davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-27
N. Y. BOARD DECLINES
TO RETARD LEONARD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The first
overt act' of disagreement between
New York and New Jersey boxing au-
thorities occurred when the state ath-
letic commission declined to uphold the
New Jersey boxing commissions sus-
pension of Benny Leonard. lightweight
king. for failure to go through with a
contract made last year to box Charley
White of Chicago.
The commission announced, after a
hearing, that it found nothing in the
White-Leonard contract, made with
Tex Rickard, to prevent either boxer
from engaging in other bouts and thus
clearing the way for the championship
match scheduled at the Yankee stadium
on July % between Leonard and Lew
Tender of Philadelphia.
Rickard had attempted to block the
Tendier-Leonard bout, which is to be
staged under the auspices of the new
ly organized Cromwell A c., claiming
that the White contract gave him prior
claim to the champions services.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
PROTEST OF HOCKEY
TEAM IS PLANNED

BOSTON, June 27.-Francis J. Sulli-
van of Boston. manager of the New
Haven Hockey Club. which was ex-
PEELED from the United States Anna
teur Hockey Association last winter.
has announced that he was prepar-
ing formal protest to the American
Olympic committee against permit
ting the Boston Athletic Association
hockey team, winners of the Amer
lean championship last season. to
participate in the Olympic program
at Paris next year. The protest is
based on the charge that the team
is professional.
In his letter to the committee,
Sullivan declared he will charge that
all the teams in the United States
Amateur Hockey Association, with the
exception of the Boston Hockey Club
and i, the st. Nicholas Club of New
York, are professional.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
Of Big Fight May Hinge 7odyS Steps Gibbons Camp Unq
DOUBLES ARE BEGUN
IN DISTRICT TENNIS

Doubles play in all classes in the
annual District tennis championships
VIII be under way tomorrow when
the mixed teams are due to take the
courts at Dumbarton Club. Women
began their doubles play yesterday,
and some of the man teams were
scheduled to perform this afternoon.
A number Of singles engagements
were played by men and women yes
terday, and some important matches
were expected to take place this even
the big clashes due were those in
which Clarence Charest, present
champion. was to meet the veteran
Lou Doyle, and that in which Capt.
Al Gore and Maj. j. d. Elliott were
The summaries of yesterdays play
and the pairings follow:
Mems singles, third round-c. H. Charest
defeated 4: o; White, io-s, lo-s; Lou Doyle
esass'ss sa.s ssfsss.d e DGsa pss;i. S 81 & - d Il l.
defeated Ai SesIs. 81. -: .M.yasld asisstsd s
feated Bob purwsll. 81. 2s. es; Coleman
Jennings defeated w. G. johnson. s-3. g.;
5n1,v sit. 1srsur defeated ,ss pr Davis
@i. So; T. J. Mangan defeated Thsd Bon.
snt,,eo, ton SIS -; Jack Dudley defeated Jack
sst:..sS single, %sRs, sss1s % R.;
aoh, 1i; 81; Miss Wakeford defeated Miss
Women's double.-Miss De souz. and Miss
Wooden defeated Mis- Miss l Rnhlman and Ms; Ms Mar Mar;
dsfs..sd Mrs oh.paiins and 1af Mss Frazier. ss.
Psirinss. mems doubles. first round. upper
and Rails; Adams and whippis vs.. chatasld
lot lott and Hot Coz and B Bates vs. Carr IT and
Newkirk and aiehardson vs.. Mslick and Love
Lowe Lower T braotetMM.ns.n M ma and W Dudley % i vs.. ss1.
ter and Wood; White and Jones VI. Polk and
and Wilkinson; DezeFduI and Dezerdux ".
Gore and Purinton; Mercur and Wicks W.
Dulles and Tlournoy; Beale and Foster vs..
bo%d s' and Howsnsssin; Fellows aI and Rissy vs:
Robertson and Finley.
and Coz VS. Miss Msrbutt and partner; Miss
Miss smith and cs..aId vs.. Mis-. Pitnsy and
F First round. upper bracket:-M.s w.keterd
odfrsg aaS eodrey e ". n.. sas md
well: Miss De Souza and Haig vs.. winner Of
Hall Cox, Marbut and partner match.
FIRST round, lower brackets-MrS. Edreiss
and partner vs. winner Of Ms. and Mr.. Brown
match; Capt. and Mrs. Traeiu Miss Heyls
and Mansan; Miss Clinedinst and Elliott VI.
Miss Waters and Svenhnokoffe; Miss KrucoHe
and Klopsceh vs.. Mrs. Ellis and Charest.
Mems singles, 4:20 o'clock-Robertson VI.
Price: Charest VS.. Doyle, Gore vs. Elliott.
women's singles. 10 a.m-Miss Hall VI.
Miss Donaldson; Mrs. Ellis vs.. Miss Frazier.
Am Usk kafnr U{u ~
Hall Donaldson match.
Women's doubles, 10 a.m.-Miss Heyl and
Miss Pitney w. Miss Sinclair and Miss Kru-
ooff Mrs Edmonston and Miss Hall VI. Mrs.
Godfrey and Miss Cinedinst.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

