davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Mrs. Geddes Hostess
At Book ReDieu Lunch.

One Of the private luncheon
parties in connection with the book
review luncheon held by the District
of Columbia Branch OF the League
of American Pen Women today was
given by Mrs. Louis N. Geldert,
national president of the league, in
honor of Mrs, Bertha Lincoln
Heustis, former national president
of the league and now president of
the Los Angeles Chapter. Amo g
Mrs. Geldert's guests were Mrs.
Richard L. Hoxie, who has just re-
turned from Miami; Mrs. James
Meredith Bercegecey, Mrs. Joe
Mitchell Chapple, Mrs. John Mock,
Mrs. Clifford Ireland, and Mrs. For
restine c. Hooker.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, sec.
ond vice president league, spoke
about her new book. "A Woman
Tenderfoot i'm Egypt"
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pool, of War
renton, Va, are at the Hamilton
Hotel. They are accompanied by
Miss Harriet Wilbur.
Mrs. Edith S. Cline announces the
marriage of her daughter, Mrs M.
c. Mullin, to J. Augustus Shuler,
of Washington. The wedding took
place April 10. Mr.. and Mrs. 'Shuler
will make their home in Washing
ton.
Miss Grace Walsh, of ST.. Louis,
is the guest of Mrs. Eliot G. Lovett
of Kalorama road. Mrs. LoVett will
entertain at bridge tomorrow after
noon in compliment to her guest.
s.
The Florence J. Fenton School OF
Rhythm will give program at the
Art Center Club on Thursday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock.
The list of patronesses for the
performance includes Mrs. William
Hitz, Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, Mrs
Amos Fries, Mrs. Charles A. Doug
las and Mrs. Mary G. Davis.
-
Sir Eustis and Lady Fiennes, OF
Government House, Seward islands
British West Indies, are in Wash
ington and are staying at the
ShOreham.
Mrs. Workman James is VISITING
MIR. and Mrs. A Garrison McCIin
took, but will be the guest of Mrs
Henry c. Corbin for several days
before returning TO her home in New
York next Wednesday,.
3
Mrs. Randolph rockingham. Of
Boston, is stopping at the Shore
ham.
Mrs. George j. Newgarden will
entertain at bridge tomorrow after
| noon at her residence in Massa
Chusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Washington Man to Wed
In HuUerhilI, Mass.

Invitations have been received in
Washington for the marriage of
Miss Cora Mancia Chase and Sam
uel Williamson. of the New York
Times. which will take place on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
North Church, Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. Williamson's father, who was
at one time pastor of North Church,
will officiate. Miss Chase will be
married from the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walter Perry.
After their wedding trip, Mr..
Williamson and his bride expect to
make their home here as he 10
Connected with the Washington blu.
reau OF the New York Times. Miss
Chase is a gifted musician and the
youngest prima donna of the Metro
politan Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Plan Farewell Dinner.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at dinner on
Nav 9 as a farewell to Mr.. aaHd
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who are
leaving Washington shortly for Mr..
Bliss new post at Stockholm;
Mr.. Bliss has been appointed
minister to Sweden, after having
been Third Assistant Secretary OF
State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Todd, OF Ken
lucky, are the guests for whom
Nine. Christian Hauge will enter
tain a company of twenty-four at
dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Mrs. C. A. DroOp Hastess
AZ Series of Luncheons.

Mrs. Carl A. Droop entertained
today at one of series of lunch
cons she is giving this spring. She
will be hostess at another tomor-
row and will entertain again on
Mrs. Droop's guests today in
cluded Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Nine
Prochnik, Nine. Riesser, Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller,
Mrs. Cypret Hendrick, Mrs. Will
loughby Chesley. Mrs. John Foote,
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. L1V-
ingston Crountz. Mrs. Davenport
White, Mrs. Elliott Woods, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Charles Will
Hanson and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry But
Ter have left for San Francisco,
to be gone until May 81. Before
returning. they will visit their SON,
Col. Charles M. Butler, in Los
Angeles Miss Flagg, who is Mrs.
at their home in Washington dur
ing the month of. May.
Mrs. Edge. wife of Senator Wal
ter Edge, will leave today for At
lantic City, where she will be
joined by Senator Edge the end of
the week.
Former Senator and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland entertained twenty
guests at buffet supper followed by
bridge last evening in compliment
to their daughter, Mrs. John S.
Walker, jr., of Huntington, w. Va.
who is visiting them.
The moving picture entertain
ment which was to be given at st.
Paul's parish hall, twenty-third
street on Wednesday evening, May
2. is postponed until Wednesday,
May 8, owing to the death of Bishop
Harding.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Tchernikoff to Dance
At Massachusetts Society.

