davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
BROOKS WAS ON
WARPATH, FINED $50

For carrying concealed revolver,
Ronert Brooks, Negro, was fined $50
and costs, by Deputy Judge Fingc-, IN
Municipal Court this morning. Brooks
pulled cut the pistol during an argu-
mcnt With two white men. at Fourth
and Poplar streets, Sunday night re-
marking that he would like 10 bore
sonieswhite man full OF holes,
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ssy" NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS.

The i9i9-i92O night school courses AZ
the Y. NJ C. A. were inaugurated last
night by the opening sessions OF classes
in architectural drafting, algebra.
stenography, and boys preparatory
subjects. The attendance at thesa
classes was satisfactory in every way,
and the present year promises to ~
the most successful in educational
lines. in the history Of the local assoc
citation.
Frank Heal instructor at the Nii1
migton High School, started his class
in boys preparatory subjects with
few simple subjects, to learn the qual.
ifications Of his pupils. The atlcnds
ance was encouraging.
The class in architectural drsftnS
last night was under the director or
Chr stOpher Cliff, Of the egineering de-
partment Of the dupont Powder Cons
pany.
J. Frank Huss and Leroy B. Steele.
We're the instructors in stenography
and Algebra respectively.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
1857 POUNDS OF
FOOD CONDEMNED

Meat Inspector Charles W. Lutz. in
his monthly report 20 the Board Of
Health states that he condemned i.i57
pounds OF foodstuffs during the month,
divided as follows: Fish. 100 pounds.
1907 pounds Of beef and $50 pounds Of
calves.
! The inspections during the month
were as follows: 2i2 cattle, 400 calves,
i3i sheep and i,si4 hogs.
The carcasses received hero that had
been inspected in other cities were
Cattle, i,73s; calves, i7s; sheep and
lambs. 3,613.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ARMY OFFICERS RAID /
GARY RADICALS

GARY. Ind Oct. United Press'-,
Steps to curb activities Of the radicals
in the Gary steel strike, were taxed
by army officers today. six raid: Wers
made by army intelligence officers seek.
ing alleged anarchistic and radical lii-
erature. One Of the places rsided was
the home OF Paul Glazer, counsel foa
the strikers.
Colonel w. :. Mapes who was left
in charge Of the regular troops here by
Major General Leonard Wood. an
nounced that military court had been
established. All prisoners. according to
announcement viii be tried by court
martial with the possibility OF imp is
0nment in Fort Leavenworth, he stated.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
JOHN BACK AGAIN.

John Bingham. Negro. made his reg
ular Temperance in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of vagrancy.
This time he was held for an exami-
nation rs TO his sanity John has been
before the court on a number Of oc-
casions. practically all for vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
FEDERAL GRAND Jury MEETS.

The United States Grand Jury }. p.
Marsten, foreman. convened at ii.30
o'clock this morning. The foreman Is
from Mispillion hundred. The cases to
come before the jury inclsde IA cases
Of traflcklng in narcotic drugs, Ii
quor case, and two or three postal law
Violations
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
DISMISS "PETTY, CASE.

.Terming the case as a petty" affair,
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning. dismissed the
charge of breach OF the peace against
James Strutters lie was charged with
using improper words toward a wo-
man neighbOr in ConneH street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MEssENGER's WHEEL GONE.

Joseph Gonnor, a postal delivery mes
senger, reported to the police last night
that his bicycle had been stolen from
in front OF the postoflice. This Is the
seventh machine stolen from messenger
boys at the federal building in the past
Ave months,
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
They WALK LIP In =. O.

The breaking OF shaft on the ele-
vator in the Federal Building has put
that machine out OF commission. As a
result, patrons in tho building desiring
30 go 10 the upper floors have TO walk
up the flights OF steps,
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
n. Y. STRIKE CONTINUES.

