davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
DISCUSS PORT DISTRICT
Chamber of Commerce Members Hear
Talk by c. j. France of Seattle.

Detailed explanation of the forma
tion of port district and the bene-
fits of it, including short history of
the port district plan, was given by
G. j. France, executive secretary. OF
the Seattle port commission, to
large meeting of the membership of
the Chamber of Commerce Wedne3-
day evening.
The meeting was the first of a Sc
ries of monthly membership meet
ings that are to be held this winter
Following Mr.. Frances talk, there
was considerable discussion as to the
advisability of applying the port dis
trict plan to Olympia's harbor. Then
a light lunch was served.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
HONOR MEMORY OF
C0UNTRY'S HEROES
MANY ATTEND SERVICES AT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY EVENING.
(By Marie Rowe Dunbar, in Tacoma
Ledger)

Tears fell freely at the memorial
services of the American Legion Sun
day evening, but they w.re not tears
of bitter grief, they were tears Of
pride and gentle memory. softened
by time Mothers, fathers, sisters,
brothers, wives and friends of men
who lost their lives in serving their
country, and relatives of the returned
service men packed the High School
auditorium to pay tribute to Thurs
ton county heroes.
I'VE have no room here for such
people as the Reds, who brought
about the destruction of Russia"
said Capt. w. p. Brown, state indus
trial insurance commissioner, who
spoke for Governor Hart, who was
unable to attend the ceremonies.
Captain Brown is veteran of the
Spanish American war and has a
decoration from the Italian govern
ment for distinguished service with
the Red Cross in Italy during the
last war.
"And it is up to the men of the
American Legion to see that this
class of men do not thrive here" con-
tinued Captain Brown. There is a
great need for the principles of lib
erty, love and loyalty to the flag and
government to be inculcated in some
of those persons who are not 100 per
cent American. The Germsn SER
pent is rearing its head here again
Just recently the mails Of the United
States were used to carry German I.
w. w. propaganda"
Captain Brown continued to de-
plore this condition. He urged the
American Legion to make it a public
fight against this insidious propagan-
da, which threatened to destroy the
ideals for which the service men
fought.
In response to the address of well
come by. Captain Brown. Comrade
Commander Roscoe r. Fullerton of
Alfred William Leach Post No. of
the American Legion said that the
interests Of the American Legion and
that Of the people as a whole were
one, both in political and govern
mental affairs. He outlined the pur-
poses OF the Legion as follows:
ITO cement the spirit of comrade.
ship among the returned service
men: to preserve the ideals for which
they fought in the war: to stand by
the constitution and the government.
and to see that no intimidation of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
]. OF v. fROSH TO
FACE ST. MARTINS
VICTORIOUS LACEY TEAM WILL
PLAY SATURDAY ON DENNY
FIELD.

Fresh from triumphs over Aber-
deem High School and the Sixth Ave-
nue. Athletic Club of Tacoma st.
Martins College of Lacey will. in
wade the University of Washington
campus Saturday to play the fresh
man varsity.
The battle between the frosh and
ST. Martins is attracting consider
able interest throughout Western
Washington, as the Lacey lads have
built up well-deserved reputation
on the gridiron.
Speed is the keynote of the St.
Martins offensive. Under Father
Edward, athletic coach, the line has
been developed into fost-charging
machine, while the backfield is pow
erful enough to make its own holes,
should the forwards falter. Aber-
deem High, always one of the strong
est elevens in Washington, was beat
en-, to 0. The Athletic Club team
was fresh from a triumph over the
College of Puget Sound, yet met de-
feat by a score of IA to 0.
Captain McNally, end, is a Seattle
man, and a veteran of last years
squad. He is noted for an uncanny
ability to solve and break up plays,
and is q terror at grabbing passes.
'The college backfield is very
light. but it shifts we'll and has speed
to burn" writes Father Edward.
"Dick" Hanley. fullback, weighs
100. He is the individual star Of the
teap, his hard bucking and speedy
short runs proving the undoing Of
the Sixth Avenue Athletic Club.
Muehe, former star at Wenatchee
High, will be seen at halfback.
"Shifty and speedy" is Father Ed
wards characterization of Muehe.
The lightest man in the backfield
is Saindon, a 142-pound Chehalis lad.
NJ. NA0A I'LL . SO0Cu IlhOAS lln W Ku oil
erud, the dazzling little quarter. who
played for Oregon against the U. of
w. week past.
"Art" Reder, son of Jos. Reder of
Olympia. is also strong man in the
backfield. and can be depended upon
for consistent gains. "Art" hurled
the ball in brilliant forward pass
to McNally in the game against the
Sixth Avenue Club.
Sunday the Lincoln Athletic juniors
went to Lacey determined to shatter
the honors of the undefeated college
midgets. whose goal has not been
crossed for three years, but defeat
was inevitable after the first FIVE min
utes of play. The collegians had lit
tie trouble in running up a Al to 0
victory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
IS ORGANIZED HERE
JOINS HANDS WITH NON.
PARTISAN. LEAGUE.

