNrahon OF La.
Fayette, Indiana, who served In the
y. s. Medical Corps in France dur.
ing the late war. Mrs. Hendricks re-
ceived A. B. and A. NJ. degrees from
Indiana University and was a mem.
Der Of the faculty there for a number
Of years after graduating.
, 1923-06-17

EXPERT watch and jewelry repair.
Ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg
, 1923-06-17
RAILROADS MAKE MONEY
AGAIN

One prosperous month of railroad
operation does not make a summer.
Still less does it make a year of
sound railroad conditions. Never
theless it furnishes hope of such a
year. The Interstate Commerce
Commission reports that the Glass
1 railroads attained in April an ag-
gregate of operating income great
enough to furnish one months share
of a return of Ga per cent a year
on the roads supposed capital value.
The time seems appropriate for
the observation that it pays the
country better to have r~ailtoads
making money. Railroads that
make money can carry out econo-
mics that will yield more money.
The more money they make, the
more the commission can ultimately
reduce the transportation rates and
save money for the people. The
sounder the financial position of the
roads the better they can enlarge
their facilities and spare the country
the fuel tieups and freight embar-
goes that come from railroad perjury
A month of higher earnings will
not in itself make up for many
months of insufficient income. The
strikes of last summer cost a great
number of lines most of their oper-
Rting income for some months. The
losses then sustained are not yet
a year distant. They have not
yet all been made up. The rail-
roads need continued security and
steady, paying business, Just as the
farmer needs the same thing.
Strange to say, the past few months
are the first spell of normal bust
ness that the roads have experience
ed since 1916. Then began the
series of wage increases which left
the roads semi-prostrate when the
government took the mover the next
year. The period of Government
railroad operation taught us some
interesting things about the lines,
but it did not produce normal and
profitable business conditions. The
period Of transition back to private
control was one in which the roads
lived on Government guarantees and
in fear of strikes. The strike of
1920 cleared the tracks for more
efficient operation, but the 1920
1921 depression came on its heels.
Another strike, complicated with a
labor disturbance in the coal fields
unsettled transportation again in
1922. So we are just emerging
from nearly six years of railroad
trouble.
II people can now see, after all
this experience, that n money-mak-
ing railroad, under proper govern
ment regulation, lays golden eggs
for everybody, the plans for political
a~nti-railroad agitation will give way
TO plans for cooperation under the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
, 1923-06-17
Swings Snappy Left

SHERIDAN. Wye. June 15.-Mrs.
Mary Homan. charged with assault.
was arraigned before Justice snively
and entered a plea of not guilty, and
was released on bonds OF $3.50 for
preliminary hearing Monday morning.
June 20. at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Holman is
represented by Attorney John +.
Rapor.
Mrs. Homan was arrested upon the
complaint OF Mrs. Mary Goryi, also
OF Acme. that she had struck her In
tho face. bruising her cheek and
knocking out three teeth.
, 1923-06-17
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

167S@acques Marquette and Louis
Joliet discovered the Missis-
sippi river at its confluence
with Wisconsin.
1745-Louisburg, N. S. the chief
stronghold Of the French in
America. was taken by 1000
colonists from New England.
1775-Battle Of Bunker Hill, the
first notable conflict of the
American revolution.
1S23-Governor Brooks of Massa-
chusetts was elected presi-
dent of the Bunker Hill
Monument Association.
1573-Completion Of the Roumelian
railway connecting Canstan-
tinople and Adrianople.
1S94-William Walter Phelps, cele-
brated diplomatist, died at
EnRlewood, N. ]. Born in
New York City, opened with
elaborate ceremonies.
l9l5-ltalians scaled Alpin @
heighths and captured Aus
trian strongholds.
, 1923-06-17
@@FtDD
THE CASPER TRIBUNE's
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
TO be authorized and completed at
nee.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system IN
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
nv the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-17
Open Tourist Camp

ALTON, wyo.. June 15.Irhe town
of Alton. in cooperation with the
Lincoln County Farm bureau, has
ieased land adjacent to the town,
which viii DO used as a municipal
camp grounds for automobile tourists
pasHing thru here.
, 1923-06-17
LIVE NEWS from WY DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

