davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
WHERE DO YOU STAND?

Are you standing at the cross roads
of DUTY and NEGLECT?
Which road are you going to take?
Why should you hesitate in doing
bit toward the development and
betterment of the community in which
you live?
The good, loyal citizens of our home
town are striving, constantly, to in
crease the money-making possibilities
here.
Are you going to cooperate by tax
ing an active, personal interest and do
your share?
Are you going help increase real
estate and farm values of your home
community and the opportunities for
investment, business and employment
here?
If you are, start right in today to
boost the home town by doing all of
your buying here. 1t is YOUR
town and needs your financial support
your moral support, your business
Judgment, your advice, your ideas,
your personality, your cooperation in
every way. Only by taking a personal
interest in the welfare of your COM
munity can you eve hope to be hon
ored and respected there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
CAPE MAY FERRY A

The Progressive League at Cape
May City and others along the lower
Atlantic shore are carrying a crusade
to graft some hundreds of thousands
from the highway fund to build a ferry
approaches and have a ferry boat to
carry automobile tourists from Cape
Cape May Point to Lewes, Delaware.
In other words, it is an endeavor to
get the New Jersey Highway Com
missioners to spend part of that 40
million bond issue to build a State
Highway across Delaware bay.
All men with knowledge of the
lower Delaware river and bay knows
that the feasibility of running such a
ferry boat is preposterous and would
be Improbable. If the Progressive
League think it would be profitable,
they should buy a boat and run it and
not expect to graft all New Jersey
taxpayers.
Such a futile expensive PROPOSE
ton was conceived only in the minds
of men whose motive was direct or in
direct graft to get a share of that 40
millions spent in their locality and not
for commercial usefulness.
In fact, to entice auto tourists going
southwark would be an imposition to
have them cross Delaware bay which
is usually rough, except in the few
calm days, because they would have
to run northward to get over the Sus-
quehanna river at Perryville.
But, undoubtedly, that is part of the
Edge program in the organization of
the State Senate.
NOhodv ShnuId he for such an eX-
travagant proposal except the Senator
and Assemblyman from Cape May
County.
The speediest and best way below
Camden to cross the Delaware river
is from Penns Grove to Wilmington.
It nay be done in forty minutes for
81. Hourly trips are made between
May 1 and November /. Trips every
two hours on the odd hour during
other months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
METHODIST MONEY
FOR WORK IN ROME

New York, Nov. 22.-All the re-
sources of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be marshaled for the sup
port and upbuilding of the College In
ternationale, the Church's School in
Rome. The Board of Foreign Mis-
sions so indicated when it accepted
the resignation of DIR. B. NJ. Triple as
head of the institution. The college
was established in 1914.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Chi
cago, said the Methodist Church would
hold steadily to it's curse, and he
hoped the day would come when from
$5,000,000 to $4,000, 900 would be
spent on the institution.
CDR. Triple has proved an able eX-
ective," Bishop Nicholson told the
board. despite the loss Of his leader
ship, | feel there will be a crystaliza-
ton of his dream on Monte Mario"
Few know that the Knights of Col
umbus in America have raised a mil
lion dollars to carry on a propaganda
in Italy to get the government to him
der the development of the Methodist
College in Rome. 1t is on an eleven
acre plot, one of the hills of Rome
overlooking the Vatican, the home of
the pope.
Methodist do not kick when the
pope's subjects build a school over
looking the Churches in America.
Most do not know enough to do so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
FOR A TAX