QdyS III WHICH 10 reach TIC SSCllS.
The lumber people who built the
arena have agreed to cancel their
mortgage on the arena and gamble
on an interest in the receipts. But
even SO. gloom is as prevalent as
gumto mud and mosquitoes. Shelby
itself literally is dying on the vine.
Like the Andean orchid. swiftly 1t
Mountaineering with growth, not
beauty--and like that rare flow er
swiftly is it fading.
Makes Rapid Change.
Six weeks ago Shelby consisted of
a railroad station anu a quarter mile
of main street. 1t was busy oil
city. Then came the signing of
Dempsey and Gibbons for the July
4 battle. The boom came stimuli
taneously for concessions; property
on Main street was sold to some 200
men at $40 per front foot. Within a
week Shelby was transformed into
a buzzing, jerry built metropolis.
Dance halls sprang up like mush-
rooms. Gamblers took space and
spread their lay-outs. The wild west
of the days of fortynine-hithert
existing spuriously upon the lots of
tilmdom-beCame almost instantane-
ouSly d miraculous reality. Beer.
Wire and spirituous liquors flowed like
water. There was no night in Shelby
and the bleak buttes guarding the
basin which the town lies echoed
with song and gladstone cries
Today Shelby's population has de-
creased palpabiy.I Concessionaires
have reduced their help from three
and four to one. Dance hall troupes
have departed. The hastily built halls
are dark. Money is no longer fluid.
You can get ham and eggs for 80
cents and the best room in town for
81 day.
Authorities Active.
What has happened First the ac
tivities of the state police and federal
agents, who. according to one dis
heartened citizen, are putting the
jinx on poor little Shelby just as it
was beginning TO amount to some
thing.
Second. the uncertainty whether or
not the fight will be held.
Third. the frightful condition of
trails from the east. Two score cars
are mired in the vicinity of Glasgow,
according to reports here.
Hope for what can be salvaged out
of the present situation lies solely in
a clarion call ringing over butte and
plain The fight is on
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-27
COLLEGIATE CREWS
READY FOR REGATTA

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y, June 27.-
Crews of six institutions-Corne
Navy, Columbia, Penn, Washington
and Syracuse-are resting on their
oars today for the collegiate cham
pionship regatta on the Hudson to-
morrow afternoon.
Washington, with the chances that
1t will have back Dow Walling, the
stroke. who has been ill; Navy and
sity race.
All the varsity eights have shown
we'll in time trials. Columbia beating
the competitive record in one of its
tests.
Evening star., 1923-06-27

Tommy is soft of voice. He uses
is a sort of lovable soft light in his
brown eyes. He Is the father of a
family, quite absurdly. as 1t seems,
preparing to enter physical combat
against an opponent who is a fighter
pure and simple. The contrast be-
tween Dempsey'S and Gibbons camps
is altogether striking.
Il believe-know, in fact-that
Dempsey can hit hard" Tommy con-
tinued, but the harder a man hits.
the more strength he wastes if he
misses. hope to make him miss me
most of the time
VIII Not Run Away.
mo, I'm not going to run away
the term Is. But I'm going to box
with him. That is my game. should
say. If he lands? Well. l don't think
my jaw is soft. The fact that l have
never been Knocked down nor made
groggy proves that. As for my hit
ting. | have knocked out thirty OPP
ponents in my last thirty-four fights.
Jack can be hurt. 1 saw Carpenter
hurt him with that second right blow.
The Frenchman could have done q
lot of damage had he measured his
man for the follow-up instead OF los
ing his head"
1t is clear that all Gibbons and
Dempsey have to do is to keep them
selves at their present edge. Neither
wants to take off any more weight
Gibbons weighs Isl pounds today. and
would like to stay that way. But If
warm weather comes he expects 10
enter the ring at not less than lis
pounds. Dempsey certainly will
fight at 100 or 191 pounds The diff
ference in weight looks to be greater
than that so far as the appearance
of the two men is concerned
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-06-27
GOSNEL BIRD SCORES
In 8OO-PIGEON EVENT

