davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Another bride of yesterday was Miss
Katherine E. Hall, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. George Purdy Hall, who wss mar
ried to Edward Brewster Prind.e. son
by former marriage of Mr.. .eming
Walker, also in the chant.y Of St.
Thomass Church. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 by DR.. Stirea, and
owing to mourning, the reception which
followed at the Hotel Gotham was con-
fined to relatives and few intimate
friends. The bride, who was given
away by her mother, was in white chit
fon over satin, with which she wore a
tule veil, arranged with orange bios
SONS, and carried a bouquet Of white
orchids and lilies-of valley.
Mrs. Donald McKesson was the ma
tron of honor, and she was in blue
chiffon and satin. The bridesmaids
were Miss L. Ao-le Prindle and Miss
Adelaide Keys, ar they were dressed
in pink chiffon al satin. All wore
flower hats.
John D. Newman served as best man
and the ushers wer Prescott lie B. Gar
diner, Sidney T. Brewster, John T
Scully, Elliot S Phillips, Louis C. Hag-
gerty and Shelt,a Farr.
Still another wedding in ST. Thomas
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

to Sidney +. Ross, of this city. Miss
zagat is a graduate of Barnard. Mr..
Rose is president of the Ross knitting
Mills. He was born in Richmond. Va.
and educated in France and Switzer-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeopolC IA, of 13o
West 104th Street, will give a reception
at the Marie Antoinette this afternoon
at which they viii formally announce
The engagement of their daughter, Miss
Florence Brown. to Charles. Lester
Arndt, son OF My and Mrs. Abraham
Arndt, OF West Eighty-fourth Street.
Ar. Arndt recently returned from
rance, where, 5 a member of the
Sixth Marines, he was wounded and
gassed at Chateau Thierry. He was
cited for bravery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Engagements announced

Brigsdier General Samuel E Till
man. superintendent Of the United
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Fountain I'm, at Lynbrook, L. l.,
which is called the halfway house to
Long Beach. has dancing from noon to
closing. This is an innovation at
tributable to Henri, the genial
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Announcement has been made Of the
enga cement OF Miss Ruth Beatrice
Zegat, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Henry Zagat, OF 255 West 1O8th Street,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

In addition to the near record num-
Der of weddings in town yesterday
there were several celebrated in the
country which were attended by many
New Workers. Miss Josephine Louise
Chamberlln, daughter by former
marriage Of Mrs. George D. Barron, of
Rye, n. Y, became the bride Of Ger
aid Eolsman Coster, son OF MI and
Mrs. Edward Livingston Coster, Of this
city and Katonah, n y, yesterday at
noon u. the Onteora Church, Tanners
vile, ~, Y. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Selden P Delaney
of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin
this city, and breakfast and reception
followed at the home Of MI. and MIS-.
Barron, Onteora Park.
Miss Ann Chamberlin was her sis
ter's maid of honor, and the other at
tendants were Mrs. Bowen Barker. Of
Rye; Miss CorneNa Coster, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Elizabeth Seeley,
Of Bridgeport, Conn, and Miss Helen
Budgeon. Dorothea Mallory, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mallory and
Georgne Hunt, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard C. Hunt, were foyer girls.
They are granddaughters Of Mr.. Bar
ron. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., served
best man, and the ushers were Freder-
ick Scott, Of Newburg; James McHen-
ry, Of Baltimore, and Thomas Whitall,
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

