davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Ts S StGE2E ERv A &2YMTX Q45
EDITED By EDWARD c. WICK

| warm flush of La Reve or The Fawn
among tulips. To me they are the
most enhancing of all, dull or glowing
as sun or shadow prevails. iridescent in
changing lights, subtle in the way they
may merge into the background. After
glow is full of warmth Eldorado la
vender shot with orange, DR.. Bernice
a FURNISHED bronze and then the pinks;
Demure, the gorgeous Isoline, stately
Nine. Sheri. enormous Merlin, Prosper
Laugier true merchant prince, JAG
quiniana velvety pink-bronze, and
many more. / like also the magnifi-
cence of Alcazar and ,Magnate, Opera,
Arnols, Tamerlane and Louie have
each their appeal. Where lavender
predominates there are lurid tones like
squall-swept skies. Mady Carriere and
Nirvana are light, but Palaurea, Nuee
d'Orage and Sindjkhat are deeper and
with Thunder Cloud and Valkyrie we
reach the extremes of rich sombre-
ness.
Thus inadequately must I reveal the
beauties of the bearded iris. Plant
them firmly, their potato like rhizomes
directly on the surface. the soil well
respond wonderfully. l have seen them
neglected, struggling with parched
grass on a slope but still blooming; /
have seen them tall but hidden in the
lush grass of rich land and have seen
them perfect sheets of bloom in well
tended plots. Grow them any way you
will but give them the slightest chance
and you will he repaid a thousand fold.
The origin of varieties, for me, gives
a more personal touch to the gardens
occupants, and with the iris mentioned
above many names come TO mind,
though many varieties are but sur
vivors of old gardens and not to
be traced. Sir Michael Foster might
be termed the father of the modern
iris, and the English firm r. Wallace
& Co. have done most for the present
interest in the flower abroad and even
in this country. In England Barr &
Sons stands second. w. r. Dykes has
given us a finely presented mono
graph, Mr.. Yield some fine varieties,
and A. ]. Bliss is becoming the fore
most OF them all In the little island
of Guernsey Mr.. Caparn grew most of
the intermediate and early forms that
grace our gardens, while in France in
addition to the fine work of NJ. Denis,
the great world known firms of Vii
morin, Nerdier, Lemoine, Millet and
TrIrbat have helped along. Here Ber-
trand II. Farr was first in the field,
but the newer introductions are COM
ing from other hands. Miss Grace
Sturtevant, b. Y. Morrison and John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

mostly to men, though they upset the
balance of color schemes and cannot
compare in splendor with the giant
lavenders.
Lavenders light, lavenders dark, in
harmony or in contrast are at our dis
posal. The too crowded blooms OF
Black knight have long held the hon
ors in our catalogues, Dominion at $25
bids fair to take its place; both have
silvery lavender standards and falls OF
deepest, most velvety, almost black
purple. Fine as 1t is there are others
within our means; Archeveque has
the rich crimson tones of an old mas
terpiece, Monsignor vies with it among
the blue puppies. Perfection deserves
Its name, Othello also, though small,
makes up in mass effect by it's freedom
OF bloom, the much branched Trojana,
Nine Wells, 1t falls like deep waters
with glints of reflected moonlight, all
merit place. b. Y. Morrison has the
bordered falls Of Iris King, Albatross
Is low and spreading, STEAMBOAT and
Bashibazouk are tall, light and very
large; really there are too many to
choose from
Hardly to be distinguished from the
lightest bicolors come the lavender
sells. Pallida Dalmatica, a satiny blue !.
Albert Victor, Juniata, Gordon Bleu,
In deepening sequence, are true palli-
das OF height Caprice, wine red
Edouard Michel, and the dense grow
ing Pare de Neuilly give us claret
tones, while Elinor and Lohengrin,
Mrs. Alan Gray and Dream, Her Ma
jcsty, Wild Rose, and Rose Unique give
us various iris pinks." the first al
most blush white, the last a deep pink
with yellow beard. With even larger
blooms than any of these are Caterina.
n Seeding of Sir Michael Fosters in
troduced about 1908 and its relatives
Queen Caterina, Miriam, Arsace, Ava
lon and others, all new and high priced
but pointing the way Of future develop
ment.
Among the yellow sells we have light
Flavescens, an old standby; Dawn, a
charming English introduction; Aurea,
a deeper soft yellow; the Silver Medal
Shekinah, Empire deep toned. and the
small but vivid Sherwin Wright Vir-
ginia Moore will probably prove the
best deep yellow. but it is still I'm the
producers garden at Washington
awaiting dissemination.
There remains but the blended-color
class to consider. n comingling of
tints with now yellow. now pink. now
lavender predominating. Few among
the old varieties show this fascinating
effect of transparent layers of over
lying colors comparable perhaps to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

