davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

en- since 1914 reached near $22, 500, 900
Pushed forward the fifteen build
ings of new medical center in Pek-
ing.
Increased the funds of twentyfour
missionary hospitals, medical, and
pre-medical schools in China.
"Co-operated with South American
institutions in establishing certain de-
partments of research and teaching.
Maintained sixty-eight fellows and
scholars from the United States, Chi
ma, and Brazil who were studying at
American medical schools.
Supported studies in mental hy-
giene.
Continued appropriations for the
after-care of infantile paralysis cases.
''Made additional gifts to the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research.
Lent expert members of the foun-
datiOn staff for various services.
Brought to an end studies in in
dustrial relations.
MADE surveys for the American
Red Cross and for the American So
cial Hygiene Association.
"In addition to these more charac-
teristic activities of the foundation,
appropriations in fulfillment of pledg-
es were made to a number of organ
izations whose work does not lie di-
rectly in the field of public health,
medical education, or war service"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
BRITISH INVESTORS FEAR RIsk
Mid d-VictOrian Mind Still Distrusts
NOrth.American Capitalization.
By PERCY M. SARL

|
| UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, June l (by maiD.-If the
war loans have done nothing else they
have taught the small investor to put
his money out at interest, instead OF
boarding it in the old stocking, the
teapot, or under the hearth in the
dear old Victorian style.
With the outbreak of war and the
wonderfully effective advertising OF
war bond issues, the public came out
of its shell and said, "It is the pa
triotic thing to do to invest" 1t did,
and finding dividends coming in reg
ularly, appetites have been whetted.
An immense army of new investors
has invaded the worlds finapcial mar
kets and with the renewal of stock
market activity on the signing of the
armistice, the last boards were dug
out from the family treasure box
Printed script is now reckoned as
marketable wealth by millions who
formerly recognized nothing but gold,
Bank of England notes and landown-
ership.
Still conservative, the British small.
investor leans mainly toward home
enterprises. But he is still suscepta-
Bile to increased dividends, and for
eign investments are eagerly studied.
South American issues in particular
attract attention. The mid-Victorian
mind is still disposed to distrust
North American capitalization, and
the New York stock exchange is still
associated with the novelists' flights
of imagination, and vague nightmares
of the Chicago wheat pit color
thoughts of possible financial opera
tiOns in the United States.
Brazilian, Argentine and Chilean
commercial and industrial enterprises
are examined with interest and some
discrimination. The British Small
investor" is still very shy bird, and
fiatters himself on his inability to be
caught by gold brick auctions" But
he is keen, and better informed than
he appears TO ne.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
AT THE THEATERS

COLUMBIA-Tonight and Tuesday:
Geraldine Farrar, the grand opera
singer who is now one of the real mo-
ton picture actresses, in her latest
photo-play, "The Stronger Vow" a
strong emotional story of Apache life
in Paris. The story concerns beau
tiful girl who takes an oath to avenge
the murder of her brother and gives
Miss Farrar an exceptionally fine op-
portunity to display her great drama
tic ability. There will be another of
the Sunshine comedies entitled Roar
ing Lions and Wedding Bells"
HALL-Friday and Saturday: The
management announces that this week
will be the last showing at the Hall
Theater for the summer but that Eye
for Eye" which is the attraction for
this week end, is by no means the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

least picture just because it happens
to be the last one. Nazimova is the
star in Eye for Eye" and she more
than lives up to the reputation that
she has earned for herself. The story
is a thrilling one of love and hate
depicting the two strongest motives in
these fiery and passionate people Of
the East-where human live means
nothing compared with a traditional
inheritance. Housanna, the beautiful
Arabian girl born and bred in the des-
ert, falls in love with French naval
officer whom she helps to escape from
her tribe when they intend to kill
him. This brings the wrath of her
people directly on her head, and she is
left to die in the blazing desert. The
story is one of passionate hate and
passionate love and is more entranc-
ing than any tale ever told. To fur
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
THE NEW LANGUAGE

The sO-called fine language of the
days of Addison and Steele is dead, or
rather it has adapted itself to the
changes that have come about in the
habits of the English-speaking peo-
pies. One cannot keep daintily dress
ed in laces and organdies, or elabO-
rately dressed in velvets and broad
cloth when one must go into the
wOrk-a-day world. The heroic coup
let, the powdered wig, the knee trou-
sers, and the fine" evolved, wordy
phrases, all went with the passing of
the idle gentleman class"
The man of today is a man of action.
He moves quickly, thinks quickly and
speaks quickly. What business man
is going to say, "prithee convey hither
an accommodation for the weary
limbs" when he might say, bring me
a chair?'
The use of simple, direct language
Is no excuse, however, for an exces-
sive use of slang which is usually
neither a part of the ordinary Ian
guage, nor an attempt to supply its
deficiencies" 1t is no excuse for the
mating of plural subjects polygamous-
ly with singular verbs" 1t is no ex-
cuse for incorrectness of speech.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
MRS. HOLLIS EDWARDS PLEAsEs
Columbia Woman Praised for Her
Stock Company Acting.