Paul Gardner Tchernikoff and
Elizabeth Gardiner will give a
suite Of dances at the ball to be
given by the Massachusetts Society
of Washington on Friday. Miss
Gardeners family came from Massa
chusetts and Mr.. Tchernikoff was
born in Boston
DIR. NJ. Lapinska OF Poland, a
prominent woman physician of Pc.
land. is at the Willard, having come
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
CLergyn1on'S Son Is
Married In MINNEAPOLIS.

OF special interest in Washington
Is the marriage of Mr.. William ".
Freeman, son of the Rev. DR.
James Freeman, rector of Epiphany
Church, to Miss Esther Tallman, of
Wilmar, Mimi, which took place in
Minneapolis Saturday evening, the
bridegroom father officiating.
After a wedding trip, which will
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
JFAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY

Fete, this committee consisting of
Mrs. Daniel c. Chace, chairman;
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, Mrs
j. j. Locher, DR.. Mary Neck
Atkeson, and Mrs. w. B. Noses.
AS the seating capacity of the
theater is limited those desiring
seats should make their arrange
.ments at once at league head
quarters, 1872 n street northwest.
s.
Miss GO,in Dinner
Hostess TOMORROW.
Miss May Gown will entertain a
small company at dinner tonIor-
row evening in compliment to Miss
Claire Tison, of New York, who
with her mother, Mrs. Alexander
Tison, will arrive to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown and
Miss Gown.
Mrs. Gown entertained at blidge
yesterday afternoon, when ner
guests were Mrs. Thomas Chatard,
Mrs. William Merriam, Mrs. Ben
jamin Helen, Mrs. Reed, who is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Helen,
Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. William
Corcoran Hill, Mrs. w. Harry
Brown, Mrs. William Reyburn, MISS
Katherine Judge, Mrs. Kenna Ell
kins. Mrs. Joseph NOEL, Mrs.
Charles Phillips Hill, Mrs. c. r..
Howry. Mrs. Pendleton and Miss
Mary Morgan.
The CommerclaI Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick will be hosts at
dinner of ten this evening.
Miss Kathleen Kelly will arrive
on Thursday from Aiken to visit
her sister, Mrs Frederick.
Mrs. C. c.. Hillman will entertain
at bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Irvine l.. Hunt will be
hostess at luncheon, followed by
bridge, at the Tabard Inn on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis E. Sholtes
will entertain at a buffet supper
and dance at $3.50 o'clock this eve
ming in compliment to their niece,
Miss Marion Mullen, of Boston,
who is their guest for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

to Washington to attend the Iyo.
mems Universal Alliance conyen.
ton which is being held here this
week.
Fl. M. Dawes, of Chicago, re.
Gently appointed Comptroller of the
Currency by President Harding, has
arrived in Washington and is stay
ing at the Willard.
Archibald Roosevelt is at the
Willard for a short visit, having
arrived there yesterday.
Miss NJ. Wurf Cain, of Amster-
dam, Holland, who is making an in.
spection of the school systems in
this country is at the Burlington
Hotel for an indefinite period.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Unity Club Smoker.

The Unity Club last night met at
a smoker at the City Club. A
program of entertainment was
given. Samuel Gusack was chief
speaker
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
Nine. Riono Visiting
In NeU York.

Nine. Riano, wife of the Spanish
ambassador, is visiting in New
York.
The Counselor of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. Saburi enter
tanned a company of twenty at
dinner last evening in the ballroom
of the Shoreham.
Walter Wilcox left here Sunday
evening for Cuba to remain ten
days. Mrs Wilcox went to Rich
mond yesterday. She will return
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hemphill, of
New York, and her young son have
arrived to be the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Drain. at Wardman Park. Mrs.
Hemphill was formerly Miss Marion
Drain.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01
General and Mrs. Hoxie
AZ Home Today.