No whisky could be found by the Of
ficers. and no arrests have been made.
The name Of the man who had &C.
cupied the house was given the police
as NELL. by the owner, who lives next
door He said the man had been there
only two or three months.
, 1923-06-17
'VANISHING MILLION
DOLLAR

Only twenty one persons in the
United States reported to the Inter
nal Revenue officers net incomes Of
one million dollars for the year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

I'VE all know that, too" yelled the
school.
Mick, will you please keep order
said Nancy. IF they won't behave
we'll have to have a lesson on man
uers."
We'll keep still" promised Chirk
Chipmunk. 1--WE don't like manners
as well as geography even"
"Then proceed !" said the teacher.
So Mike went on, uninterrupted this
time.
"The earth Is full Of things-earth'
worms and grubs and beetles and roots
and stones and holes. Sometimes it Is
full OF mountains and rivers, and some.
times il is full of diamonds and rubies
and sometimes it is full of potatoes and
carrots. These things are a nuisance
All that count are earth-worms, which
like very much"
Mike bowed and sat down, smooth
ing his velvet coat. He liked Dream
land, but be wished spring would com.
so he could 60 back home. There were
no worms in Dreamlandw
very good, Mike, said Nancy
III mark you hundred"
Ito be continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18

Please give us some geography,
said Nancy 10 Mike Mole.
Certainly, ma'am," said Mike oblis-
ingly. ~Wbat about?"
"Oh, about the earth and moon and
starr and things" answered she.
"Well, ma'am. don't see well
enough to know much about the moon
and stars, but ! do know about the
earth, beings as how ] live in It"
"All right" said Nancy. Nov
everybody keep quiet" she COM
manded, turning to the rest OF the
pupils in Dreamland School. Listen
to what Mike Mole has to say. You
may learn something"
Nobody wanted TO learn anything
but they all listened anyway-for a
minute.
1.-THE earth Is soft in summer and
hard in winter" Said Mike Importantly.
"We all know that" shouted every
body.
"oh, hush, please" said Nanacy.
Go on, Mike"
"The earth is very light on top and
dark underneath" went on Mike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
DRAW FUNNIES

Drawings by Cochran
Draw n missing and picture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-18
Drawings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran

Jack Immediately all Of
distinctly different snowm Of course Fcl ;,
like Jack had Blu
bed skinny sma faces 1917 'a"u'''
WHO are the little IeOpe jack asked snowmen why they
cold weather. Come with and will little snow Village
~ then TO trOsOBn, where the FEeies
Evening star., 1923-08-26

l4z4 EL'CLID ST. Y w.--T'wo attractive rooms
~, m,n fireplace sleeping porch and electric
lights: second floor
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WANTED-GARAGES.
RENT ROOMs-FURNTsHED.

SPACE for 4-pass touring cars rear $500 Con
necticut avenue. Telephone Columbia 2145.
Branch 4O1.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

- S.W.--Tnree or four rooms and
~ fmr,.ss' ,tnh. tntn noor; new paper; will part
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
CONSULADO DE ESPANA EN- SAN
4. JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
.AYISO-

Ell Consulado de Espafia en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda a to-
dos los espanoles residences en- la Is
la, los articulos 213 316 de la vi
gente Ley de Reclutamiento y Reem-
plazo del Ejercito.
Art. 213.-Durante los meses de
Noviembre Diciembre los in
ui1t ditidaos sujet6s iar servicio mi
. olitar, pqe ppi ssten en- filas, cual-
quiera que, sea .su ,situacion, pa
JSfl isatan I'd Revista 'anual ante las
svo aqtoridadess lnilitares locales 0
consulares,, en- la forma que de-
- > teffnhla e1 Reglamento para la
~ . ejecucion de esta Ley.
Art. 316.-Los individuos sujetos al
servicio militar que dejen de
pasar la revista anual, viajen o
cambien de residencia sin dar
ell debido conocimiento, seran
castigados con una multa de Is
$50 pesetas en- la primera
falta; de SO 500 en- la segun-
da; y de 100 a 1000 en- los de-
mas casos, sufriendo la prisi6n
subsidiaria.
Las revistas comenzaran ell 10. de
Noviembre hasta ell 81 de Diciembre
1923 ambos inclusives, en- la Cancille-
ria del Consulado de Espaiia en- esta
ciudad (Tabacco Palace No. 60 y 62)
todos los dias habiles de 10 a. m. IL
a. m.
Lo que Sc hace publico para como
cimiento de todos y en- evitacion de
responsibilities y perjuicios a los
mozos y a sus familias.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, 26 Octu-
bre 1923.
Ell Consul de Espana
ERNESTO FREYRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
I'm maestro de escuela
pOrtOrriquenO hace un
noble llamamientO a
sus cOmpanerOs de
profession.