ease is controlled by busting with a
mixture of ninety parts sulphur and
ten parts arsenate of lead. A bulletin
has been issued on the disease by the
State College of Agriculture. Ithaca,
and may be had free on application.
Ask for Bulletin 81, The Leaf Blotch
Of the Horse Chestnut.
An examination Of the foliage Of
several trees revealed no trace of dis
ease. Frederick L. Atkins of Bob
king & Atkins, nurserymen, Ruther-
ford, N. j.. when interviewed regard
ing the subject, said:
THE horse chestnut trees in our
nursery show no disease. but in che
section they are little dry This
condition arises from the leaves ma
turing very early this year on &C.
count Of the long dry period we had
early in the year. -.
I'VE noticed this condition also in
the streets Of our town and surround
ing towns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
MAKING AND REPAIRING
LAWNS.

In New York. as far north as
Rochester; in New Jersey. Delaware
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and as far
south as Richmond, Va, and as far
west as the western border OF Illinois
early in September is a good time to
seed new lawns and TO repair bare or
thin spots in old lawns.
In making small lawns dig deeply,
working in heavy coating OF we'll
rotted manure. Commercial humus is
excellent where it can be had, but
stree the war it has not been plenti-
full. There are indications that it will
soon be in the market again.
l find commercial humus one OF the
best lawn dressings for winter cover
ing. Spread lightly over the grass it
affords winter protection, is free from
weed seeds and cnriches the soil
Twenty pounds of bone meal for
every thousand square feet of lawn is
a good substitute for manure.
If the soil is stiff clay sufficient sand
and vegetable matter must be worked
in to make it porous. Humus, manure
o. rotted leaves will supply the vege-
table matter. and there is scarcely any
uaHstt VI usins TOO much. Hail a ton
Of manure to every thousand square
feet is about right. Sandy soils should
have clay and vegetable matter worked
in to give the soil body and enable it
to hold moisture.
Large plots can be ploughed instead
of hand spaded, and the soil fined by
d!sking, followed by harrow. using
tho hand rake for the final finish.
All stones and trash should be re-
moved. The preparation should begin
several weeks before seeding time to
allow the ground to settle and for
weed seeds TO terminate so they can
be uprooted.
Kentucky blue grass is a good turf
forming grass for this part Of the
country. 1t is chiefly used with mix
lures of other grasses and white
clover. Each scotsman has his own
formula. The Agricultural Depart
ment recommends Kentucky blue
grass II parts, recleaned red top 4
parts. perennial rye grass 3 parts,
white clover l part.
Sow the seed thickly to insure a
thick stand at the start. Five pounds
of this mixture should be used on each
thousand square feet of area. Rake
by hand to cover the seed and roll
lightly. BY next June the lawn will be
thick enough for the first moving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
EARLY DRYING OF HORSE.
CHESTNUT LEAVES.

In southern New York northeru
New Jersey and parts of New Eng
land the leaves of horse chestnut
trees dried up and died in July and
August TO such an extent as to lead
to many inquiries regarding the mat
ter.
Horse chestnut trees are subject 20
a leaf blotch which plant pathologists
have named 0ui0HdrdiG GesuIt.
Prof. L. NJ. Massey says this dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

placed before you. The knoeledge and expert
ence OF 100 specialists in farming. each OF
whom has devoted his life to a different branch
of 1t, is now. through Farm knowledge. ready
for you TO draw upon. Each Is a practical
experience expert and not theorist. One
grew corn, studied all about corn, went all
over the country investigating corn crops and
after many years OF experience and study be.
came recognized authority on corn to whom
farmers came from far and near. Every other
phase of farming is covered in Farm knowl-
edge by a specialist who knows his business
thoroughly.
In each branch Of farming Farm Know ledge
gives you the help OF a man who has worked
Just as you work, who has faced the same
problems you face, and who knows from prac-
tcal experience and real fina ncial success lust
how 70 get out of farm all the profits that
it holds In crop raising. live stock producing
soil improvement. selection of farm machln-
cry, irrigation. domestic farm management
and In farm work OF every kind Farm knowl-
edge has an expert to help you. Hugh @. Van
Pelt, :. M Eyvard; Alive Agee, Z. H. Earring
ton. Dean Curtis, Q, II. Eckles, Dean JArdine
W. s. Corsa, +. c. Minkler. o. II. Benson
these are only few OF the 100 well-kpown
farming successes who have made Farm
knowledge the wonderful help that IL Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Iris Tanerlane.

