davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11
keeps your own wallet closed until
you really need the money. ~
BIGGEST SHIP COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED IN JAPAN

San Francisco, April 4.-That the
establishment of the worlds larg-
est steamship company" in Japan
would become effective in May was
the word brought here by K Kanda,
local passenger agent Of the Togo
Kisen- Kaisha, who has just arrived
here from the Orient.
The combination will include the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, Suzuki & Co.,
.Harima and Kobe Dry Docks, Toi-
koku Kisen Kaisha, Uchida Kisen
Kaisha, Toba Dry Dock Company
and Asanso Shipbuilding Company.
According to Kanda, Japanese
newspapers stated American capital
had been invited. to participate in a
s5O0,0UU,OOO combination, but that
if American fnanciers decided not
to enter the project the Japanese
companies will carry it through. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11
CHAPTER XIV.
(Continued From Tuesday,
CHAPTER XVII.
Opposition.


The second night of the flood, the
women of the towns dragged brush
and filled sacks for the men to carry.
It was past midnight when lnnes Har
din left the levee. While her feet and
fingers had toiled, her mind had been
fretting over Tom. Two nights, and
no rest 1t was told by men who came
down the river how Hardin was hero
ically laboring. She yearned to go to
him; perhaps he would stop for few
hours to her entreaty. But an uncer'
tain trail across country, with the
dust-laden wind in her face? She de-
cided to wait for the dawn. A snatched
sleep first, but who would call heri
She would sleep for hours, so weary
every muscle. Her mind fixed on Sam
as the only man in town who had
time to saddle horse for woman.
She went in search of him. She
found that the long adobe office build.
ing had already taken on the look OF
defeat, of ruin. The easements had
been torn from the partitions; the
doors and windows were out. The fur
niture had been hauled up to high
ground farther away for safety. She
went hunting through the ghoulish
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11

month; the next month it is worth
more; the month after, still more,
and January 1st, 1924, it will have
grown to $500. -
"But", you say, "a War Savings
Stamp is not ready money. It grows
alright, is good investment, helps
me save, but I can't spend it"
You are wrong-the War Savings
Stamp is ready money-that is ready
enough.
If you absolutely must have the
money you have saved in War Saw
ings Stamps-that growing money
you can get it from any money-order
postoffice on ten days notice. You
can get all you paid in and all the
interest it has earned while it was
growing for you; and the ten days
notice is one of its great features.
You can't just rush out to spend your
S4.12 or $4.25, or whatever it may
be. You have time to think before
you can spend it, and If you think
before you spend, you probably will
not. spend the W., S. s.. money fool
ishly, but will use it for something
worth while, or, perhaps, not at all
In other words, it is not merely
growing mone-it is money with the
magic power of helping you get your
moneys worth-money tied up just
enough to keep it from flying out OF
your pocketbook. And, remember
the wise spending string on you,
money sin War Savings Stamps is
your own string-the string that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11
GROWING MONEY

If there were two kinds of United
States money-one just ordinary
money, and the other money that
increased in value every month, you
would naturally want the growing
kind-all you could get hold of. You
would change as much of your money
as you could for the growing kind.
You'd hold on to the growing kind
and let it grow for you.
There really are two kinds of mon
ey-ordinary dollars and quarters
and cents that don't grow-and War
Savings Stamps that do grow.
You buy a War Savings Stamp one
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Passing of the Waters.