Mrs. Hollis Edwards of Columbia,
who is playing character roles with
the Pauline MCLEAN Stock Company
at Erie, Pa, this summer, has re-
ceived some fiattering notices on her
acting according to letters received
by her friends here. In Mrs. Edwards
company are many actors and ac-
tresses who have appeared in shows
on Broadway. In competition with
these members of the company Mrs.
Edwards has not only made good but
is receiving exceptional praise from
those who have seen the plays. Mrs.
Edwards writes that the crowds at the
performances have been large.
Mrs. Edwards expects to return to
Columbia this fall.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Mckee went to her home
in Excelsior Springs today.
]. A. Hudson was called to Alva,
Okla, this morning by the serious ill
ness of a brother.
DR.. Max Myer has returned from
st. Louis, where he spent the week
end on professional business.
Miss Mary Hatcher of Mexico was
the guest of her sister, Miss Grace
Hatcher of Columbia. Sunday.
Misses Cora and Bess Wheat of
Charlottesville, Ind, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheat this week.
end.
Miss Nellie Buddemeyer, assistant
stenographer in Dean Mumford's Of
fee, has gone to Kansas for months
vacation.
Mrs. o. T. Guthrie of Paris, Mo-,
spent the weekend in Columbia as
the guest of her daughter, Miss Mil
dred Guthrie.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
81, 100000 FOR WAR WORK
Rockefeller Foundation Reports Its
Activities for Year 1918,

ACTIVITIES Tor Year 1918.
NEW YORK, June 22.-The Rookie
feller Foundation in a few days will
issue review of its activities in 1918,
written by DR.. George E. Vincent,
president of the foundation.
The first installment of the review,
made public today, follows:
During the year 1918, the Rookie
feller Foundation, through its own de-
partments and by cooperation with
seventeen Independent agencies:
Extended a campaign against tu-
berculosis in France.
Conducted demonstrations of mala-
ria control in Arkansas and Missis-
sippi.
Helped to check a yellOw-fever epi-
demic in Guatemala.
made investigations and surveys.
and inaugurated measures against the
same disease in Ecuador.
Continued or began hoOkwOrm con-
troll.
Encouraged sanitation in twenty
one foreign states and countries and
twelve states of the Union.
Entered into comprehensive CO.
operation for improved public health
organization in Brazil and Australia.
Supported School of Hygiene and
Public Health, which was opened in
October in connection with Johns
Hopkins University.
Continued to contribute to various
war-work agencies until the total Civ
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
VALUE OF CONVENTIONS

The primary advantage of cOnven-
tion is the help it is to the cause it
has in view. But also it is of great
advantage to the community where it
is held. 1t educates the people of the
community through personal contact
with the convention visitors, through
the newspaper reports and through
the general interest and talk of the
convention.
Commercially a convention is also
of value as well as educationally. 1t
brings trade and business to town.
Through both commercial and social
contact it gives the people of the com
munity and the visitors those cosmo-
politan interests which are so neces-
sary to personal and civic achieve
ment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
SOCIETY

DR.. c. NJ. Sneed, Columbia physi-
clan, was married Friday in ST. Louis
to Miss Elsie NJ. Bartlett of Trenton,
N. ]. The ceremony was said by the
Reverend Tadlock of the Centenary
Methodist Church.
Doctor ard Mrs. Sneed returned to
Columbia Friday night. They are at
home at 909 Elm street
Mrs. Sneed was in the psychology
department of the University of Mis-
souri, in 1915 and 1916 From here
she went to the University of Penn
sylvansa, where she was the first
woman to teach in that institution.
Recently she has been connected with
the Trenton State Normal School.
where she has devoted her time to the
child study bureau.
Doctor Sneed recently returned
from service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of
Kansas City and Mrs. VIM. Boatman
of Dallas, Tex, left today for Kansas
City after spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell.
Misses Marian and Margaret Will
liams left this morning for Kansas
City to spend a month with their un-
Gle.
Miss Winifred Dysart left Thursday
for Eufala, Okla, where she will
spend a month as the guest of Miss
May Estes Turner.
Mrs. Dwight Aultman and her
daughters, Edith and Anita, left Sat-
urday for ST. Louis to visit Mrs. Ault
mans mother, Mrs. E. E. Hickok.
Miss Gladys Wall of Kansas City
and Miss MsSy GLADDEN. Grant of Full
ton left for their homes this morning
after attending the spring term.
Miss Winnie Miller of Sweet Springs
is a guest of Miss Evelyn True, i116
Ash street
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

