davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, Jan. H. Many R. publican leaders remained here today for conferences which will possih., have important bearings on the Pre- dcutial nomination. January 10th h.. been named as the date for the Ng ional Roosevelt memorial services.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
By Associated Press

PARIS. Jan, H. PrSidcnt Wilson, while waiting for the opening Of the peace conference with the various Prcmicrs who are to be delegates, k devotineg himself to close study 'i the food situation and also dcmobo'i- zatjou.
 President Wilson js expected lo support ltaly's Adriatic claims at '"o peace conference. but not approve 'f
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

A. M. Smith, registering from Sa~ Francisco, is guest at the Hotel Sew arG. Mir. Smith arrived from Kodiak on the Admiral Watson and leaves to morrow for the interior.
 c. F. Spillman, from Seldovia, i registered at the Sexton.
 T. B. Towle and wife, and Mis- Nc,vlc Towle are stopping at the Ho .el Seward having arrived from Por. Chatham on the Admiral Watson. MT Towlo has been connected with tn chrome ore mine at Port Chatham.
 R. J. Peterson. old timer, is regis. tered at the Sexton. Mr. Peterson made the trip overland from the Kus koIwim and reached Seldovia in tim, to take the Watson for Seward
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
TO BATTLE ON ICE

VANCOUVER, E. C., Jan, ll-Pro- fcssional hockey champions of the At- larric and Pacific slopes will meet m western ice next March to hattlc for the Stanley Cup and for the right claim to the worlds championship. i; was announced here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
ORE ON THE WATSON

The Admiral Watson has 400 ton If throne ore aboard loaded at Pot rha-ham. Machinery unloadrd at Port GyaN.m several months ago. was re. loaded and landed for the mines at Port Chatham.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
LASS GOING TO JUNEAU

w. P. Lass. manager Of the chrome ore mine at Port Graham iS aboard the Admiral Watson bound for Jun eau. Mrs. Lass and two daughters a.5 also making the trip. The party will probably return on the next trip of the Admiral steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
BUILDING AN ARK

SAN PEDRO, CAL, Jah., H. An "a k" of concle.cA cighty-five faNt Tor to transport negro missionaries of nc church Of tie Living Cod to Li- be d where they will he able to oXt)l the doctrines of the denomination, + be lg built here by James F.. Lewis. pa .or of the cults church in Los An ge' es.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
FLU HITS SELDOVIA

According to passengers on the Al mi al Watson, the influenza h." str * Seldoyia and quarantine has 5cga established there. One death was
 rsd a native.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
RIOTS ARE SPREADING

"CPE%HAGEN. Jon" H. N'F r,'aus riot. havc broken ont at Har' 1r"r Dwc.doN Ausbowg and Du.s. . 'o.r Tho riots ani r'oh.iag ""r Go" ere at Hamburg and gre still in prD- gre5S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
A. B. MEET MONDAY

The Arctic Brotherhood will hold Q rocrlor session next Mondoy night. nrohably plans will be announced for 'Na big doings to be given by the or der on St. Patrick's day:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
By Associated Press

BERLIN. Jan, H. IL k reported that the BolShcviki supporters af" killing the Germans found in the Bat- tic provinces which they control. Tn $ report caused great uneasineSS in this .rity
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
RED CROSS HAS BASE

WASHINGTON. Jar., H. It is officially announced that the Rnj Cross has established base hospital at Archangel with 100 beds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 SOON TO BE DISTRIBUTEH

The now telephone directory is of the press Of the Gateway and will pr1- badly be distributed in Seward ncyg Monday. The directory shows that many residence phones have been ia- tailed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
CAN'T CONFIRM THE REPORT

LONDON. Jan, H. Several A socjatod press dispatches from Be- lin have been received under date of January iO,h but none mention the io@ n of Dr. Iicb'nccht.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

HALIFAX, Jan, 1l- The Grca' Lakes American steamer CastaGa ha wirclessed that she is sinking fas. ncc" here. Boats have been sent to q, res 'ure.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
1niKTY ON THE TRAIN

Thi,tr paSSengar7 for Sowa,| loft on the train from Anchora~o this 'noV,inc. Thesn passengers will arrive hcra on the train tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
FLU STATISTICS

SACRAMENTO, Jan, H. S.&rc sta..stices show that 6492 died from nfGcnza in November as agai,.st >. 3Si in October.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11
LIEBKNJ ECFI:I' REPORTED
 KILLED
By Associated Press