Babcock came rushing down from
Los Angeles that morning to see what
in thunder it was. all about. He asked
every one he met why some one didn't
get busy and stop the cutting back of
that river? There was no one at the
offices Of the company to report to
him! Why, the building was desert
ed. Ogilvie's letters had prophesied
ruin. It all looked wrong to him. Go.
ing on to the levee, he met MacLean,
Jr., who was coming away. The boy
told him vaguely that he would find
Rickard around there, somewhere.
"I'll hunt him up for you"
"Why, they are letting it get ahead
Of them!" Babcock's manner sug-
gested that he was aggrieved that such
carelessness to his revered company
should go unpublished. Something, he
told MacLean, might have been done
before the situation got as bad as
this! :.
Hls excited stride carried him
across the dividing ditch, which now
was carrying no water, into Aexicali.
MacLean had to lengthen his step to
keep pace with him. The havoc done
to the Mexican village excited Bab-
cock still more.
Estrada, just in from his submerged
tracks, was lounging against TN adobe
wall. His pensive gaze was turned
upstream. The posture Of exhaustion
suggested laziness to Babcock, who
was on the hunt for responsibility. HI
was more than ever convinced thai
the right thing was not being done:
Estrada!
Estrada took his eyes from the river.
Babcock looked like a swapping ter.
rier taking the ditch at bound. Mac.
Lean. Jr.. a 1.-the greyhound, followed.
"What the devil are you doing to
stop this?' A nervous hand indicated
the Mexican station cleaning In its
fresh coat Of paint; to the muddy wa
ter undermining it's foundation.
Estrada drew a cigarette out Of his
pocket; lighted it before answering.
"Not a thing. What do you sug.
gest?"
A big wave struck the bank. The
car on the siding trembled.
"Another wave like that and that
car'll 60 over" cried Babcock, jump.
ing, mad. "Why don't you do some
thing? Why don't you hustle-all OF
you" Re would report this incompe,
tency.
Down the stream came a mass
debris, broken climbers, ravaged
brush, a. wrenched fence post, a
chicken coop. A red hen, clinging tt
it's swaying ship, took the rapids.
"Hustle- -what?" murmured Els
trada.
Babcock glared at him, then at the
river. His eye caught the approach
ing wreckage. Men came running
with 1nelr poles. Tne caSing DaIk was
too far gone. The instant the drift
ing mass struck 1T, there was shud-
der Of falling earth. the car tonnled
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11


breaking into clouds of spray.
Human responsibility fell to cipher
Ine rivers might was magnificent;
Even Babcock, come to carp, caught
the excitement. "Come, MacLean," )"
he cried. "Watch this! The stations
going!" He joined Estrada by the
adobe wall.
"Have a cigarette?" murmured
Eduardo.
His eyes glued to the lurching sta
tion-house, Babcock took q brown
paper-rolled cigarette from the prof
fered box.
Look" he cried. "There, she'll 60.
See that"
There was a splash Of splintering
timber; Niagara of spray as the
building fell into the flood. A minute
later, a wreckage Of painted boards
was floating downstream.
At table Babcock resumed his cam
paign. ''The trouble with you all,
you have cold feet! You're all scared
off too soon."
Wooster, up from his nap, looked
across the table. "Cold feet? So
you'd have if you had been up for
nights, wetting your feet on the levee,
as some of us have, as Hardin has.
Mine are cold all right" He lifted an
amazed foot. "Cold! Look here,
bass, they're wet!" The men looked
to find the. water creeping in-Bab-
cock climbed on his chair.
"This means the station" cried
Wooster. Every man jumped. If the
waters had. got to them, it wouldn't
be long before they were reaching the
o. P. depot! The tracks would 60
They were piling out Of the door
when the telephone caught them. 1T
was message from Richard A car
was to be rigged up, papers, tickets
and express matter taken from the
station. The river was cutting close
to the track. The car would be the
terminal, q half-mile from town.
The situation looked black. Coul-
ter. .Eggers, began to pack their stock.
The levee, it was said, would not hold
half of Mexicali was gone. Calexico
would go next. Richards Indians
were kept stolidly piling brush and
stuffed sacks on the levee. This, the
word ran, would be the fierce night
no one expected to sleep, ,--.vsi;s
They, were preparing, for the big
battle, the final struggle, when the
grade recession passed the town.
Spectacular as was its coming, there
was an anticlimax in its retreat
water reached the platform Of the
depot. and halted. The town held Its
breath. There was some sleep that
night .-~ ..-
The next day, the nerves Of the val
ley relaxed. The river was not cut
ting back. The men, at the levee
dropped their shovels, and went back
to the discussion of their lawsuits
Their crops were ruined; too much
water, or too little. Whatever way
they had been hurt, the company
would have to pay for it
A small shift guarded the river
Rickard, in his room Mt the Desert
hotel, and Hardin up the river, slept
day and a night without waking. The
chair-tilters picked up their argument
where they had left IT.; was the rail
road reaping a harvest Of damage
suits when they should be thanked
instead? Faraday, the newspapers
reported, was trying to shift his re
sponsibility; he had appealed to the
president. Their correspondence wal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11


