davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
new SLIPS OF SILVER CLOTH
Popular Garment, Very DecolIete and
Sleeveless, Kept on by Faith
and Tiny Ribbon.

Some new slips to be worn in these
pe%tticoatless times are made of silver
cloth, very decollete, and sleeveless, of
course. Faith, hope and a tiny narrow
ribbon across the shoulders keep them
in place. Anyway, they are distinctly
desirable, as they fall from the shout
ders TO the knee and serve as camisole
and %petticoat, too.
One Of black shadow lace will be
welcomed for wear with the fashion
able black evening gown, and one of
real Brussels lace is charming for a
white dancing frock or for a bride.
Until the laundry situation returns
to normal, the cotton crepe u~ndergar-
ment will enjoy deserved popularity.
A camisole and a robe de mutt of white
cotton crepe make a useful and attrac-
tive set. Just at the front of the yoke
OF each is appliqued a pink satin rose.
Neither garment has sleeves and botp
have pointed shoulders.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
BLACK AND WHITE REVIVED
Maybe Combination Part of New
Craze for Bright Colors-French
Blue Is Popular.

The revived interest in the black
and white or maybe combination is
really part of this new craze for
bright ~colors, for as far as the effect
is concerned black and white in COM
bination has nothing to do either with
all black or all white, and it is sure
to come to the foreground only in sea-
SON when women Of fashion go in for
bright, high colors.
During the war little of it was seen.
1t was too vivid, too striking, too gay.
But with the new interest in bright
hues 1t has come to it's own and is
bound to be seen in many of the new
frocks and may find acceptance in
some Of the midseasOn millinery.
Because of the sentiment connected
with French blue and the actual fact
that 1t is very becoming to most wom-
en-, the dressmakers are bringing out
accessories in this color. There are
French blue handkerchiefs, slippers
and stockings; there are blouses of it
made Of handkerchief linen; and one
of the foremost designers Of tailored
suits in the country uses French blue
blOuses frilled from neck to waist I'M
der suits of covert cloth.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
KEPT SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM
How Children Of Brittany Were Accus-
toned to Look Forward to Day of
Alsace's Liberation.

How the spirit Of loss concerning
Alsace-Lorraine has been kept alive
in the younger generation in Brittany
can be seen from the following story.
writes a correspondent Of the Man
chester (Eng.) Guardian: A little
French boy of six was excessively bel
hcose during the war, and he said
Ominously Of his still smaller sisters
dolls that he did not know what might
happen should he discover them to be
spies. An English woman who was
staying in the house was much
prised, therefore, one morning to see
him embracing passionately q large
and beautiful doll. She leased him
about 1t. whereupon he rounded upen
her In a fury, crying: "It's not a
doll; it's ma belle cousine l'Alsacef'
Explanation revealed that in numbers
OF Breton families existed a doll-"ma
belle cousine pAlsace"--representine
Alsace. which children were taught to
love and embrace when they were
good. 1t was on a rare occasion Of
goodness that ina belle cousine pAi-
SAGE" was receiving the salutations Of
the little Breton.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
FROM RUSSIAN
Table Linen Designs Showing Semi
Barbaric, but Pleasing, Popular
in Neediework World.

A vogue for table linen showing the
~semi-barbaric, but wholly pleasing, de-
signs used by Russian peasants is max
ing itself felt in the needlework world.
The stitches are simple in the extreme,
something like our own attractive
cross-stitch, but outlining squares, tri-
angles, etc. They are used for conven-
tional borders and small ~all-over pat
terms which resemble woven figured
material.
AS for the color, it is usually q mono
tone, a dark red, for instance, or a
blue, while the background is a loose
weave linen. Often they are worked
with a punched-work background done
with a thread to match the linen. A
little black worked in with either the
red or the blue is pleasing but not
quite so true to the original Russian
scheme. Often a dark green is COM
bined with the red. The edges Of the
pieces are hemmed and a buttonhole
stitch taken over the entire hem.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
RETURNS FROM TESTING

Testing seed corn for germina-
ton is the least expensive meth
cd of increasing the yield Of
corn per acre.
Without seed testing, all other
means of increasing the yield
will fall short of what they
should accomplish.
The testing Of seed corn by
any of the approved methods Is
not difficult.
The time spent in testing seed
corn is likely to be paid for at
the time Of planting and is Ger
tain to be paid for MANIFOLD at
harvest.
Corn that appears to be sound
does not always terminate. II
no test Is made, considerable
quantities of sound-appearing
corn are likely to be planted only
to rot In the ground. If tested,
this corn would not he planted
and would serve all the purposes
OF good feed.
a field planted to tested seed
corn requires little or no replant-
ing. All plants have an even
start and develop evenly to a
fuller yield than where stunted
replants are present.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
STANDS DESOLATE IN DESERT
Once Splendid City Of ctesiphon, Now
Heap of Ruins, PeopIed by CreS-
lures Of the Wild.

