davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-08-01

Ch'm'n. Board--W. r. Mckinney
Clerk-R. w. King.
Police judge. w. Cooper.
MARSHALL. +. Stevens.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Lloyd Grandy returned Friday from
a visit at Marinette
Misses Esther and Lucille Carlson
spent the week end at Iron River.
c. +. Lawrence Of Palatka was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spoke was operated on Thursday at
the home.
willard Goodney of stambaugh
spent the week end here at the s. j.
Goodney home.
Aug. Lohff, section boss, was Wis
itor at Crystal Falls and Iron Noun
tain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stiles of Pal
atka, were guests one day last week,
Capt. and Mrs. r. G. Whitehead.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
which will be given tonight by the
New Era Association, at the pavilion.
Sergt Walter Westlund arrived
from Camp Custer Tuesday on fur
Tough. He has been there seventeen
months and says It is the best job he
ever had
Mrs Kornik Of Monitowoc, Wiscon-
sim who has been visiting at Flor
ence at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ziesler, spent the week end here Will
Mrs. Frank Kazilek
Home folks have received WORD
that Pie. Ben Duffey has arrived il
New York and will be mustered GU
of service at Ft Washington, Mary
land. This is the first they have hearC
from him since October
Pte Leger Godin, who, before en-
listing in the service OF Uncle Sam
was employed here, arrived a
his home in Florence this week havinl
seen active service in France. sIe wa
in sixteen battles, has been gassed, an'
was lucky enough to get by with jus
scratch near the right eye He vii
be eighteen his next birthday an
there are very few boys his age VIII
have had the thrilling experiences h
has had
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
BANQUET A SUCCESS.
Forty -eight Attend the Father and
Son Gathering.

The Father and Son banquet given
al the Porter school on Lincoln's
birthday was grand success. Forty
eight sat down to the banquet board
and the fathers and sons present say
that this fourth annual banquet eclips-
ed all previous gatherings OF its kind.
The serving was done by the Ladies'
Aid society, and the service and menu
were excellent.
w. J. Perkins presided as toastmast-
er, and the toasts by the out of town
and local speakers we're listened 70
with close attention Outside speak
ers were, G. w Tiegs, Crystal Falls,
and II. M. Armstrong OF Stambaugh
and all present hope they will come
again. Henry ]. Yeeser presented In
very concise way facts and figures
showing the great need for the deyel-
opment Of thrift as a national charac-
teristic. The toasts were interspersed
with musical numbers, and all present
joining Joined in the singing.
Those in charge OF the affair wish
to thank the speakers for their most
excellent toasts; the Ladies Aid for
the supper and fine serving, and also
the fathers who took the time to come
ont with their sons.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
More Americans in China.

Foreign firms and the foreign popu-
lation of China are Increasing percep-
tibly. The American population In
creased in 1917 by 10 per cent over the
previous year, and American firms
from 1ST to 2l6; japanese advanced
from I04.275 persons to 144.402 and
the number OF Japanese firms In
creased during the year by $50; the
Russian population decreased by e.
925, but firms increased by 1.492; the
British population decreased, but Brit.
lsh firms increased by IL. There was
total Increase over 1916 OF S4.872 In
the foreign population OF China last
year and OF 1881 firms.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
ar.akInu the News Gently.

In our opinion this Higginsville sol
tIer deserves the medal for delicateiy
breaking bad news OF two sorts TO
mother. His letter In the Jeffersonlan
says: "How Is every one at homer
am fine and dandy. Say, mother. you
ought TO have seen my new bed last
night. IL was one Of the incest white
iron beds. with springs, mattress,
sheets, blankets and soft pillow. II
was In hospital where / am now.
The front is the only place | see any
fun now. | haven't been ps!d for six
months, and so YOU see / am near
broke. ."-Kansas City Times
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
PRIMARY ELECTION.
VnusuaI Interest Is Being Manifest In
Tuesdays Election.