gloom for the darky, turning her Ian.
tern in every dark corner. She knew
that she would find him sleeping.
Then she heard steps on the veranda.
She ran toward them, expecting to see
Sam. She swung her lantern full on
two figures mounting the shallow
steps. Rickard was with her sister
in-law.
"Oh, excuse mel" she blurted blum.
deringly. OF course Gerty would take
q wrong intention from the stupid
words!
The blue eyes met those Of Innes
with defiance. 1t was as though she
had spoken: "Well, think what you
will of it, You Hardins! I don't care
what sou think Of met"
What indeed did she think of It'll
Why shouN she feel like the culprit
before these two, her words desert
ing her? 1t was Gerty's look that
made her feel guilty. as though she
had been spying. To meet them to
gether, here at midnight, why should
not they feel ashamed? She had done
nothing wrong. And Tom down yon'
der fghting--and they make his alb,
sence a cover for their rendezvous.
'Tm looking for Sam" The effort
behind the words turned them into an
oratorical challenge.
$50 are we. 7 want to send him
home with Mrs. Hardin. She's worn
out"
"She can 60 home with me. am 60
ing directly. As soon as give mes.
sage to Sam" She instantly regretted
her words, abruptly halting. 1t came
to her that Richard would insist upon
delivering her message. OF course, he
would oppose her going. Some petty
reason or other. She knew from the
men that he was oppositional, that he
liked to show his power. Not safe, he
would say, or the horse was needed,
or Sam too busy to wait on her!
'You cannot go home alone, you
two. The town is full Of strange In
dians. Give me your lantern, Miss
Hardin; I'll rout out that darky."
. Rebelliously she gave him the Ian
tern. The light turned full on her
averted angry eyes.
:. "A naughty Thusnelda followed him.
Sam was discovered asleep in the
only room where. the windows had not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11
SINGING CONVENTION.

The Abbeville County Singing
Convention will meet ateRocky River.
Baptist Church the third Saturday
and Sunday in April. All singers
and lovers of music are cordially in
vited., j. B. Hail;
-..... 49, -. President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11

published. The government was in no
hurry to take the burden. A tele-
graphic sermon, preaching duty, dis
trlbuting blame, was sent from Wash
ington. Perhaps not Faraday himself
was more disturbed than the debaters
of the Desert hotel.
ITO be Continued Tuesday,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-04-11

Engraved cards and wedding invi7
tations at Press and Banner Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

consular a un repreSentante To-
cal de la asamblea que ella orga-
niZara. La Comisi0n tendra a SUI
cargo los pOderes dc tasaci0n. pc.
ro sOlamente para prop6sitos To-
Gales. Las nuevas tasaciOnes de-
ben ser aprobadas por la asam-
blea. La legislation del trabajo
considerara los deseos dc las or
ganizaciones del trabajo local y
ell programa sobre ell trabaio de
la Liga. Obreros franceses Y de
otras parties, pueden ser utiliza-
dos libremente, permitiendose
los Gltimos pertencccr Il las nnio
nes francesas. TOdOs los dcrechos
adquiridos, como pensiones y ase
guros sOciales seran mantenidos
pOr Alcmania V la Comisi6n del
Sarrc.
No habra servicio militar V 81
ma gendarmerfa' local para pre-
servar el orden. Ell pueblo conser-
vara sus reuniOnes locales, liber-
tad religiosa, escuelas, @ idioma,
pero Solo podra emitir su voto
en- las asambleas locales. El pue-
bio tonservara su nacionalidad
actual, exccpto los individuos
quo. .pueelcn cambiarla. Aquellos
que desecn dciar el pats tendran
tOdas las facilidades para hacer
10, con respecto sus propieda-
des. FL territorio fOrmara parte
del sistema acostumbrado por
Francia, sin ning1n arbitrio para
la exportacion de carbon v pro-
ductOs metaldrgicos que salgan
para Alemania nj para los pro
ductos que lleguen de Alemania
al territorio, y por cinco ahos no
habra derechos de importation
sobre los productos que del terri
torio salgan para Alemania o pa
ra los que de Alemania lleguen al
territorio.
Para las ncccsidades loca-
les Ia moneda francesa pOdra
circular sin ninguna restriction.
DespuGs de ounce amos sc llevara
a cabo un plesbicitO por la comu
nidad para decidir el deseo del
pueblo s0brc 81 debc continuar cl
regimen existente bajo la Liga
de las NaciOnes, 81 desea su
union q Francia su union
Alemania. FL dcrcchO al vOto per
tcneccra todOs los habitantes
ante veinte eXtranierOs presentcs
al mOmcntO de emitirlo.
TomandO en- cucnta las opinio-
nes de csc mOdO expresadas, la
Liga decidira la soberanfa final.
En- cualquier terreno rcstauradO
a Alemania, el GobiernO Aleman
dcbe pagar las minas francesas al
precio valOrado. Si su valor no Sc
paga dentrO de los seis,meses des-
pues, dichas tierras pasaran fl
nalmente q Francia. Si Alemania
compra por sesunda vez las mi
mas, la Liga determinara el car
bon que anualmente sera vendido
a Francia.
(COntinuarh. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