And the Majestic Roof opened last
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

best man, and the ushers were Herbert
Duncombe, jr., and Lee Holley.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Mrs. Louise Bovine, of Ridgewood.
n j., announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen Bovine, to San
ford Green Lansing, son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. B. ". Lansing, Of Tenaay, n J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Miss Margaret Shaw, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, was
married to Ensign Albert N. Billings.
L. s. Ny yesterday afternoon II the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn.
The bride was attended By her sister
in-law, Mrs. Guthrie Shaw and her sis
ter, Mrs. Erskine Paris, as matrons Of
honor, and Miss Priscilla Murdoch, as
maid of honor. The other attendants
maid OF honor The other attendants
were Mrs. Edward Stroh, of Crosse
Pointe, Detroit; Miss Florence Loudon,
daughter OF the governor of Illinois;
Miss Caroline Steinman, of Lancaster,
Pa, and Miss Marion Hency, Of South
Manchester, Conn, and Miss Mary Pc
lax and Miss Mona kene, OF Brooklyn.
Ensign Billings, who is d son Of M.
and Mrs. Cornelius K G. Billings, Of
Manhattan, had H. H. Ramsay for his
best man. The ceremony was followed
by a reception a the Brooklyn Heights
Casino.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

The wedding of Miss Lydia Buford
Killough, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Buford Allen Killough, of Houston,
Tex, and this city, to Chester Z.
Palmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Urban Palmer, took place yesterday
afternoon in the chapel Of St. Bartholo-
news Church. The ceremony was per-
formed at 4:30 and reception fol-
lowed at the Gregorian Hotel. The
bride was in white satin, wore a tulle
lilies of the valley. She had two
matrons Of honor, Mrs Hugh Philbin,
of Kew Gardens. and Mrs. Edwin VIII
son, Of Forest Hills. Miss Gordon Con-
way was the maid of honor, and Miss
Beatrice Weslyn, of New York; Miss
Nancy Brazelton, Of Waco, Tex, and
Miss Paula Garretson, OF Houston,
Tex, the bridesmaids.
The maid of honor was IN orchid
coored tafeta and the other attend
ants wore pale green taEeta. They al!
wore Leghorn hats, trimmed with
French flowers, and carried marguer-
ties.
Carl H. Palmer cousin of the
bridegroom, was the best man, and his
brother, Austin Palmer. August Cor
dier, Of this city; Edwin Coonlbs, Of
Essex Fells, N. j.; Randolph Catlin
and j. Radford English, Of Brooklyn,
served as usters.
Miss Emily Triplett Montague, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Ms. Meredith F Mon
tague, of IS East Sixty-afth Street, be-
came the bride yesterday afternoon in
the chantry Of St. Thonlas's Church Of
Oswald Jimenis. Of New York. The
ceremony was performed at 4:3o by
the rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernst NJ. Stires,
and a small reception followed at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Montague. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, was in gown of white satin
and old family lace, which was worn
by her mother at her wedding, with
silver trimmings. She wore a tulle
veil, arranged with orange blossoms,
and carried white orchids and lilies
of-the-valley.
Miss Ann Jenifer Montague was her
sisters maid OF honor, and size was
dressed in orchid colored tafera, with
pale blue scarf and hat to match.
The other attendants were Mrs. George
English, Of this city, and Miss Gene
We've Lathrop, Of Richmond, Va. They
were in pale blue tafeta, with lavender
sashes, wore hats of a lavender shade
and carried pink and lavender sweet
peas.
Edwin A. Jimenis served as his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were Dr. Albert o. Jimenis, a cousin
Of the bridegroom Mart Waterman
William Triplett Montague, a brother
Of the bride; Irving II. Taylor and
Reed NJ Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Healy's, up At Sixty-sixth Street. had
to hang out the S. r. o. sign all last
Blossom Festival and 81, as close to the
ice as possible. And between the
shows you can dance on the ice II you
wish.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Church yesterday was that OF Miss
Elsa Margaret Sondern. daughter of
DR.. ana Mrs. Frederic Z. Sondrn. to
Captain Henry Dunstan, Chaplin, 11th
Engineer Corps. Again DR. Stires per-
formed the ceremony, which took place
at $50 o'clock. The bride was in white
satin and lace, a tulle veil and carried
orchids and lilies -the-valey. Her
attendants were Mrs. Ralph P. Finch-
man, jr., and Miss Elizabeth Z. Son
dern. her sisters, and Miss Dorothea
Setz. They were dressed in three or
chid shades of tatfeta, with hats to
match. They carried sweet peas of
different coiors.
Dr.. Hugh Chaplin, U. S. A, served
as best man, and the ushers were How
ard Walter, Charles Gordon, Ralph NJ.
alnchman, ir, and Maxwell Chaplin, q
cousin of the bridegroom. The oere-
mony was followed by small recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents,
20 West Fifty-ffth Street.
Captain and Mrs. Chaplin will live
in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Still another wedding in St. Thomas's s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Nh and Mrs. Joseph SCHNEIDER, O..
730 Riverside Drive, announce the en-
gagelnent Of their daughter, Miss Clare
SCHNEIDER, to Lieutenant Albert A
Raphael. Lieutenant Raphael is law
yer and was recently discharged from
the Gath Machine Gun Battalion.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
LITTLE MELTON WISE MASSEY