during the war. They must give back
to Belgium and France the books,
relics and pictures they carried off to
Berlin, Munich and other places.
Thou shalt not steal" was one of
the commandments Germany did not
keep. That she is required to refund
in full, should be no cause for whim-
pering. To wipe out entirely the guilt
attendant on a theft. according to the
teachings of the Old Testament, the
thief must make good the stolen prop
erty several-fold. Germany is getting
off easy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

nish the laughs for the evening, the
latest Fatty Arbuckle comedy
Camping Out" will also be shown.
ODEON, to-day: Viola Dana will ap-
pear in the feature picture, Satan,
Jr". A two-reel comedy, Frauds
and F'renzies" will also be shown.
Tomorrow: Earle Williams will ap-
pear in "A Gentleman of Quality.
Topics of the day and two comedies,
Marry My Wife" and "3 Green Eyes"
will also be shown.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
BOOKS, PLAYS OR PEOPLE?

In these days of multitudes of news
papers, magazines, books, and moving
pictures are we not, perhaps, carrying
our idea of automatic learning too
far? Are we not forgetting that peo-
ple-or just folks make up a large
part of this world, and a more impor-
tant part than all the newspapers,
magazines, books and movies ever pro-
duced?
In the Olden times, the advice was
"Read!" We have read. America is
a nation of readers. We read insatia-
BILE journals and books upon every
conceivable subject from mechanics to
philosophy, and from religion to the
Police Gazette.
But in this orgy of reading, haven't
we forgotten our fellowmen? Aren't
we content to go on through life with
out meeting our neighbor-the man
We pass on the street every day, sit
next to at the movie, and brush elbows
with at church?
Books, and their swifter moving
brothers-magazines and newspapers
are invaluable; but they are not
human. People are human. And be-
ing human, they bear to their fellow
men a message to which no printed
page will ever do justice.
Come down off your pedestals,
Americans. and be just folks among
folks again.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
THE CALENDAR

June 24-26-Missouri Music Teachers Con
vention at Stephens College.
July 4-5-Clifford Devereux Corporation
will present three plays in the uni
versity Auditorium.
August 14-Summer term Of the University
ends.
August 26-Registration for the fall term
Of the University starts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Superintendent needing teachers
are invited to the Cline Teachers
Agency office, 309 Exchange Bank
Building. Our best efforts in helping
school officials find satisfactory teach
ers are pledged. We have teachers
for all kinds of positions. C-251
Columbia and Edison records at
Parker Furniture Company. (Adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

The Young Women's Sodality of the
Catholic Church is giving an ice-cream
social on the church lawn. Tuesday
evening beginning at o'clock. Ey-
eryone invited. W-251
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
License to Columbia Couple.

A marriage license was issued late
Saturday afternoon to Moy W. Con-
ley. %, and Miss Mary Belle Phillips,
81, both of Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23
Teachers Manfed.

l am in need of teachers for grade
high school. college and university
positions. Salary from s720 to $4,000
per year.
See me at the Daniel Boone Tavern
from to II a. m. and from 1 to
p. m. Saturday, June 2S. Should also
be glad to meet superintendents of
schools needing teachers.
Missouri Valley Teachers Agency,
(Adv.) o. F. RIvERCoMB, Mgr.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Worry" like cant" should be
taken out of the dictionary. 1t never
accomplished anything, anyway.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Columbia and Edison records at
Parker Furniture Company. (Adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Columbia and Edison records al
Parker Furniture Company. (Adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Miss Gladys Wall of Kansas City
and Miss Missy GLADDEN. Grant of Full
ton left for their homes this morning
after attending the spring term.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Mrs. Dwight Aultman and her
daughters, Edith and Anita, left Sat
urday for st. Louis to visit Mrs Ault-
mans mother, Mrs. E. E. Hickok.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Miss Winnie Miller of Sweet Springs
is a guest of Miss Evelyn True, i116
Ash street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-23

Miss Winifred Dysart left Thursday
for Eufala, Okla, where she will
spend a month as the guest of Miss
May Estes Turner.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
MIR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD
 ADOPT BRAYTON BABY

