davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
RANK HIGH IN PoLITENEss
Beloians Unable to Forget courtesles
Though Death in Appalling
Form Was Imminent.

The Belg.;lns are the most polite
people In The world. Yesterday seven
correspondents Travelled to Audenarde,
We were informed that we might cross
the Escant and proceed in the direc-
ton CT Client. AS our two motor cars
came over the ridge before entering
the town they were spotted by an
eagle-eyed observer In the German
lines. and as we reached the entrance
of the town and left from our cars,
preparing to enter on foot, a shell
whzzed over our heads and exploded
duly in a rain-sOaked field so wards
beyond the road. Another followed
about the same distance short. Then
they came so fast that l lost count.
Gas shells they were, and we donned
our masks and made for the cars
The lieutenant tn charge of our
party bowed TO the oldest correspond
ent and babe him enter the car. The
latter, being Belgian, In turn bowling
to his neighbpr. motioned him into the
car He delnurred. and then followed
some Alphonse and CASTOR moving pic
lures until someone mOtioned to me to
enter the car. l did. Then they all
piled In. And rs we raced down the
road two THEFT shells spitefully splut-
tered along the muddy road.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
FAD GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE
Man in Seventeenth Century Saw
Wondrous Possibilities IN the
Development Of thu World.

One hundred and four years ago. af
lirnlly over. Peace was signed at
Client. on the evening Of December "a,
1871; and then things moved fast, NC
cording to existing standards. On
December 20. one Of the American sa.-
retaries left Client for London. and IN
January 2. 1915, he left England for
New York, where he arrived some time
In February. and bis news was i'm
mediately delivered to the citizens by
printed handbills. Other cities. how
ever, had to remain In ignorance dur
Ing the time 1t would take fast rider
to urge his galloping horse over the
roads between them and New York
The telegraph was net yet invented,
although Joseph Glanvil. seventeenth
century preacher with an interest in
the possibilities OF invention had told
the Royal society that ITO confer. at
the distance Of the Indies. by sympa-
thetic conveyances. may be as usual to
future times as to us In literary cor
respondence." Glanvil. by the way.
also told the Royal society that ITO
those who come after us. II may be as
ordinary to buy pair of wings TO fly
into the remotest regions, as now
pair Of boots to ride a Journey"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

Have YOU he'd any experience In
newspaper work 2" said the editor OF q
large paper to an agitated little man
who had applied for a job.
Il should just think so. was editor
Of the AIutldlesbury Mall until yester
day"
ard Nlnt made you leave tie pa
PERI"
We'll. 1t was like this: The chief
of police down or way was supposed
TO he dangerous man with revolver.
and so ! tried to keep the right side
or him. ] wrote paragraph about
him. and said he was Muddesbury's
greatest asset. The intelligent COM
positor. of course. left out the 'et In
asset and That Is how 1t got into the
paper.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Amethysts for Mournino

Amethysts will be much worn In
this country during the postwar pc
Rod as mourning jewelry. Amethysts
ana jet are the most widely used
mourning stones. The vogue OF anne
thysts in the mourning was fixed after
the Franco-Prussian war, when the
gems becilme popular in France and
Germany.
An abundance Of good amethysts are
round in the mountain region OF the
western United States. The best anne
thystS come from Cambay, in India,
from Feylon. Persia and Siberia There
are also l:lr..e amethyst mines In
Uruguay. The war. which curtailed
imports Of all gems to the United
States, gave American anethysts a wild
er market than they ever had before.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
s01 ABOVE CARRYING BUNDLE
Spirit Shown by New York Man May
Explain Why He Has Become
Millionaire.