Actively identified with the Non
Partisan League through an inter,
change of memberships. the Thurston
County Triple Alliance was formally
organized at meeting at the Labor
Temple following the regular meet
ing of the Olympia Trades Council
Council Wednesday evening.
Guy R. Taylor, well-known farm
er of the South Bay neighborhood
was elected president. Fred Hudson
was chosen secretary-treasurer, and
the following county central commit
tee named:
Representing farmers. p. Kel
Ter, Little Rock, and G. w. Parse
South Bay.
Representing labor-A. ]. Nc
Caughan and Mrs. c. B. Young.
Three members to represent the
railway men are to be named later
The president and secretary ex-officio
are members of the committee.
The Alliance is identified with the
Non.Partisan League through an ar
rangement by which membership in
the League carries with it member.
ship in the Alliance, the organiza
tions having agreed that fees of the
Alliance shall be paid out of the gen
eral treasury Of the League.
Declaration of purposes and rules
for the conduct of the business of the
Alliance will be considered at a meet
ing Of the county organization. to be
held at the Labor Temple at $3.50
Sunday afternoon. A state organizer
will address this meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
URGE BERRY GROWING
SEVERAL LOCAL AGENCIES JOIN
HANDS TO STIMULATE THIS
INDUSTRY. y 90

Realizing the great future that the
berry industry holds for Thurston
county, the Chamber of Commerce
has outlined a campaign with the
Olympia Canning company, the Phez
company, and County Agricultural
Agent c. H. Bergstrom. to conduct q
campaign of education to acquaint
the farmers of the county with the
advantages of raising berries for the
market.
Loganberries especially have been
profitable in the past two years and
with the coming or national prohibit
tion the demand for fruit juices has
become SO strong that both the above
mentioned companies are certain that
1t will be many years before the pro.
duction will catch up with the con-
sumption, and that the price will
therefore remain high.
County Agent Bergstrom says that
there are thousands of acres of land
in Thurston county that are adapt
able to the growing not only of logan
berries, but many of the other ber-
ries, and that it is the natural crop
for the development of the agricul-
tural community around Olympia.
Great strides have been made
already in the raising of berries here.
due to the quiet activity of the Olym.
pia Canning company, but both Mark
Ewald, managersof the cannery, and
Peter Schmidt, representing the Phez
company, are aware that some aggres.
sive campaign will have to be under
taken if the industry is to expand.
The value of the development of
the agricultural community of Thurs
ton county cannot be overestimated,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