In two messages to the Legislature,
Edward /. Edwards, when Governor,
recommended a tax on gasoline. The
bill he favored was deafeated. Last
winter there were three bills intro
duced by Republicans for a similar
tax. One by Senator Richards was
withdrawn when it was well on its
way to passage. Another by Assem-
blyman Blair, also of Atlantic, was
defeated in the House. A third by
Assemblyman Todd, of Bergen, got as
far as second reading and then died of
lack of interest in it.
Despite this series of failures there
is now a move intended to force thru
a gasoline tax measure at the coming
session, though neither of the party
platforms declared in favor of the
plan. Thirty-siX of the forty-eight
States have already imposed a tax on
this motor fuel, thus increasing their
revenue. New Jersey needs more
money to carry out its ambitious pro-
gram of State highway improvement,
to say nothing of other cash-consum-
ing projects. The gasoline tax, it is
calculated, would produce a revenue of
more than 81, 500 900, and that would
come in handy to cut own other di-
rect taxes now borne by the general
public.
Would that be the result? Would it
rather not be considered that ttgaso-
line tax would be in the nattge' of a
new revenue to apply to new purposes,
thus adding to governmental eXtrava-
gance? That question might be an
swered satisfactorily by providing in
the proposed law that the tax must be
applied entirely to road building or
repair of the State system as it now
exists. This would make it in the ma
ture of a fund from the pockets of
motor vehicle owners to pay for the
improvements of paving due particu-
larly to the pounding of heavy trucks.
There will be another way of accom-
plishing this purpose-by adding to
the truck license fee, now altogether
too light-but the lawmakers have
also shown their objection to doing so
in the face of the pressure from the
truck owners.
One of the arguments" in favor of
the gasoline tax is that the Standard
Oil Company can afford to pay it and
the State would be foolish not to take
advantage of the opportunity to tap
the big corporations tank. But the
money wouldn't come out of the Stan
dard Oil, but out of the users ulti-
mately. They are the people that get
the full benefit of the improved high
ways and they ought to pay their
share toward the building and upkeep
of these roads-no more, no less. The
passing of the proposed bill, If it is
intended to "soak" anybody, would be
unfair and dangerous.-Newark News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
TO HELP WHEAT GROWERS

The wheat growers of the nation
have met with much loss by having to
sell their crop below the cost of pro-
duction. There is a propaganda on to
get people to eat more wheat products.
A nationwide campaign to promote
the more extensive use of toast by the
American public and thereby increase
the domestic consumption of wheat
foods will get under way on December
g.. under the auspices of the Wheat
Council of the United States.
"Eat 1t With Toast" is a slogan for
the new campaign which is a patriotic
movement to help the impoverished
wheat farmer and also restore the
national dietry to the proper balance,
the announcement of the campaign
says.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
ONE G. o. P. CANCEL"

Members of the Republican National
Committee, it is thought, will be glad
to learn that the William Wrigley, Jr.,
Company, manufacturers of chewing
gum, has authorized the distribution
of stock-dividends aggregating $780,
900, 000. The "melon" will be cut as
a Christmas present to the company's
stockholders.
In 1920, it was reported, William
Wrigley, Jr., contributed a total of
$500, 900 to Republican campaign
funds. He was recently in conference
with Republican leaders in Washing
ton, and it is expected that he will do
nate literally next year. The last
Congress reduced his tax greatly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

The travelling public and Public
Utilities Commission who expect the
trolley companies to exist on a Scent
fare, the same as before the world War
when they r getting from so to $50
percent more for their labor are wrong
in their heads. They do not kick on a
10 cent or 5 cent cigar when they
use to smoke 2 for a nickle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
SECRET OF SUCCESS

The man who uses hook and line.
Pulls in his single fish,
But they who join hands and pull a
seine
Get all that heart "a wish,
And each mans share is greater far,
In size as well as weight.
The secret of success is this
Cooperate. Selected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

We may expect the Audubon Society
to besiege the Legislature to stop
shooting the bobolinks, the reed birds.
Better stop shooting the beautiful
quail and p~heasants altogether. They
are the farmers best friends and
beautiful nature by staying with us
the whole year round.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

1t has been found by measurements
that the feet of college girls are
gradually increasing in size. That
shows the are getting a better under
standing which they need since women
became citizens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
McADOO, THE wOMAN'S MAN

The New Century Club, at Delmar,
Del, discussed the Development of the
Great Democracy under the Consti-
tuition, on Tuesday. Music and patri-
otto songs were part of the program.
A presidential poll of the club gave
McAdoo 20; Coolidge, 2; Ford, 8;
Davis, Il; Underwood, 1; Pinchot, 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

Farmers who spend more time in
study spend less time in committing
blunders.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
RES. LOGIA "ELEGIDOs DE LA
PATRIA''
Nlmero sSs.