A few miles south of Bagdad on
the banks Of the Tigris are the ruins
Of a once great city-the CtesiphOn of
history and romance. In the ancient
days splendid palaces rose beside the
sleepy Tigris waters; gorgeous war
riOrS drove their chariOtS through the
city's broad, straight streets; visitors
from every land came to Ctesiphon to
wonder at the Splendor Of the Parthian
kings. Now the glory and pomp are
gone. The palaces of the great kings
have crunbled into dust and only the
walls of the white palace stand bleak
and bare against the hot Persian sky.
The city has surrendered to the Wild
and the banquet halls of Chosroes the
Great are the nightly haunts Of desert
creatures.
= The hush of the desert seems to wrap
the crumbling ruins in a still blanket
OF silence. The old river slips quietly
by on its way to join the Euphrates
and the sea. Even the desert winds
seem to hush their wailing cry over
the ruins of the past. 1t is a place Of
silence-the grave Of a city and a
people.
Only the vaulted hall OF Chosroes
has withstood the ravages of the ages.
Its great walls still stand stark and
grim, defying man and time. The
Arabs claim the spirit Of the king re-
visits the scene Of his grandeur and
holds a ghostly court among its ruins.
No longer do stately barges float
down the Tigris and stop at Ctesiphon.
The casual sightseer or ~archeologist
are the only visitors. The tiny donkeys
of the Arab guides replace the war
horses of the olden days. A little far
Their up the Tigris ancient Bagdad
fiourishes and lives. Ctesiphon was
despoiled to adorn her,conqueror.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07

Many of the black gowns are Of
lace-and sometimes black chantilly
Is mounted over white satin. This is
very distinguished when the lace is
new, but chantiny which is an heir
loom should never be put over white
or any light tint. The old, If rare,
lace tears easily, and any mending Of
the fabric, however delicately done,
shows up unpleasantly against the
light lining. 1T is always best to
mount valuable old laces over a "drop"
of tulle OF to veil the lace frock with
tulie If this can be done without spoil
ing The design and the lines.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
MAY TRAIN WOMEN
Plan to Develop Them Same as
Men in War Camps.
Government Cantonments to Be Used
and the Work Extended to Every
Part Of Country.

Women will be trained in govern
ment environments If plans of the Uni
Ted States training corps for women
are carried out. The corps, organized
for women val workers in Washing
ton, under the direction of Miss Su-
sauna CocrOft Of Chicago, has been
turned into a permanent organization
for building up women physically and
fitting them for the places they are
taking in business, industry and in the
work of the nation generally.
Admiral Cary r. Grayson will act as
medical director of the corps. On the
board of directors with Miss Cocroft
are Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Gen.
EnOch Crowder, Brig. Gen. j. f. Kerr,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the see
rotary Of state; Miss Mabel T. Board
man of the American Red Cross, Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane, wife Of the secre-
tary of interior; Miss Gertrude Lane,
well known magazine editor, and Jul
Illus Kahn, chairman of the military
affairs committee of the house of rep
rCsCntatiyes.
Permission has been asked of the
war department for the use of a part
Of tn. environments when they are re-
leased from military service for use as
training camps where women can be
trained as teachers Of setting-up eXer-
cises and semi-military drills. These
teachers will be equipped to give
training in industrial plants and pub
lie schools. The corps has also asked
for the release Of a part of the canton
ments for recreation camps, where
physicians can send women and chill
dren who do not need medicine SO
much as they need conditioning.
The original training corps in Wash
ingtOn numbered more than $500 war
working women. 1t was organized on
the White House lot and the war de-
partment detailed 70 army officers to
assist Miss Cocroft.
The work will be extended to every
part Of the country, modelled after the
system which has developed the men
In the war training camps, except that
1T will be made specially suited for
the training Of women.
In announcing the purpose of the
corps, Miss Cocroft, it's organizer and
director, said "We wish to utilize the
knowledge of what the camps have
done for men, mentally and physically,
and to apply this same knowledge to
the conditioning of m while the
public mind is quickened to this util-
ity, so that all men and women, the
young, the middle-aged, the old, may
be given an opportunity to benefit by
outdoor life regularly supervised and
trained under semi-military discipline
and under the supervision Of compe-
tent medical and nursing assistance"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07