justice or freedom could exist here,
and to foster liberty. loyalty and
love of the flag"
Rev. c. T. Goodsell, pastor of the
Central Baptist church. delivered
the chief address of the evening. He
pointed out that the manner in which
the people could pay the highest
tribute to the memory of the men who
died in the service was to foster 100
per cent Americanism and keep alive
the ideals for which the men Of our
country fought.
1--WE have ceased to think about
the war and its purpose, said Rev.
Mr.. Goodsell. "Orators have ceased
Grating on this subject. newspapers
write less and less each day on this
topic. 1t is good for us to have me-
mortal services like this when we
keep the memory of this big epoch in
American history alive"
The memorial exercises were par.
ticipated in by Alfred William Leach
Post, No. 3 of the American Legion.
and by the churches, fraternal, pa
trfotic and social organizations Of the
city The Elks, the Knights of
Pythias and the Knights of Colum.
bus assembled at their respective
halls and marched to the high
schools in body. The auditorium
of the high school was filed to ca.
pacity.
The men from Thurston county in
whose honor the services were held,
are:
Leon B. Beebe, Rochester.
Earl NJ. Belden. Yelm.
Corporal Charles G. Cady, Roches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14
AUTHORITIES IN ALL CITIES CLOSING HEADQUARTERS
AND ROUNDING MEMBERS CITIZENS COMMITTEE
TO COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES ORGANIZED IN
OLYMPIA TO PREVENT OUTBREAKS HERE
-FOUR KILLED IN ATTACK ON PARADE IN CENTRALA TUESDAY
FIFTH DEATH-THREE WHEN
OPEN ARMIsTIC CEIEBRANTs-MoB
LYNCHEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SECURING DISTRICT
FOR AGITATORs.

and evening. The situation summed
up is that four veterans of the world
war are dead, two of them being
killed outright, a fifth is lingering at
deaths door. three others are slight
ly wounded, and one slayer caught
redhanded has been lynched.
Ever since that fatal afternoon
residents Of Centralia have been de-
terminedly rounding up the radicals
of that district until both the Gem
tralia and Chehalis jails are full.
Armed forces of the state guard. o.
dered to the city Tuesfxy evening by
Governor Hart. special deputies and
other citizens patrol the streets of
the two cities. and posses are scotir-
ing every part Of Lewis county In
order that no guilty plotter may ss-
cape.
The death list in the Armistice day
parade. when /. w. w. hidden IN
buildings along the line or march,
suddenly opened fire on former serv-
ice men, follows: vi
Warren o. Grimm, former lieutGu-
ant. American Expeditionary Forces,
. practicing lawyer Of Centralia. ana
one-time gSidiron star at the Univer-
sity Of Washington. mortally wound
ed. He died while being taken to
the, hospital. Grimm was commands
er Of Grant Hodge Post. American
Legion.
Arthur McElfresh. former service
man and manager of Prigmore Z
Sears Pharmacy Of Centraha, almost
instantly killed.
Ben Casagranda, q native Of
Greece, former soldier in the Ameri-
can Army In France, almost instant
lN killed. Casagranda was a boot
black in Centfalia and leaves a wife
and father.
Dale Hubbard. former service
man. shot and mortally wounded
while trying to arrest Brick" Smith,
l. w. w. secretary, who ran from the
scene Of the shooting. Hubbard died
shortly after being shot.
Earl Watt, former service man,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