Forty Washington pigeons, from
twelve lofts. competed in the Amer
ican Racing Pigeon Race from Mid
land, Ontario. Sunday, when more
than 500, representing practically all
the flying centers on the Atlantic
coast, including Canada, took part.
Owing to heat and storm encoun-
tered by the Washington pigeons,
only one racer reported on the day
of liberation, to the loft of B. Gosnel
at $50 pm, winning for it the prize
for the south section.
The following Is the average speed
in yards per minute of the five bird,
which were reported:
B. GosneI, 901; Jonathan HoImena.
coz; II. iii. Crown, 5S4; Il. j. Kelly.
532; A. ID. Moore, ATT.
Seven lofts had no report.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
THREE RING CHAMPIONS
SIGNED FOR SAME SHOW

NEW YORK. June 27-Three cham
pion boxers have signed to appear
on the same card of an open-air box
ing show at Philadelphia on July 80.
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
picn, Will meet Pete Latzo; Jack
Bernstein, junior lightweight cham
pion, will meet Harry Nkid) Brown,
and Pancho Villa. who won the
world fyweight title from Jimmy
Wilde. will meet Kid Williams, for
mer bantamweight champion.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
KELLY REPLACES CHANEY
AS BOWEN'S OPPONENT

Harlem Pete Kelly instead of Joe
CLANCY will face Andy Bowen to-
morrow night in the ten-round fea-
ture mill OF the Veterans of Foreign
Wars benefit boxing show in Sport
land arena at Berwyn Heights, Md.
A severe case of sunburn forced
Chaney's withdrawal from the en-
gagement. A Maryland ring COM
mission physician yesterday pro-
nounced the Baltimore lightweight
physically unfit for the tilt.
Five other bouts will be contested
at Sportland.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
KNODE, Ex-MARYLAND U.
STAR, JOINS CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27.-
Robert knode former University
of Maryland and Michigan star
first baseman, hns Joined the
Cleveland Indians. He is n left
season was In the Blue Ridge
League. knOde Is one of the
Wolverine stars declared Ineligible
I'm May for playing professional
base ball.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
BECKETT FIGHTS JULY 26,

LONDON, June 27-The Exchange
Telegraph's Southampton correspon-
dent says Joe Beckett, the British
heavyweight, has definitely decided
to fight Georges Carpenter on July
&c. Beckett does not think he will
be entirely fit by that time, the cor
respondent adds. but is prepared to
do his best.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
TO AID UMPIRE's WIDOW.

DALLAS, Tex, June 27.-A July 4
benefit planned by the eight Texas
League clubs for the widow Of Paul
Sentell. veteran player, manager and
umpire, who graduated from the
Texas League arbitrating staff to the
National League, where he died In
the harness, has been announced to-
day by j. Doak Roberts. president
of the circuit
Evening star., 1923-06-27
CHALLENCER'S QUARTERS
: ARE JUST LIKE HOME
While Tom Is Talking Confidently of His Chances
July 4, His Wife Is Sewing and Their
Three Boys Are Playing on Porch.
BY FAIR PLAY.

@ HELBY Mont, June No fighters training
such this of Tommy Gibbons challenger
talked about his scrap
Jack Dempsey the champion
Car-eyed tanned hard
the In
gibbons mothey On porch played Tomms
three attractive little boys - - = '
uraly think here Specifcaly think
Dempsey 81 as he -r1' ~
Evening star., 1923-06-27
HOOVER TRAINING HARD.

HENLEY EY-ON-THAMES. June 27.-
Walter Hoover OF Duluth. holder of
the diamond sculls. is continuing his
training in preparation for his de-
fense OF the title next month. He
put in an hour and a half of stiff
work, covering the Henley course
four times at top speed.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
IRISH DERBY TO WAYGoOD.