CDpENIIAGEN, Jau., H. lt is ga- ported l.a. &par.jcan leader, IT,. Licoiw.,n, was killed in Berlin d'- ing stree, fighting yesterday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-11

Money is too scarce for social en- tertaining. You can't have a blowout without having something to blow in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
nAUL REVERE and Jennie Mcneil

nAJL REVERE and Jennie Mcneil
and the dauntless horseman who
brought the good news from AK
70 Ghent, are dead long ago. Even the
brave little girl rider Of Lake Con
stance lives only in the folk Fore and
poetry Of a grateful nation. But, not
withstanding the fact that this is the
age of automobiles and airplanes, the
little group Of Portland Hunt club
riders, who left the metropolis two
weeks ago on their trip along the
coast, rode out Of the city as gaily as
though these were still the Middle
Ages, with appleju and submarines as
yet undreamed of. No gate bolts were
nndrawn for them, no draw bridge low
cred, and in lieu of c0bble stone streets
long miles of smooth pavement stretch
ed out before them, had they chosen to
Follow them. But paved highways are
for the motorist; for the horseman
there are the little forgotten trails
through the primeval woods and the
open, struggling roads past old fash
r5ned farms where cows are still
milked bv hand, the gasoline tracto,
looked upon with distrust, and where
the thirsty wayfarer is rendered a
drink from the old oaken bucket that
hangs in the well. Anyone with Ford
and healthy constitution can drive
over the Columbia highway; it takes
a sportsman to make the trip that the
little band of Portland Hunt club rid
ers undertook.
The party was in charge of Harry
Kerron, Instructor Of the riding acad-
emy, and Mrs. zadoc Riggs, president
OF the Salem Woman's club was one
of the party. Whereby hangs this tale.
For the first day the journey lay
along well travelled roads, where tour
ist parties gazed curiously at the lit
Iie group in their snappy riding togs,
and no doubt, cnvied them the singu-
aarity of the outing.
The first night was passed at Forest
Hr0ve and before the little town was
Mell awake next morning, they were
lOnee more on their way. Leaving by
The Bandon road they followed the Will
1Qa river, and here the real trip began.
Signs of civilization disappeared as
hompletely as though Columbus and
balboa were characters belonging to
the distant future instead of the far
OF past. All along the length Of the
beautiful river only two camping par.
tics were sighted. An unbelievable
wealth Of magnificent scenery unfold
ed itself at every step and the total alb
sence of human presence gave mute
Testimony to the truth of some of the
most quoted passages of a certain IA
mous Elegy."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Novel; of Porta
land have returned heme after de-
|lightfuf visit at the A. e. Laflar,
home. Mr.. Novel; is manager of the
Columbia and Liberty thoaters in Port
land.
Mrs. G. F. Holt and Miss Lucy Holt
are in Seattle as the guests of frienda
Mrs. Holt will return home during the
first part of the week while Miss Holt
will go to Seabeck, Washington, to att
tend the Y w. c. A. conference there.
e. va4ssa-e eas III s*4gs*s se- sas
Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Walker. who
have beelr&t the guests of Mr.. andsMrs
Mason Wittenbnrg of Portland at the
,Wittenburg cottage at Seaview, have
returned home. They have been gone
three weeks.
Mrs. Bessie B. Kimban has gone to
Seabeck to attend the Y. w. c. A. con-
ference there. Mrs. Kimball is general
secretary of the Young Women's Chris
tian association. She will be gone q
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. q. BarflelH Sf., WAC
have been guests at the home of their
son, R. G. Barfield Jr., have returned
to their home in Beeville, Texas.
Mrs. f. NJ darding is spending g
few weeks visit with her brother and
sister in-law, Mr.. and Mrs William
Keen of Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Charles Galloway who, with her
daughter, Miss Betty, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in Portland,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eckcrlin and son,
Eugene have returned from an extend
ed trip to klamath Falls and Crater
Lake.
Miss Hilda Tillinghast is home af-
ter delightful visit in Portland as
the house guest of her cousin, Miss
Lueie Watson.
Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts are
home from an enjoyable motor trip to
Corvallis and Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roth and
children have returned from three
week s outing at Netarts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
By Gertrude Robson