General and Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie. who have just returned
from Miami, will be at home at
their residence in K street this
afternoon. Mrs. Hoxie will be as.
sisted at the table by Mrs. o. S.
Bacon. General and Mrs. Hoxie
expect to remain in Washington
for the month of May and will be
at home on the remaining Tues
days.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

include Washington and White
Sulphur Springs, Mr.. Freeman and
his bride will make their home in
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Mrs. Henry Deeuwkes will en-
terrain at luncheon on May 10.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Mrs. William Wood will be hos
tess at luncheon on Wednesday
May 8. She will entertain at the
washington Club.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

J. Henri de Sibour, has gone to
New York and is at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Mrs. n. p. Howe. Of Hampton,
Va, is spending d fortnight at The
Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Mrs. Frederick Thomas of Liver
pool England, who is staying at
the Hamilton Hotel, has been joined
there by Mrs. Benjamin Getfredson
and Miss Evelyn Reading of De.
troit.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

II. II. Raymond, of New York
has joined W. p. Lewis of New
York at the Hamilton Hotel for a
visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-05-01

Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Bradley, Miss
jeanette Bradley, and Miss Mar
garet Thompson of Springfield,
Mass, who are returning from the
South, are at the Burlington hotel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

Ell yorsgeneraI Draper NJ. Daugher-
ty, hijo del Attorney General de los
Estados Unidos. que logr6 escapar del
Sanatorio Stamford Hall, de Connec.
ticut, donde unas personals para q
desconocidas lie arrancaron de su au-
tom6vil y 10 trancaron en- lun sitio
oculto. Daugherty voluntariamente
ingres6 en- Ell mencionado asilo en-
abril rs, a consoles de su iesposa v
un ito suyo, por hallarsel su. salud i'm
POGO quebranda consecuehcia de la
bedida. Daugherty fue muy nombra-
do en- la prensa americana cuando eli
asesinato de la modelo dot" King, en-
New York, con la cual el llevaba relaa
clones y la que Sc decia que sleIhabfa
dado inmensas sumas as hinarS. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
Ell SR. VEGA Sc MARAVTLLAl I
DE Los RESULTADOS QUE LE
PROD7UJO TANLAC
Declara que Dos BOtellas de la Medicina de Fa-
ma MunCiaI DierOn Fin a la BiiOsidad, las
Jaquecas Ia NerviOsidad 10 Recons-
tituyeron de una manera
AsOmbrOsa

Ell seiior don Miguel Angel Vega, con
residencia en- Ia calle San Jose No. Z,
San Juan, P. r., conocido empleado
de la zapateria de Rogue Gonzalez y
Ga, indica que Sc siente en- magnificas
condolences. desde que tomo Tanlac,
y que su apetito es mejor que nunca.
Refiere su iinteresante case, en- la for
ma siguiente:
"Durante dos amos, sufri de estreiii-
niento cronico, ataques de biliosidad,
jaquecas, nerviosidad, e insomnia, Te-
MIA NAL apetito, sufria de periodos2 de
depression y pesimismo me sentia
muy enfermo.
Lei algo de, Tanlac y me decidi pro-
barlo desde que tome dos botellas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
HAnuncio de Subasta
s st88
Municipio de San Juan
San Juan. ?. r, Julio Z De 1928.

San Juan, p. R., julio 7 de 1928.
Ell dia 27 de Julio de 1928, a Jas
$3.50, de la tarde, tendra efecto enf fel
Edifcio Ayuntamiepto, en- Ia Oficina
del Comisionado de Servicio Pihlico,
en- acto plblico y ante Ia Comisi6nl co.
rrespondiente, la subasta par4 "a
CONSTRUCTION del Alcantarillade de-
Santurce, trozo comprendido entire el
Pasaje Ribot y la calle Egozcuer
Ell modelo de proposition. instruc-
clones los Iicitadores, pliesos de-
condolences y demas antecedertes re-
Ilacionados con las obras, Sc sncuer-
tran de manifesto en- Ia Oficina del
EComisionado de Obraa Pdblicss NUM-,
Ecipales. pudiendoF obtenerse eSpias de
los doeumentos. mediante VI recibo
que acredite haber depqsithdo cada
|interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Hacienda de San Ju4n, Ia can
tidad de $1,000 que seran Feembolsa-
dos al devOlverse todos los 9ocumentos
completes v en- buen estad9 en- un pla-
20 de veinte dias despuds de efectua-
| da la subasta.
| La Junta de Subastas podfa recha-
zar cualquiera todas lab proposicio.
ines presentadas y Sc reserva 81 dere.
chQ de adiudicar 81 conkatc . Il pro.
. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
Primer Congreso Nacional del Co.
rlercio Espalol De Ultramar
IBARcELONA~M ~MADRlD~SEVILLA~-2l,. 27 DE. MARIO;
ks Il L7 u 10,Jl6 DE ABRlt 1923
Conclusiones Reorganization de las Can.aras
Espanolas de Comerco en- America Flipinas

publicas hispanoamericanas y los Es-
tados Unidos de la America del Nor
te, correspondent Espaiia en- virtud
de la clausula de la naci6n mas fa-
vorecida consignada en- los Tratados
de paz v amistad vigentes entire ell
-Reino y aquellos pafses.
-CONCENTRACIONES E IN
TEGRACIONES INDUSTRIALES
Y MERCANTILES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