By the AsSOclHteu fTess.
CURRAGH, Ireland. June 27-The
Irish Derby of 5000 guineas. run here
today, was won by w. Raphaels Way
good, by Tracery. out of Ascenseur
d. Suliivan's Soldumeno was second
and Lord Queenborough's Greek
Bachelor. ridden by the American
jockey, Archibald, was third, thirteen
horses ran.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
FINAL 100000 MUST BE
,ASSURED, 1T is DECLARED
Further Delay in Obtaining Coin Pledged Dempsey
Is Held Certain to Affect Seat Sale to
Fans Distant From Shelby.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

q 27Everybody believes that today is the crucial
- day in July 4th promotion situation
- theory is 100000
Company hand ready be paid the stipulated date July
in
while to
than would be the of the
country apprsed battle will
Evening star., 1923-06-27
YALE AND TIGERS ELECT.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Charles NJ
OHean of Brookline, Mass. has
been elected captain of the Yale base
ball team for the next year. Peck"
Euwer. left fielder. was chosen cap
tain of the Princeton nine.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
FIGHT rs POSTPONED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 27.-The
ten-round. no-decision boxing bout
between Rocky Kansas and Johnny
MendeIsohn. scheduled for the after
noon of July 4. has been postponed
to July 8.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
RACE MEET FOR CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, June 27-A summer
running horse race meeting will be
held at Maple Heights track, near
here. The meeting will open July
IA and continue thirteen days.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
HAWAIIANS DUE SOON.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Ha-
waiian Davis cup tennis team, which
will play Australia in a f1rst-round
American zone match at Orange.
N j.. beginning July 26, is expected
to reach San Francisco July 3.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvills, IL; Charlotte. IL.
Columbia, SO; Spartanburg. 9-6.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville. g.; johnson City, 5.
Knoxville, 8; Morristown, Z.
Bristol. g.; Kingsport, 5.
Evening star., 1923-06-27
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

Lakeland. 3; Daytona, q.
Orlando, 4; Tampa, l.
st. Petersburg. 7; Bradentown, 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Campcmato de pc1ota i,esn1ar.


Hay material suficiente en- Puerto
Rico para un campeonato insuH1r de
base ball. ;Por que los managers de
los equipcs insulares no Sc def ermi-
nan a verificar un campenato YER
dad? Actualmente contamos cofa los
equipos Sports, Ponce Stars "Hu-
macao, "Mayagticz", "An San Juan,
de la sligas mayores; "Yauco",Gl i "san
German, "Nuevo Plata, cd amo'
"Mesonora7 "Guribcfs "PeR AaT1 Co, !"
i otroside entire los dt eesgunda tpairra
mantener al pdblico dc Ia isla erI jpe--
y NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

| Obra de un gran trabajo Intellectual
y material, ha sido durante muchos
amos. para ,J,lhloQ hoQmnbges de eiencias, ei
tratarr de reproducir los cQlores natp-
raleS "a 81 p9ri medlios fotograticqY eonoei-
uos f6L osto Ioe g6.rIgUoa Tqn5htS
Hace Ha ,lslo algnpos aflt9s los celebres sa-
Iii9qs ,Afaneisses frfanesssses hermaonos FroIr IumieFe,
crl,eyefrrppn hal lh(a;ber descubierto el procer
& dimetiento 4etean i9pe les cpefmliitirfa obtener
en-, las. pllaffYass pllafYals i los colores naturales.
uPero ippitsg dpieame9nte 9g 10 se s.ol logr3 iobtener
pliatGaqps qp, eGromHatcass q en- una ma fombipafi9n
de de ittrres trees fo9res, ,cosa s9sf que resultaba
11ay m11ay parseae(iddat pasa(ddaata la dtriicomia, adaptada
a lps III processes; Fes fotQgrafilcos srsflss "a
i, No por este los hermanos Lumiere
Sc d ,desanimaronlt AMI l,pl aptese por el CONTRA
RIG, signieron ;c4nl, en- sus inyestigaciop,effss ffss
eientffcass hasta robtener por fin el
triunfo deseado. IN
| Este nuevo procedimientO reciente-
mente descubierto por estos celebres
INVESTIGATORS de Ia ciencia consiste
en- la obtencion completa de todos los
coiores matices, por la naturaleza
misma que deposita con una gran per-
fecci6n su color yerdadero sobre las
placas especiales.
| Tor este proceso, las fotograffas son
tomadas directamente, en- positivos
tque no Sc pueden reproducir en- ell pa
pei fotografico, de tai manera que pa
Ira su conocimicnto por el mundo ci-
xilizado, serfa necesario la impression
| de un gran ndmero de estos vidrios
especiales.
Pero, donde mejor podemos darnos
cuenta de este gran inyento y apre-
ciarlo Ell 10 que vale, es on 81 cine
mat6grafo, de tai manera que pode-
mos observar en- la pantalla de cual-
quier teatro, las maravillas de Versa
Hes, Paris, Espafia, Roma, Turqufa y
demas pafses en- donde ha lIegado cs-
tie nuevo invento.
Aetualmente Sc. encuentra Ell esta
ciudad, Ell seiior William sandoz la
sehora Lantes, personas que tienen
las mas Aermosa collection de estas
placas autocromaticas, las que nos
daran a conocer pr6ximamente en- el
Teatro Municipal.
Ia primera exhibition scrd para Ia
! lprensa v las autoridades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