Wister are becoming known. while in
the West Willis T.. Fryer produces
many. These are but a few Of many
that believe in the iris as the coming
flower. Note the ever increasing num-
Der of notes and articles in all the
garden papers and be ready to join
the iris society that is to be developed.
Such a society should give the oppor-
tunity for members to judge Just the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Propagating Geranums for Winter Flowering

knife. Cut this off below a Joint, Fig.
2. and remove some of the bottom
leaves. Fig. 3. The cutting is now
ready for planting, Fig. 3. Fill a
small pot with sand and insert the
cutting, Fig. T. This will soon root, as
at Fig. 5, and can be ported into a
four inch pot. In potting use Il soil
composed of loan and pot very firmly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

This is important. as II makes strong,
compact plants. When growing strong,
remove the top, Fig. 6, to make the
plants bushy. Stand the plants out
side all summer, watering carefully
and removing any flowers that appear
till about October. when they can be
taken inside and will flower all winter.
7. STEWARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

variety that will best suit their tastes:
it might prevent much waste of money
and garden space in the growing OF
poor things. LIS have been satistac-
tory for years, but the modern iris Is
beyond compare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

To secure plants Of geraniums that
will flower all next winter cuttings
must be taken at once and rooted. II
cuttings of such free Towering sorts
as Paul Crampell and Raspail are taken
these will flower all through the win
ter. To make a cutting take a strong
shoot and cut away a piece about
three inches long, Fig. /, with a sharp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Sacks do not sufficiently protect new
potatoes from cuts and bruising. II
they are used, those holding from 90
to 120 pounds are the most desirable
from the standpoint of careful hand
ling and ventilation of the contents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Six Secrets of Good Farming
That Our Most Successful Farmers Have Discovered

Why Is It that some farmers plug along
year year after year in the same old way and
get bigger yields and bank more money
one Year after the other? II isn't the
and and 1T ISN'T the opportunities he
unsuccessful farms offered their owners
good land and good opport unities. while
some OF our crackerjack farmers started with
neither OF these advantages. The answer
Is merely that some farmers let one year play
follow master after the other, doing the
results-others apply the new, ideas and
methods that have made good. the secrets Of
good farming that our most successful farm
but what are the secrets these success
ful farmers have learned And how can
R Me SIX 81 the fsrmng soc qSnO which
right here Thousands Of others are con
1000 page help for farmers that can be yours
for the cost OF a few bushels OF corn.
An old shack on the Mississippi was filled
with lime. The river overlooked its hanks.
The lime Stacked and the shack burned down.
A farmer was induced to buy the residue and
sa Do a ns SOU before Of tons ton of
sprang up. But it had taken food and FIRE
and lot OF urging to induce this farmer 10
lime his way to bigger profits.
For fifteen years scrub wheat had never
yielded more than q bushels to the acre. The
use OF phosphates and pure bred hard red
spring wheat CfldnBeu tub Nlelu from II
bushels to AZ bushels TO the acre.
Milk OF meat food was never fed TO poultry
When it came 10 figuring up. small loss on
each fowl was noticed. The feeding of beei
scrap PRODUCED profit OF $40, which was later
raised 10 sI1 by the feeding OF buttermllk.
Corn cropped continuously for 20 years re-
duced the Yield from 20 bushels to ~ bushels
70 the acre. "A rotation Of corn. oats and
clover increased the production to IS bushels.
The application OF lime phosphorus. manure
and crop residues boosted the yield in three
years 10 % bushels 10 the acre.
Forty scrub breed dairy cows yielded their
owner only S3I net profit year. Actual test
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Stat or veneer barrels are too fiimsy
for potatoes. They crush and break
easily and should not be used for
heavy produce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31


proved that
one g o o q
dairy { o W
b r o u z h {
S3I.35 a year
profit 25
cents more
{ h an { h 3
whole herd OF
forty scrub
breeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Interesting Booklet

Sears, Roebuck a. Co. - publishing a
very Interesting and helpful free booklet
describing Farm knowledge. tits called
The Secret OF Success In Farming" and
contains good deal OF valuable farming in
formation you will be- glad TO read Sample
pages OF Farm knowledge are also shown and
the contents OF It's four big
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

volumes Of 900 PAGES are
given. Every one inter-
ested In farming should
send for this booklet. The
coupon will bring YOUR
copy by the return mail
postpaid. Mail the coupon
at once.
Sears, Roebusk 4 Co.,
Dept. s12sNE,
Chicago, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

This COW has milk feveg. "
allowed to lie upon her side
she Is almost sure to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