The following story. which suggests
that some millionaires are no more
stuck up than the rest OF us. Is
printed In Forbes Magazine: A Broad
way New York clty) street ear CON
ductor was about to forbid man car
rying huge roll OF carpet to enter his
car--the bundle was so huge that the
conductor feared It would block the
aisle. The bearer OF the burden. how
ever, smiled at him 80 aminbly and de-
posted his long parcel promptly at the
far corner OF the platform TINT the CON
ductor hadn't the heart to remon-
strate. This was at Thirty-.hird
street, opposite a department store.
At Forty-second street the passenger
shoudered his bundle and walked on
He carried 1t to one Of New Yorks
newest skyscrapers and Immediately
proceeded to lay It upon the floor Of
one OF the reception rooms there.
He was the owner OF the skyscrap-
er He was Irving r. Bush. million
aire creator OF the famous Bush ter
mnal, veritable city within the city
OF Brooklyn, owner Of a large shipyard
and OF other projects.
To friends who chaffed him. Mr..
Bush explained that the rug caught
his fancy while In the store. and he
particularly wished to have II laid
down before reception that was to
he held at the Buyers club Tin the
Bush bulding) that day. But as the
store could not make Immediate deliv-
cry. why. the only and the natural
thing for him to do was to shoulder II
The spectacle Of a million
aire Juggling along such burden in
street ear and in the street did not
strike this particular millionaire as in
any way funny.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Recalls Wasted Time.

Il happened to be late at meeting
the other day and somebody asked who
Ann Brown was and | didn't say n
word and | happened TO think Just
then that somebody is always late to
everything and that somebody is al
ways early to everything. If | give n
formal dinner party somebody always
comes early when I'm in the dining
room giving my final orders to the but
Ter. and then again after everything
Is all ready | have to wait II :.,i,-
utes for a tardy guest aud get
real fuSsy hut must not show ii. I'll
bet" says Ann. that I've wasted thou
sands of hours of my young life he
Ing on time for engagements Of all
kinds. "-ExchanGe.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
NAPoLEoN's MAxIMs OF WAR
Rules Laid t|own BY Great Soldier
Were Followed Almost Literally
BY General Foch.

Napoleon was q prolific war maxim
maker. His maxims number more
than hundred. Many Of them are as
true today as when they were made.
observes London Answers
I'm war;" said Napoleon, "there Is
pever more than one favorable mo-.
ment. The great art is to seize 1t and
use II WE'LL"
Foch seized the favorable moment"
and IN month not only saved the sit
uation. but turned the tables on the
enemy. He concentrated his troops
and acted with energy" as Napoleon
laid down.
Co'nmonsense = the application Of
wisdom to circumstances-is Foch's
maxim as it was Napoleon's. Napo-
leon has written: "Plans may be mod
flied nd infinitum according to cIrcum-
stances, the genius of the general. the
character Of the troops, and the fea-
lures Of the country"
N,roleon insisted upon the study Of
pas. campaigns. 1.-THE science Of
stra egy" he said. us to be acquired
~ experience and studying the cam
rssgas of all great captains"
Fcch has been a lifelong student OF
military history. In the spring he was
acting up to Napoleon's dictum-"the
measure which Is not profoundly
meslitated in all Its details produces
no result When Foch was ready he
dared at the right moment" For 20
years pnst Foch has been profoundly
medtatng' the details of the strategy
which has given him such signal sue
cess
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Forest Hospitality.

One morning our company was drill
Ing. when Boche plane flew over. We
usually go into the woods when thev
are first sighted, but this time the
captain said: Everybody down
and lie still" Then he added: mo
use making a break for the woods.
He'll see where we go and probably
bomb us tonight"
An acting private in the rear rank
replied: well, sir, let's run into
somebody else's woods" Ontario
Post.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
FOR SALE

Cash Market Price paid for al
kinds Of healthy Hogs. Win alse
buy dry fat Cows, Cutters and Can
ners too. u. A. Grohosky Phone 1903.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30

II like the Three Musketeers.' It's
a remarkable book"
"And there's the sequel, Twenty
Tears After
'Yes. 1t Is wonderful, too. What
iflpresses me most Is that all the prin-
cipai characters still have the same
servants" Louisville Courisr,Jo our
nal.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Reverse Preferable.

This illness of nine Is caused by a
germ. the doctor said"
what did he cali it,"
REALLY can't tell you. | caught the
disease. but not the name
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-05-30
Philosophical.