Elecciones de II de enero de 1923:
Venerable Maest:. H.. Jose Vile
Gas.
Ter. Vig:. H.. Vicente Portela; Edo.
{ig:. H.. Diego B.. Soto; Orad:. H..
ose Perez Fernandez; Orador adj,.
H.. Gerardo Moledo; Secretario, H..
,ose lAbino Perez; Scretario ada H..
Ianpel Fernandez Garcieondina; tie
orefo, H.. Ceferino Segundo; ler,fEx-
erto, H.. .Onafre Gonzalez; 2do. Exp.
l.. Honorio Gonzalez; Maestro de Ge-
emonia, H.. Jaime Gonzalez. Macs
tro de Ceremonial adj. H.. Antonio
Alemany Oliver; Hospit:. H;s Luis iSa-
riego; Hospitalia adj. H.. Timoteo
Sepulveda; Guarda Temple, H.. Mo-
desto Moledo; Arquitecto Revisor, H..
Jaime Gonzalez; Maestro de Banque-
tes, H.. Timoteo Sep1lveda; Archive-
ro Bibliotecario, H.. J. Abino Perez;
Arquitecto del Temple, H.. Honorio
Gonzalez; Porta Estandarte, H.. An
tonic Alemany Oliver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
.SE BALL.

ire Sc inclina n Ia petici0n de los nue.
We .jugadores del Day Elder, que dis
lcuten sin discipline alguna. Sc trae
a la vista del umpire In Iigl Y Sc lie
lee el capftulo nimero 56. secci6n 6 y
{, que dice:
Secci0n eff, in running the last
half of the distance from home base
to fist base, while the ball is being
fielded to first base he run outside
the three foot lines as defined in Ru-
lie {, unless he do so to avoid a fielder
attempting to avoid fielder attempt
ing to field a hatted ball.
Sec. If I'M running from first tc
second base, from second to third ba-
Sc, or from third to home base, he run
more than three feet from a direc;
line between a base and the next ont
in regular or reverse order to avoid
being touched by a. ball in the hands
of fielder, But in case a fielder bt
occupying a base-runners proper patl
in attempting to field a batted ball
then the base-runner shall run out Of
direct line to the next base and be-
hind said fielder and shall not be de-
clared out for so doing.f
En- vista que nj con Ia regla a. la
vista Ell umpire retiraba su decision
Y aceptaba la justa. decide ell Meso-
nora retirarse del campo.
FL Mesonora, segnn tenemos enten-
dido, no aceptara ninguna decision
que ell umpire haga en- este juego,
pues negdndose a aceptar las feglas
de la Liga Official de base ball, esta
incapacitado para decidir juego algu-
no.
FL Mesonora. segun pudimos apre-
ciar, es superior al Day Elder, v juZ
gar por las palabras del manager, es-
ia dispuesto a tener un nueyo encuen-
tro, habiendo apuesta 81 necesario- fue-
re, pero para clio serfa necesario Aa-
cerse de dos jueces rectos Y capacita-
dos ke
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

Els hasta cierto punto Modesto asis-
tir los juegos de base bali que Sc
yerifican zen las distintas Ligas de
San Juan la isla, debido la poca
seriedad apasionamiento que algu-
nos umpires tienen en- sus decisiones.
Tenemos en- los jueges del domingo
20. que ell Humacao Sc retira del cam
po por considerar una actuacion del
umpire apasionada, siendo necesarlo
un arreglo entire ambas novenas, ARE
glo que resulta a prop6sito para esos
juegos infantiles que Sc llevan a cabo
en- patios Y sitios analogos a este.
Ell Mesonora que verificaba un jue-
90 con ell Day Elder en- la Liga del
Hip6drolno, tiene que abandonar ell
campo en- ell qninto inning. por una
fatal decision del umpire, que, dicho
de paso, simpatiza con ell Day Elder,
decision que lie pernitfa yer su error
en- las reglas de base (ball. Por esta
falta de seriedad Gle algunos umpires,
resulta que mientras en- las Ligas gran
des de los Estados un juez retira a
un jugador indisciplinado. aquf es 10
contrario, I'm jugador indisciplinado
retira un umpire.
Es curioso yer como ell umpire que
lleyaba el juego del Hip6dromo daba
decisiones tan fuera de lugar como
nor. ejemplo: Tiene el Mesonora un
jugador en- segunda Y otro en- terce-
ra: el pitcher mira hacia home, levan-
tn ell pie iZquierdo para lamar la bo-
Ia Y en- lugar de dirijirla home Ia
iirije hacia tercera. Sc alega ell bor
del pitcher no es admitida. Varias
decisiones fatales Sc cometieron, pefo
no vale mencionarlas. pero menciona-'
rcmos la Ultima que ocasion0 Ia re-
tirada del MesOnora. I'm hombre Ell
segunda por el Day Elder. roletea ell
bateador por short stop, ell corredor
que va de segunda a tercera, roza con
el short stop impide que pueda CO.
ger la bola. Ese hombre es out, ale
ga el captain del Mesonora Ell umpi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

