davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
IF BACK HURTS USE
|. SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel
like lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged anu need a flushing occa-
sionaIly. else we have backache and
duh misery in the kidney region,
severe headaches. rheumatic twinges.
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleep
lessness and all sorts of bladder dis
Eorders-
You simply. must keep your kid
nsys active and clean, and the mo-
nent you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and is harmless to flush
lcloggsd kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. II also neutral
izes the acids in the urine so IL no
longer irritates. thus ending bladder
disorders.
> -zsd sxfts ~ harmless; fnexpeusfveg
makes a delightful effervesce mt
Whitewater drink which everybody
should take nov and then to keep
their kidneys cfean. thus avoiding z
serious complications
A well-knovn local druggist says
he sells lots of-Jad Salts to- folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while IL Is only trouble
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
CIDER WITH "KICK"
IS DECLARED LEGAL

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE manufac-
ture and sale of pure apple cider,
whether fermented or not, is per-
missible under the prohibition reEu-
Iations, acting Collector of Internal
Revenue Andrew J. Casey announced.
The statement was in response to in
uuiries about the use of apple juice
for Thanksgiving.
Cider, either sweet or hard, Mr..
Casey said, may be sold at the pres
ent time without regard to alcoholic
content, although nothing may legally
be done to increase it's percentage
of alcohol. After January 16, 1920,
however, cider can be manufactured
and sold commercially only when the
alcoholic content is under one-nalf
Of ! per cent.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

on battleships. 1t is a triplane, with
a wing span Of forty-eight feet, a
chord of five feet, and a gap of five
feet. It's landing wheels may be
folded up or set in position by a lever
operated by the pilot.
The. machine has a Liberty motor.
weighs 800 pounds, and carried yes
terday total load of 500 pounds,
including four bombs, Weighing 275
pounds each. These can be released
by the pilot by operation of lever.
In yesterdays test the plane made
ninety-three miles an hour, carrying
three passengers in addition to it's
bombs. 1t will be taken to Rockaway
Point for it's water test
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
White Race Owes Negro
Abolition Of Prejudice,
Says Head of HowardU.

Asserting that the colored race
still is dependant largely upon the
white race for ideals in education,
for men and women rightly to inter
pret those ideals, and for money with
which to build UP educational centers
of power and influence, DR.. j. Stan
ley Durkee, president of Howard
University, at his formal inaugura-
tion. today plead for a better under
standing between the races.
I The formal installation of DR.. Dur
kee took place in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. Distinguished men
and women from all over the United
States were in attendance. Repre-
sentstives OF European colleges also
attended. DR.. Durkee came to Howard
University a year ago.
The Mexican ambassador, the min
lister from Bolivia, the Liberian con-
sul-general, and the United States
consul to Madagascar accepted inyi-
tations to be present, and gave diplo-
matte recognition to the ceremonies.
The installation was a red-letter
event in the long career of Howard
University. and one memorable from
every view.
Academic Procession.
The exercises began with the aca-
demic procession from Carnegie LII
brary. Led by DIR. Durkee, the How
ard University faculty, STUDENT body,
friends and visitors marched across
the campus and into the Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel. Former Chief
Justice Stanton j. Peele, OF the
United States Court of Claims. and
president of the university board of
trustees, presided over the exercises.
The Rt. Rev. J. w. Hamilton, chan
cellor of the American University,
pronounced the invocation.
In the ceremonial incidental to the
Inauguration, the charter seal and
keys were presented to the incoming
president by the president OF the
board of trustees. The charter was
borne by Prof. William II. Williams.
secretary of the school of law, and
the seal and keys by Emmet ]. Scott,
secretary-treasurer of the university.
DIR. Durkee. in opening his address,
said the time has come for a national
educational program, and he suggest
ed the creation OF a commission of
the biggest men in America to FORM
ulate such a program. He closed with
a review of the negro's relation to
American life.
Stole The Negro.
"We stole the Indians. lands. and
have been paying him SO much money
that the Indians or America are the
richest race in the worldi' he said.
1--WE stole the negro, not his land,
and have been paying him for his
weakness by keeping him, in many
parts of the country, in ignorance,
denying him all the good things Of
life we could, and depressing him by
every means at the disposal of a
dominant race.
"The negro has not grown bitter,
lrebellious, or disloyal under such
treatment. He has struggled on, hop
ing and working for a better day,
when justice should be granted him,
together with every equality of op-
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
a COON HUNTERS
SHOT AS THIEVE