Not to the casual passerby, perhaps,
is Church street beautiful, but it has
the charm which grows with knOwl-
edge, for the men who have dwelt
here and culled their flowers Of wit,
e%loquence and poetry, have left their
memory in it. Today, it seems as If
the world, laundering in its onward
rush along the broad thoroughfare at
either end of it, has passed it by, leav-
ing it a quiet memento of the Chelsea
Of the past. .
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
Test SEED CORN
BEFORE SOWING
War Emergency Taught Farmers
of Country Lesson That Will
Be Useful in Peace.
WORK IN MISSOURI COUNTY
Four Thousand Bushels Rejected From
10000 il One Section-Egg Crates
With Strawboard Cells =
Used for Testing.

No, not a munition factory. Those
cylindrical objects lying In orderly
r0ws on shelves are not ~shrapnel, but
ears OF orr The slender flaments
that are being sorted so carefully are
not fuses, but sprouts. The girls so
busily at work before bench or box
are not handling picrates, but seed
corn.
The whole shows graphically how
one agent of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and the Mis-
SQUIRT Agricultural college went about
making sure that the 1913 corn crop
would not fail the cause Of world free
dom for lack of viable seed. 1t is
representative 0f what many county
agents, the country over, are doing
now, wherever occasion arises, to make
sure that the 1919 crop will not fail
for a like reason.
What One County Saved.
These pictures show the central test
ing station established in February,
1913, by the county agent of Living
ston county, Missouri. In this, and In
eight local testing stations scattered
about the county, a0,951 bushels OF
corn were "ear tested before corn
planting time came last spring. OF this
corn more than 1000 bushels were
thrown out as being unfit for planting
(which means that 1000 bushels of
corn were saved for feed. Otherwise,
1t would have rotted In the ground.
making an equivalent replanting neces-
sary. More than 5000 bushels were
certified as being sure to give a salts
factory percentage Of termination.
In this instance egg crates, with
their little straw-board cells, were used
Tor testing-a somewhat novel method
that has found favor In some localities.
The kernels to be tested are planted In
the pasteboard cells, six grains from
an ear, and q cell to each ear. After
sufficient time for germination, the
crates are opened and the ears are
saved Cor seed or discarded, according
10 the percentage of termination
shown by the corresponding kernels.
Each eAr has q number corresponding
TO that Of the cell in which the sample
kernels taken from 1t are put Tor ger
mination. 50 1t y easy to make the
final sorting.
Results Shown In Field.
Over a thousand farmers brought
their seed corn to one or another Of
the nine testing stations established
in Livingston county last year, and
practically every field planted with
corn thus tested showed q strong
the corn saved to the country and
the world last summer through such
testing stations as these will total mill
lions &c bushels. More Important per-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
Back to Meadowlands!

I must 60 forth 10 the fields again
Where the meadow grass Is rife,
And all i ask is some calmnesS
And a little ease from strife.
And q colts neigh, and the winds song,
And the grass blades shaking,
And a low note from a birds throat,
And q pink dawn breaking.
Wherein the versemaker, in other
years and out of the desire Of his
heart, pretty accurately outlined the
program for American farmers In the
good. peaceful year of 1910. The strife
is passed. The calmness is come. And
now the call Is for a return to grass
meadows and pasture lots and live
stock.
In the years Of strife and stress
many farmers pfowed up permanent
pastures and meadows and devoted
them to grain crops to meet the worlds
need for bread. Now that farming is
to be restored to a peace-time basis,
the United States department Of agri-
culture says II seems wise that many
of these lands be reseeded to grass.
The signing Of the aranistice found
the United States well supplied with
foods, but comparatively short on
feeds. but with an urgent demand for
meat animals, In the production Of
which feeds and pasturage are essen
tial.
The department Of agriculture, of
course, does not urge abandonment Of
profitablc grain farming. but 1t points
ont, In its survey Of the 1919 situation,
that the sacrifice of grass lands and
the abandonment Of rotation systems
In response to the world demand for
more cereals has resulted In a deple-
ton of fertility which must be restored
by the re-establishment OF rotations,
pastures, meadows, leguminous crops,
and live stock.
Geese exceed all forms of poultry
as fat producers. They also produce
and supnly d meat for table asa
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07
Practical Girl.