q eszs@
/ Sc justihcaba.. pues hechas las denaas
hneas, facil era If a cobrar lasparte CO.
rrespondienteaen en- e1 festin. salendo al
rosa Doris. Pero nadie contaba con el
ydiablo que sienpre mete las cuatro pa
tas, y esta vez el diablo tenia la forma
de i'm caballo. en- .el cual pocos ponian
ssu fe,spor esa naldita inala mana que
tiene de quedarses parade euando es
Sllegada la hora de arrancar Y la
Hprueba estaba en- la pizarra, en- la cual
era Vic el que nenos ,apuestas llevaba.
Mas lpor que descon6ar? A mi me di-
10 una vez don Rafael Alvarez Torres
que el dia que Vic cogiera una buena
ipuerta dificiln1ente 10 iban a alcanzar.
Pues ahi esta la puerta. Y bien que Sc
aprovecho Vic de ella el domingo ,ilti-
mo. Abrio por compafia y rayl las
esperanzas de qaienes sonaban con
Doris Vic entro a la meta, rompien-
do con todas las anagazas hipicas, y
burlandose de todo el mundo. Doris,
no obstante, es una yegua de prinera.
Glen metros mas, y Sc lleva la victoria.
Entro tefcero Indian Prince. FL fseo-
rrido fue de lis 2I5 u is s5 pagando
Vic el rnejor dividendo de la tarde:
$780, en prifnera y $50 en- segunda.
vi x he aqpi como un pool Sc desbara-
ta De cientos que hubieran cogido su
prnado, solo IS personas participaron
en- el tocando a ss7437 por cabeza, gra.
'cias csc vic sobre csiya pobre nladre
cayeron el domingo mas de cien ma1di-
clones. Ia suerte que va esta rnuerta.
Pinocho,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
DEsDE A|BON|TO

la guerra europea tiene a muchos
aInigos de este corresponsal muy in
tranquilos, unos porque temen que los
Estsd0s Unidos interyengan en- ese
Ito, v otros porque el marco baja, de
una manera extraorilinaria, Y con este
mctiyo Sc We todos los dfas, a la ho-
ra Gle las llegadas de los correos de
San Juan, solicitando el peri0dico Ell
IMPARCIAL, por ser el que mas am
pliamente trata esos asuntos.
Este corresponsal lie aconseja a esos
amigos; cclma buena intenci0n, que
nj los Estadcs Unidos Sc meten en-
ese Ito, el marnc scguira bajando,
bajdnoo. baiando.
Tenemos que registrar una nota
triste, Y es el fallecimiento de ls mny
apreciada senora d. Dolores Cruz, viu-
Ada de Alfonso. FL entierro fue una
manifestation de duelo que hacfa mt
ch0 tempo aQuf no Sc yefa, debido &
las muchas simpatfas con que c0ntaba
dicha sonora en- esta socicdad. Ell
dlieio fue despeAido por nuestro buen
amigo Lcdo. francisco Navarro Ortiz,
one hizo Ia apologize Gle la finada, de
ma manera brillantes por el cual fne
muy felicitado.
FL npievo Comisionsdo P1blico esta
muy active. y tiene los mejores deseos
para Inejorar las condiciones malas en-
que Sc encuenfran los caminos vecina-
+. les de esta jurisdiction. y aver lie vi.
mos muy active bnscsndo protection
de toios los propietarios para empe-
zar dieha obra. Ahorsa que hablamos
del nreya Comisionatlo, yamos a re-
comendarle I'm asunto ii yer ST Sc atre-
Ne dar el frenee. Indicamos este.
porque tod0s los otros Gcmisionadss
en- contra del ornate pnblico han peri
mifido que ese edifieio que esta ainel
nazanao ruinas frente a Ia plaza, Hes
de les temblores pasaeos, leste afean-
DO eli ornate deH una plaza de recreo,
" sal lado de una quints clegante come
es la qtle tiefe p. Jose Benftez. Gre.
eln0s one sin sioIentar d nadie con
lyuenos oficios el nlieyo aleaIde pat
drfp consegnir dc los propietarios de-
esas escombroS. dup los tiemOlieran. d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
.ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.- La Fe Re-
compensate, por Bert Lyetell, en- 6
actos y una c6nica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce)
Primer jornada de la hermosfsima Gin
ia francesa, titulada: LAS Dos Niaas
de Paris"
Cine Imperial, (Santurce) -Benefi-
eio al Colegio Escalera Gregg con el
drama en- 6 actos, por Ethel Clayton
titulado "Rilueza", un Vod-A-Vill y
gran torneo de mecanografos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
UNA NINA )