AT the election next Tuesday, FEB.
18th. village president, clerk, treas
urer. assessor and three trustees for
two years, and one trustees Tor one
year, are to be elected. The candi-
sdates for president and assessor have
no opposition.
The women are to be reckoned with
this year and that they mean TO use
their privilege to vote is manifested
in the way they have turned out to
register.
Village Clerk Johnson reports that
about fifty had registered with him
up 10 Friday morning. Forty-iiye OF
the fair sex registered with the town
ship clerk. Harry Anderson at the
village hall this week, and seven reg
istered at the Dunn location Monday.
The ballot for Tuesday, Feb. 18TH
is as follows:
n JOHN p. EDWARDS
For Village Clerk-(vote for one).
n HAROLD w. GILL
n ROY WEEKS
II Village Treasurer-(yote for one)
n OTTO CARLSON
n THoS. II. HARVEY
n HERBERT c. HARTUNG
For Village Assessor--(vote for one)
n HUGH p. GASTON
For Village Trustee-(2 years.
Vote for three.)
n JOHN ]. GRIFFITHS
RI LAWRENCE V. JOHNSON
n ALFRED PIPER
n PAUL ANDERSEN
n PASQUALE CELANESE
For Village Trustee n year,
Vote for one.)
n DAVE SCHOFFMAN
n JOHN G. BEDNARZ
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

John Landrigan was a ST. Paul visit
or several days this week,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Paul Ella, on
Sunday. Feb 9th, daughter
The Alpha Club will give dance at
the pavilion on washington's birth
day
Mrs. c. ]. Kazllek and daughter
spent Friday and Saturday at Iron
Mountain.
Samuel A. Greeley Of Chicago is
here this week outlining a sewer sys-
tenn for the village.
Mrs. Chas. Hoyman and daughter,
May, arc spending the week at the Mi
Ian Hoyman home at Hougghton.
Mrs. Frank Kazilek OF Manitowoc.
Wisconsin, was guest from Saturday
until Tuesday at the home OF her son,
c. ] Kazilek.
Supt Geo. r. Bishop spoke at a
Father and Son banquet at Bates last
night, and tonight will speak at a sim
liar affair at Palatka.
Miss Agnes Johnson OF Duluth, MIN
nesota. and niece, Miss Myrtle Green
wood OF Florence. have been visiting
at the Akrigg and Duffey homes this
week
Tic Andersen building Is now beinl
remodeled. A forty foot addition Is
being built, the floor will be incline,
ard a steel ceiling pu. up. A number
OF Knud Nelson's carpenters are OF
the Job. When completed. Georg,
Cook will have a lrst class movi
house
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
SUPERINTENDENTS OF POOR.

Crystal Falls, Mich. Feb. 5, 1919.
A regular meeting of superinten-
dents of the poor for Iron county was
held on the above date Members pres
ent: olof Helgemo, Edward Scott
and Robert Munns.
Minutes of previous netting were
read and approved as read
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed, consisting Of Order No.
1868 TO Order No. 145S amounting to
81, ,9O6S7.
Moved by Robert Munns, supported
by Ed Scott that the salary OF DR.. A.
NJ. Darling as county physician and
surgeon be fixed at 81 900 for the en-
suing year in monthly allotments. He
for his part, agrees TO furnish all med
icine and medical attention for the in
| mates OF the county poor hospital; al
so 10 furnish the same for the manag-
er and his family, Further, he is to
perform all necessary surgical opra'
tions for the county poor at the coun'
ty hospital. the county to furnish al
equipment and supplies for the county
hospital, exclusive of medicines.
There being no further business tc
come before the meeting, upon motion
meeting s&journed
ROBT MUNNS, Secretary.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

The Office OF the Alpha Lighting Co.
has been transferred to Alpha from
Iron Mountain.
At recent meeting the following
officers were elected. NJ f.. Richards,
pres; l.. T. Sterling, vice pres; Henry
]. Veeser, secretary; c. r. Lawrence
treasurer. These officers, with Pau
Andersen, will constitute the board oil
directors
The company will have its Office in
the bank building.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
OTTO CARLSON
Made Truck Driver Smile.