Excitement is still running high
throughout the whole Northwest
and Western Washington particular
ly, as the result of the murder of
four ex-service men by l. w. WIS in
the Armistice day parade in Centra-
liza Tuesday afternoon; authorities
of the different cities are breaking
up l. w. w. headquarters and ar
resting many members of the organ,
ization, and in the smaller commu-
mites, Olympia included, citizens
have been organized to
cooperate with the authorities in
watching suspected persons and pre-
further outbreaks.
Three of the l. w. w. arrested in
Centralia Tuesday evening, among
them Elmer Stuart Smith, an attor-
ney and reputed leader of the Gen.
tralia gauge, were brought to OlYm-
pia Wednesday evening and lodged
in the county Jail. as a precaution-
AIRY measure. Thursday evening
they were quietly removed by fed
eral officers and taken, 1t is said, to
the Monroe reformatory.
Thursday morning. on orders from
Sheriff Clifford arrested
fourth 1. w. W., Ralph Reynolds,
and placed him in tho county Jail.
Wednesday afternoon, as the re-
suit Of a gathering of a large crowd
of local citizens at the Chamber of
Commerce. citizens committees were
to cooperate with the
local American Legion post and the
city and county authorities in watch
ing the local situation and prevent
ing any outbreaks here. Councilman
George Draham was elected chair
man of the meeting. There is no
regular l. w. w. headquarters here.
The first thing thesI~egion did was
to call together some IS of'its mem
bers that evening. to counteract and
prevent the raiding of four local
stores whose proprietors are ac-
cused of being 1. w. W.s. and against
whom considerable feeling had
arisen during the day. The men re-
mained on duty most Of the night
and no outbreaks occurred.
Besides authorizing committees to
assist the authorities, the citizens
meeting also adopted resolution
urging upon the governor to call a
special session of the legislature to
enact laws sufficiently drastic to
cover the I. w. w. situation. Money
was freely contributed to telegraph
this resolution to all the commercial
clubs and Elks clubs of the state,
asking them to join in the request.
Upon his arrival in the city
Thursday. however. Governor Hart
stated he would not call special
session, as there are sufficient laws
now to meet the situation.
The meeting also adopted reso-
luton extending the greatest SYM
pathy to Centralia and expressing
the belief that the American Legion
is the best organization through
which assistance can be given the
in maintaining law and
order.
Distribution of the Seattle Union
Record was stopped in Olympia
by q group of local service
men who called on the agent, Neis
Knudsen. Government authorities
in Seattle also suppressed the publ
cation that day. a-resting the editor
and several others. Later they per
mitted publication to be resumed.
News of the Centralia massacre
reached Olympia shortly after 1t oc-
Cured and a large number OF local
people, including former service men,
hastened to the city that afternoon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

Continued on Page Five.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-14

Continued on Page Eight.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

puerto de esa capital la estimable
sonora Clelia Nigaglioni yiuda de
Bota; quien Sc propone pasar una
temporada en- el Norte.
La noche del viernes, en- ell
barrio Cantera, Ell vecino Pablo
Martinez del Vale agredi6 la au
tora de sus dfas, agarrandola por
el cuello como sistratara de cstran
gularla y golpe6 su padre y sus
hermanas que acudieroh en- auxilio
de aquella.
El cabo Izquierdo y policia' Ra-
mon Leon arrestaron a Pablo, po
niendole a disposition de las au-
toridades judiciales, las que pare
ce lie someteram un eXamen me-
dico por suponerse que sufre una
enfermedad mental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15


Los estudiantes de taquigra-
fla que Sc graduaran el pr0ximo
mes de agosto han organizado una
verbena para celebrarla la noche
de lnahana sabado en- La Plaza de
la Abolicion, amenizando el acto
la banda desB Bomberos de Ponce.
Que tengan franco exito los fu-
turos graduados
Durante la Ultima comida del
Rotary Club, en- el Hotel Melia,
.habl6 ell Quito sehor Antonio Ote-
70, del ornate y la mendicidad en-
Ponce.
Y en- seguida empez0 a daf fru-
tos su platica respecto del ornate,
porque ALI 1nismo design6se una
comision, que componen don Clo-
tide Santiago, el DR.. Pietri, don
Juan Clavier y don Juan +. Cor
'tada para que rinda un informe
original para la construction de
un gran coliseo en- esta ciudal
Las conocidas dotes de progre-
sistas Y holnbres activos de los CO.
.misionados permiten concebir la
esperanza de que la Perla del Sur
tendra pronto un gran teatro.
Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad .el
conocido joven Rafael Colon Ri
vera, generalmente llamado Felo,
que forIno parte de algunas com
pa1ias de zarzuela como corista
de punta y Ell tai concepto viaj6
por el pals y el exterior.
Ha mejorado notablemente el
acaudalado senior Juan Cortada,
lmiembro del Senado Insnldr y
ldueilo del Central COrtada.
Nos alegra su mejoria.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
iayndando a la organization de la
Feria Exposition Agrfcola indus
trial de Ponce, que celebrara del
25 al % del cursante, el arento y
culto senor Eugenio Vivas, alto
Ifuncionario del Departamento de
Agricultural y trabajo, en- el Go
bierno Insular.
Aver, antes de tomar el yapor
que ha de canducirle a San Pedro
de Macorfs, donde tiene un esta-
blecimiento de quincalla y ferre-
terra, Sc despidi6 de nosotros el
Iestimable compatriota don Jaime
Mendez, de cuya presencia en- Puer
to Rico nos hicimos eco ha pocos
ldfas.
sabemos que las dltimas can
tidades por el Comite pro-monu-
mento Morel Campos han sido:
Don Lucas Valdiyieso, % d6lares
don Salvador Wives, 5 dolares, don
Manuel Alvarez, un dolars don
Eduardo Acuna l dollar y otro don
Miguel Torres Lebron
La suma reunida hast;t la fecha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
-Durante ell pasado mes de iu