En- Ell hogar de los distinguidos es-
pesos Moragon-Penelas, Ell domingo z
hubo ell dichoso nacimiento de una her
mosa nina, que respondera al nonlbre
de Gloria Esther Y recibira pronto las
aguas del bautismo. Ell senior Mora
gon v su distinguida esposa, como
sus niios, algunos va mayorcitos, son
generalmente .estinsados en- esta So
ciedad.
Nuestra congratulacion y que haya
Ell mejor porvenir la Hnueva cristiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
ia Pl,.l Al DE TlisTRACIoN

Isa c0inisi0n dc Smbastas del Ayiin-
staniento de san Juan, continda estp-
SiSnao tres proposiciones sometidas en-
IA subasta pafa a estabIeciniiento sle
"A planta ae filtracion para d nuevo
aeuedueto \ conecido cue sck q infor-
lne de- los IngenIeros que han le llic.
tamlnnF, sefd nesnelis a bnfua p1Q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
Ell PRoBLEMA DEL PAN

Los tahoneros continuan nantenien-
do Ell precio del pan 5, o 6 centavos,
pero el pdblico sigue tambien pagando-
10, no por culpa de los productores,
hasta 10 centavos la libra. E1 asun-
to tiene interes y en- estos dias Sc lie
vara a efecto una reunion de indus
triales para discutir la situacion, que
Sc agrava con una Ultima peticion de
aumento de salaries.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23

Bien quisiera extenderme en- amplias
consideraciones con este, para mi, inte
resante topico de la psicologia huma-
ma; pero Sc necesitarian muchas Guar
tillas Que estan reclamando las carre-
ras veri6cadas el domingo q del CO.
rriente I
Sin gran resonancia para mi, que iba
a elias con I'm dolor de cabeza de mil
denonies, no deIaron, sin, embargo, de
ser interesantes y de animarme a me.
ter. mi billetito en- las taquillas de las
bancas, Ms .fa, ID, ,a5s;..,
/ y en-; la prinaera, que era a iIInilla5 y
un, octayo, disputabanse. la supremacia
Army, Budwaiser, Coupon, Satanas,
Lee Tire y Singer Machine como des-
cartado. Este ultimo decian muchos
que seriai uni robo, otrps que seria Sa-
tanas; pefo aunqte aanbos realizaron un
reoorrido extraordinario, vieron sus es-
<fuerzos esfumarse con la estupenda en-
tfada de Coupon. ese veloz, caballo al
que. parece que Denton lie pone sgasoli-
ma enslas patas., Satanas hizo segundo
Y tercero Singer Machine. .El record de
la carrera fue snaagmfeo " el ,diNidendo
repartido por Coupon de- S3.0l en- PR
nera SLAP en- segundaas5 85iIaoe Ia.
A 1.100 metros de distancia verified
Sc Ia segunda carrera, que la corrian
Sally, Indio, Cheque, Loco, Royal Mo-
tor y Maria Luisa. Sorpresa grande fue
la de muchos al yer como Ell alazano
Indio ponia a prueba su acometividad
caciquil y vencia a Cheque en- I'm for
midable handicap. La yegua Maria
Luisa siguioles en- tercer lugar. No obs
tante. el triunfo de Indio que era el des-
cartado, Sc anunciaba como el de una
cvpletista de cartel, desde por la ma
mana Sci reeorrido5 fue 1.20, 100 Us y
ls20i 2I5ss " solo pagaror1 las bancas, AZ
9y) 81 scentavos respectivamente, 4
La stercera eafrera era, ablen1en-
sts, del gran Sunoco que no por la de-
rr6ta de la senaana anterior, iba q que
7dar a rastras en- esta vez. A $50 me-
tros entraban en- la interesante justa
Stinoco, Ledger Malaga, Star Baby,
Yaucofo y Silver King. Muchos Sc pen
saban YER a Yaucono duefio de Ia pisl
ia Y no falto un gran nacle6 que jura-
ra y periurara tener alguna 'orejita"
favorable para Star Baby. Pero. !.
siempre el desnonio del pero), 10 cierto
es que la lucha empe1ada fue con toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23