Legal proceedings were conlormrd with last night before Probate Judge w. Fl. Whittlesey by which Mr. and Mrs. F.. A. Crawford have adopted the baby boy of Thomas E. Drayton ani of Elma Drayton. late dcccased, with full consent of Mir. Drayton. The baby will hereafter be known as Edwin Ben jamin Shannon Crawford. The baby was born on May 2S. 1919, the mother dying two days later.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. E. V. High and baby will leave on the Northwestern for Seattle where she will visit with her relatives latcr perhaps going to North Carolina to visit with Mir. Highs relatives.
 The l.. $. $. Saturn will arrive in port at X o'clock tomorrow morning from Cordova. according to advices received by Mayor Chamberlin. It is understood that the saturn will re- main in port until July 9th or 9th.
 George T. Harlow. who has been at the Seward Hotel since Sunday. re-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26

Arrangements have been perfected by the l. o. 0. F. tO have a big dance Ith of July evening. The usual music will he present and good time is as sured. Je.2S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
COTTER'S
TIE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT

THE PLACE W HEkE MEN Ut ulfil iiII,IlIuuIiIIIiIiIIiIiDIIuIillIiIiIIIiiuIiIii the commission out the line who wen; 10 the front with the Canadian Engin' eers. is returning north on the Alaska which sailed from Seattle this morn ing. Mir. Munro comes back Major according to the passenger list as wir- cd.
 William Haker is now at Mile 52, having come in from Mile II.
 Gustave Sciffert. the well known mining man is returning north on thh Alaska.
 There was a fair turnout for base. ball practice last night at the ball grounds and it is cinch bet thar Seward can form good nine if all players will take an interest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
WEATHER REPORT

The following is tho weather re- .ort for the 2I hours ending at ' % lock this morning:
 Seward IS, Clear North.
 Wasilla 65. Clear. Calm.
 MatanuSka GA, Clear Calm. Chckaloon 5S. Clear, Calm.
 Anchorage 5S. Clear Calm.
 Talkcetna 60, Clear Calm. - A contract has been let for the con struction of a S9O.O00 lighthouse on the government reservation outside the limits of Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26

turned to his home at Mile 26 this morning.
 Mrs. W. F.. Rich. who fell down the stairs at her home yesterday forenoon. severely Spraining her shoulder and back. is resting comfortably today.
 Ronald J. Munro formerly with
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
MAS NFORMAgl0N GENERAL
INSPECTOR QUE RENr NCIA

INSPECTOR QUE RENTNCIA
FL joven escritor senior Ramon
II. Guerra, quien desde hace al
gun tempo desempena ell cargo de
Inspector de Sanidad en- Ia zona
de San Juan, ha presentadO la re.
|nuncia de su cargo, con el propo-
!sito de dedicar todas sus enrgfas
Ia la obra que esta editando, y que
lleva por titulo DEL ESTUDIO
" DE LA LUCIA, cuya r. aliza-
ci6n ha constitufdO para el com
patricia una yerdadera lncho tita-
mica.
Ademas, el seior Guerra piensa
Idedicarse al trabajo de mensuras
de terrenos por haber terminado
los estudios que estaba hacienda
Ipor correspondence en- la especia-
lidad de la agrimensura
ExitOs deseamOs al inteiigente
Iescritor senior Guerra en- su empire
81 Y en- la nueva vida independien
'te que emprendc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

seryiciO de transporte entire esta
ciudad V San Juan. otro caro- pa,
ra pasajeros que tendra acomodO
para 30 personals. Estaran bien
provistos para evitar en- 10 possible
cualquier ermegencia Y haran el
recorrido en- dos hOras 45 minutes.
La Union de Marines Quiere
ser olda por Ia Comisi6n del Ser
vicio publico. Mas dc cien traba
jadores celebrarOn una reunion
Y acordaron presentar un esclito
Il Ia Comisi6n para tomar parte
en- Ia franquicia Dndida l,or Ia
Arecibo Dock and Shipping Co.
Ellos desean que la Coniision
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
S.ALIDAS