NEW YORK. Oct United Press
Laundry workers and employees were'
to meet late today in an effort to effect
a settlement in the strike and lockout
which since yesterday had tied up prac-'
tically every hand laundry and ma
lority OF The steam laundries In the
city. Union officials today estimated 49,
600 workers are out. They are de-
manding recognition OF the union. ~
hour week and wage increase.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
NoN-suppoRT CASE CONTINUED.

The case OF Leonard II. Winner.
charged with non-support, was con-
tinued until Friday, by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Real estate will be sod with pront
through the columns Of the Want Adz
Special 10 The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

The Want Ads OF this newspaper srs
fhe great Information bureau OF work
ers and emnlnyers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA

February 9th, 1919.
c. O. Stlman, Imperial Oil, Ltd, Toronto, Canada.
SIR Referring telegram Of January 31st since
quoting you 5000 barrels Of Pine Island Crude OIL the
price field changed from $125 to $780, therefore
will be to deliver 5000 barrels at 81 O6
BARREL your cars, Lewis Siding, Lewis La, instead
of $1.31 previously quoted.
Our object making this reduction is that working
entirely effort assist the producers and therefore wish
the lowest possible in order to induce
il possible, to continue taking this oil
Yours very truly,
F. W. WELLER.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED

IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED
Toronto, Ont, Feb. g. 1919.
Col r. W. Weller, York.
Col Weller:
receipt your the 5th inst. that
price Island Crude the field 81 90 instead
$125 thank for letting have the 5000
a the price.
Of the oil at Sarna is the intention to make
determine what value the crude is to
compared with other grades of cudes running
obtained show that is to advantage to
chase crude from will be pleased to write
you further.
Yours truly,
In accordance with the above 20 10X were for
varded to the Imperial OIL Limited, at Sarn-, Ont
February Is, 1919 Up to date, however, we have not
been able to obtain any further orders from the Imperial
Oil Limited
The following exchange of kilograms between Mr.
G. O. Scholder, General Sales Manager, Standard Oil
Cpmpany of Louisiana, New Orleans who at that time
mas IN New York. and Mr.. T. H. Taylor his assistant in
New Orleans tells its own story:
(Telegram)
T. a. Taylor Orleans La, 4:20 H. Feb. 13, 1919:
you would wire stansbury Standard Oil Company Ken
tuca regarding quotation made him Pine
Iand Also possible to interest any other buyers
of fuel in Pine Island Crude? $1,000.
y. 0oAAoAO~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
(Telegram)

(Telegram) -
C. O. Stilman Imperial Oil, Limited ~,
Toronto, Canada 2:55 p. m Jan, 81, 1919.
Referring to your letter 29th this month"; will be glad to
sell you 5000 barrels Island Crude The field is
$125 and gathering and loading charge is &C., which
would make the price you s31 per BARREL b. cars
siding Lewis La You send your if agreeable
to this point
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

(Telegram) ] ,a!aEAkps
C. O. SCHOLDER, New York. Feb. IT, 1919:
Referring your telegram 18th this month Pine Island
Crude OIL G. H. Stansbury states only make OF
product They their tanks suffi
Gent to last them for the days, very
condition market inclined to make further
offer five tankcar price S1O0
Lewis which will try out at Louisville. Claim
buy oil from the slightly lower figure delv
than their offer Please telegraph if shall
enter order this basis
T. H. TAYLOR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

The Standard Oil Company did not confne it
Efforts to find market for Pine Island Crude to United
States refneries alone also tried to find outlet
Canada.
- IMPERIAL OIL, LIMITED
-' Toronto Ontario, Canada, JAM 20, 1919
Col. F. W. Weller, ~ /: { -.
New York t
Dear Col. Weller
have correspondence With Teagle relative to-
Winning Crude would inquire whether
would barrels for shipment to Sarna
Refinery in for the Of making test runs
there. a't, "s-'r'''''" -
The price, understand per Shreveport,
please hats advise by whether
position accept order for the above mentioned
quantity, and to what point and whom the should
consigned arrange With traffic depart
j. ment send them forward at ~ =
Yours very truly, : =
c.. O. STIIIMAN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