30 lOu0 eh uempo. oerla cenVe5liell-
Ite 50 iniciara el campeonato inslilar.
Rogue en- eiaje hacia el Sw.
I'll actiyo manager f9er equipo de los
.Jinctes", nuestro amigo l.. ]. Rogue,
representante de Thos. e. Wilson y
Co, manufacturers de productos de
sports, saldrd dentro de breves dfas de
yiaje para la parte sur de Ia isla. Lle-
ga el prop6sito el amigo Rogue. de
impnlsar el deporte un tanto decafdo
en- la aona del sur y su vcz ccnfir-
mar algunas ordenes que por cquipos
de base bah ticne pendiente. Exito
deseamos III amigo Rogue en- ambas
empresas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
!. INCENqDIo En- AGUADILLA

Despues de cerrada la edicion de Ell
IMPARCIAL ell sabado, recibimos el
siguiente despacho:
Aguadilla, abril z, 1928.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
coB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del interior. -Negociado
de Obras Plbicas.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA tap.

| D ANUMC1O DE 81 BASfA NdpiI
4s' ''s San Juan. r. Rs
.s50s $50 IS FqS'!s,i mario 26g IL 923,
: PropoSicioneS en- pliegos ccerradosfpas
ra Adjudication EN- pubtica subasta,sde
las ebraS de construction de $500 me.
tros lineales de carretera, en- la carre-
terra No. IL, Manati-Juana Diaz, sec
cion Ciaies,Juan Diaz,s .trozo Tore NE.
-Recodo, cuyo spresupuesto aproba;
do asciende a eientoo ocho mil trescien
tos siete d6iares setentae centagcs
(S10S, S,30770l, Sc admitiran en- esta! on
Gina hasta las P. Msadel dia rs de
abril de 1928, en- que Sc ahriran publ.
camente. Ie psHa ss1pEg8s
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dafaii
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recogef
los icitadores. los pianos y rnodelos
de proposiciones que han de presen.
tarse, mediante un deposito dc diez do
lares fS101 en- inetalico en- lchequc Ger
tificado que seran reemboisados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos EN- el pla
20 de veinte dias t20) despues de efec.
tuada la subasta.
Seyllama especialmente la atencion de
los iieitadores 4hacia el hecho de que
seFa loehazada toda proposition cuy,os
pretios uiaitarios no hayan sido sscri-
tos las letras nimeros.
N0 s. fernitiran pianos correspondent
tes este. contrato despues del dia l6
del abFil, 1923.
Lsadministracion Sc reserva el dere-
CHG de rechazar cualquiera Q todas las
proposciones y adjudicar el contrato
bajo otras consideraciones que las del
precio solamente.
JOHN A WILSON,
c,o,,,;s;o,ado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Una madrugada hoy voraz incendio
destruyo totalnlente una de las far
macias del Lcdo. Enrique Falcon, ba-
rrio Tainarindo. Informase edificio
y existencias estaban asegurados. HUI
DO gran alarma y establecimiento es-
taba SOLO. Mario Morales, Correspon-
sal. .s,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Para eHNorefA feT1 RE
Aver mafcli6 apata AEstaaos Usaidos.
donde hasard una temporada ,sscdm-
pafado de su distinguish esposa ly mo-
nisimas nilas q Lcdo. Jose Aponte
Pic6, Juez Municipal dc esta yillp. FL
joven Pic6 va al Norte en- Bhscn de
salud, Ia que, 10 deseamos frecuprte. s
Rcgrcsdron: + Z .,.,,
Los activos policfas Joaquin Bane-
to Luis Dejardfn, que habfan sido
reconcentrados cn Guayama. con- mo-
two de la huelga. han vuclto a iileor-
porarse la fuerza policiaca de es-
tc distrito. $
Profcsorddo:
La seiora Della Aponte ha rt'liun-
ciado una escuela rural que venfa de-
sempe1ando con gran eficiencia por
halIarse delicada de salud. ha,bien-
do sido nombrada Ia .diStingHidal,, II Sc Sc.
iiorita Carmen, Garcia, Ia Que de
scamos notables 6xitos en- 'cl de.,em-
peiio de su cargo, como por esta reel
ba nuestra benvenida s.' 80
po, ,os cscuc,os 1853 9gssyira; II lia
la seflorita Maria Elisa Torregr osa,
cuIta comDetante DrofesOrn de 5abO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Ego todo Ell tempo. Serfa convenien.
te 50 iniciara el campeonato inslllar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Sehoras, Senoritas, Caballeros Niios
de tOdas las edades
LEGO Ell Ola DE CURAR sUs MALES.