-Durante el pasado mes de ju-
lilo llegaron a Ia Oficina del Fiscal
en- esta Corte de Distrito los 81
guientes casos:
. por acometimiento y aggression
grave; por hurto menor; por
atentado contra la vida; ] por
homicidio voluntario; | por mutt
laci6n; l por perjurio; 1 por es-
calamiento en- primer grado; seis
por violaci6n y 26 por seduction.
FL promedio de delincuencial EN-
crimenes contra la moral eXcedi0
de uno diario; y nos parece Que
nuestra sociedad debe fjarse .en
ESQ y buscar remedio al nal que
denuncian esos datos esadisicos.
Corfespousal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

asciende a $1,112.14 centavos.
LA sociedad Centre Espanol
de Ponce. Sc propone celebrar una
jarana.baile la noche del sabado
26 de julio del corriente mes lie ju-
lilo.
NAl saberse en- esta ciudad que
ha terlninado la huelga de taba-
queros fue general el sentimiento
de satisfaction y 81 Sc quiere ale
gria, pues la precaria situacion
de los torcedores era generalmen-
te conocida Y ademas SUI inactiyi-
dad piyaba al comercio local de
varios miles de d0lares semanales.
ASe informa que manana lunes
IA de julio, fecha memorable, Sc
ran obsequiados todos los emplea-
dos de la Ponce Railway and Light
Company con una fiesta fraternal
costeada por sus patronos supe-
riores.
La fiesta Sc llevara a efecto Ell
uno de los edificios de la Planta.
"A juzgar por la animaci6n y
entusiasmo que ell p1blico en-
general ha acogido la realization
de la Feria- a-exposicion Agrfcola-In
Idustrial, esa demostraci0n de cul-
tura y progreso ha de resultar bri-
llante.
De segur oque la concurencia
al acto sera extraordinaril- tai
,es la impression que han traido los
lsehores Ballester, Martinez y We
lazquez Moreno, al regresar de una
excursion de propaganda efectua
Ida por los pueblos siguicntes
Santa Isabel, Salinas, Aguirre
Guayama, Coamo y Juana Dfaz
ldurante la cual fueron favorable
mente cogidos en- todas parties.
Aver march0 para esa capital
otra comisi6n integrada por dor
Eugenio yivas, representante' de
Departamento de Agriculture ]
Trabajo en- el Gobierno Insular
don Juan Velazquez Moreno V dor
Tomas Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
Information del Sur