T. H Taylor Orleans 114o m. Feb IS, 1919.
O Pine Pine Island Island CT De for a
Lewis This is absolutely cost and no profit to
c. O. sCHOLDER.
While. these and similar efforts were being made
to interest large refneries in Pine Island Crude, the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana was also leaving no
stone u11trned to attract local orders from manufacture
e1s and the small contract trade: Quantity bids were
likewise submitted to the Houston, East & West Texas
Railway and to the Louisiana Railway & Navigation
Company, but in each case without success
Proposals issued by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton March 18th, calling for bids on 2OOO0 900 bbs fuel
oil offered possible opportunity for marketing Pine
Island Crude, at which the Standard Oil Company OF
Louisiana promptly grasped In order to bring every
legitimate influence to bear to gain the acceptance Of
this Pine Island bid Col Weller wrote Senator Joseph
E. Ransdel as follows:
New York. March 20, 1919.
ss the ssSe 1a51 M %
character
Since the signing Of the s m Ss sts sg
marks RI, s1s % st Pine
sf The pss
market price today at the wells is 7sc per
We have submitted a Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton Division Of on Their p1oP Soo NO.
pa s Mda CRUDE m the @ o ba s
gallons s b. our dock Baton Rouge Louisiana
sion in y New orleans or It's harbor limits
Baton Rouge which have quoted based on
posted barrel to which have
added gathering the oil piping
Rouge plus barrel for refining storage and
handling making price Baton Rouge 9Oc, to which
barrel cost of ighterage from
Ration Rouge Orleans, making delivered price along
side Of steamers to be bunkered 97c per barrel
relieving the producers, would beg to
calling Mr. Hurleys
ton to the the of Pine Island Crude will
afford relief the producers who
50 urgently of the at this particular moment We
behalf solely
effort to producers of Pine Island Crude to
possible market for their current production
Very respectfully yours
..# F. W. :
Senator Ransde promptly took the matter up
earnestly and theoretically with Mr. Hurley, but toe
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has allotted n1y6
600 barrels to this Company, and their acceptanced
not include any Pine Island Crude.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Senator Ransdell promptly took the matter p
earnestly and energeticaly with Mr. Hurley, but toee
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has allotted on1y6
600 barrels to this Company, and their acceptance
not include any Pine Island Crude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You. q
PAsTI,IE TO-DAY.
Carol IIolIoway's Mad Ride Episode
Feature.

Carol Holloway. vino is known to
phtofans as the most dashing horse
woman seen In screen drama, rides to
the rescue OF the threatened hero in
the fourth episode at the Pastime the
ater today. 1t is said to be such a
ride as will thrill onlookers as few
feats can, and 1: will be at once ap-
parent that only a person born to the
saddle could achieve such reckless
bursts OF speed and sit a horse with
such assurance.
Such surmises on the part of audi
ences are corroborated by fact. While
still a child in Iinafores Miss Hollo-
way straddled a shetland pony in her
home town for long jaunts into the
hilly country in which she lived. Lat
err. as she grew up, she sat her sad
die sidewise, as became the custom.
but she has never ceased her advoca-
cy Of her childhood mode of riding.
mo real fun IS gotten out of horse
back riding when one sits in the
cramped position affected by women
under the misapprehension that they
are conforming to the dictates of good
taste and modosty," declares Miss
Holloway. Riding breeches and fac
ing forward while you gallop as do
all western women of the plains is
the one and only way to get joy out
Of this unapproached sport"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