The philosophical proprietor Of a
seaside hotel ended his Rules HulletIt,
FOR men thus; Remember. Time and
tide walf for 30 man.. For las!i,.s
Fn!'S. SO o.lsr hail,tih - r,l.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
RI ONDE ESKIMO PUZZLE
EXPLAINED BY EXPLORER
Descendants of White Men Who
Traversed Arctic Regions
Generations Ago.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 15.-Atav,sm ex-
plains the discovery of "Blonde Eskimos
in Victoria Land in the Arctic-rcported
by Viljhalmar Stefansson, In tho opinion
of James r. Crawford, a member OF the
second Stefansson expedition who has
come out of the north for the fIrst time In
Is years. :,
The blonde natives are "throw-backs'
of early white explorers, Crawford be-
hevcs. He expressed surprise that the
existence of an entire tribe of blondes was
generally believed He was with Stefans-
son when the blondes were discovered
"In Victoria Land" Crawford SAID ,
"thcrc are probably three tribes or villages ,
comprising several hundred natives, IN
which these light 1fskimos are found. But
there are fewer than dozen of the blondes,
so far as we were able to learn, IN the entire
land They had gray eyes, light eye
brows, reddish brown hair, and Their
skins are slightly lighter than that OF their
brothers, although not notlccably so
'rhc natives made it known that they
had never seen white men before and prob
ably they had not, Crawford SAID
but their ancestors did see white men,
probably looking for new land. who never
| lived 10 get back to civilization.
There was one little girl who possessed
| tho most pronounced markings Of blonde
ness, The daughter of two dusky natives
whose hair was black and who bad black
bcady eyes The parents knew of no rea-
/ son for the reddish hair and gray eyes
/ of their offspring.
| Crawford who was married shortly
| after he had returned TO civilization on the
! steam whaler Herman, which had
picked him up on floc near Victoria
/ Land intends to take his bride north with
| him when the ice breaks in the spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17

trained nurse, to advise and watch the
health of prospective mothers. These
two clinics are probably the most impo--
tant work that the Backyard Playground
Association carries on. They are SO
accessible to the entire ncighborhood
that they are patronized even by the
busiest mothers, who are unable TO wait
the long hours required Tor treatment at
the city clinics.
"Thc comfort of feeling at home in
their own clinic goes long way to carry
ing out the doctors orders, too says
Mrs. Robert c. Clarkson, president OF the
association. "Thc East Side mother who
cannot speak English is shy of strangers,
but with her friend Mamie, to do the
interpreting for her and to throw IN an
occasional word OF warning or advice, she
is always quite willing 10 discuss her case
and TO follow the doctors prescriptions.
"We have just received n large supply
of medicines from Bellevue Hospital,
she added, (which is particularly gratiiy-
ing because it shows that they greatly
approve of our work. No, the medicine
will not bc given away. They Will bc
sold at low price Experience has shown
that people always value things and
especially medicines much more highly
if they have to pay for them.
Mrs. Clarkson is plump, grey haired
but younglooking woman, with charm
ing manner and particularly winning
laugh, who has children of her own and
would like To see all other children equally
we'll cared for. The idea Of reciaimlng
backyards for Fairgrounds is entirely
hers
''It is such a simple idea" she declared,
rs she tied dilapidated bow on IA little
girls dark hair, "you would suppose that
everybody would have thought of It.
wish they would there is still time
Here arc all these backyards going to
waste when they are the logical places
for children to play Christmas will
soon be here Don't YOU think a few
nice, wealthy gentlemen might present
a few backyards with plny equipment tC
these Fast Side children when they
sing TO America and Santa Claus beneath
the Backyard Playground Christmas
trrc7'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Choral Socfety's Musical Treat.

Carneys Point, n J.. Dec IL Mualr
lovers had treat last night when the
Salem County Choral Club, composed
largely of local singers, assisted by solo
lists Of note, appeared in its first puhlic
concert in the production Of Governs
''The Rose Maiden in tho Community
'FY" building There were 100 voices
in the chorus with large orchestra
accompaniment. The concert was direct
ed bv .awrcncc G. Nilsson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
THE PROFESSORS AUTOGRAPH.