cLARKsBURG. W. Va. Nov. IA
Charged with shooting four member
OF a coon hunting party late las
night at Haywood. near here, Josep
and stephen Shoemaker and Jane
Jt3elo, miners of that place, wer
brought TO jail here. II Ia said ths
hunters were mistaken Tor chicke
thieves.
Those shot are W. J. Butcher. Lac.
and George Wilma and John Horu.
the last named a mine foreman, all a
Haywood. Butcher Is in a serious cor
dition.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
JAPAN FALLS HARD
FOR SILK STOCKINGS
Poorer Glass Going Broke
Initiating Mushroom
Millionaires.

Japan is getting rich and extrava-
CANT
Attaches of the Japanese embassy
today told about the great changes
that are occurring in Nippon.
japanese women are going in for
silk stockings; and the cotton robes
OF both men and women are vanish
ing. Some wear the latest from
Broadway: but those who cling TO
kimona styles now insist on silk-not
cotton.
Three meals OF rice per day no
longer satisfy. At least one beef
steak is demanded.
The cost Of living is beginning 20
ascend, and the Japanese workmen,
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
Ship FLIES, SWIMS,
OR RUNSLIKE AUTO
Hybrid Craft Proves Worth
as Accessory to War
Vessels.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia hydro-air-
plane which will travel on land, in
the water or in the-air received an
official test yesterday at Mitchell
Field. Minneola. Representatives of
the Naval Trial Board from Washing
ton observed its performance, which
was satisfactory.
The machine, designed by Lawrence
B. Sperry. is meant for use especially
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

heretofore most dociIe. is getting IN
strike habit.
Its all due 10 our mushroom mill
ionaire," said an embassy sttschs
They made their fortunes shippins
goods abroad, and now they ar
spending. and the whole country q
trying 10 keep up with them"
Yankee jazz and the"shimmy' hsv
made their appearance in the large
cities.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
WOLF PACKS INDICATE COLD.

THE PAS, Manitoba, Nov ia
long winter. as bitter as that of 1918,
when the mercury fell to 81 degrees
below zero, was predicted by trappers
reaching here who report outlying
settlements surrounded by great packs
of wolves. This, they asserted, was a
sure indication of cold weather.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

portunity. He has been weak; and
weakness is ever despised and ex-
plotted
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
HER 500 GREW TO s3,s.o.

WINSTED. Conn, Nov. 12.-On
March so, 1867, n young woman resid-
ing in a nearby town opened an ac-
count with the Winsted Savings Bank
by depositing $500. She has neither
withdrawn nor added a cent since
then, and the amount due the de-
positor today is s3,979.12.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