A Yankee truck drivers right for
ward wheel had just sunk with an air
OF finality into half-filled shell hole
on the road near Avocourt, and he was
throwing over a terrific barrage OF pro-
family when he suddenly stopped short
and his jaw dropped.
Then Il closed In grin as broad as
the Sacramento, from whose distant
shore he had gone forth to war. He
was contemplating the approach along
the roadside OF four stalwart and i'm
posing officers Of the famous Prussian
guard. on their shoulders. as they
marched along in the drizzllng rain,
was stretcher, and on the stretcher
lay n wounded doughboy smoking a
clgarette.-Stars and Stripes.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

AT meeting OF the Alpha CONNER
cial Club last Friday evening the fol
lowing officers were elected;
President Paul Andersen.
Vice Pres. Henry j. Veeser
Sec. j. Kazilek.
Treas. r. Skinner.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
A | p h a Depart m e n t

Preparations are being made for a
patriotic school program to be given
Friday, Feb. 2s. The program VIII
be published in tire Drill next week.
Mrs. ]. p. Edwards and daughter
Joyce, returned Wednesday from a
months visit with relatives and
friends at Houghton.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Mrs. William Thorpe and little son
went to Iron River Thursday for a
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. ]. Heglin.
w l.. Anderson OF Chicago, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Judson Min
ing Co. has been business. visitor
here this week
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Mrs. Norman Widstrand was hostess
at a birthday party one day last week
Misses Lizzie James and Della Dor
man were Iron Mountain visitors this
week
Have you registered? If not, do &c
before s o'clock this. Saturday even
ing.
James Matthews, who is travelling
with the mine "hrst aid" car, Is a Wis
itor here with his family and friends
this week
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

At meeting of the McCord Spring
Wheel Co. at the Alpha Hotel Monday
evening, the following directors were
elected p. j. McCord, j. NJ Landri-
gan, II. G Whitehead L. Marks, Dave
Schoffman.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Alpha Boy Was Wounded During the
Drive on Western Front.

Tony Asies arrived here this week
to spend a thirty-day furlough with
his parents and friends. He came
from Camp Maine, n. J. where he Is
taking treatments at the Z. S. general
hospital.
lie left for camp with the first draft
contingent from Iron county and
went across with the engineers. Dur
ing one of the big battles he was
wounded in the jaw, the bullet enter
ing on the right side and lodging In
The left side. Four four months he
was in a hospital in France and dur
ing that time was unable to talk
When the bullet was removed hS
wanted to ask that It be saved for
him as a souvenir, but was unable tc
make himself understood.
He was transferred from one hos
pltal 10 another and upon regaining
consciousness discovered that his
earthly POSSESSIONS, $50 in money, a
diamond ring, and a German gun
he had picked up on the battlefield
were missing.
The physicians who attended him
told him it was miracle that he is
alive. After spending his furlougl
here he will return to the hospital tC
continue the treatments and will not
be released until everything that
medical skill can do for him has been
done
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

To the voters IN the Village OF Alpha:
have decided to remain in this
village In the future and I hereby an
nounce that | will be candidate for
village treasurer at the primary cleo
tion. Your vote and support will be
appreciated.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
HAROLD w GILL.

/ wish TO announce to the voters
that | will be a candidate for village
treasurer at the primary on February
rs. Your vote will be appreciated.
HERBERT c. HARTUNG.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

Friends here have received word
that Mrs. Samuel Il. Bracegirdle Is
now at Washington. ID. c., doing war
work. Lieut., Bracegirdle is in France
with the engineers.
Mrs. Fred DeRosier and Mrs. Henry
Johnson were Florence visitors Tues
day and Wednesday
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

| wish to announce to the voters
that | shall be candidate for Village
Clerk at the primary election, Febru-
airy 18th. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
fTAnnr II ~ g,tT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