He was looking for q chance TO pop
the question and the girl was not
averse.
Did you pay my little brother to
remain out of the parlor?" she asked.
Yes; ] hope l vas not presum-
ing"
"You were not. But If you paid
him. l won't"
They're engaged now.--Louisville
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07

A GREAT statesman, himself
~ resident in Church street,
4 Va Chelsea, once said that it was
zone of the most interesting
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07

haps, than this great immediate saving
is the future saving that is assured
through the demonstration of the prac-
tical value Of testing afforded by the
seed-cOrn campaign In the spring of
1918.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-07

Geese exceed all forms of poultry
as fat producers. They also produce
eggs and supply d meat for table use
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
ell papel mas impOrtante, lega
ahora ell periodic de reconstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preOcupar
mas a la humanidad es dar ocu-
paci6n a tOdOs los Iicenciados del
ejercitO que tan valientcmente
Ofrecieron sus vidas por la Aber-
tad del mundo.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
estabIecid0 la agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cOOperen los comerciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de negociOs
de cualquiera clases cue sem.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do. solfcitelo de Ia ageucia de en-
pleos de los Caballeros de Colon.
Si usted necesita Ocupaci6o,
envie SUI solicitud a los Cabaile-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia dc
EmpleOs no impone cordici6n al,
guna los sOlicitantes de pago
de alguna quota y muchO menOs
de ingrcso en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciados del ejercitO que Obten-
gan cOlOcaciones no quedaran
obligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirijase a: CaballerOs de Co.
lon,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
Apartado 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
Salonjca gran centro de
aprovisionamiento

sionalmente entraban Ell Sal0ni-
ca. Hubo dia en- que &c de9paeha-
ron mas de 209 carros calgados
de articulos.
Para mediados de agosto todo
el material ac0piado en- Salonica
para ell socOrro de los paises bal
canicos habia sido destribufdo a
los habitantes de Serbia, Alba
mia, Montenegro, Bosnia, Here
govina, Grecia y Rumania. Algu-
nos de los materiales para hospi-
tai llegaron hasta Budapest Ell
Su recorrido norte y, hasta Kichi-
nev en- ell oeste. Otra consigna-
ci0n lego hasta Palestina en- el
sur.
La mayor parte del cr1dito por
el modo eficaz en- que fua aten(!i-
da la reception Y despacho de es-
tos articulos, d6bese al Captain
WiIfred II. Day, de Richmond,
Va, Guien ha pasado varios amos
en- los Balkanes V tiene coEoci-
miento intimo de las condolences
de transporte.
Hasta hoy dia la Comisi1n
Balkanica de la Cruz Roja Ame-
ricana de la cual ell Gel. Henry
W. Anderson. de Richmond. Va.
es ell jefe, Ia llevado al suroeste
lie Europa como 30,090.000 de Ii
bras de articulos alimenticios,
mcdicinas Y ropas, Y II mas mi
nina onza de eSe cnor,ne contin-
gente ha procedjdo GyI paehIo
americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

Por los almaceneS de la Cruz
Roia Americana en- Sal6nica, Gre
cia, han pasado seis millones de
toneladaS de comestibles, medici-
mas y ropas, durante el periodic
de tres neses que telmin0 Ell is
de aSGsto, los cuales sc distribu-
yeroh a los pafses balcanicOs. Sa-
l0nica ocupa el primer puesto en-
la parte meridional de Europa
como punto de desembarque de
matelial de socorro para ell sur
este de Europa.
Cast t0dos los capitulos de los
Estados Unidos fguran con su
contribution en la carga que fu6
desembarcada Ell los muelIes de
Sal0nica. Desde Nome. Alaska.
hasta San Diego, California v
desde4 Portland, Maine. hasta
CayO HlIeSo, Florida, vinieron ca
jas de sce0tcrs Y medias hechas
por muieres americanas, millares
de vestidos para nihos, infnidad
de vendajes quir1rgicos Y gaia Y
una inmenSa cantidad de paia-
mas.
El Lacerse cargo de esta enor-
ne cantidad de mercancias V ar
ticulos y despachallos prOntamen
te a las areas de los Estados Bal
canicos d0nde la necesidad era
mayor 0 mas apremiante envols
via serias dificultades. Sc utili-
aaron presos militares alemanes
y .bdlgaros Ell esta tarea.
El ilnicO medic Ge tranSpOrtc
era pOr carretas tiradas por bue-
yes pero los muy gener0sOS bri-
tanicos, prestaron carriles de mo
tor J tambi6n Sc aproyecharon
los pocos trenes 0 botes que oca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