a man often forgets che exact name
| oe the article he wishes to purchase,
ard as n last resort takes something
else instead. That is ALWAYS disap-
pointing and unsatisf .:t,iy Ths
safe way is to cut this out ard take
| ii with you so as to make sure IF get-
L,ng Chamberlain Tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
;,nsiipation and indigestion.
Mr.. Wisler Cured of indigestion.
Some time in 1909 when had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me. I received a free
sample of Channberlain's Tablets by
rcail. 1 gave them trial and they
were such help to me that l bought
a package and i can truthfully say
that have not had a similar attack
since" writes VIM. b. Wisler. Doug
lsssville, Pa.
For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains.
When you have stiffness and sore
ress of the muscles, aching joints ana
f'pd II difficult TO move without pain
try nassaging the affected paris with
Cnamreriains Eminent. tt vii re-
lieye TIE pain and make rest and sleep
possible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
PAsTINIE TO-DAY.
A Ceiestiars Dying Gift.


A peculiar custom of the Chinese is
revealed in the fifteenth episode of the
Pathe Serial THE Lightning Raider
featuring Pearl White. Wu Fang, the
mortal enemy of Lightning and Tom
Norton, lies dying in a hospital and he
sends for Lightning. He tells her
that when a Celestial is about to die
he always eases his mind by making
a gift to his worst enemy, SO he wish
es to tell Lightning some thing that
will be a great gift to her and Tom.
Previously he has stopped the mar
riage of the two. declaring that they
are brother and sister as he had kid
mapped Lightning. when she was a
baby. from her home in Dublin. Now
he reveals the fact that he had lied
and that Tom AID Lightning are FREQ
to marry. Then his mind at ease, he
turns over to die. and thus end his
long career of evil doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23

when / arrived just two hours and
thirty minutes over the seven days
given us for the trip, in "our loud
limited" don't often do so well even in
the good old U. S. A., and / was in a
Ford. The thing that pleased me most
think. about the whole trip was the
fact that my co-worker in the cafe
terra. Mr.. w. w. Weber. was so conf
dent that / would return when ] pro-
missed that he had his things all pack
ed up and the party of five ready to
get rightinto the same car. He took
a few minutes to turn things over to
me and give me the run of things to
be done next and they were off for
similar trip. This Y. NJ. c. A. has been
trying to send all the secretaries for a
front line visit before they return
especially those who saw no front line
service, hence these trips.
]. NJ. CORNELISON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
FAMOUS CUSTER SCOUT
IN PEADLE1ON TODAY

Alfred l.. Chapman. famous Custer
scout and guide. and the only living
white man who Witnessed General
George A. Clusters last battle, is a
Pendieton visitor today, on his way
from California and Portland where
he appeared as a lecturer, to idaho, to
fill similar engagements. Chapman
is accompanied ~ Mrs. Chapman and
their son, Tedd;,.
The famous member of the u. s..
cavalry who was with Custer in
1S73-1876, was in Pendleton in 1877
and 1873, when he acteo as scout
for General Howard and Colonel
Bernard, then stationed at Walla
Walla. IT was tR those days that he
gained his intimate knowledge of the
Indians and 'he speaks seven native
languages.
Scout Chapman wears many medals,
among them one made from the cap
of the shell used to fire off Custer's
Last salute, for the 45th Encampment
G. A. r. Another medal which he
wears is the bullseye medal for out
of 10. at a distance of 1000 yards. It
bears the date 1873.
Scout Chapmdns hair Is gray and
bis age is II. but nevertheless, he
feels that he can cheat Father Time
and says he Is still Sweet Sixteen"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
ALTA TO-DAY.
Fine Cast Chosen for Rays New Film
1.-THE Girl Dodger."