un delegadO por cada veinte macs
tros Fraction no menor de cinco.
Esta Asamblea no es un acto
Official de la Association de Macs
tros que preside, pudiend0 los de-
legados ser no miembros dc Ia
misma: es una Convention espe-
cial de los maestros de Puerto
Rico para discutir y resolyer, pri-
nero el problema de los sneldos,
Y luego cualesquiera otros asun'
tos que Sc presenter su cOnsi-
deracion.
Els de desear que el mayor nG-
nero possible de maestros cOncu-
IRA a este acto, primero de su ella
Sc que Sc celebrarl EN- nuestrO
pals. 81 ell Magisterio quiere OBJ
tener prestigio ante la opinion p1-
blica, tiene que ganarselo, proban
do que es una institution integra
por mujeres y hombres profesiona;
les despiertos a las actividades y
deberes de la vida moderna.
Al recib0 Gle esta circular los
maestros de cada municipalidad
debelan reunirse V nombrar sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Lyon, In gran ciudad siempre
laboriosa, ha acrecentado enorme-
mente su potencia industrial du-
rante Ia guerra. Su poblaci6n ha
aumentado casi en- un ciento por
ciento. No hay una sola rama de
la industrial que no haya prospe-
RADIO desde que sc rompieron las
hostilidades.
La industria de la seda sigue
siendo la mas importante.
La India compra ahora en- Lyon
las sederias mezcladas de orc v
plata que antes compraba en- Ale
mania. Ell Imperio de Marruecos,
que en- 1913,import6 1850, 900 fran
cos de sederfas lyonesas, recibi6
en- 1915 por valor de 100000.
Las compras hechas por los Es-
tados UnidOs han SubidO de
48, 760, 900 a 64 millones 100000
frances; la Rep1blica Argentina
ha triplicado las suyas; Espafla,
las ha quintuplicado.
Las fabricas de curtidos traba-
jan mas que nunca. Hay alguna
que emplea 1900 obreros.
Las de pastas alimenticias, que
producifan antes dc la guerra Is
millones de kilogramos al ano,
producer actualmentc 20 millones.
Las industrias qufmicas han sido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

renovadas, tranformadas, decupli-
cadas. Una de las tres grandes fl
britas dc produtos qufmicos de
Saint Fons, Ell ell ejercicio de 1915
obtuvo 4,926,000 frances de bene-
ficio, contra 1.195.625 frances en-
1914.
A la feria de 1916 concurrieron
l,199 expositores franceses Y 1913
extranieros, que hicieron neeocios
por valor de 80 millones; en- la de
1917, hubo 2,1G9 expositores fran
ceses y 424 extranjeros, y los ne
gocios ascendieron a 80 millones !.
Lyon ha participate en- gran
escala en- las fabricaciones de que
IRA. FL arsenal del Estado, de
Penachc, Sc ha agrandado consi-
derablemente. En- el conjunto de
la region lyonesa, el personal en-
pleado Ell las fabricas de p6lvora
Y sus derivadas, ha aumentado,
desde el . de Agosto de 1914. ell la
proportion de 2,4440 por 100. La
compailla Hotchkiss tiene EN- Lyon.
talleres de los que han saIido Glen
tos de millares de ametralladoras.
Y las grandes casas lyonesas de
automobiles, como Berliet Y Ro-
chet Schneider. han fabl'icado can
tidades fabulosas de granadas V
otros proyectilcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

neradas reliquias de nuestros an
tepasados: allf estudiaremos me-
jor el proceso de cuatro centurias
de triunfos, derrotas, incertidum
bres y esperanzas: ALI sc c0nfun-
diran en- pabellones Y panopfias
los blasones y banderas del Vicjo
Mundo latino con las banderas v
blasones de las j6venes rep1bl-
cas- americans: ALA iran los pc
regrinos del Saber a saciar su
hambre Y su sed en- las fuentes v
graneros inagotables de la Raza
hispano-americana, ALI, en- fin, Sc
librarian las primeras batallas
reivindicadoras.
La obra debe ser severa Y es
plendida, cual Ia soiiara su noble
inspirador Y 10 reclama la grande
"a del asuntO. No dudamos que ell
joven Monarca4e 4espaiiol, que tanto
Sc distingue por su altruismo,
patrocine tan hermoso pensamien
to. Espaiia, Portugal y los 20 pal
ses americolatinos, movidos por
igual sentimiento de patriotismo,
ayudaran generosamente 4 la co.
lonia espanola de Santo Domin.
go; pues a grandes ideales, gran
des resOluciones.
AhOra, solo nos resta felicitar
al senior Fort por SUI patri6tica
labor Y desearle feliz exito en- Ia
obra del Propugnacnlo de Ia Ra-
"a; Y en- tanto llega ese dla, alar
gamos nuestra rugOsa manO para
estrechar la suya, que es la nues
ira en- el sacramento del Ideal.
II. Ma. Hidalgo.
(Portorriquelo.)
Cataflo, r. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Con ell suggestive titulo de la
verdadera Casa de Espafia", pu-
blica el sefior Gustayo Fort, re-
sidente en- la capital de la vecina
Repnblica, un bello artfculo, ms
pirado en- los mas elevados prin-
cipios de patriotismo y religioso
recuerdo hacia la Naci0n descu-
bridora, hacia el immortal Nave
gante y hacia el ferviente quito
que debemos nuestra Raza y a
nuestros grandes hombres.
Verdad es que tan hermoso sue
iio, factible en- todos sus detalles,
no es mas que ell esbozo de una
grandiosa obra que, inaugurada,
sera la piedra angular sobre que
descanse, sin temores nj peligros,
el baluarte de nuestra propia So
beranla Y grandeZa, en- estas latl-
tudes.
Fortalecer por medic de La her
mandad de 20 pueblos los lazos
lie la ansiada Union Ibero-Ame
licana, es recOnstruir la Obra que
la mano demOladora de las ambi
clones y suspicacias echo por tie
IRA. en- mengua de nuestro credi-
to Y en- perjuicio de nuestro pro
greso.
Bien puede la Casa solariega
de la Raza levantar sus reales,
aquende los mares, sobre los vetus
tos muros de la Casa de los Co
lones, simbolo augusta de Ia gran
deza de Isabel l., de. la audacia
de un Visionario, y del heroico
arrojo de un puilado de quijotes
que apenas- realizado ell milagro
de Santa Fe, vieron surgir del
MAR Tenebroso", al magico gri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
En- I'm hospital frances