Ponce, julio 11.-Nos ha sorpren
dido gratamente la presencla aquf
de nuestro. viejo amigo don Juan
Seguf, dueno de un taller de repa-
raciones de AUTOMOBILES estableci-
do en- Fidadelfia, Estados Unidos,
de donde vino con su simpatica Y
linda hijita Nereida para dejarla
aquf al lado de sus familiares.
Juan Sc ha visto obligado a to-
mar esa medida porque la impla-
cable Influenza lie arrebato hace
POGO a su amante esposa y dos nj
nos; y el desea que Nereida sea
atendida por sus propios familia-
res, no por gentes extraIIas.
La Hon. Corte de Distrito inn
puso aver 25 d6lares de multa al
individuo Antonio Santiago, que
estaba denunciado por seduction,
pero contrajo matrimonio con la
ofendida antes de leersele la acu-
saci6n.
La misma Corte impuso so do
IareS de mIllta 4 Tomas Colon. one
Sc declare culpable de un delito
de acometimiento y aggression gra-
YES de que Sc lie acusaba.
Como a las dos de la tarde de
hoy muri6 en- ell sitio conociGo por
el ''Coto Sucio" ell vecino Agapito
Santana, que Sc dice era natural
de Sabana Grande. Segun nues-
Itras noticias, Santana muri0 casi
abandonado, pues todos los lla-
!mamientos que, sus convecillCs hi
cieron a las autoridades, fueron Ell
vano; va que nunca Sc persona
por ALI medico alguno III lie envia.
ron medicinas nj socorros.
Aseguran las gentes del lCgar,
que Agapito casi murio por falta
de cuidado.
Hoy march0 hacia esa capital
ell Fiscal especial seiior Rivera Ia
yas,s que desempef6 interinamentc
la fiscalia de la Corte de este Dis
trito mientras estuvo vacante. .des
de que Sc fue ell Fiscal Figueras
hasta que vino el Lcdo. Agustin
E. Font
Tras yarias semanas de arsencia
en- el Norte hacienda compras pa
.ra "El Louvre, hoy hemos salu-
dado en- esta ciudad a nuestros
buenos amigos don Juan Diaz J
don Carlos Ramos.
Damosle nuestra carinosa bien-
venida.
Con destino Yauco donde lie
han invitado para que de una con
ferencia la noche del lunes pr6Xi-
mo en- el Teatro de aquella locali-
dad, Sc encuentra hoy aqui el CO.
nocido escritor Lcdo. Jose Coll y
Cuchi.
LIE saludamos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

-Ia Sc leyanta Y sale Il Ia -calle
Ell prominente ciudadano y tistin-
guido amigo nuestro don Juan
Cortada, Senador Insular, quien
estaba recluido en- el Hospital San
Lucas padeciendo un acceso de
paludismo gastrico.
I Celebramos esa mejorfa y nos
satisfara por complete saber que
esta sano.
Sc nos informa que ha sido fe
lizmente operado en- uno de los
Hospitales de New York nnestro
amigo don Joaquin Valdiyieso,
generalmente conocido en- esta
ciudad de su nacimiento y residen-
cia.
El martes embarcara por ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15

E4. - g..F8
taias a mpeta doa6n en ia de anaratos INSTRUMENT @
tai modnos de MAYOR dad para e meno centfco de todas
las crab arego las reputadas
vo-Asstenca facutaiva 6rden.-cuepo
adnfen pago sexo
pudendo atenddos propos doso los de soce
ea mt snsta n aIdS % n Bara so sfhoT
iares de dc a arde los as $1,000
slsc Rdoapcos m Rayos & rugarac6n s etc pre-
clos equaiva-nente sconvencionaes ~
coNsULToRIo
Rafael Cordero, 122 San Juan P. r.
Edifcio eqndo obeto potado de los eleeno nscssa
sua de los facutatvo gud de tuno dde las de
PERSONAL c1ENT1FIco.
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Barsiro
consulta General sanaoo-PaFada S7FIato Rey tar
Director del consultoro Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo Rdez
Consulta de 5s de la rde los da la
Dos & & T. 6 s. { Don Raas R ~ vs Siss Ips gz0'
En 3 o n 4 Il Dc saT m af aas m MARBLES
I. oios Nar odos Gaggana
81 81 tarde oS os abolss a1s1
.assA, Medicos 1nernos en- el sanatoro
i y DR.. Don Manuel COt6s
q q q ~ = cFpsia Dental: a
Ing Dr.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.s
consulta oDonen No 10 tPzuea col6nls ade
i Practcantes:
2 Don ENRIQUE Fernandez
* ssaxe Micolas SGss s:ucRsnS Gon5si.s
dad Nurses Titlada de compea aptitud pcdca contnua
n Ios soos dc nderos evenuales sdlo pagan $3.50 ii mes
m sndo asho s atenda e. euaqusra ds abos estabscen
Prsadsusis zpstsado III rssorsria, Apsrtado aol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-15
PIDA POR 6. o. d.

Panfal6n con polaina militar a $125 frsas de lana
militares $780, Camsas Kaki go ctvs., Camisas de
lana $780, Capas nueyas $780, Cochones de una plaza
E25O
Solicte toda clase de mercancas de nuestra impor7
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