Fine Cast Chosen for Rays New Film
"Ihe Girl Dodger."
An exceptionally fine cast has been
selected for THE Girl Dodger,"
Rays new paramount picture produc.
ed by Thomas II. Ince (which will be
shown at the Alta theater today. Be-
ing a college story, naturally young
types were required. Doris Lee. a
who agrees to relp out a lively COM
psnion by taking his place as enter
tainer of chorus girl and her pals.
Then he makes the error of mistaking
for this young woman a rich girl who
is engaged to the other student. The
funny thing about it, however, is that
she admires him despite his quaint
youthful and pretty woman, has the
leading woman's part and Hal Cooley
has an important role. Then there is
Leota Lorraine. a charming actress,
who plays the art of chorus girl.
Jack Nelson has a semi-heavy role
There is, of course, a full ensemble of
extra people representing townsfolk.
college students etc.
The story by !. G. Hawks deals with
the adventures Of a bookish student
ness and his apparent stupidity. In
fact, the naiyette is so compelling
that she finally throws over the lively
boy for his dreamy companion. And
the dub has to like the other before
he gets through with his adventure.
This is an outline of a comedy
that bristles with originality and mod
ern comedy. Jerome Storm directed
and Chester Lyons photographed the
1t Is an excellent photo
play that is bound to please old and
young alike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
CORNELIsoN VISITS THE
HINDENBURG LINE

Continued from Page H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
Everything for Thieves.

DAYTON. Ohio, July 23.-Score an
other one for variety" In one night
the blotter at the Dayton police head
quarters shows that thieves took ev-
erything from the family bottle of
milk from the front doorstep to load
of bricks from the premises of a man
who was building a new house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
BABY EATS POISON;
LIFE is IN BALANCE

PORTLAND, July 2s.-During the
momentary absence of. his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Alice Adams, baby Charles
Otto Hill ate some crystals of lye at
His parents Beaverton home Sunday
night. He was taken to Good Samar-
itan hospital where his. condition this
morning was reported to be serious
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. V,
HILL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-23
Dance "Wednesday N:ghe.

There will be dance Wednesday
evening. July %. at the Woodman
hall. Given by the Polly and her
Pals Club. Jazz Orchestra-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
INFORMATION DEL SUR

Ponce, mayo 4.-FormamOs par
4 te de la cOhOrte. de fanaticOs ena-
morados del depOrte de ''base
ball' y declaramos que a ser po-
sible en- este mOmentO, las cuatrO
de la tarde, con mas gustO esta-
rfamos presenciando el desafio lie
pelOta que deben estar celebran-
/ do nuestrO team 'POnce" v la no.
vena "Boriquen Stars, que escri
biendO esta information.
Y no somOs de los que abriga-
mos esperanza de que 'Los Leo
nes del Sur" hagan mOrder ell
polvo a las "Estrellas BOrinQue-
mas" en- algunos de los juegOs a
celebrar hoy, spues entendemos
que aunque la gente es buena, de
primera calidad, al 'Ponce" lie fal
ia practica, varias semanas de
training.
En- presencia de numeroso
p1blicO, anOche la COmpaiila Sc
yerini-Cid nos di0 la excelente co
media c0mica "El VerdugO de Sc
villa, logranGO conquistar mu-
chOs espontaneos aplausos. -Esta
tarde, en- la matinee, representa-
ran "Aires de Primavera" v en-
la velada de esta nOche GEL Sol
dadO de Chocolate.
Y como ell grupO de artistas que
integra la compaiiia ha gustado,
es de esperarse que en- dichas ma
tinee v velada habra mucha con
currencia.
La legante y distinguida seiio-
ra Eduvigis Ruiz de Val, esposa
de nuestrO buen amigo ell doctor
Cayetano Pou, di6 luz un hermo
so nihO, sin vida va, Ell ell HOspi
tai San Lucas, adOnde Sc lie tras7
lad6 para ser asistida por ell doc
tor Agustin A. Pietri.
Su estadO/ actual es satisfartO-
rio.
-Anoche y con absolute t1.to,
Sc celebr0 la verbena que habfan
OrganizadO las alumnas de octave
gradO del "Liceo Ponce1ot. El
trozo de calle comprendido entire
la calle mayor Y las Plazas Mu-
fioz Rivera y Degetau, Sc vic ami
madisimo por la presencia de Sc
lectas Observation-Disclosures de esta so
ciedad Y la Banda Municipal, que
ejecut0 varios nnmeros que fue-
ron muy del agrado del pnblico.
FL cab0 Emilio Rodriguez, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06