portunity. He has been weak; and
weakness is ever despised and ex-
plotted.
Weakness Now Racial Sin.
HE has now arrived at a stage of
development where to be weak is
racial and national sin. Race con-
seriousness has arrived, and a sense
of race solidarity is spreading through
this one-third OF the population of the
world more rapidly than through the
white race. No longer can the white
race meet Che problem in prejudice,
or hatred, or indifference
DR.. DuIkee paid tribute TO DR.. o. o.
Howard. founder of Howard Uniyer-
sity aDd sixty-nine other schools for
colored men and women. He asked
for funds from white men and women
TO make Howard the greatest univer-
sity of it's Rid in the world.
Twelve million colored men and
women demand the rights of Ameri-
can citizenship" he continued. Make
the standards of this citizenship as
high as possible. Then honor with
the franchise, with jury rights, with
public office, with rights of public con-
veyance-in short, with full American
citizenship-all those, whatever the
race or color, who shall attain the
standards set.
Many Congratulations.
kilograms OF congratulations on the
attainments OF Howard up to now
were read from Josephus Daniels. Sec
retary of the Navy; Senator David I.
Walsh, of Massachusetts; Senator Gil
lett, Miss Helen Taft, acting president
of Bryn Mawr; DR.. George Z. Vincent
president Rockefeller foundation; DR.
Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale;
DR.. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president
emeritus, University. OF California, and
many others.
At meeting OF the reconstruction
and readjustment congress, to be held
in the chapel tomorrow, the following
will speak:
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,:
Alfred Bushnell Hart, OF Harvard Uni
versity; DR.. George William Collier,
president of George Washington Uni
versity; Congressman Richard Olney
of Massachusetts,; DR.. John Hope
president of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Ga. and William n. DeBerry, of
Springfield, Mass.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
THIEF TAKES GEMS
ASPAIR CONVERSE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Police
today are wondering what Mrs. Sadie
Stearns. Minneapolis. Mimi, and her
son-in-law, whom she Is visiting here,
were talking about as they sat in
hotel dining room here last night
The conversation was so interesting
that Mrs. Stearns did not notice a
thief take from the back Of her chair
a handbag containing 500 and dia-
monds worth 1000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12

LERE we have ladies' costume which all of you may
be wearing before long to receptions the street.
and, in fact everywhere, if the prediction of Miss A.
Sheer, of New York, comes true Miss Sheer recently
returned from Paris where the pantaloon costume is
positively the latest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09

A. o. Carter
John p. Gartin
]. M. Mounts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-05-09
Say! Look!

F. H. Yates Atkins & Vaughan
HH. Sparks DDS. Augustus Snyder
r. c. Burton G. S. Wilson
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

tos que habeis wivido alcostillas de
vuestros hermanos y que habeis nc
drado con su esclavitud.
"Hemos pedido muchas veces el
derecho de la palabra libre y pren-
sa libre que garantiza la constitu-
cion. Hemos pedido pan. La res
puesta dada por nuestros hombres
uniformados cs cualquiera menos
iusticia. Ahora elegimos otros me-
dios: hemos aprendido empleae
otras armas Ell vez de la perSua
sion. FL arma humana hoy es, Ia
dinamita. La ciencia ha triunfado
sobre el siglo de Torquemada. La
anarquia triunfara soore los Tor
quemadas actuales de Euestro 81
glo. Hemos pedido la liEertad de
tcdos los prisioncros politieos, Ia
libarta'd de prensa y la libcrtad yer
bal. Nos la habGis rehusado. Lucha
remos, pues, para obtenerlo.'
Otrol' cdif:ios cstdas resguardGdos
Ell individuo detenido dijo He
marse John Lafferty. Mega to5a
participation en- el suceso. La po-
licia dice que faa visto alzando al
gunos de los panfetos.
Temiendo que puedan efectuar-
Sc ctros atentados para volar algu-
nos otros edifcios, n1meros espe-
ciales de la policia guardian las re-
sidencias del senador Penrose, ma
yor Smith, fiscal del distrito Ro--
tan, las de los jueces federales Y
locales y de otros ciudadanos pro-
minentes. Tannbien SC ha puesto en-
vigilancia especial en- el contcrnS
de edificios foderales y municipal
les.
Ell juez Moschziesker cal ,ula los
danos causados a su rcsidcntia ell
$15O0OO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
ADMIRABLE EJEMpLO DE
LOS NINOS FRANCHISES.