ClduSu1itS IlltdICS, AiculdillL ut
mantendra ningunas fOrtificaciO
nes fuerzas armadas a no menos
| de cincuenta kilometres al Este
del Rhin. nj veriticara ninguna
maniobra, nj mantendra ningdn
trabajo que facilite una moviliza.
| ci6n. En- case de violaci0n, leila
| ,era considerable como 81 come.
riela un acto hostil contra los
| 2oderes que firman el presente
| sratado v como 81 intentara per-
;urbar la paz del mundO'. "POr
| .irtud del presente tratado. Ale
mania cstara obligada a rcspOn-
Ter a cualquier instancia para sl
,xplicaci6n, que el sConciliO de Ia
.iga de Naciones deba Greer ne
:esario dirigirle."
ALSACIALORENA. - Dcs-
)ues del reconOcimientO de la
,bligaci0n moral que tiene de
| eparar la injusticia cometida en-
: 1871, por Alemania a Francia y
al pueblo de Alsacia- -LOrena, los
territories ccdidos Alemania
por el tratado de Frankfort,
n':pdan resta;. 1T ,s a Franc il co.,
sus fronteras como antes dc 1871
estaban, q Ia fecha de firmar el
armisticio, v estan libres de to-
da deuda publica.
La ciudadanla es regulada pOr
estipulacioncs detalladas, distin-
guiendo a aqucllos que son inme-
diatamente restituidos de lleno a
la ciudadania de Francia, aqne-
Hos que ticnen que hacer sOlici.
tud formal para clio, Y aquellos
para quienes la naturalization Sc
ria cOncedida pasadOs tres amos.
La clase Ultima incluye a los ale
names RESIDENCES Ell Alsacia Y Lo-
rena, que sc distinguen de los que
adquieren la posicion de alsacia-
nos-lOreneses segiin sc define en- el
tratado. Toda propiedad pdblica
Y toda propiedad privada dc los
ex-sOberan0s alemanes pasan a
Francia sin pago algunO credi-
to. Francia es la sustituta de Ale
mania en- cuanto a Ia propiedad
de los ferrOcarriles Y dercchos So
bre concesiOnes de caminOs. Los
puentes del Rhin pasan a Francia
con la obligation de su vigilancia.
Por cinco aiios los productOs ma
nufacturados por Alsacia-Lorena
seran admitidOs en- Alemania IL
bres de derechOs en- una suma to-
tai q. no exceda en- ning(n afiO al
prOmedio dc los tres afiOs que
preceden la guerra, y las mate
rias textiles pueden ser impOrta-
das de Alemania a Alsacia-LOre.
na y re-eXpOrtadas libres de de-
rechos. Los contratos hechOs pa
IA fuerza electrical del bancO de.
recho del Rhin, pueden continuar
pOr diez aflOs. POr siete ailOs, V 81
fuere possible eXtenderlos a diez,
los puertos de Kehl V Strasburgo
seran administrators como una
sola unidad pOr un administrator
frances nombradO c inspecciOna-
do por la COmisi6n Central del
Rhin. Los derechOs de prOpiedad
seran custodiados en- ambOs puer-
tos, igualdad de tratamiento
con respectO a asegurar el trafico
sera aseguradO a los nacionales, a
los veleros, y las mercancias de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
ASOCIACION MEDICA DEL
DISTRITO NORTE

