davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
VOCATIONAL WINS AGAIN

The Vocational team won from
the Academy department in game
played Monday, the 5th, by a score
Of four to eight. The Academy
started off with a rush but like all
the other departments, could not
hold out more than three innings.
Coomer Johnson had to use his arm
but little for he saw that victory
was certain. The Academy scored
four in the first three innings and
only got to second twice during the
rest Of the game. Fred Wilson and
Nowlin got two hits apiece bu.
Fred had it on Nowlin in that he
swatted the pill for a two-bagger
in the fourth. This is the last game
for the Vocational team until the
first game of the series.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The soldiers and sailors Of Bere1
who have given their lives in the
World War are TO be commemorated
in a mass meeting in the College
Chapel on Sunday afternoon, May
a.. All soldiers and sailors who arc
now students in the College or have
been students in the past, and ali
citizens Of the town who have
served in any branch Of the service
all are asked and urged TO attend
the memorial exercises in service
uniform. Special seating arrange
ments will be provided for all men
in uniform.
Promptly at 800 a procession will
be formed, starting from the Boone
Tavern corner and proceeding 10
the Chapel. It is hoped that all SOL
diers and sailors Of the town and
school will form in line and be first
to enter the Chapel in honor Of their
fallen comrades. The student body
Of the College will follow and the
doors will then be opened for citi-
zens as far as the seating capacity
of the Chapel permits.
Several students who have been
in actual action-one from each de-
partment - will tell their stories,
and Congressman J. NJ. Robson OF
the eleventh district will give the
closing address. Inasmuch as May
If is Mothers Day it is hoped that
the mothers of men in service may
attend in a body and be seated in a
section reserved for them.
Because of this Memorial Exercise
on sunday afternoon there will be
no Chapel exercises on Sunday
evening.
Let us make this Memorial Day
a fitting mark Of our respect and
honor for those men who have laid
down their lives on the altar OF
Freedom and Humanity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
NEW YORK THE WORLDS CENTER
Special Correspondence Of
The Citizen

New York is new town COM
pared with London and Paris, hut
IL is growing faster than they. and
certainly seems more rich and var
led and splendid.
At any rate il is like coming TO
Heaven To- come here and see 50
many of the things that YOU only
hear about at home. You have
always read books published hy
nevell, and Scribner and Harper
Brothers. and in New York you find
the home and headquarters Of these
great firms. Today actually met
LYMAN Abbott walking along the
street with his cane and silver
heardl
And here is the headquarters OF
all pursuits and pleasures 49, con-
certs, theatres, museums. dinners
at five dollars a plate. carriages and
automobiles. displays Of fruit con-
fcctionery. toys fine furniture. silk'
and satins enough for a Kaiser or
any other fool.
Rrt these are only The surface
things. What makes New York Is
business. Here are the great banks,
insurance companies. head Offices Of
the great manufacturing firms Sf
the world. as well ne all the lines
Of transportation. You can buy 2
ticket for South America. 7 have
inst bid farewell 10 a friend start
ing for South Africa. on the street
are sold newspapers not only ia
French and Spanish. but in Greek
and Hebrew You can sit in your
hotel and telephone 10 somebody
who knows everything about every
business in every part ~ the world
And with New York's business
must be ranked its science and its
religion. Here you find the doctor
who has seen every kind OF a case.
and the inventor who is solving
every difficulty. and the preacher
who tells us what Christ would do
on Fifth avenue or in the Bowery.
But what strikes me most is that
the people are all changing so fast.
When | first came 20 New York Il
seemed TO me that there were
certain men who made New York.
Seth Low was mayor. and Morgan
was the great inanceer, and a
hundred others were the prominent
citizens in business, politics, re-
ligion. Today those men are all gone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
PI SIGMA WINS DEBATE

Pi Sigma won in the fifth annual
debate between Beta Alpha and Pi
Sigma Literary Societies which was
held Saturday night in Upper
Chapel.
The subject of the debate was the
Suffrage question, Pi Sigma having
the affirmative and Beta Alpha the
negative.
The speakers upholding the AFR
native were: Jerry P. Branson,
Alvin r. Auxier, Hugh o. Porter.
The negative speakers were: Beck
ham Robertson, Samuel N. Dicken,
Henry G. Johnson.
OF the four other debates each
Society has won two. This one
leaves the scales unbalanced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

to assist in her securing an educa-
ton. She grew up without knowing
the taste OF candy except home
made candy at Christmas time. Her
father was country preacher and
before Katherine was fifteen years
Of age she had read his books, in
Guiding a five volume History o.
the Reformation and a two volume
Ancient History. Luther and his
conduct at the Diet Of Worms made
a deep impression on her mind.
Also the devotion Of her mother in
keeping together a family Of three
children for five years after the
fathers death on an allowance Of
fifty dollars a year greatly infuenc-
ed the children.
Before coming 10 Berea the big
contribution Of Miss Bowersox 10
education was made as Principal OF
Carlisle Indian School from 1902 20
1907. She adapted the work at this
government school 90 the needs of
the Indians and recommended a
more practical trend TO Indian edu-
cation. She helped 30 prepare a
farm arithmetic and shop orith-
metic.
Miss BowersOx has always enjoy
ed work among girls and IL was this
opportunity which brought her t.
Berea in 1907 as Dean Of Women.
Hundreds of young women through
out the mountains count the in
nuence of Miss BowersoX as a great
factor in their education.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