Tn trabajador- de la Cruz Roja
Americana iba a salir para Anne
rica V deseando hacer algo por los
niiiOs de Ia localidad, antes de
partir los invite Il un luncheon,
consistente en- un pOsillo de chOco-
late Y pan. En- el momento de mas
entusiasmo, ell hombre de la Cruz
Roja di0 a los niIios una sorpresa,
regalandoles medic terror de azti-
car, el primero que ellos podfan
yer por meses. FL qued0 rara-
mente scrprendido al notar que la
mayoria de los nihOs guarlaban
.el azucar en- sus bolsillos. Dias
-desplres los soldados franceses en-
el frente recibicron por ell correJ
de Paris los medios terrones de
azGcar. Sufriendo pOr meses la
falta de azucar, estOs niiios yOlun-
tariamente Sc privarOn de conner
la y la enviaron a los soldados,
que asi pudieron provarla por pri-
mera vez despu6s de muchos meses
de abstenci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
El Bolchevikismo en-
los Estados Unidos

y .-ftf
Filadelfa, 81 de diciembre.-
Las autoridades federales Y locales
estan investigando una serie de ex-
plosiones que derrumbaron anoche
los, hogares del 5uez Robert Won
Mosehzisker, de la Corte Supre-
may7elqSuperintendente de la poll
ciaisen funciones, Mr.. Mills, y Err
nest-T T. Trigg, presidente de la Ca
mara de Comercio de Filadelfia.
Aunque la fuerza de las explo-
stones fue tan grande que los ocu-
pantes de las casas fueron arroja-
dos de sus camas y muchlsimos
vidrios de los edifcios vacinos he
chos aiiicos, nadie resulto serlamcn
te llesionado.
I'm ha5stviduo fue arrestado.
ia Policia' tiene razones para
crecrSgae la bomba que exploto Ell
las resiaencia de Mr.. Trigg estaba
dastinsaa al juez James E. German
lqienSEiye en- la casa contigua Y
s.es encuentra gravemente enfermo
l. 8 pneumonia.
Sc usdron bon,5ds de espoletG
LS 5casas derrumbadas Sc en-
cuSMpan en- secciones distantes una
de otra. y en- toda ella Sc hizo uso
de 9bsombas de espoleta. Las autori-
dades locales expresan la creencia
Ga que@los individucs causantes de
las explosiones, que ocnrrieron den
tr0. del ,espacio de media hora las
tres. yinieron de New York EXPIRE
samente con dicho intento. y
Dispersa scbre Ell pavimento,
frente, a las casas derrumbadas, Sc
encontr6 gran cantidad die panfe-
tos contra ell orden y la ley organi
zados. Uno de estos dice: A los ex
plotaIdores: jueces, policiales, parro
cos, y soldados. A vosotros parasi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
FL Consume de Fluidot..

pendientemente de la enorme can
tidad de fuerza electrical que con
sumo ell mecanism0 de la Planta
del Acueducto, ell Municipio paga
anualmente a la Compania alre-
dedor de $45, 10000 por concepto
del alumbrado p1blico, 10 cual ha-
ce subir el PATRONAGE del Muniei
pio, Ell favor de la Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co.,
unos .$112, 10000 anuales, cantidad
que representa- la cuarta parte de
los ingresos de todas classes de que
dispone ell Municipio de San Juan
para atender a sus numerosas ne
cesidades.
Por tales raZoncs Y Ell cumpli
miento de acuerdo del Concejo
Municipal de San Juan, tengo ell
honor de solicitar de Ia Comision
de Servicio Phblico. Sc sirva inter
poner sus buenos oficios fin de
conseguir que la Porto Rico Rail
way Light and Power Co., haga
luna rebaja prudential Ell los pre-
clos de la Tarifa No. II, muy par
ticularmente Ell 10 que Sc refiere
al prccio de 10 centavos K. w. II.
que vienc cobrando la Companla
al Municipio por la fuerZa electri-
ca que utiliza en- la Planta del
Acueducto durante las horas de
la noche.
Sc acompaiiah cuatro copias adj
.cionales de este cscrito, copia de
la Tarifa No. II Y una relaci0n de!
importe de la fuerza electrica con-
sumida Gil la Planta del Acueduc-
Ito durante los doce meses del a!lo
1913.
Muy rcspetuosarlente,
(firmado) III. Echevarria,
+ Alcalde de San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