En- sus salones de esta ciudad
celebrard esta noche su session Sc
manal In Association Medica del
Distrito Norte. Sc ruega la asis.
tencia de los Medicos, pucs hay
numcrosos asuutos que tratar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
CN ALAMBIOUE

La detective de Ponce ocllp6 Ell
poder de Jose Antonio TOrruellas
un alambique de frabricar ron.
Sc ha presentado la correspondent
te denuncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

, cada pals. Los contracts vertical
dos entire Alsacia-Lorena Y los
alemanes seran mantenidOs, salvo
. ell derechO de Francia de anular-
los, fundandose en- ell interes pG.
blico. Las sentencias de las cor
tes sc prOsiguen en- ciertas classes
de casOs, mientras en- otros un
ejecutor judicial es requerido pri-
nero. Las condemns politicas du-
rante la guerra son nulas Y sin
valor Y Ia obligation dc volver a
pagar impuestOs de guerra Sc cs-
tablece como en- otras parties de
territories aliados. Varias clau-
sulas sc adjuntan las estipula-
clones generates del tratado, con
rcspecto a las condolences espe-
ciales dc Alsacia -Lorcna, qucdan.
do cicrtas materias pendientes de
ejeeuci6n, para los convcnios que
Sc efectuardn entire Francia v
Alcmania.
FL SARRE-En compensation
por Ia destruction dc minas de
carbon en- el Norte de Francia v
como pago en- cucnta dc repara-
ci0n, Alemania cede a Francia la
propiedad absolute de las minas
de carbon de la region del Sarre
con sus subsidiaries, accessories V
facilidadcs., Su valOr scra estima-
do por In Comisi6n dc Repara-
ci6n Y acrcditado contra tai cuen-
ia. Los derechos de Francia seran
gobernados por las leyes de Ale
mania, en- vigor a la fccha del ar.
misticio, exceptuandose la lcgis:
Tlaci6n de guerra, relevandO'
Francia los actuales. peseedO-.
res, quienes Alemania sc com.
promote indemnizar. Francia con
tinuara proveyendo la proportion
actual de carbon para las neccsi-
dades locales V contributed en-
justa proportion, a los impuestos
| locales. La region sc extiende des-
de Ia frontcra de LOrena seg1n
sc rcanexa a Francia, hacia cl
Norte hasta Stwendcl incluyendo
en- ell Oestc ell Vale del Sarrc has
ia Sarre Halzbach v al Este la
poblaci6n de Homburg. \ fin de
aSegurar los derechos v bienestar
del pueblo v garantizar a Fran
Ella entera libcrtad en- el trabajo
de minas, ell territOriO sera 60
bernado por una comisi6n esta-
blecida por la Liga de las
NaciOnes, que cOnsistira de
cinco miembros, un frances,
i'm habitante nativO del Sarre,
v tres mas representandO tres
diferentcs palses, que no sean
Francia V Alemania. La Liga es-
tablecera I'm miembrO de Ia Co
mission como Presidente, para
que actGe como autOridad eiecu-
tiva dc la Comisi6n. La Comisi6n
cdra tOdos os po.icr. dei 80
oierno pertcnecientes formGltncn-
te al ImperiO Aleman, Prussia Y
Baviera; administered los fcrrU-
carriles y demas serviciOs pdbii-
cos y tendra complete pOdcr para
intcrprctar las clausulas del ira
tadO. Las cOrtes locales continua-
ran, pero sujetas a la Comisi0u.
La existente legislation alcmana
seguira constituyendO la base de
la ley, pero la Comisi6ns 9 puede
hacer modiflcaciones despues he
@@@@@(@@@@@@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
Sccci6n U.-Bflgic0.