Teneos San Juan Cristo 20 nuesra Agenca prova
OdOs los numeros de los REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI
Co.'S ids puedan necesar Ell cons
ane dispense pbco visitandoa las sucesiva
ndican Ia bondad cxo de sos remedies homeopaicOs Vaya
ID taben dquiera los ascos Indispensable cac6n
ALI e enseHarin combnan dardn todos los
nformes quera Aproyeche esa oportundad Consuta
gratis al DR.. ENSIGN autor fabricante de elos
The Ensign Remedies Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
LoURDEs EN- MAYO

Funcionando estan va nutridas CO.
misiones organizadoras de las fiestas
de Lourdes en- mayo y todo augura
dfas de amor gloria para la Apa-
recida del Gave.
Para la Bendicion de las Rosas Sc
estan hacienda $500, que adornaran la
Capilla Franciscana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
NaiI eno 4s'ss+sqe fffa-3 3d9s svprc3 iso al'.s
-NotaS de OaTno

eyo seya M (verd daueEo parafse. 10 uni
Eco qHe falfa% a%essagdaa delS.eielo para
que na4se3 levantcn polyorines en- nues
tras Gales y en- la casa alcaldfa, don,
de ,segGn me cuentan hubo uno feno-
inena1. -.
VI fNJi1 " J}i,,c,, u le's 5jgfGgoa geigt~
~ HaMUa. 1Tgulee e. ~ 5. aptH
bSop muchos los casos de esta pla-
ga, que Sc han desarrollado en- esta Vi
liza, habiendo casas donde todos han
sido azotados por la enfermedad. La
crisis economical porque atraviesan los
pobres es algo descsperante, pero es-
ia vez nadie ha hecho NADIA como en-
ell a1o 1918.
) En- las escuelas p1blicas han ocurri-
do tanbien muchas faltas dc asistcn-
cia por la influenza y algunos macs
tros Sc han enfermado.
Y la lechc, alimento tan necesario.
esta cscasfsimos d 20 cehtavos iitro,
spor sque los ducnos de yaquerfas no
daiii IprGfel@nciasa iios enferinos, i no
dne talgifias 'casas tomaii mas leche de
la necesarfa con perjaicio de la CO.
i s...,s F,ss.,,
ivamos, seamos buenos cristianos:
peE ~ re 4:'f.tq Corrcsponsal.
.,...Ffy ~ q ,,-5s tss5 .t fy.sssf sIf-
Coamo, r, r., ,abril 5, 1923, eft.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

si3ti6F Nc q ~ l.s.l q. il35s;
coano, Cog F, r.. abril 8, 1923, 1923,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09

Les coros ensayan todas las sema-
mas.
La gentil senorita Saldana Sc We Sc
cundada entusiasticamente por todas
las Hijas de Lourdes, de las que es
activa Presidenta.
De la lsla prometen su concurso to-
das las senoritas pertenecientes Ia
Corte de Honor.
Para la parte religiosa estan invi-
tados les mas elocuentes oradores sa-
grades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
Y III caENDIcl En- MAI.NABO

Eli la tarle del dfa dos del corrien-
te, en- el balrio .Calzadav, Sc desarTo-
10 un incendio en- una paaj de CANA
que habia amontonadn on Ia finea dc
p. jose Maria Ortiz, succsorcs., que
lndndose d ia vcz una :,csa pertcne-
ciente ii lsegino Flores, que era dc
maderas del pals i paja. So cree que
Iel fuego cfapcnzara al arrojaT alguna
persona una colilla de cIsarrillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-09
LOS COLORES DE La NATU-
RALEZA.

Los autocromos en- proyecciones lumi-
nosas.-El gran invento de las pla-
cas- autOcromaticas.-Pr0xima ex-
hibici6E de este gran invento
de los hermanos Lumiere.