Sr. Director del diario Ell IMPAIR
CIAL,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy Sr. mio:-
Permitame remitir I'd. la NODES
ia cantidad de UN DOLLAR ($1.OO)
con destino a la subscription que ha
iniciado su popular periodico (del que
soy asiduo lector) con ell fin de todos
conocidos. Vuestra obra es caritativa
y humana, de sabor Puertorriqueno,
por 10 que es de esperar que todo ell
que Sc sienta puertorriqueno contri-
buira con su obolo engrandecer la
relacion de los donantes.
Soy puertorriqueno; ejerzo la hon.
rosa profession de MAESTRO DE ES-
CUELA y es mi deber contribuir la
obra que os habeis propuesto aunque
sea con la humilde cantidad de un dol
lar.
Sc puede afrmar, tambien, que to-
dos mis- companeros de profession Zen
la que Sc cuentan tantas damas Sc
noritas jovenes) responderan a vues-
ira invitacion pondran su granite
de arena en- el edificio que estais le-
Atentamente vuestro,
Luis J. Dubon,
Maestro de Escuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
De interes para nues-
tros lectOres y para los
buenOs aficiOnadOs al
TeatrO.

En- nuestra edicion grafica del pro-
ximo sabado publicaremos la preciosa
collection de fotografias que, ell domin-
go en- la noche, durante la represen-
tacion de GEL Cato Montes", obtuvo
especialmente para nosotros nuestro
fotografo, ell joven artista del objective
y ell tripode Miguel Angel Colorado.
Sc trata del asunto grafico de mas
interes de la semana y Ell IMPAIR
CIAL ha querido prestarle toda la
atencion que en- realidad merece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
La Asamblea Nacionalista de Angora ha
acordado que el imperio turco sea con-
vertido en- repdblica, designandose para
primer presidente al invencible :$::: a.: a" ):
caudillo kemal Pasha : 81 E::% =: :::: C %
tie al invencibIe
GRAN BRETANA AMENAZA A
FRANCIA CON DEJARLA SOLA
ST PERSISTE EN- NEGAR Ell
CONCURSO DE LOS EXPERTOS
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAI do 10
Omitted Press")
(v1A ALL AMERICA cAB1Es)

NN4A ALL ARQ6ks4CA CA6AES)
PARIS, octubre 3O.-Gran Bretaia
amenaza a Francia con abandonarla a
su solo albedrio en- case de que Sc ME
que admitir la intromision de los
expertos intenacionales, para discu-
tir la ocupacion del Rhur y la deuda
de reparaciones. En- los circulos bien
informados Sc dice que 81 la conferen-
cia international Sc llevare a cabo,
Francia pedira que Sc excluya de ella
a los poderes que han permanecido
ausentes hasta aqui, como los Esta-
dos Unidos, de las disputas concer-
nientes la politica europea. Tam
bien Sc dispone Francia a pedir que
la misma Sc celebre en- su territorio,
donde no Sc la podra exigir ell abando-
no del Rhur, sin que, ella entonces
haga fracasar las discusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Antonio Sintes viuda
de BeniteZ
HA FALLECIDO.