The second night was passed in the
mountains. Supper cooked over an open
campfire, the cool clear depths of the
little river in place of shining porce-
lain bath tubs, the whole green wood
for milady s boudoir--dweller in mar
ble halls would have ample room for
envy could they witness such an abode.
The ride on the following day was a
succession Of wonders. Tillamook was
reached by evening and left behind
hastily next morning as smacking too
much of the every day atmosphere
from which they were attempting to
escape during their briet holiday. All
through the long sunlit and shadow
spotted hours of that day they rode
leisuFely over the thinly travelled roads
| to Nehalem, stopping at Mazanita
beach in the late afternoon. Here they
put up at Lanes hotel, and spent their
time surf bathing and climbing Necar
ney Mountain. They would have fol-
lowed the coast line direct to Cannon
beach but the trail was closed SO they
were compelled to take the main high
way to the North Fork of the Neha-
lem, where they passed another night
in the mountains. Gearhart was reach
ed by the following evening and the
next day, after night out of doors,
they started on the final portion of
the trip.
1t covered the distance between
Gearhart and Astoria and the riders
made it over an old half forgotten road
through the woods, where the under
growth reached out protesting hands
in a silent appeal to the intruders to
preserve the sanctity of the wooded
cathedral, and where the sun Filtered
through the crowded trees leaving lit
the patches light and shadow on the
road, like the patches Of light and
shadow on the carpeted aisles of spa
cious churches when the sun slants
through the stain glass windows on
late summer afternoons. Taking their
time along the pleasant way the trav-
ellers caught glimpses of laden black
berry vines and huckleberry bushes
almost overcrowded with their tempt
ing burdens. A garden Of Eden prac-
tically going to waste. in the midst of
an everyday worldi
AT Astoria the trip was over and
shipping the horses to Portland the /,
party was free to return home as they
chose. Mrs. Riggs in speaking of the
event is enthusiastic in her apprecia |
tion of the beauty of the trip. She has
just returned from four thousand |
mile motor tour Of California and iS
emphatic in her statement that there
is no comparilon whatever between
that journey and the IT'S mile one made
on horse back. The latter is SO far |
above the former that the two cannot |
be spoken Of together except to draw
contrasts And she has no trouble at |
all in convincing her listeners that it |
would have been great deal pleas |
anter to have been girl crusader in
the ranks of Eleanor of Acqhitaine
than to be follower Of Ruth Law in |
the twentieth century.
Those in the party we're Sally Joyce,
Edith Moor, Marcia Bobb, Rita Ban.
field, G. Strain, Mabel Parker, Edna
Fox. Mrs. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Kerron,
Mrs. r.. s. Mitchell.
4
Mrs. Harrison MoWhortcr who has
been visiting with friends in Portland,
has returned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

A wedding of interest to many Sa
tlem people was that Of Miss Iris Ivena
Buley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M
l.. Buley formerly Of Salem, and Verne
Ellis Wikoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs. q
G. Wikoff of this city. The ceremony
took place in Pendleton, Reverend w
H. Cox of the Baptist church officiat
ing. The bridal couple entered to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march. Miss BuIey wore pale pink geor'
gette over antique lace and carried 9
shower bouquet Of pink rose buds and
sweet peas. The groom was attired in
the uniform of the United States navy
A wedding luncheon was served at the
home Of the BRIDES parents. after
which the young couple left on their
honeymoon. They arrived in Salem
Monday evening for visit with Mr.
Wikoff's parents and will return to
Pendleton in time to witness the an
nual Roundup in that city.
A distinguished visitor in Salem
during the week was Mrs. Charles Fl
Castner, president of the State FEEDER
alton Of Women s clubs. While here
she was the guest of Miss Matte Beat.
I ty who, as chairman of the program
committee of the federation, had call
ed O meeting of the committee to ar
range for the convention to be held
in Corvallis during October. Other com
mittee members present were Mrs. G.
| |. Frankel of Portland and Mrs. Ida
r. Callahan of Corvallis
Honoring her house guest, Miss Ethel
Ferguson Of San Francisco, Miss Marie
Chittenden entertained coterie OF
friends at swimming party Thursday
evening at Spongs landing. The trip
was made in autos and the usual pie
ME pleasures indulged in. Guests OF
Miss uhittenden at the informal affair
were, Miss Ferguson, Miss Marybelle
Reinhart, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Doro-
thy Donaldson, Miss Ruth Schultz,
Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Olga Gray,
Miss Edna How'd, Miss Clara Breiten-
stein, Miss Gertrude East, Miss LA
Spaulding, Miss Ethel Fraser, Miss
Marie Marshall, Miss Irene Bradford,
Miss Reatha Hughes and Miss Laura
Mari.
Mrs. George +. Rodgers has returned
to Astoria after fortnight's visit in
Salem at the beautiful Rodgers home
on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuenagel have arriv-
cd in Salem from Sauk Center, Mime
sofa, and will make their home in Sa-
lem with Mrs. P. +. Gottschalk.
Rev. and Mrs. Leland w. Porter have
returned from Seattle and Victoria,
where they have been spending ten
days vacation. Mr.. Porter will be in
his pulpit at both services Sunday at
the First Christian church.
Judge William Galloway is in Weiser
Idaho, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Lynch.
Miss Ruth Griffith, who has been the
guest of friends in Pendleton during
the past few weeks returned Wednes-
day evening from Pendlcton. She was
met in Portland by her mother, Mrs.
+. l.. Griffith who accompanied her
home.
Guests at the T. $. s.tton home dur
inr the week were Mrs. g. V. Shadamy
and son Vincent of Los Angeles.
Honoring Mrs. A.. Wittenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. wittenourg, Mrs. J,
II. Walker was hostess at prettily APP
pointed dinner Wednesday.
Miss Anna Sehmidbaur, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Otto
Moir ON North Commercial street, re-
nsned to her home in Silverton Tues
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