Entire la parte de capital aportada
por ell Estado v la suscrita por los
I,accionistas, Sc mantendra, despues del
aumento, la misma relacion que exis-
lite actualmente entire ambas partici-
paciones; Y aunque las cifras del au-
mento deban quedar subordinadas a
un estudio directo Y la consulta con
la Banca nacional, Sc considera que
dicho aumento deberia acercarse los
! 80 millones de pesetas. Ell Estado
fijara previamente sus aportaciones
un regimen equitativo para la dis
tribucion de los benefcios con Ell Ban
co de Credito.
Cuarta. Ell Banco de Credito In
dustrial no podra realizar operaciones
de depositos cortos plazos nj des-
cuentos de letras sobre Espaaa GUAM
do las plazas de expedition y pago
fuesen espanolas Y las letras nacie-
ran de operaciones en- Espaiia.
Del departamentc comercial del
Banco debera formar parte una Sec
cion de informaciones y de agencias
! filiales del Banco en- ell extranjero,
! contribuyendo ell Estado durante los
cinco primeros amos con subvenciones
decorosas los gastos de estableci-
n1iento en- ITltran1ar
/ Quinta. Para asegurar ell exito en-
la inplantacion de las reformas ante
riores, Ell Gobierno recabara del Ban
co de Espana y de la Banca privada
las asistencias y las intervenciones
Eespeciales que a Ga tipo de, estableci-s
lniento baneario correspondent en- ell
Isistema de mayor specialization "
coordinacion a que SCI aspira.
Sexta. Es altamente conveniente
atender al riesge y SECURE comercial,
lfomentar ell nacimiento de uno va
rios 6rganos que 10 practiquen en- re-
laci6n con el Banco de Credito Indus
trial, y hacer participar en- los que-
brantos a los mismos exportadores,
al Estado, y a los organos bancarios
~ entidades aseguradoras luego, y ade-s
mas de quedar interesado en- estos se-
. guros Ell Banco de Cradits Industrial.
saptima. El Banco dc credito IN
dustrial, cuando funcione como 6rga-
no del credito al comercio exterior, Sc
dedicara a establecer puntos de apoyo
en- ell extranjero, procediendo paulati-
namente, pero tambien con toda Ii
bertad. Cuando en- un pals hispano-
americana en- Filipinas Sc cree una
organization nacional para servir las
mismas necesidades~ que ell Banco de
Credito Industrial espafiol, este pro-
curara por todos los medios posibles
entrar en- relaciones con el, base de
las iguales considerations mdtuas
propias de los elementos de una Fee
deraci6n; solamente en- Ell case de
que resultara impossible lograrlo podra
el institute espanol llegar a estable-
cimientos propios entrar en- relacio-
mes de negocios con otros Institutes
bancarios. !
(Continuara y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

del tratamiento y algunos frascos de
las pildoras. Vegetables Tanlac, quede er
un estado magniico Ahora, mi higa-
do, funciona bien, pues las jaquecas y
demas molestias han desaparecido poi
complete. Nunca tuve antes tan buen
apetito, duermo como un Iron en- Ia
noches y estoy tan jovial y lleno de Vi
da y energia como nunca. En- verdad
Tanlac era apropiado para mi caso."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas de 81 millones de bo
tellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son e
remedio natural del estreiimiento, De
venta en- todas parties,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