Rico Railway Light and Power
Co., fila una graduation de pre-
clos que varfa desde los primeros
100 X. w. H., hasta 11,200 X. w.
H, viniendo a constituir clio una
constante de $a15.00, que repre-
senta un promedio de $0O28125
por X. w. H.
Pasados los IL, 200 K. w. H.. la
tarifa de 2.25 centavos por Kilo-
watt hora, cuyo precio es muy su-
perior al establecido generalmen-
te en- los Estados Unidos para
plantas hidro-electricas, como es
la de Comerio-, puesto que en-
los Estados Unidos los precios pa
ra fucrza de plantas hidro-electri-
cas- 'fuctuan entire 1.25 y 1.75 cen
tavos por K. w. H.
PerO no es este solo 10 que hace
incurrir al Municipio en- tan enor-
me gasto para atender el servicio
pdblico de su acueducto, sino que
la refcrida Tarifa No. II estable-
ce la condici6n de que dichos pre-
los solo son aplicables a un pc
rfodo de tempo de 20 horas al
dia, Y la fuerza electrical que Sc
usa fuera de las veinte horas hay
que pagarla,-y asi la viene pa
gando ell Municipio, al precio de
diez centayos X. w. Fl.
La Porto Rico Railway Light
and Power Co., Sc reserva la facul-
tad de fijar ell intervalo de las cua-
tro horas para ell pago de los diez
centavos por X. w. H., y ha Sc
nalado al Municipio las horas de
las seis a las diez de la nochc.
Els una question fuera dc toda
luda de que ell Municipio necesi-
/ ia forzosamente tencr funcionan-
do, por 10 menos, dos motores du-
rante dichas horas para poder lie
mar las torres en- la Iona de
Prim'' en- Rio Piedras, porque de
otro modo no podria llenarsc el
tanque de 100000 galones que Sc
ha instalado dcntro de la Plaza
del Mercado de San Juan, opera
ci6n que solo puede realizarsc de
noche, en- que con motive de la
reduction del consume, es la uni
ca oportunidad de subir el aqua
al tanque, v es cOsa verdadera-
mente sensible que durante esas
horas tenga el Municipio que pa
gar un precio cuatro AZ veces ma
yor que el va alto precio fijado
por la Compahia para las 20 no.
ras restanteS.
Para q. la Comisi6n del Servicio
P1blico Sc de cuenta de la gani-
tud del negocio que la Porto Rico
Isostiene con ell Municipio de San
Juan convene expresar que, indie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
poR 100000

Vendo un solar situado cerca
de San Juan, cerca del Hotel Con-
dado, cerca del mar, cerca del
Parque, cerca dc Ia carretera Cen
trail, de cerca de 900 metros de
superfcic. 20 metros de frente y 4;'
de fondo. Tiene un palmar. Ideal
para construir. Ell tranvia a la
puerta. Bajese en- ell mismo cruce
de la parada 50, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. F. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

REGISTRO CIVIL

DE SANTURCE.
NacimientOs: Pedro Francisco
Alamo, Felipa Gonzalez COttes,
Antonio HOracio Ferrer, Josefa
Lopez Figueroa, Jose SixtO, Lo-
PEI, Antonio Lopez, Luis Lopez y
Rosalfa Diaz.
DefunciOnes: Jose Martina, JO-
sc del Cermen Fal1 y Fernando
Julian Ca1iZares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
sALA DE soCoRRos

En- ell dia de aver fueron assist
dos por ell practicante de guardia
senior Barreras los individuos
Francisco Nieves, de Corozal, que
fue agredido, resultando con una
herida contusa superficial en- la
region palpebral izquierda, y Pau
limo Rosario, de San Juan, de he
rida casual, de dos centfmetros, en-
la region frontal izquierda.
Ambos pasaron a sus casas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
PARA Ell REFUGIO DE Mos