Sobre algunos puntos solanente,
ALI donde el fuego del obIs babfa
interesado mas profundamente, Ia
carne Sc veia viva; pero la presen-
cia de las yemas anunciaba que la
reconstruction de los tejidos habla
va comenzado. Era este una ver-
dadera resurrection. Pre.unte
al Sargento 81 las curaciones 10 ha-
bian hecho sufrir, Y me respondi0
como me habia contestadO Otro:
No, nunca.-Interrogue 4 Gin
co, a seis. a diez: !: Va no siel re try
ted dolor?
=; Yo. no,
-1I las curacioncs?
No duelen NADIA. :.
De esta diffusion del nuevo rene
dio resultara, ademas del benefi-
clio de suprimir muchos dolores, la
ventaja de cOnvencer ciertOs me
dicos escepticos, porque aun que
dan algunos, Y muy respetables
por cierto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

| to de Terra, las selvas virgcnes
de Guanahani.
De ahf que el, seilor Fort, en-
possession de un alma ungida pOr
ef 0leo de las bellas creaciOnes,
eleva su espiritual vuelo hacia
mundos mejores, evoca la religion
de los recuerdos Y, pensando en-
el amor de los iniciados en- las
grandes cosas, nara sus ensue-
nos un ingeniero y a I'm poeta,
SECURE de que q Gran Arquitecto
Y las Musas daran forma real y
belleza al patriotico ideal. Y en-
tanto que el We Ell los trazos del
artitice las cuerdas del laud con
que ell bardO cante los arrestos de
la Raza. nosotros. desde la pObre-
"a de nuestro intelecto, escu-
chamos la voz de los tiempos
que, como JESUS Lazaro, dice a
Ia America latina: surge est am
bula!
Muchas seran las Casas de Es-
pana en- los distintos pueblos del
Continente, dice juiciosamente ell
seilor Fort; pero ninguna de
elias, afadimos nOsOtros, abrira
en- ell cOraz0n del latino un mas
hondo surco de dulces aiioranzas
como la que, por derecho propio,
corresponds a la Primada de Anne
rica. ALI veremos reunidOs. como
agrupados por ell amor de los re-
cuerdos, los cuadros representa-
tivOs de los persOnajes que mas
Sc distinguieron Ell la obra de la
conquista V civilization del Nueyo
Mundo junto a la pl6yade de
heroes que lucharon por su reden
ci6n: ALI contemplaremos las ve-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