The late Professor Taeckel put one
over on Mr Carnegie decade or so ago
Ii happened thus. Auld Andrew was a
great admircr Of Hacckcl and he com
missioncd young man who was about
to become a student at Jena 10 get for
him the professors Autograph. IL ar
rived few weeks later in this form
Ernest lIaeckc acknowledges the re-
ccipt from Andrew Carnegie Of a Xena
microscope for the biological laboratory
Of the Jena University
A microscope, needless to say, arrived
with Mr. CarncRc's compliments, AT
jena within few weeks Boston Tran
script
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
MISTAKEN FOR THE KAISER

'Ilct ah-seer' began the horse
faced gent in the rapid fire restaurant.
You may bring me hahf an iced cahnt-
aloupc hc surc that il is . genuine ncttcd
two strictly fresh eggs; bacon,
crisp and not too fat French fried potatoes
sliced tomatoes. glahss Of milk and
The wasp-waistcd waitress had served
her apprenticeship in boarding car for
railroad construction gang. Now her
cyc> filmed over
Hey, Baldyr she yelled to the cook,
have the band play Hook dc kayzcr,
he's come Kansas City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
Some Mines Around.

Peace has its drawbacks no less in
convenient than war. which leads us to
for export arc finally at sen there will
he no possibility Of German submarine
operating in their line Of journey
Philadelphia Inquirer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

~ suscribass . e IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

alejadO de Espaiia con rencor? FL
sentimiento de patria, como to-
dos los grandes amores humanos,
esta expuesto a la disolucion. Mil
causas eventuales y dolorosas pue
den infuir en- su vitalidad y aun
comprometerla. Una patria injus
ia con nosotros, una patria a ia
que hemos sacrificado 10 mejor de
nuestro esplritu y de nuestra ju-
ventud, sin la pequeila compensa-
cion moral, material, concluye
por sernOs indiferente. Sc alicia
uno de ella con tristeZa; pero sin
amor. Subsiste en- nosotros ell re-
cuerdo del rincon natal, foco dc
las adorables reminiscencias infan
tiles que rego la ternura de nuestra
madre; pero el concepto de la pa
tria grande, del hecho historico que
simboliza una bandera, pierde pa
ia nosotros todo sentido ideal y de
genera en- un convencionalismo po-
litico. iSe habra producido en- el
alma de Blasco Ibanez esa terrible
degradation del sentimiento de pa
tria? Tai vez.
Su literature no deja traslucir
esa desintegracion interior de un
ideal EN- ruinas. Al contrario; en-
en- sus novelas mas recientes llamea
como una hoguera victoriosa, ell re-
cuerdo del terruno, evocado con la
precision colorista que infrlnde cl
amor las cOSas materiales. De
sarraigado de la patria historical,
ell nOvelista guarda Ell su alma Ia
vision luminosa de la patria chica.
de la huerta valenciana. con sus au-
roras deslumbrantes de sol Y sus
poeticos ocasos. Blasco Ibaiiez
sientese atraido, misteriosamente,
por ell Mediterraneo, ell mar de su
infancia, ell q. arrullo sus primeros
ensueflos de adOlescente aventurero
| y el que dio alas a sus audacias de
caudillo popular. Quizas hoy que
ningun gran amor embellece la re
'traida exiktencia del ilustre lite
ratio valenciano, acaso aquella Vi
sion de los primitivos paisajes fa
miliares sea mas apasiOnada que
,, nunca. no sera esa inconscientc
nostalgia de 10 que hemos amado
en- la nineZ, como un gesto de re-
conciliacion que nos hace la patria
ingrata, en- la madurez de la vida +?
No obstante su resolution de MORN
en- Paris. Blasco Tbanez tendra en-
Espala ell clemente asilo que pi-
den en- la vejez, nuestros asende-
reados huesos. No; ell insigne escri-
tor no morira en- terra extraiia,
lejos del mar de sus amores, de
ese "AIare nostrum" testigo tai vez
alentador de tantas cosas grandes
e imperecederas.
Manuel BUENO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