Antonio Ortega Salazar, San
Juan; Gerardo Ruiz Lavalle, San
Juan; Juan Rivera. San Juan: 10
sc ,Jimenez Rivera, San Juan; .Jo-
SC Puente PallengIe, -t.;uaLilla.
Jose Gonzale: l'crrerO, San
Juan; Antonio Magriiia Cata, San
Juan; Felipe Il. Llanas MuiioZ,
Caguas; Vie;frio Ochoa Perez.
San Juan; BeIisun Fernandez r.
:ez, San Juan; Carmen palts de
Mandia, San .l:ian: Manuel Men
dia Morales, San Juan; OLYMPIC
1obrino Rodriguez, san } AN; Ma
lluel Benltez Carri!.o, Eabucoa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
DE AREC|BO

| En- la Sala de Socorros fut asis-
lido ell nino Miguel Angel rollet,
de un afio nueve meses de edad
lpor presentar sintOmas de enve-
nenamiento con gas.
Han sido puestas Ell libcrtad
pOr cumplimiento de condena las
individuas Felicita Nieves Mon
talvo, FundadOra Pav0n Fuentes,
Maria Lopez Mangual, Maria Lui
sa Cuevas Valentin, Carmen Aya.
LA Qui1ones, Emilia Ortiz Saiz,
Petra liter, Inocencia Maya, Ga
briela Tirado Sep1lveda Y rascua
la Cabassa, procedentes de los pue
bios de Aguadilla, Las Marias, Ma
Iyaguez V San German resrcctiva
mente.
Nos ha informado el Sr. Co
lector de Rentas internas, que a
cOntar del dia 10. de julio, las
hOras de oficina seran de S de Ia
ma1ana a - del dfa. De ~ de
ia tarde Ia AZ. Los sabados por
III larde estara cerrada la ofcina.
Ta pueden tOmar buena nota los
que tienen que entendersc con esa
,Oficina.
Sc nos asesura que en- la i'm
posibilidad de inaugurar 81 Ca.
sino de esta ciudad el din / de
julio como era el pensamiento de
la Directiva, han transferido di-
cha fiesta para el dia % dc este
mes para dar lugar al recibo del
mobiliariO encargado a Estados
CnidOs y terminar los tr;,bajos
que sc estan hacienda.
La Comision de festcjos para
la Inauguration, csta compncsta
de los seiiores Manuel Letiesma,
Manuel Valencia, Santiago Pal
mer, Nalentin Lopez, Antonio
Lous, Armando Cadilla,g Julio Or
tiz, Roberto Kiliane, Abraham Co
rrea, Francisco Romo, Alexandra
Salicrup Jr. Y Jose Padilla.
Todos los domingos a las 10
a. III. habra reunion de la Direc,
tiva Ell los salOnes del Casino has.
ia Ell "a de julio.
La Comisi0n de festejos esta en-
cargada de preparar una hermoSl
fiesta social.
-Desde el 10. de julio intrOdu-
cira una gran mejora en- ell servi-
clio la "Atlas Line" agregando al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

del Seryicio P1blico conceda la
franQuicia para no solo abaratar
ell cOstO de los articulOs sino que
las obras han de beneticiar gran
demente a la clase baja'iora.
-Ha quedado desierta In subes
ia para la colacaci6n de si'las en-
Plazas Y Paseos.
Don Carmelo j. Colon ;ue el
1nicO p0stOr para ell remate de
recoger, quemar Y conducir In ba
sura, v a tl Sc lie adjudic6 este
servicio.
CorreSponSal
10 .JuniO 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
ADMI-

NISTKADOR
Don Santos Caballer joven de
San Juan. que sirvi6 en- el Cam
pamento Las Casas cerca de un
ailo cuandO los EE. UU. pidieron
la juventud de nuestrO pals que
acudiera a servir en- el ejercito
americana, ha sidO nombradO adj
ministrador del semanario vida
Nueva", cuyo primer nGmero apa
recera en- la primera semana de
Agosto pr6ximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
SENOR IMPRESOR. :.

Cuando usted necesite un Prem
sista,, pidalo a la UNION COO
pERATIVA DE PRENSISTAS,
INC; lie dara uno capaz y fiel
cumplidor de sus deberes.
Sc aceptan proposiciones para
la isla y el exterior, para traba-
jar en- maquinas Platinas, Cilin-
dro, Duplex o Rotativa.
Escriba a Sol 1l5.
AdYt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
AUXILIO MCTUO
ENTRADAS

Amador Rodriguez Flores, Rio
Piedras; Julio Diaz Monge, Caro-
lima; Manuel Mendez Villafane,
San Juan; Aguerda +. Vargas Ji-
menez; AvelinO Mieres Huerta.
Guayama; Laura Fernandez de
Pavia, San Sebastian; Narciso
Gandara Diaz, Cidra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

Para refrescos exQulsllGs vlSltt
LA CAFETERIA
IAN Justo 6, Sar Juan. p. r.