dGulhEE LsIEU A1.ALAuEh
@ HRACTICAR LA TAQUI
GRAFIA, POR 81 SOLO?
Para todas las profesiones sc
nocesita conocer la taquigrafia:
ell a5ogado, el comerciante, ell
perlodista, el polftico, todo ell
que haya de vivir de un empleo
o de una carrera, 81 conoce Ia ta
quisrafla tiene adelantado ell Gin
cuenta por cieato en- Ia realiza-
cion Gle Ru empeflo. Pero, a We
ces, va sea porque vivimos apar
tadOs, en- lugares en- los que no
hay un professor de taquigralia
o por1u1 IueStras labOres cotidia
mas ne nos permiten asistir {
una clasc en- Que tan dtil con0ci
miento sc enseie, nos que,iaiuu
sin aprender 10 que bueds scr Ia
base de nuestrO porrenir. di'ldo
nos eXtraordinarias Facilitates
en- la, cada vez mas co,uplicada
lucha por la vilia.
Para resolyer esta difcultad
la gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri
morosOs cuatlernos y libros que
vamos a enum3r por sus tltu
los para que cada cua! pneda vel
el que mas falta ie haga. aunque
todos ellOs son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
na prhctica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna:
Progressive Erercises, $0.65.
Expert ShorthG'sd, Spetd Co'sF
Sc, $3.50.
Graded Dietation, 81 80.
office training for StemogrG-
piers, $0.95.
Hints and Helps t0r the Short
hand Student, GO.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $0.35.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen
manship, 1920.
Tales from Shakespeare, $O.3
Practical Drills in ShOrtbGn
Penmcnship, $3.50.
The Teachimg OF Shorthand
$1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary
$3.50.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez J
Go. Inc, tiene este utilisimo ma
terial que puede enviar por co
rreo a cualquier parte de Ia Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
w A B A S III

Con fecuencia, "Cantero, Fer
nandez y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asi: ''Me he ente-
RADIO de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famO-
SOS muebles para Oficinas de la
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vlenme catalogos."
Los muebles Wabash no tienen
rival. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

Peru motos'es de gGs, bonn
bGs, p'antds de riego, plan
tGs de hielo, mot0res elGctri.
cos, nosotros: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. - San Ju1N.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

GarantizamOs ensehar pOr CO.
rrCO pOr $2 al mes: Curse de
Tenedor de libros, SS; Curse
Completo Contabilidad Mercan-
til, $lS: Curse Complete Taqui-
grafia Gregg @ Pitnlan en- espa-
mol o ingl6s, $l4.
NIande sellOs pidiendO infor-
mes a la Fajardo Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21

l. La MatricuIa estara alberta del
2I al 80 de AgOstO, de IL a. m. y
de 2 S p. M, en- ell local de la escue-
la, plaza de San Francisco.
20 Sc admiten ninOs basta ell Alto.
gradO inclusive, y niiias lfasta el Edo.
afO de cOmerciO inclusive.
80 La tela del unifOrme Sc facili-
ia en- la misma Academia.
% La Academia Cat0lica esta re-
conocida por ell DepartamentO de Edu-
caci0n. con fecha Is de Mario de 1914.
SO Las profesOras de la Academia
Cat6lica son Franciscan Sisters
americanas 4 maestras de tituiO
puertOrriquenas.
60 Ell ambiente de la Academia es
de estricta mOralidad y de sanas ideas
reiigiOsas.
70 Sc dan lecciones de piano, pin
.ura. dibuiO, etc. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
BAyAMON. PUERTO R1ao.

Dulces ? retEesGos DC eariss clsses
Cigafros Y Ciga4rI'os Dc las sus,ore.
ma-cas.
Agancia de FL ZraPkRc.AL ' 10.
granGss psriodicOs ds 2i,4 Josn d.,
fevisEaA extrsnjGras
TRATO EXQUISITE adv,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
Sc ALQUIL,A

Una espaciosa casa, Gale de
Fabian No. IA, parada %, San
turce. InfOrma TelGfono 80 YER
de. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-21
BUENA 0PORTUNlDAn.

BUEEA OPORTUNlDAD,
ST Desea eo-nprar una s0iila
casa, dos plantas, dc MADEIRA, te.
chada Ge tejas metal; puede YER
Ia en- la Arc ida Miramar Mo.
13.
IafOrmaraL: - TelGfono l09
azul, Santurce, o iel&fOno AS,
San Juan.