La prolongada expatriaeion de
Blasco Ibanez, no es sino la peniten
cia que ell insigne escritOr Sc aplica
a 81 mismo por haber caido en- ell
pecado de amar con exceso la demo
cracia. En- los dias, va un POGO
distantes de su juventud, ell autor Gle
LA Barraca" repartio tcdo su eau
dial de pensamiento entire estas dos
formas del apostolado polftico: la
asamblea popular, que ha venido
ser, con ell andar de los siglos, una
equivalencia del "forum" romano
}, el periodismo. YO he conocido
a Blasco orador de fulgurante yer
bo y polemista arrojado y violento:
Era lin Rochefort levantino, de me
nos ingenio en- el sarcasmo que al
escritor frances, pero de igual impe
tn demoledor. Su palabra Y SUI plu
ma eran como dos cadenas de prose
litismo entire las cuales quedo prem
dida y estllvo cautiva durante amos
Y amos la democracia valenciana
Blasco redujo a un com1n domina
dor politico todas las difusas re-
beldias que palpitaban en- la menta
lidad popular. Estuvo preso mas
de una vez por la violencia de sus
propagandas y hubo de emigra,
unos meses huyendo de los rigores
de Canovas.
En- aquel periodic de su vida, sin
duda ell mas interesante por ser el
mas prenado de ilusiones conocl a
Blasco Ibanez, inseparable amigo
cntonces de Rodriguez Soriano y
de Mariana de Cavia, con los cuales
partia, como suele decirse, ell pan y
la sal. iPor que llegaron a verse,
anos, despues, frente a frentc'
con una pistola en- la mano, aque
Hos dos hombres que Sc habian que
ridO como dos hermanos? Me rc
fiero, naturalmente a Blasco, y a
SorianO. Las causas del rompi'
miento han permanecido secretas.
Sin embargo, la version mas corrien
te atribuye la ruindad de Rodrigo
Y sobre todo, a SUI frio egoismo aque
LA brutal separation. Blasco ma
bla influido tanto en- el espiritu de
su camarada que lie obligo despla
Ear. su vida de dilettantismo litcra
rio haciendole contraer gustos y cos
tumbres nuevas. De crOnista ele
gante de "La Epoca" y de confer
tulio asiduo de los aristocratas mas
linajudos, paso Rodriguez Ssriano
a la bohemia tempestuosa de los agi
tadores de multitud,.. Einc6 en-
Valencia y tras un corto periodic de
alejamiento de la corte, lie vimos rea
parecer con ell acta de diputado re
ppblicano. iQ'l'tn habria obrado
aquel milagro? ;.asco Iba1ez.
Evoco esos episodios que ell cierto
modo son ajenos a la vida p1blica
del autor de "La Barraca" para ex
plicar la desercion politica que no
debia tardar en- sobrevenir, del es-
clarecido novelista Los disenti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
PODEMOS ADORABLE MU-
CHO DINERO

Como Joyeros, Opticos y Reloje-
rOs.
VISITENOS. Dinet y Pacheco.
Joyeros Opticos y Relojeros.
Nuestros nombres representan
una garantia.
A. PACHECO. A. DINET
Optometra. Relojero Suizo
Box 705. Tel. 969. Plaza Baldo-
rioty frente a la parada de los tro'
lleys.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
Mare Nstrurn1