This COW has milk feveg. N
allowed TO lie upon her side !
she Is almost sure TO die, ~
gusted With hogs. Then he adopt
ton: Corn silage. cotton seed m,
straw through the winter and a
mouths finishing them on blue u
seed meal and the last OF
the silAge. His hogs 49,
started the season at 400
pounds and finished at Ne,
500 pounds. Later. he
also discovered that at
200 pounds IL was time PIE
70 market his hogs be Earm
cause that was their FAX
limit Of cheap gains.
4 $50, 900 Fork I vu,
Farm knowledge gives
Jou the profit-boostlng
secrets Of all branches Post
W farming. At q cost
" over $50. 900 for edE
torial material alone, the X. r.
successful farming expe-
Renee OF recognized Au-
tnorities In al parts Of Street
me country has bean
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despu6s de una guerra asoIa-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
el papel mas importante, Hega
ahora ell periodic de rec0nstruc-
ci6n. V la cue de5e pre0cIpar
mas a la humanidad es dar ocu-
paci6n a todos los licenciados del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
.Ofrecieron sus yidas por la iber-
tad del mundo.
Las CabaIleros de Colon han
establecido la agencia de empleos
con ese fin y esperan que tambi6n
coOperen los comerciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de, negOciOs
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do, solicitelo de la agencia de em-
ipleOs de los CabalIerOs de Colon.
81 listed necesita Ocupaci0n,
envie su sOlicitud a los Caballe-
ros de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impone condici6n al
guna a los solicitantes de pago
de alguna quota y mucho men0s
de ingresO en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciados del ejercito que Obten-
gan colocaciones- no quedaran
obligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
lleros de Colon.
Dirijase a: Caballeros de Co
Ion,
Agencia de Empleos,
Apartado 1877 San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

mas de- esta medida pyoflactica,
i acaso las moscas no hubiesen
lesaparecido totalmegte, Sc usa
an medicamentos que podran ser
lplicados exterioFmente a los ami
males mediante los tanqpes de in
persi0n, pulverizadores, pafios 0
lrochas.
ST Sc usan los tanques de inner
sion los cuales seran llenadoS con
ma s0luci6n aceitosa, habra que
3oner tablas en- Ia parte superior
de dieho tanque para evitar que
a preparation aceitosa que hace
salpicar ell animal al caer dentro,
salga afuera; de manera que la
substantial aceitosa al penetrar
Otra vez en- el tanque, roc1e al ami
NAL, matando las moscas.
81 acaso ell tanque no fuese uti-
lizado, Sc recomienda la formula
.siguiente: 2lg
Grasa de pezcado 100 parties.
Esencia de alquitran so !"
Aeido f6nico crudo L
Estos ingredientes seran bien
mezclados y la mixtura resultan-
te sera aplicada, no muy intensa-
mente, al gsnado cada cuatro (4)
dfas, con una pequefia bomba pull
verizadora de mano. Por la noche
que es cuando mas atacan las mos
cas- las bases de los cuernos, Sc
podra aplicar tabaco en- polvo en-
dichos. sitios.
JuGa Tara Cata1a,
Inspector Xe.a"inilic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
6QUIERE listed AA.hEADLh
o pRACTICAR La TAQUI
GRAFIA. POR 81 SOLO?

Para todas las orofesiones Sc
necrsifa conocer la taquigraffa.:
el ahogadO, I'd comerciante, el
perio,iiEta, q polftico, todo el
ore haya de vfvir de un empleo
o DE- una .carrera, 81 conoce la t.
qui2 raffa t;eDe adelantado ell Gil
cuen1a oor ciento en- Ia reaIiza
ci6n de so enipefiO. Pero, q We
ces, va sea p0rque viviinos apar
tados, en- lugares en- los que ne
hay un professor de taqnigraffa
porque nuestras labores cotidi;
mas nc nos permiten asistir
una clase en- cue tan fitil coneri
mientO Ne ensefie, nos quetialuos
sin aprender 10 qne puede SCI IL
pase de nnestro porEenir, dando
nos extraordinarias facilidAdee
an Ia, cada vez mas co'uplicaha
Iucila is,r la vida
Para resOlver esta diticaltad
ia gran. casa edit0ra: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
IA editado en- ing]6s unos, pri-
morosos cuadernos y ibros que
Jam0s a enupcrar por sus tltu-
os para que. cada cual p,Icda yer
Il que mas falta ie hagH. aunque
todos ellos son de suma utilidad
1anto para los, que tengan algu-
Ia practica, como para los que
10 tengan ninguna:
PROGRESSIVE Exercises, $O.S5.
Expert Shorthand, Speed Con-
e, $1.30.
Graded Dictdtion, $1.30.
office training tora 'Stenogr0.
hers, $0.95.
Hints and Helps for the Short.
.Gnd Student, S0.65.
hegg Shorthand Reader, $0.35.
Lessons in Shorthand Pen
aaaship, 1920.
TGles from Shakespeare, $O.3
Practical Drills in SkorthGn
pe'amGnship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand
S1.3O. ~.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
si.5O.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez ,
20. Inc, tiene este utilfsimO ma
terial que puede. enviar por co
rreo> q cualquier parte de Ia Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30