Sus hijos, hijos politicos, hermanos,
sobrinos y demas deudos, al participar
a I'd. tan infausta noticia, ruegan a
I'd. Sc sirva asistir al sepelio del ca
dayer, que tendra efecto en- la maiiana
del microbes 81 de octubre a las 8
a. m. partiendo de la casa morturia,
calle Tanca No. 8 hasta ell cementerio
de San Juan, por cuyo piadoso acto
lie quedaran eternamente agradecidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Una EXTEMPORANEA Y
SOSPECHOSA ACTITUD DE- LOS
SINDICALISTAS FRANCHISES
Ell vergonzoso case de la canonizacion laica
de Francisco Ferrer nj puede nj debe
repetirse.
Tn cable de la United Press nos ira

Tn cable de la United Press nos ira
jo aver la noticia de la gigantesca y
airada manifestation sindicalista que,
con propositos POGO tranquilizadores,
parece que Sc estaciono en- Paris,
frente al edificio de la Embajada Es-
panola. 81 objeto de los manifestan-
, tes era protestar de la condena recall
da sobre los dos asesinos confesos de
don Eduardo Dato; y lego ser, Sc
gun ell cable, tan resueltamente ame-
nazadora la altitud de los levantiscos
elementos, que fue necesario desple-
gar, para contenerles, un gran apa-
ratio de fuerza, protegiendo con un
cinturon de tropas y policia montada
ell suntuoso edifcio de la Embajada.
No somos partidarios de la pena de
muerte; no creemos que nadie, sobre
la terra, este capacitado para dispo-
ner, con ningun preteXto motive,
de la vida de un semejante. Por SEN
timiento y por conviction apartare-
gre humana derramada, sean quienes
sean los que la derramen. Ell hon.
bre no es infalible, y, por consiguien-
te, no tiene derecho a hacer irrepara-
bles los posibles errores de sus justi-
cias Celebrariamos pues, ex toto cor
de, que ell Gobierno espanol conmuta-
Sc por la inmediatamente inferior Ia
eXtrema pena que en- estos momentos
gravita sobre las cabezas de Pedro
Mathew Luis Nicolau. Pedimos ell
indulto de estos dos hombres. Sin en-
barge anteriores experiencias, doloro-
SOS recuerdos, nos imponen el deber
de protestar energicamente contra 10
manifestamente tendencioso de cier-
tas exacerbaciones del humanitarismo
frances, tan sensible cuando Sc trata
de desacreditar ante ell mundo sus
Yyecinos5 espeeial,nente a. los ,sdel ,ladoi
del Prince; ,pero que esta asistiendo,I
Ell caihbio, con flematica impasibilidad
al trnculento espectaculo5 de lai ipolf-
tica post,belica, del angelical 'senor
Poincare. (Recordamos a ,nuestross
lectores que hay angeles eXtermina-
dores). .a.&AA{ aiJtt'l
ST por 10 que protestan ahora los
sindicalistas franceses es por puro,
por desinteresado humanitarismo, por
respeto al principle de intangibilidad
de la ida humana, nosotros les acom-
panarnos en- su protesta. Pero 81 es
asi / por que no protestaron tambien
cuando Ia locura defensiva, que aque-
j6 a F'rancia en- los amos de la que
IRA, hacia que diariamente formasen
Ell el fangoso perimetro de Vicennes,
hasta frente mujeres de notoria
irresponsabilidad, los implacables pi-
quotes de fusilamiento? iEs que la
Matta-Hari, desequilibrada por ell abu-
so de todas las drogas heroicas como
cidas. merecia menos una interven-
ci6n humanitaria en- defensa de su po-
bre vida, que estos dos hombres, jo-
venes y fuertes, los que no es posi-
BILE negar un perfecto discernimiento,
va que ellos mismos declaran, razona-
damente, haber actuado bajo ell impe-
rativo mental de una serena convic-
(Continua en- la pagina 4ta.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30

de una manera directa, para abrir un
nuevo GAUGE a un arreglo de la cues
tion en- disputa en- ell asunto que prom
to Sc ha de poner sobre ell tapete pa
ra discutirlo y solucionarlo en- forma
Para ell efecto, ell gobierno de los (Es-
tados Unidos adoptara sus recomenda-
clones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Ell GOBIERNO DE BERLIN HA
NOMBRADO UN COMISARIO PA
RIA SAXONIA