The death angel visited the home
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Massey on Feb.
8, 1919 and claimed for its own the
brightest jewel in our home, our 16
months old Milton Wise Massey. He
has gone to a brighter home above
where there will be no sorrow or sick
mss. In that world above there will
be no heartaches nor parting nor grief.
suffering world if could. But praise
God from whom all blessings flow.
Thank and praise His holy name, 1
have the grand and glorious privi-
iege of meeting him again in a world
that shall never end.
From a Mother who loved her
son, Alice Kent Massey or Mrs. E.
w. Massey. Defeated, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06

As / understand it, we have on the
statute books, a law permitting the
people of this county to vote bonds
for the purpose of road construction
in this cunty, and the taxpayers have
twice registered their disapprova1 of
it, and am not surprised at their dis
cision, for there is not sufficient safe
guards and relief from the possibili-
ties of graft, to insure its ratification
by an intelligent citizenship, but a
law that insures the elimination of
these evils will find ready acceptance
at the hands of the people of this
county. Lets have such a law and
then good roads.
Respectfully,
JESSE CANTRELL.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executors of the
viii of j. S. Thopas, deceased, all
parties indebted 10 said estate are
hereby notified 10 make payment to
us at New Middleton, Tenn ;also all
creditors must file their claims with
US, duly sYorh to before a magis-
trate or notarN public, within the
time prescribed By law, or they will
be forever barred.
This, February 81, N919. At.
ERNEST C. SMITH,
w. E. THOMAS,>
Executors of the will of j. S. Thomas.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06

A. E. F., Jan. 81.
Dear mother-Will write you again.
This leaves me all o. K. and hope
YOU all are the same. Am going to
school now Twenty-Five of US start
ed Monday. The commanding officer
said it would be May before the
school was completed. 1t has been
some time since / was school boy,
but we all enjoy going to school. |
think we will learn pretty fast. I
guess it is cold there about this time?
We are having some very good wea-
Their over here now. / sure would
like to be at home and help eat fresh
meat and sausage. Guess / will be
there by the time you all get ready
next year, but that wont be so long
now. Well, be good and answer soon.
Love to all. Bye, bye, from your
son, 9Th Corp. Military Police Com
pany.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
France Ian !

rance, Jan. i,
Miss Bertha Andrews Ny dearest
Friend:-I thought I would drop you
a few lines to let you know I am
well and doing fine and hope these
few lines will find you the same
! sure would like to see you. / will
have lots to tell you when get home
l have not heard from you in some
time and now l am expecting a let
ter real soon. l have been on the
firing line and found it was not the
place to celebrate a birthday. When
I get home 1 can tell you lots more
than | can write. Guess you saw
fine time Christmas. Would like to
have been with you, but as it was
Uncle Sam said l could not. But
hope it will not be long until / can
be at home. Tell your people would
like to see them. l have written to
lots of folks in the states but have
received only few letters. Sergeant
Jim Mix and Sergeant Jim Dowell,
both from Tennessee, and ] are to-
gether. We have a big time. Write
and tell me the news.
Your loving friend,
SERGT. HOMER ROBINSON.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
Somewhere in France, Jan. /