London.-Following the example of
an anonymous subscriber who cancelled
$750,000 of war bonds numerous smaller
sums ranging from 500 to $3.50 have
been sent to the treasury towards the
Expenses of the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
The Worth Of The Price
In just One More Plunge

And most of these Suits are good for several seasons
All Of these Bathing Suits were bought two years
ago so that the regular selling price far below this
seasons market value. Now the entire line of Mems
Women's and Misses Suits of everv description
from the cheapest of cotton to the best of WOOL is re-
duced one-third to close out. Sizes up to So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

dately for Lincoln, Nebraska, and
will tour the Yellowstone on their way
~ "
| A charming little nook at Spongs
landing has been the site of merry
camping party for the past week.
Chaperoned by Mrs c. NJ, Roberts, the
Misses Violet Rotzien, Edna Newberry,
Marian Roberts and Grace Allen, en-
ljoyed week of hiking, boating, wie-
ner roasts and other joys of camp life.
During the week they were joined by
c. M. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Rob
erts, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Charles
EGhittick, Irving and little Ruth Rob
erts, all Of Salem, and Mrs. J. W. Kel,
! ly1o of Independence.
Misses Catharins Nolte of Los Ange-
les, Patricia French Of Indianapolis
and Mary Talmade, members of the
Victory orchestra, which has just clos
ed successful summer tour of the
lwest under the Ellison-White ehautau-
qua management, arrived here Wednes-
day and are at the Talmadge home in
East Salem Miss Nolte will leave for
California today but the Misses French
and Talmadge plan to spend their en-
| tire vacation here. They are under con-
tract with the Ellison1White company
for another tour, to open October ].
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening at the Methodist par
sonage, when Miss Ruth F.. Smith be-
came the bride of. Lowell viii. Only a
few intimate friends were present and
Reverend r. N. Avison officiated. They
left Immediately for short honeymoon
at Newport and upon their. return they
will make their home in Salem.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. E..
Smith and the groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George G. VIII. Both young
persons are well known in the city and
have wide circle of friends.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs, N Wood
ward was the scene of a. house party
motored from Polk county and spent
asst Sunday when a group of friends
the day. In the party were MIR. and
Mrs. Ben Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reece
Robins, all Of Oakdale, and Mrs. John
Robins of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrar and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin L, Baker returned
during the early part Of the week.
from Seal Rocks, where thew enjoyed
a two weeks outing, During their stay
there, they took part in golf tourna-
ment at which Clifford Brown and
John Farrar were victors.
Mrs. Robert Paulus, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hartley of
Portland, has gone to Medford where
she will visit another sister, Mrs. Roy
Davis. From there Mrs. Paulus will go
to California where she viii be- the
guest of frien Is in Oakland.
y 20
After spending two weeks at Brei
tenbush hot springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Moir and two daughters, Madeline and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

After spending two weeks at Brei-
tenbush hot springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Moir and two daughters, Madeline and
Marjory, will return to Salem tomor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Mrs. Robert Paulus, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hartley of
Portland, has gone to Medford where
she will visit another sister, Mrs. Roy
Davis. From there Mrs. Paulus will go
to California where she viii be- the
guest of frien Is in Oakland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Miss Anna Sehmidbaur, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Moir ON North Commercial street, re-
asned to her home in Silverton Tues
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Honoring Mrs A. Wittenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wittenpurg, Mrs. J.
II. Walker was hostess at prettily APP
pointed dinner Wednesday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
UN PASAJE.