xfv.-A ASISTENcIA A Los AUX
SIsIs RES DEL COM CI0s DE TX
/ II ACI0N + IMPORTATION
Primera. EI Congreso, recopocien.
do. la eficacia de. Ia exportacion direc-
ltaa por los productoges nacionales, ais;
lladamente de pof 81 Q mediante sindi.
lcacion de los nismos, 'adeelara de posi-
tiva utilidad la function indirecta que
lrealizan los comerciantes exportado-
Tres, conlisionistas, sobre todo 81 pOr
lvirtud de una adecuada organization
de la acci6n fadora del credito pueden
ldichos conerciantes exportadores ac-
Ituar con mayor hbertad en- beneficio
de la production nacional y sin en-
carecer las mercancfas, y 81 por raz6n
|Sde 81 propia organization mercantil
|atienden asfmismo los negocios' de
iimportaciori, realizandb asi ei comef-
clio de perlnuta. s ''.,'1 81,
En- consequence, el Gongreso reco-
mienda al Ppder pdblico "a asisttePncias
de los raferidos comerciantes expor-
tadores, recogiendo sus iniciativas por
ia via de las camaras oficiales de CoI
mercip 4 de Asociacionesl hel aieHos soEl
merciantes v de los organos admins
trativos mas adecuados para clio, y
creando talIfin, en- el Ministerio de
Trabajo, Concrete Industria, una
Direction General del Comercio de Ex-
portaci6n, con las garantfas de ido-
neidad v continuidad que la misma re-
quiere para ser efcaz.
Segunda. Ror el extraordinario in
teres que tieHe incorporar las co.
rrientes mercantiles de Espafa en- los
|mercados de- ultramar los propios co.
merciantes espanoles en- ellos esta-
|blecidos, recomieIda el Congreso a
los productores v exportadores naeior
hales que en- la designation de sus
REPRESENTATIVES den, Ia preferencia q
Hos de nacionalidad espanola, a .cual
lefeeto aeonseja Ia organization de re-
gistros de aqusllos Commentaries re-
Epresentantes espanoles poi, las CANA
Efas oficiales de Comercio peninsula
/ res los denas organisnEos especias
Ilizados para el comercio de Espafa en-
America y Eilipinas, como la Casa de
America, con el concurso de las Ca-
tmaras espafolas de Comercio en- aque-
los pafses; e interesa que las bonif7
Eeaeianes de que, disfrutan los viaian-
Ites dspafples en- los Wales trasatlan-
llticos Sc hagan extensiyas a los repre-
sentantes .espanoles, con residencia f.
ia en- las Repdblicas iberoamericanas
islas Filipinas, sieEpre que acredi-
ten su condici6n por certifcacion de
las casas espalolas que representen y
de las Camaras espanoias de Somercio
do Ultramar.
| Tercera. Declare el Congreso la
necesidad del reconocimiento de la
personalidad de los viajantes de CO.
mercio, mediante los correspondence
documentos de identidad expedidos
! por las Asociaciones de coperciantes
Eexportadores las de los nismos via
|jantes legalmente constitufdas v re-
|conocidas, y cuando estas no existan,
|ppr las Canlaras de Comereio, " siem-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
xvII.-REGIMEN DE PROPIEDAD
ARTISTICA Y LITERARIA

Priinera. Ell Congreso afrma la
convenience de una voluntad com1n
de Espaha y de las Rep1blicas ameri-
canas de origen iberico en- materia
de propiedad intellectual
En- esta conviction, v en- La. contain
"a de que ha de ser rectamnete inter-
Spretada por las nacionesl de Ultramar
de origen iberico, Ell Congreso reco-
.h1ienda al Gobierno realize las gestic-
mes necesarias para estudiar las ba-
ses comunes que podria ajustaise
|el regimen de propiedad Intellectual,
de Espaia ylos paises iberoamerica-
nos.
Segunda. El Congreso recomienda
los autores y editores. espaioles su
colegiacion en- las Canaras oficiales
del Libro, fin de que estas puedan
realizar una acci6n efcaz en- los paises
de Ultramar para reprimir el fraude
en- materia de propiedad intellectual.
|xyIII.-CREDITo AL COMERCI0
EXTERIOR
Primera. Is conveniente. seguir
con inter6s el estpdio v las solpcie-
Ines practicas los problemas del ere
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
iCoptislpaci6n.

xfV-ASISTENcIA A LOS AUX
IsIARES DEB CONIERCTo DE sIsX
TACIoN b IMPORTATION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
UNO QUE Sc AHoRCA EN- SAN
GERMAN

Nos comuniean de San German, que
en- la madrugada del cinco del actual
en.el barrio Duey Bajo, de aquella mu-
nicipalidad, Sc suicide ahorcandose de
un arbol de mango el individuo. Elias
Uriondo, blanco, de So amos.
Ell suicida tenfa sus facultades men,
tales perturbadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
PANToJA AR..RoLLADo PoR UN
AUTO .., {,

El dia de los scorrientes, alas S:15
a. m, en- la Avenida Jose de Diego, el
autofn6vil No. 'S06. pfopiedad del Dr..
Leo Baez, guiado por el chauffeur Ger.
man E. Court, arrollo al individuo Ce-
clio Pantoja, ocasionandole varias con!
tusiones de las que fue asisido ensla sa-
la de socorros, ingresando en- el Hospi.
tai Municioa1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
DIvoRCIADos

Con fecha seis del corriente Ell juez
Rodriguez Sierra de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, distrito segundo.
decret6 ell diyorcio roto Y disuelto el
vfnculo matrimonial entire Guillermo
Garrat6n v Juanita Garcia; Antonio
Noguera Y Margarita Santana y Joa-
qlfn Nieves Y Maria Rodriguez.