ST fuera uno a juzgar a los hipicos
por sus entusiasmos. ora de optinismo,
ora de pesin1isrno, que las mas de las
veces Sc traducen en- belicos gestos de
irritabilidad. aun los que. nos 4parecen
los senorones mas respetuosos nos pro.
ducirian verdadera sorpresa Y, sin
exagerar, hasta lastin1a ;Por que ra-
zon2, me preguntareis-s asombrados,
Pues, sencillamente, porqqe los tales
hfpicosa salvo raras excepciones, sin po-
derlo contener Sc sa1en de s1s casillas,
bajan de cuadro, como Sc dice Ell el
argot cabailar, y Sc r1luestfan a los ojos
del publico de una manerat de 7serat tan
brara, que, ifealmeilte, duda uno 81 ha,
bran perdido Ell juieio 81 nunca 10 He
garon a tener.
veamos: sAeAe QUE agisB al IIip6-
dromo, en- II ahaaepangento dc sdse-
SOS que allis$ MsaroAan, me entreten-
go en- estudiar el gentio que e con
s.
cure, yaen sus ,rlhltiples aspectos, co
mo conssecueneias s he podido sacar al.gnan al.a
partido en- mis- gobseryaeiones, aunque
estas las AlsYe q, eabo con solo el rabillo
del ojo,,s Qmen aane "a primera VISTA
fuera d. aalsel anabiente enardecido,
nos results un espiritu reconcentrado,
r. :
observador, s,1tiL 81 Sc quiere, EN-. la ho-
ra de las, febriles coiebinaciones o del
revuelo de lal lucha caballar, hay que
verle como VA :perdiendo la mascara con
que le eonocifnos u con el cuello alar-
gado, los ojos enrojecidos, los labiQs
temblorososy discute, vocifera, amena-
"a i nanoteas con una agifidad que va
quisieran para 81 muchos boxeadores
de profession Quien que, por el contra
rio.s parecier1donos un aconetivo I'm
espiritu belicoso, ALI le contemplamos
POGO menos que proxirno a 'exhalarl stls-
ttji1 tpirUtss prof6hgadds v con IA fhifada en-
ternecida .derretirse ante los andares
de fs1af fngiiqs hamante yegua america
Il
ma D del pals.
g "a CtidadS qGasa 4 ma usiasrnaa esa
seoquetalNs s sssa 2ssEsSSs Z
isaiafN0 diganastsdas ssJ4 Ahasa quien9le
fifitefft9aipe. Pafa Coausea eenga Sata-
.nas.a s8 puedssqd duieff asf 4espon-
7dsl SEA riia sssfoatiita Is mas casta que
conoeerse pueSla \ ulla ulla I feiigi6sa silsi eSai9a-
da por anadidnda. n A@a
Un hombre que Sc le va el hilo de la
vida por una yegua " una ioyen que
suspira pors in caballo; pues ESQ nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-23
LA CASA DE ESPANA EN-.
PUERTO RICO
Juntas Locales para 1929.

- 8&
Presidente, Don Ignacio Fernandez
Lasclotas.
Vicapresidente, Don Enrique Gonza-
lez Y Gonzalez.
Secretario, Don Joaquin Tore No
riega.
esorero, Don Ramon Fernandez Las
clotas.
VOCALES:
Don Manuel Fernandez Lasclotas,
Agustin Lopategui,
Jose Lamoso Garcia,
+" Jaime Pons Bennazar,
" Cristqbal Vicens y Bernat, y
2 Elias Torres Noriega.
A LA ASAMBLEA DE
FEBRERO:
Don Manuel Fernandez Lasclotas,
Joaquin Tore Noriega v
Ignacio Fernandez Laselotas.
BAYAMoN
Presidente, Don Francisco vieio All
varez.
vieepresidente, Don Ricardo yela
Noriega.
Tesorero, Don Luis Feiiu, hijo.
Secretario, Don Jose Ma. Placer.
VOCALES:
Don Elias Martinez, Y ss
Jesus Perez
DELEGADOS A LA ASAMBLEA DE
FEBRERO:
Don Francisco Viejo,
Jose Ma. Placer v
Luis Felil (hijo).