BERLIN. octubre 30-Se ha confir-
madO Ia noticia de que el GobiernO
Central de Alemania ha nombradO Co
misario de Saxonia al ex-ministro
Schultze, qukn a su llegada aquel
eX-Reino ha ordenado la formation de
un nuevO Gabinete con orden de di-
solver la dieta 81 sc resistiere el pue-
bio clio. Schultze presenciara la
apertura de la Dieta, hoy. personal
mente por medic de un representan-
te directo. para leer su mensaje ell ell
que eXplica las medidas tomadas por
el gobierno aleman contra las actua-
clones revoluciOnariaS v Su lider Ieig-
ner. StreSSemann tiene la esperanZa
de que ell ala derecha de los socialis-
taS de SaXOnia Sc una Il la burgue-
sfa, fernando asf un importante nu-
cleo que Sc oponga a las pretensiOnes
revolucionarias de Zeigner. No ha
pOdidO confirmarse la nOticia on cir
culaci0n de que ell gobierno de Ber-
lin abriga el prop0sito de ordenar ell
arresto de todOs los miembros del Ga
bienete sajon6s, para prevenir futu-
rOs des0rdenes. No obstante la situa-
ci6n es delicada, por la inmunidad de
que gozan los representatives del pue-
bio.
(Mas cables en- la pagina -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Ell NUMERO DE MUERTOS EN-
HAMBURGO ES CRECIDO
(serv1cio para Ell 1MPARCIAL de 10
Omitted Press'')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

AMSTERDAM, octubre 3O.-Comu-
nican de Hamburgo, que en- los recien-
tes desordenes registrados en- aque-
liza ciudad entire los sindicalistas la
policfa Y marinos de la armada ale
mana, Sc han registrado alrededor de
Glen muertos y un numero mayor de
heridos. Cast han culminado los en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30

La suscripcion, tan generosamente
por ell senor Colorado, S
aument6 en- seguida con los donativo
Rafael Colorado, S 500
Un espanol, 500
Tenor Garralaga, 500
Laureano Cantero, 200
Ramon Cantero, 200
Santiago Ros, LOO
Jose E. Montesinos, 100
Manuel M. Ramirez, LOO
Ell Curro, 100
Ignacio Agostini, 100
Manuel Diez de Andino, 100
Gerardo Baldrich, 100
Bartolome Martinez, 100
Cesar Zapata, 100
Manuel Fernandez, 100
Carlos Med, 100
Sr. Camisuli, 100
Juan Jose Llovet, 100
Arsenic Leon, 100
Jose Leon, 100
Jose Fernandez Blanco, 100
Jose Rodriguez Cadierno, LOO
Un amigo, 100
Luis j. Dubon, 100
Diego Agiieros, 100
Agustin Navarro, 100
Jose Gallat, 100
Agustfn Gutierrez, 0.50
Mark R. Dull, 0.50
Jose Nieves Ramos, 0.5O
Felipe Was, 0.50
Luis Fanjul, OBS
F. Montanez, OPS
Luis Montanez, OPS
Inocencio Montahez, 0.25
Eusebio Rubio Lopez, OBS
Inocencio del Busto, OBS
Francisco Prieto, OILS
Total: $44.65
Las personas que quieran contri
'uir aliviar en- 10 possible la infaus
a suerte del infortunado Julio Rodri
:uez, pueden enviar a estas oficina.
us donativos. Ell IMPARCIAL pu
'licara diario, hasta Ell jueves de ID
'roxima semana, dfa de correo pars
lueva York, la lista de donantes COZ
as cantidades ingresadas cuyo tota
era enviado su destino en- ell citadc
orreo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
LA GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD.

I'm juego de muebles de sala, o:ro
de tocador y otro de comedor, de ma.
dera del pals, en- magnifco estado, Sc
venden en- precio sumamente modico
Lame al telefono No. 1889. San Juan