la Policia de este Distrito, y ell
guardia Clemcnte Beltran, han de
tenido a Primitive Alicea como
presunto autor del hurto de tres
gallinas, vaioradas Ell tres d0la-
res. que ic robaron al vecino don
Ramon Ortiz. de Magueyes, y el
citado Beltran vendia, ell la Pla-
IA del Mercado la maiiana de
aver.
I'll DIR. IZquierdO, de YaucO, v
ell artista Jose TOsana, del elencO
del "Circo Max" que ahOra traba-
ia ell Mayaguez, estnvierOn antier
eXpnestos perder la vida al irse
por III precipicio un automovil
ell que iban lie Guayanilla para
Iauco, p0r. la carretera del Ito
raj, guiando la maquina el chofer
Juan Ortiz.
lei accidente Ocurri0 en- ell XII
l0metro 231 V ninguno de los que
viajaban Ell tai vehlculO sufri0
dane alguno, gracias que al darse
cuenta del peligro saltaron stimuli
taneamente a TERRA, yendose ell
caro- vacio por ell precipicio.
A c0nsecuencia de una afec-
ci0n carliaca muri0 antean0che,
repentinamcnte, ell estimable jo-
ven den Oscar Matos, Secretario
del C0mtie local del PartidO Re
publicano en- Ponce; Y escribiente
que fuG de la extinguida Junta
militar de esta ciudad.
SeguidO de numerosos amigos v
con0cidOs, aver tarde fu6 trasla
dadO el cadaver a la Metropolis.
Ell Tribunal del Distrito ha
decretado ell divOrcio ell la de-
manda interpuesta, por ell vecinO
don Julio RObainne contra su es-
4. pOsa Catalina Colon.
-Desde aver tarde rehusa-
ron entrar al taller, las cientO
veinticincO bordadoras y calado-
ras que asisten al ,Obrador de la
sehora Villari.
Elias habian solicitadO que Sc
les hiciera un aGmentO Ell ell pre-
clio por tarea Y como la casa no
quiso. acceder a su demanda, sc
1 negaron a seguir trabajando.
Sc halla aqui, predicando en-
! Ia. Iglesia Episcopal de la callc
! Villa, el seIor Obispo Richard II.
Cooke. Esta nnahana Sc dirigio a
sus feligreses en ingles Y eSta no
che ser:i interpretadQ,
COrrrspORsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
NO HAY INFECCIONES

NO HAY INFECCIONES
"Prevengase" contra las .'en-
fermedsdes infecciosas" que de-
sOIsn 10 ponlaci6n. COmprsn-
90 'pap pei de mOScaS" "T.a NGL.E-
FOOT SO syi,a Ia OrNpa gsci6n.
los M,mhachOs Sues. de 4 4.
Nia vol & Co..
San Juan, +. X.
Adv:
GUERRA A LAS MOSCAS.
Compre papel 'TanglOfOOt"
en- 'LOs MuchachOs", y eyitara
que Sc prOpaguen las ''enferme-
dades infecci0sas.
Sues. de A. MayOl & Co.,
San Juan, p. r.
Aivt.
GABINETE OPTOMETRICO Y
JOYERIA.
de FeiB L6pes.
Hacemos cualquier cristal espe
cial.
RecOnOce la vista gratis, indi-
candole el cristal que necesitan
sus OjOs.
San Francisco 81 y medic.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

York para esta y retornara pa
ra igual procedencia el 13 del
presente.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana L. Grandon,
con destino a New York zarpa-
ra hoy de este puerto.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana l.. Graphite.
ca!dra Ge New York para as'a
FL 10 6el que curSa.
Consigs.. Bull lnsuiar Line.
Vapor americana Brazos. Sal
dra manana para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor americana Zulia. Sc
aguarda del 10 al II del corrien-
tie de Venezuela en- viaje para
New York.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.