~
Alemania consientc la revoca-
ci0n de los tratados de 1889, por
Los cliaIes Belgica fu6 establecida
aA1 - estado neutral, y accede
Nor antic1pado cualquiera CON,
venci6n en que los aliados y po-
dcres asociadOs determincn repo-
nerlOs. Ella reconOce Ia completa
s0berania de Belgica sobre ell te-
rritorio en- disputa de Moresnet
V sobre una parte del Murenet
prusianO, v renuncia en- favor de
BGlgica todOs sus derechos sObre
el circulO del Eupcn Y MalmeGy.
a cuy0s habitantes sc les autOriZa
dentro de seis meses a protestar
contra su cambiO de s0berania,
va de lleno Ell parte, quedando
la decision final reservada n la
Liga de las Naciones. Una conf
sion detcrminara los detalles from
terizos y sc han fijado algunas
reglas para cl cambio dc naciona-
lidad.
LUXEMBURGO. = Alemania
renuncia sus variOs tratadOs V
conveniOs con el Gran DucadO de
LuXemburgO, reconOce que este
Cesa de ser una parte del Zollve-
rein Aleman desde enero prime
70; por iiltimo, renuncia todos los
derechos de exploitation de los fe-
rrocarriles, Sc adhere a Ia anu
laci0n de su neutralidad V accp-
ia por anticipate cualquier acner
do International referentc al mis-
mo, tornado por los aliadOs Y pO-
leres asociados.
BANCO IZQUIERDO DEL
EFIN.-S2sin 80 pr0yee en- las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
Sccci6n U.-FrOnterds dc Ale
mania.

Sccci0n U.-FrORterdS / dc Ale
(. mania.
.ns.e-rry
Alemania cede Francia, |;
Alsacia y Lorena, $500 milla'
cuadradas al Sudoeste, y a Belg
ca dos pequeilos distritos entire e
Luxemburgo V HOlanda, con un t
tai de 3S2 millas cuadradas. Tan
biGn cede a PolOnia Ia eXtremida'
Sureste de Silesia, mas ALA d
Oppela, inclus0 la misma, la ms
yor parte de Posen Y la Prusi
Oriental, 27,6S6 millas cuadra
das, quedando la Prussia del Est.
separada del cuerpo principal po
una parte de Polonia. Pierde 81
s0berania s0bre la eXtremida,
Noreste de la Prussia del Este, 4
millas cuadradas al Nortc del ri,
Memel, V sobre las areas intern;
cionalizadas cerca de DanZig, ~
millas cuadradas, y sObre las rC
presas del Sarre, 739 millas cus
dradas, entire Ia frontera Orien-
tai del RENO Palatino de Bavie-
IA Y la esquina Sureste del Ln-
xcmburgo. FL area de Danzig con-
siste de la Y entire los rios NOgat
Vfstula, hacienda una w por la
adici0n de una V similar en- cl
Oeste, incluycndo Ia ciudad de
DanZig. La tercera partc del Sur
este de Prussia del Este Y el area
entire Prussia del Este Y el Nistu-
la, 53 grades 3 minutes de lati-
tud Norte, es su nacionalidad de-
terminada por el voto popular,
1886 millas cuadradas, como ell
ell mismo casO 10 es la parte del
Schleswig, 2,7S3 millas cuadra-
das.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23
"DIA DE MODA"

ESTA CASA OFEECE pARA
Ell PROXIMO MARTES "DIA
DE MODA", entire otro muchos,
los siguientes artculos, con una
considerable rebsja de sus pre-
clos corrien$es -
Boteuas Thermos-Juegos dc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. La Valliere.
Locion Gloria de Paris.--Medias
para senoras y nilas.-Panue-
los.-Canisas y Camisetas para
Caballeros. Elusas. - Faidas.
Trajes.-Pantalones y Biusitas
para niiios.-Trajes para ninas.
Sabanas. - Colchas. - FriSas y
toallas.--Algunos estilos de "a
patos para sonora, y otros mu-
chos articulos que no enume-
ramos.
vENGA Ell MARTES.
"DIA DE MODA"
Es el meior Dia
Para Comprar Barato.
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-23

PARA ESTA EPOCA DE Ca
LOR.-Se venden o Sc alquilan
abanicos electricos de todas cla-
ses. SOlicitense infOrmes San
Sebastian 43 altos, Tcl6fonO 116
Negro.