Sc compra un pasaje de IA. o
"a. para New York.
Informaran O'Donell 5, mira
dor.
Sc desea los viajes del Z O el Is
del mes pr6xmO.
! Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
Information del Sur
Fabricante de ron sentenciado.~Ot notcias

titulado "Reds" con un "score"
de 5 l carreras.
Sc infOrma que la noche del
sabado pr6ximo tendra efecto una
''verbena' Ell la Gale Cristina,
cuadra comprendida entire las Pla
zas Muloz Rivera y Degetau y la
'calle Mayor; actO que sera ame-
nizado por la Banda Municipal.
Dicho festival tiene por objeto
allegar recursos para la ceremo-
mia de graduation de las niiias de
octave grado del 'Liceo Ponce
no..
A los sesenta Y cincO amos,
falleci0 Ell su Residential calle del
Jobo la buena sehora Enriqueta
Tirado, que pOr sus bOndades ha-
hiase captado la estimation de
cuantos la cOnOcian.
Paz a sus restOs.
-Esta nOche pasan pOr ell es-
cenario del "TeatrO Broadway
las obritas GEL Pobre ,Valbuena'
! V Los Sobrinos del TiO Sam; y
manana, beneficio de la distin-
guida pianista y directora de or
questa dona Crucita Verar de
Real, "Musas Latinas" y el "Me
t0d0 Gorritz".
La noche del pasadO sabado
EcOntrajeron matrimOniO cat6lico
ell estimable joven Felix Cutie
rrez y la simpatica seilorita Fell
ta Hernandez.
Que sean eternamente felices.
/ COrreSpOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
LA EMULSION DE SCOTT
FoRT1FICA, SIN ALCOHOL Ell
ORGANISING. :

Fijese usted bien en- esta Erase
y luego de darse cuenta de To- que
significa, preg1ntese 81 debiera
enganarse 81 mismo tomando
medicinas de composition alcoh6-
lica.
Sermones aparte, ell alcohol. es
decir ell gusto por la bebida es la
peor playa de la humanidad, cuan-
do conduce a excesos; y cada to-
ma de esas medicinas que 10 con-
tienen contribuyen para esclavi-
zar en- mas o menos grado a milla-
res de hombres, mujeres y ninos.
Sobre sus consecuencias es 10 que
importa refexionar. Tomando
EMULSION DE SCOTT Sc ad-
quiere robustez sin ell peligro del
alcOholismo. Advt. z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
Gobierno de Puerto Rico.
DepdrtdmentO del Interior.
NegociadO de
Obrds Pa6icds.

San Juan, P. r., Abril 8, 1919.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerra-
dos. para la adjudication en- pG-
blica subasta del suministro, me-
dida y entrega de 100000 metros
cGbicos mas o menos de piedra
triturada, para ser acOpiada en-
las carreteras insulares durante
ell a1o ecOn0micO 1919-192O, sc
recibiran en- esta Oficina hasta
la 1 :45 p. m: del dfa 5 de Mayo
de 1919, en- que Sc abriran y Sc
leeran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc
daran en- esta Oficina, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir en- ell
contratO y podran recOger los Ii
citadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La administration sc reServa
ell derecho de rechazar cualquie-
ra todas las proposiciones y de
adjudicar el contratO bajO Otras
consideraciOnes distintas de las
del precio.
GuiIlerm0 EstcUes.
Adyt. Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
IMPORTANTE

Vendemos cal y abono propio
para cana y remitiremos a cual-
quier estaci0n entire San Juan y
Ponce 6rdenes de pedidos de
veinte. toneladas al precio de
diez dollars la tonelada de dos
mil libras, respectivamente con-
cediendo plazos. Solicitamos
agentes.
Dirijanse a sus propietarios,
PORTELA Y RIVERA. (Ba-
yam6n, P. R.) Advt.