He yisitado nueyamente al hos
Ipital de San Nicolas. Ten1a vi
Iva curiosidad de saber el astado
Zen que Sc cncontraba deslm6s de
Iquince dias de tratamiento Il que
mado de Belloy-en-Santerre. FL
doctor Barthe de Sandfort me di-
jo:
"Llega usted a muy bueli Item
|po. Sc lie ACADIA de hacer una GU
racion".
Yo cref que estaba Sonando.
Acababan de lavar al herido las
manos y>de nuevo le habim pues-
to su capa de ambrana y sus ven
dajes, Y Sc le estaba quitan,lo su
mascara Y las cintillas de ceia que
le envolvfan la cabeZa. Cuando
el medico termin0 la operacion y
qued0 al descubierto la cara del
herido, no pude contener un grito
de asombro. Aquel horror sin
nombre que era la cabeza del que
mado hace ounce dias Sc ha CON
vertido en un craneo delicadamen
te dise1ado. sobre sun cuello delga-
do, Ell una cara llena de vida, GU
va boca sonrie Y cuyos grandes
ojos abiertos. miriam bien. La Sc
nal de las quemaduras superficial
les ha desaparecido por comrleto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
San Juan, JUNO %, 1919.
A los Maestros de Puerto Rico.

San Juan, JUNO %, 1919.
A los Maestros de Puerto Rico.
Compaleros:-
va Sc habran enterado ustedes
Re que la Asamblea Legislative ha
ANado sueldos anuales de $54O
". ,yt2c]a los maestros rurales y
n sraduados, respectivamente, paga
deros ell dozavas. parties.
En- vista de que muchos macs
tros suscribieron el compromise
de no aceptar contratos por suel-
dos inferiores $500 y $500, y te-
niendo en- cuenta, ademas, las so
licitudes de los maestrOs de jun
cos Y Bayamon, tengo el honor. de
conyocar a esta Asamblea espe-
cial, que Sc celebrara ell esta
ciudad ell dfa 3 de julio proximo,
las 8 A. NJ. en- ell salon de ac-
tos de la Escuela Baldorioty.
En- estas Asamblea tendran voz
todos los maestros concurrentes,
pero ell voto Sc reservara los de-
legados que prueben su calidad
de tales mediantc credencial de
hidamente autorizada. A fin de
dar uniformidad la representa-
ci6n Sc recomienda que Sc nombre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
ASAMBLEA DE MAESTROS.
>CONVOCATORIA

representatives ell la proportion
antes indicada. Seria convenicn.
te que en- las credenciales aparecH
ran los -nombres de los maestIb bs
poderdantes.
Fratcrnalmente,
Francisco TicentyA
aNOTAS: (I La compaiiia del
ferrocarril concedera una rebaja
del 500 en- los pasajes, desde el
dia . al S mediante presentation
de una tarjeta que remitire a los
que asf 10 solicitor.
(2) Habiendo sefialado ell De-
partamento el dia. % del mes ac-
tual para la reunion de las Jun
tas Escolares para nombramien
to de los maestros durante el pro
ximo a1o escolar, SO recomienda
la presentation de solicitud antes
de esa fechaj pero las aceptacio.i
mes no deberan ser deyueltas las
Juntas EscOlares mientras esta
Asamblea no Sc reuna y resuelya
81 procede o no la aceptaci6n de
contratos bajo los sueldos actua-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINA es mas efcaz en- todos los ca
SOS en- que Sc necesite tomar Quini-
ma, no causando zumbidos de oidos.
Contra Resfriados, La Grippe, In
fiuenza, Paludismo v Fiebres. La
firma de E. w. GROVE viene con ca
da cajita.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27
ESTUVO ENFERMO

De POGO cuidado, estuvo rete-
nido en- CANA, en- SUI residencia
de la calle de San Mateo, en- San
turce, ell Ingeniero Sr. Luis A.
Gonzalez.
\ va esta bien y celebramos el
restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-27

Lace Oxford = In dark Tan and Black Russia Cafskin
The Beverly last is combination, being t4O0 sises
uner regular. measurements, thus holding the heel
and instep firmly and comfortably and at the
same time permitting roomy proportions where
shoe comfort is most appreciated - across the
ball. All of these most desirable features in the
Beverly Oxford are masked by slender, grace
full effect. -
This splendid Nettletol Model well deserves
your inspection. -t e.
Agent for NrrrIrrcs Mems Shoes the rorn's FiA:st