: Obfas recibidas en- FL 1ltiraO va.
'por p,or la casa Cdntero FcrEGn.
deg s Co.
"Arroz y tartana".
"Flor de Mayo.
ola BaFraca"..
"EAtre Naranjos"
"Sonnica".
"Cafias y Barros".
"La Catedral"
Gel Intruso',.
S'La Bodega".
"La Hcrda".
''La Maja Desnuda"
"Sangre y Arena.
"Los muertos mandan'.
"Luna Benamor".
"Los cuatro Jinetes".
ola Condenada".
"Cuentos Valencianos"
"Mare Nostrum".
A un $1.OO en- Rdstica Y a
S1.s'0 encuadernado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
w A B A S II

Con fecuencia, "Cantero, Fer.
naEdcz y Co, Inc reciben car
tas que dicen asi: me he ente-
rado de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famo-
SOS ruebles para olicfnas de Ia
WABASH CABINET CO. En-
vienme .catalogcs."
Los muebles Wabash no tiener
rival. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
AVIso DE INTEREs

Barberfa "La Altagracia."
Este higienico salon ofrece su
seryicio en- San Francisco 10. SO,
aesde las seis a. m. hasta las
seis de la tarde. Los sabados
hasta las nueye p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
ssoCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.

'fSOCIEDAD PROFESSIONAL.
La aceptaria en- San Juan un
AbOgad0 residente en- una ciu-
dad de las principales de las Isla,
graduadO en- acreditada Univer-
sidad de los Estados Unidos, y
que tiene doce amos de practica
professional cOnstante, inclusO
tres amos como juez municipal.
Trabaja tantO en- 10 criminal CO.
mo zen 10 civil y nOtarial, siendo
Gltimamente su mayor practica
en- estos dos dltimOs ramos. Di-
recclon: - AbOgadO. ApartadO
1856, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
10

l'grG motores de gas, bonn
-bas, ptGatGs de riegO, plan
tGs de hielO, mot0res el6ctri.
COS, mosotros:: SUCESORES
DE- ABARCA. - San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
BUENA opoRTUNIDAD.

BUENA OPORTUNIDAD.
ST Desea comprar una s6li1a
casa, dos pla ntas, de MADEIRA, te-
chada &c lei IS metal; puede ver-
la en- la A, s'lida Miramar No.
Is.
Ihformarah: = Telefono. 109
azul, Santurce, o TeIefono 425,
San Juan.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
iExitO definitivO!

La pluma de fuente estilo-
grafica, practica y eficiente.
10 que hasta ahOra habia pa
recidO impossible, es va una
realidad. Sc la OfrecemOs
acabada de recibir de E. u.
Una escritura continue sua-
We Y limpia, y una alimenta-
ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta plu1na en- los traba-
JOS especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
SEls rasgOs son tan precisOs,
que hasta para nevar ibrOs
pllede usarse, cOsa que no Sc
hubiera podidO nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilO-
graficas.
Dos tamaiiOs, y una sOla
calidad.
/ POr correo franco de por-
te.
$1.OO y $1.5O
Cantero, Fernandez & Go.
Inc, San Juan.
CAMBIOS
LONDRES, 4.65 6
NEW YORK, 15ctvs. P.
PARIS, 191s% D.
MADRID y Barcelona, 10 D.
MARCOS, 6 D.
nA Andnciese en- FL IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Sc ALQuILA

La casa No. 13 de la calle del
COngreso de Miramar. Infor-
mes en- la No. IL o SUCESORES
DE PEREZ HERMANOS, Ma
lrina. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

iCWdntos mOtOres de gas
tFGirbGmEs Morse" hay en-
la Isld? Porqae son los me-
;ores. - SUCESORES DE
ABARCA.-Sdn Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
CURSOS COMERCIALES

CUKSIS JU1ERCIALES
Garantizamos ensenar por CO.
rreO por 81 al mes: Curse de
Tcnedor de libros, So; Curse
Complete COntabilidad Mercan-
til, SIS; Curse Complete Taqui-
graffa Gregg o Pitman en- espa-
mol o ingl6s, $l4.
Mande seIIos pidiendo infor-
mes a la Fajardo Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.