Somewhere IN France, Jan. /.
Mrs. Sallie Hoffman. My dear
Aunt:-I thought l would write you
a few lines to let you know how
am getting along. l am well and hope
this will find you the same. Guess
you all had a nice time Christmas.
1 wish could have been there to spend
the time with you. But Uncle Sam
said for me to stay here. Tell Brooks
and Stella hello for me and that l
sure would like to see them. Tell
Aunt Jennie and Della to pray for
me co get back horne. l can't think
of much to write, so win close with
love and best wishes.
SERGT HOMER ROBINSON.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
Somewhere in Fran

Miss Vera Holman. My dear baby
sister-I viii write you few lines
this morning to let you know how |
am getting along. am well and en-
joying the best of health and hope
this will find you all the same. ] am
sending you one of my pictures. Let
me know if you think it favors me.
1 don't think they are very good.
haven't much to tell you this time,
so will close. Write soon. From
your only brother, ESKER HOLLI-
NAN.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
sERGT HOMER ROBINSON
Somewhere in France, Jan. 8, 1919

SOmeWhere IN france, JAN. y I5IJ.
Mrs. E. o. Jenkins, My Dear Ven
nie:-Win answer your letter receiv-
ed a few days past and of course l
was glad to hear from you. How do /
find you by this time? / am just do
ing fine. Went over to see Savage
Sunday, but didn't get to see him,
though he boys said he was doing fine.
/ am going back again real soon to
see him. It seems that the circus is
about over and / am hoping to be
back home with you in a few months.
Then can tell you all the news. Will
write again soon.
Ever Yours,
Z. o. JENKINS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06

The following are some unofficial
tips for recruits on duty as K. p,
and the information is printed for
the special benefit of the men just
entering the service and the orders
should be memorized before doing a
daily kitchen police:
1. To take charge of all spuds and
all gravy in view.
2. To dish out the beans in mil
itary manner and observe all fish balls
within sight of hearing.
8. To report all calls for seconds
from the dining room.
A. To report any non-com or pri-
vate who asks for thirds.
5. To quit the macOrOni only when
properly relieved.
6. To receive, obey and pass on
to the K. p. who relieves me all or
ders from the mess sergeant and first
and second cooks.
Z. To talk to no one who asks for
onions.
8. In case of fire take out the ashes
and bring in the coal.
8. To allow no one to stick their
fingures in the plum duff or other
subsistence.
10. In any case not covered by in
structions, stand around and look wise.
II. To salute all corned and slum
beef not cased in an overcOat.
IL. To be especially watchful at
night and when the cooks are at the
show inspect the ice box and make
a sandwich.
Orders for ranking K. P:
To turn out the cooks and cook po-
lice for all strange objects found in
the stew-such as cockroaches, rattle
snakes or lizards.
10 challenge all persons leaving the
kitchen and see that they have no
cheese sandwiches under cover and do
not allow them to leave with any
without proper authority
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06

france, Jan. "A.
Dear Father and Mother:-Tonight
/ take the greatest pleasure in an
swering your kind and welcomed let
ter that came to hand last night. Sure
was glad to hear from you and learn
that you all were well. This leaves
me fine, l am feeling as well as i
ever did. | am not bothered with
ohthisic at all now and hope am
well. Poor brother Lester, how he
did suffer with it. His death hurt
me so bad / can't keep it off my mind
But all we can do is to go and meet
him. It sure was bad poor Louise.
But God knows best and He does all
things well. 1t looks like Virgil has
lots of sickness. I am glad you went
20 see Bob. Give all them my love
and best wishes. / can not say when
i will be at home. 1t may be June
before we get loose. But l believe
I will return all right some day. l
would like to be at home now for
know you need me. l am not home
sick and would not take anything
Tor my trip over here. Wish | could
tell YOU of the many interesting
things. The reason | am not home
sick is because / have tried to do
my part in this war. am glad that
/ am here to help take care of the boys
who have come to do their part.
Don't worry for / am all right.
Guess had better close for this time.
Your loving baby boy,
EDGAR WOODARD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27