Don Jose Ma. Perez Leirana,
envi6 su acOstumbradO cheque
mensual de un dollar.
Tn amigo del Refugio, envi6
desde Gurabo, por una promesa,
un dollar con encargo de no pu-
blicar su nOmbre.
Ell seiior Miranda, prOpagadOr
del YauconO, sigue favoreciendo
al Refugio con la provision de su
eXcelente cafe.
Don Antonio Monteserin envi0
un giro de so centavos.
Ell Refugio agradece mucho es-
tos generosos auxilios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

Ell alcalde de la ciudad Sr. Mi
guel Echevaria,> ha hecho la 81
guiente peticion la Comisi6n de
Servicio Publico:
Erero II, 1910;
Comision de Servicio P1blico,
Gale Allen No. /,
San Juan, P. r.
Hon. Seiiores de la Comision =.
A nombre y EN- representation
del Municipio de San Juan, y poi
acuerdo del Concejo, de fecha. Ju-
lilo %, 1918, tengo ell honor de di-
rigirme la Comisi6n dc Servicio
Publico de Puerto Rico, en- solici-
tud de que interponga sus buenos
oficios ante la Porto Rico Rail
way Light and Power Co., para
que sea cnmendada,- por 10 me-
nos en- cuanto al servicio del Acue-
ducto de la Ciudad de San Juan
SC refiere,- la Tarifa No. II dc
dicha Compania, relativa fuer-
ga para Carga Gle Alto Factor
High Load Factor Power) cuya
tarifa ha venido siendo efectiva
desde .Junio l, 1917.
Con motiyo del cxtraordinario
aumento de poblacion de la Ciu-
dad de San Juan y de las obras
que tuvo el Municipio que reah
zar precipitadamente para servii
aqua al Campancnto LAS Casas,
y muy particularmente para an
mentar la preston del Acueducte
en- la partc alta de la Ciudad, evi
tando asi el confiicto que Sc habls
presentado de que no subla e
agua mas arriba de la caHe "Ge
neral Contreras," el gasto men
iual del Municiplo para pago dt
fuerza electrica usada en- la plan
ia del Acueducto, que durante los
primeros seis meses del aiio 1915
iluctu6 entire 50, ,489.97 Y $2.996.5O
sc ha elevado en- el mes de DIciem
bre 1Itimo a la importantc cifra
de $5,G20.75, a cuyo tipo tendr;
Ell Municipio cue pagar al aio NJ
menos de 100000, 10 cual hi
de resultar un gasto vcrda lera'
mente ruinoso y que crea una 81
tuaci6n insostenible para los in
tereses municipales, puesto que e
consume de fuerza electrica en- Ia
Planta alcanza a unos 100000 K
w. II. mensuales.
La Tarifa No. II de la Porto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Uende una hcfm0sc ca
So dc MADEIRA, dc mag s6lidG
constrMcci6D, con j0rdin, gG-
rage q te,reno para hortali-
"a y rdca de leche, sta en- la
carreterN de HdtO Rcy.
base a p. 0. BoG 25, HGto
Para mds iaformcs, escrl-
Rey. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

Sc VENDE UN FORD 1917 en-
magnifico estado; casi nuevo. Pue-
de verse garage Sanchez Morales.
Marina.
Informaran. San Francisco 54,
de 4 4a6P. al. AGvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
DE INTERES PARA LAS
FAMILIAS

La Srta. Cruz Dionici, NURSE
GRADUADA con larga practica,
en- los Hospitales Municipales,
ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
a las familias. Direction: Gale
del Hospital, Stop 421a, Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
s.MONRROE." ;"

Calculadora. La unica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente.
Investigated.
ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. &c.
Advt. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

Ell Alcalde interino solicita de
la Comisi6n de Servicio Publico,
que sea enmendada por la Porto
Rico Railway Light and Power
CO., la tarifa nfimero once.