mientos con Soriano, revelaron a
Blasco, la inconsistencia sentimental
de las democracias. Ell esperaba
que todo el pueblo valenciano, al
que tanto habia amado, Sc pusiera
de su parte, y no fue asi. Por cl
contrario, la fuerza politica de su
rival tan grande, EN- algtin ITEM
po, que dio el triunfO electoral a So
riano ell tres Cortes cOnsecutivas.
Fu6 aquel desencantO la causa del
apartamiento de Blasco Ibanez de
la vida plblica? Tengo para mi
que 81. Por aquellos dias, que han
pasado para nosotros tan de prisa,
llevandose hacia la eternidad inson
dable todos nuestros amores encon-
tramos al insigne escritor en- Ma
drid. Iba taciturno y recogido Ell
81 mismo iQue tienes? iQue
vas a hacer lie preguntamos afec
tuosamente. iQue tengo?-Nada !;
un gran empacho de politica y una
necesidad apremiante de irme de
Espaiia.... ~ la literature ?-in-
sistimos. Pero aes que cuando Sc
LA realizadO una obra como la tuya
Sc puede interrumpir? Blasco sou
rio con un gesto de amargura. Era
evidente que sll espiritu cedia una
Alomentanea rafaga de desaliento
POGO despues embarcaba para Anne
rica del Sur, con el aparato un POGO
.eatral del que va al encuentro de 10
| inexplorado. / Que iba a buscar
tan lejos9 Una fortuna colossal, Sc
giin 81 decia. Tn escritor frances
que 10 VIC a syl paso por Paris hacia
el Havrc, me aseguraba que el Illus
tire novelista valencian0 sonaba con
instalarse, como I'm nabab en- la
avenida del Bosque de jBolonia, resi-
dencia preferida de los grandes po
tentadOs. "Ya vera usted-es Bias
co el que habla-ei boato de mis- tire
nes. Tendre un hotel y dentro de
el un museo... Tendre queridas y
acabare por ser un famoso rasta-
cuero."
iHablaba en- serio? No 10 81
Lo cierto es que un ano despues
Blasco regresaba Paris devoran-
! do el fracaso de sus ambiciOnes co
lonizadoras en- la Pampa Argen-
tina V sin otr0' capital q. unos miles
de frances, los indispensables para
subsistir unos meses. Hubo,pues, q.
acudir a la tinica nina de su pro-
piedad: la production literaria
"Estoy contento de este Paris ado
rable por cordialidad-me dijo al
morzando un dfa Ell la Embajada
espanola-; gano mucho dinero
Y Sc me distingue en- todas parties.
i Cuando piensas volver a Es-
rana g..
-iQue Sc yo. Tai vez nun
ca. ST voy Espana sera para re-
gresar 10 mas pronto possible Pa
ris. Aqui reposaran mis- huesos.. >.
lQue lie ocurre Vicente Blasco
Ibanez? Que tragedia oculta des-
garra su alma? ;Por que Sc ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
DIR. BERNABE

Eel DR.. Bernabe desea ma
nifestar a sus clientes y ami
COS, que en- ell futurO sus hO-
ras de cOnsulta seran las ST.
guientes: de 10 a II y 2 a ).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
BANCO POPULAR
IDE

ECONOMIAS Y pRESTAMOS.
Habi6ndOsc eXtraviadO la Libre-
ia No. 13,f77 (secci6n de ahorros)
cXpcdida por este Banco a nom-
bre de Jose Rodriguez y Rodri-
gue2, a partir de esta fecha Sc
declara nula Y sin valor.
San Juan, =. r., Mario 10, 1919.
Enrique Ccrcccdo Milldn
Secretdri0-CO -COntddOr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
BUENA OCCASION

vENTA DE UN AUToMovIL
EN- MAGNIF1Co EsTADo. Es
UNA BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD.
MARcA "BUIK", 6 CILINDRos
1917.
PIDA INFoRMEs A EEL I'M
PARCIAL." Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
TAQUIGRAFA.

Sc solicita una con practica en-
1ngles y Espanol, dirijase a
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
AVISO.

HabiendO revocado poder con-
erido a Victorio Salen, advierto
10 .pagare cantidad alguna por
leudas que no haya engendrado
)ersOnalmente Jose LlOna, Huma-
.aO, p. r.
ADJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

Para mOtOres de gas, bonn
bds, pldntas de riego, plan-
tas de hiclO, mOtOres cl6ctri-
cos, nOsOtrOs: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. = San Juan.
Advt.