tos en- condiciones mas ventajosas
para la Argentina que la generalidad
de los extranjeros.5
Ell corresponsal madrileno del diario
LA Nacion" envia un cablegrama en-
que anuncia que el gobierno espa-
mol ha autorizado al Banco de Espa-
ma para que negocie un emprestito
de quinientos millones de pesetas a
la Argentina.
Esta noticia ha venido corrobo-
rsr los rumores, no confirmados aun,
de que Sc habla mas arriba segdn
los cuales el emprestito de Espana a
la Argentina es una cosa casi hecha.
La iniciativa para que Sc lleve a
cabo esta operaeion la ha tornado ell
rey don Alfonso XIII, quien como 10
ha expresado en- repetidas ocasiones
atiende con vivo interes a todo 10 que
Sc refiere a las relaciones entire Es-
pafa y las republicas hispanoameri-
canas.
Don Alfonso, segun Sc dice, esti-
ma que la presente coyuntura es una
de las mas favorables para testimo-
MAR, en- forma practica, el interes que
despierta en- Espana el progreso de
los pueblos hermanos de America, y
el deseo que hay de estrechar con ellos
relaciones no solo en- 10 moral sino
en- 10 economico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Ell BANCO DE ESPANA, AUTORI-
ZADO POR Ell GOBIERNO ESPA-
NOL, DARA EN- PRESTAMO
5OG.OOO,OOO DE PESETAS
Las negociacioaes para esta Operaci6n
han sidO iniciadas por don Alfonso
XIII, quien tiene gran interes en-
fOmentar las relaciones hispano-ar-
gentinas.


Buenos Aires, noviembre 13.-Los
esfuerzos que de tempo atras vienen
haciendose por eminentes personali-
dades, tanto argentinas como espafio-
las, para procurar que la cordial amis-
tad que une a EspaTia y la Argenti-
ma Sc traduzca en- empresas comer-
ciales que estrechen los lazos que hay
entire los dos pafses parecen proxi-
mos dar resultados de mucha tras-
cendencia 81, como Sc da 'por SECURE,
Sc lleva cabo el proyectado empress
tito de cien millones de dolares que
va hacer Espana la Argentina.
Es voz corriente en- Buenos' Aires
que las bases para esta operacion Sc
han acordado va, y que no tardara
en- anunciarse en- forma Official.
Los fondos de este emprestito Sc
destinaran fntegramente a la cons
trucci6n de barcos para la fiota mer-
cante argentina. Los astilleros que Sc
escogeran para llevar cabo la cons
truccion- de los buques seran espafio-
les, que cuentan con todos los ele-
mentos para empresas de esa clase v
que, Sc dice, pOdran llenar los contra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despu6s de una guerra asOla-
dora en- que la destruction jug0
ell papel mas impOrtante, hega
ahOra ell periodic de recOnstfdc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas la humanidad es dar Ocu-
pacion a tOdOs los licenciadOs del
ejercito que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas pOr la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
establecido la agercia de cmpleOs
:on csc fin y esperan que tambi6n
.Ooperen los comerciantes, in
dustria&s y hombres de neg0ciOs
de cuaIquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do, sOIicitelo de la agencia de en-
pIeOs de los Cabailer0s de Colon.
81 uSted neceSlta OcupaciOn,
envie su soIicitud a los Caballe-
r0s de Colon. Esta Agencia de
EmpIeos no impone condici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de aIguna Quota y muchO menOs
de ingreSO en- la Orden. Los IL
cenciados del ejercitO que Obten-
gan coIocaciones no quedaran
obligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirija.se a: CabalIcros de Co.
l6n,.
Agencia de Empleos,
ApartadO 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
COSAS DE ESPANA

Primero 10 espiritual, despues 10
substantial: 10 primero llega a Dios,
10 segundo Sc repite siempre por bue-
no.
SaIchich6n todo lomo de cerdo legi-
timo de Vich.
Sobreasada extra superior de Soller
Mallorca.
Turr6n legitimo de Jijona.
AImendras peladas de Valencia.
Quesos tiernos, conservados en- acei-
te, de Ibiza.
Conservas de Carnes de Barcelona
BacalaO blanco y grueso en- hojas dc
Cantabrico.
BacaIaO sin espinas extra de San
tander.
Aceite purisimo de Olivas, 10 me-
jor de la terra, en- botellas de l litro
y medic litro, especial para enfermos,
Aqua efervescente de INSALUS, re-
comendada por todos los grandes me-
dicos.
Jab6n legftimo de CASTILLA mar
ca "CERECEDO".
Lame al telefono No. 9,
!COLMADO CERECEDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO

GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO
Con reguIaridad recibimOs en- esta
Isla ejemplares de vida GalIega" una
de las mejores revistas REGIONALES
que salen de GALICIA; circular por
toda la America Latina alrcdedor de
10000 ejemplares, trae, constantemen-
te, biografias c ilustraciones de toda
Galicia, tambien de centro AMERI-
CA.
ST I'd. no es suscritor, puede re-
mifirnos su nombre que recibira por
1850 pesetas al afio; 20 nimeros.
Dirijase a: AGENCIA DE VIDA
GALLEGA", Vieques, p. X. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
La Crisis Social de Catalina
Lo que opina el senor Cambo
La Conferencia del Palau de la M1sica Catalapa.

cambo, examina los ideales del sindi-
calismo catalan, cue dice, tiene la fran
queza de exponer todo su programa,
la Suppression del Estado, la dictadura
proletaria Y la instauraci0n del re-
gimen comunista.
Asf 10 demuestra -dice-una orden
del lila votada Ell ell segundo Congreso
de la Confederation General del Ira
bajo, Ell la que Sc eXaminan las orien-
taciones seguir la Suppression de los
salarios Y la implantaci0n de un re-
gimen comunista. Hablemos, pues, del
comunismO, que es tan viej0 como ell
mundo, puesto que la actual s0ciedad
procede de un regimen comunista y
por 10 tanto no va 6l, sino que viene
de Ell, encontrandonos que vamOs ca
mino de Su ocaSO. No hablaro de la
COmuna franscea, nj del cOmuIiismO
de Berlin, nj del de Budapest. Habla-
re simplemente del comunismo de Ru-
sia, que tiene hasta guerras eXtcriOres
V puede por 10 tanto, hacer valer in
tensamente todas slls fuerzas lie maxi
ma autoridad, Y, donde justo es de-
cirlo, existen la mayorfa de los hom-
bres mas energicos Y grandes con que
hoy cuenta la humanidad.
Vino el coWunismo para acalnr con
la gaesrt, y 4ln no ha tenido lin mo-
mento de paz Quisieron abolir la pc
ma de muerte y no han cesado las eje-
cueionies desde el dfa del advenimiento
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-27
Para dOrmir al fresos
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6. San Juan, P. r.
Sc REGALA UNA BICIoLETA

De la marca P & S que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. Ell 'niio
nina que desee obtenerla escribs
HOY MIS8IO en- esta forma: THE
MAIL ORDER CO., San German. Sc
fiores: He visto su anuncio en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Deseo ser Agente de esa
casa. Pueden remitirme un paquete
de objetos con instrucciones para faci-
litar la venta Y un Catalogo de Rega-
los para 70 elegir el milo. TambieH
deseo un certifcado pOr $500 votos
gratis para obtener la bicicleta. A
continuation indico mi nombre y d.
recci6n, edad. nombre de mis- padres
o eneargados y nombre de mi actual
maestro. Advt,