Lyman Abbott is about the only
survivor. There is the Morgan
residence still. and the old Brick
Church where Mr.. Cady was an
elder 50 long. And we have still the
GULL Club and the City Missionary
Society. But these are all in the
hands Of new set Of people.
Today the city turns out 10 well
come the returning soldiers, and the
bands and banners and marching
men nll the street while sidewalks
and windows and roofs are crowded
with onlookers. And great and
beautiful arches and pillars
have been erected at important
points I'm memory Of those who
have made the supreme sacrifice
Such an occasion reminds us that
every one n all the mrrying, ex-
cited. careless. crowd has a heart
and an immortal soul.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
NO TOBACCO LEAGUE FOR BEREA

A meeting was held Sunday after
noon, May 4, under the direction OF
DR.. Vim. A. McKeevers, of the Uni
versity Of Kansas, for the purpose
Of making plans for a mo Tobacco
League" for Berea.
This tobacco league will have for
its purpose a fight against the to-
bscco trust and the tobacco in
dustry, not an individual fight
against users.
Sunday, May 4, will be a historic
day for Berea and likely for the
United States, for the fight agains:
the tobacco trust is going to be as
severe as the fight against the
breweries. !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
SERIES OF SPECIAL MEETINGS
FOR VI C. A.

The Y. NJ. C. A., which meets every
Sunday night at 6:l5 in Upper
Chapel, is presenting a series of
meetings on work in the Foreign
Fields. Last Sunday nights SER
vice was the first of these special
meetings, it being led by Miss Sar-
gent with a talk about China.
Miss Sargent will sail early in Sep
TENDER for China as a missionary
and will be gone seven years.
Next Sunday night Chung w. Che
will speak of the Korean Field.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
LAWSON WINS FINAL IN TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

Dewey Lawson won the final Of
the singles in the tennis tournament
Saturday by victory over Charles
Carpenter. The score ran: first set
90 TO ., favor Of Carpenter; second
set--6 love, favor Of Lawson; and
in the third set--6 TO 8, favor OF
Lawson.
Carpenter started out strong but
weakened noticably in the second
and did not gain sufficiently in the
third TO stand against the even
playing Of Lawson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

all five departments in Berea,
including the six-year course in
Normal and four-year course in
College. He has done extension
work during summers, especially on
agricultural matters, having spoken
IN nearly every mountain county in
Kentucky. During this year Pro-
fessor Baird has made forty-one ad-
crosses, speaking 10 $4,000 people.
or the agricultural graduates I'M
der Professor Baird's teaching,
seventeen are government county
agents in mountain counties,
twenty-four are farm managers, two
are teachers, and seven are still in
military service. This speaks elo-
quently OF the influence OF Beres
and Professor Baird in the work
for better farming conditions in
Eastern Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

High School. In order to get a col
lege education he waited on table
for his board and tutoFed fellow
students for other expenses.
Completing his college course he
returned TO the st. Joseph High
School as teacher of mathematics
and after five years in this position
entered the Graduate School at Yale
University, where he earned the
degree of Ph.D., and was retained
as an instructor for several years.
Doctor McAllister gives two reasons
for choosing Yale. The High School
principal under whom he taught
at st. Joseph was Frank Strong, now
Chancellor OF Kansas University,
and he influenced the young math-
ematics teacher TO go 10 Yale. The
other reason was an association
formed in early years between the
name Of Nathan Hale, the loyal pa
triot of our Revolution, and the
name of his Alma Mater, Yale.
After an honorable connection
with the state Normal at Lawrence
burg, Mo-, he came TO Berea in 1919.
Doctor McAllister is one Of the
best trained educators in the South.
man who thoroughly knows his
business. And he is every students
best friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
ALPHA ZETA SUPPER

The Az girls and Alpha Zeta
hoys took supper down on the creek.
Monday night.
Much fun and joy and pleasure
was experienced.
The eats, in the vernacular Of Got
ION" Fielder, would have made a
mule leave his oats"
In the opinion OF Ray Congleton.
everybody had a "magnolius" time,
and q is a surety that. could every
me Of the parry express his or her
sentiments She or he would 'ay as
much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
VOCATIONAL PLAY

Members Of the advanced classes
Of the Vocational department gave
Shakespearean play last Saturday
night in the Tabernacle. The play
selected to be given was, AS You
Like II A rather large crowd at
tended and enjoyed it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
ARE YOU SMART
A Test

Any one who can spell the ten
words given below is a smart man.
according TO a professor Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, who applied
the test to ninety Normal students
who intend 20 teach school next
year.
The best record was seven out O;
the ten words spelled correctly.
Repellant
COllectible
Pienicking
InOculate
Consensus
Inferred
SaerilegiOus
Dissipate
Bilious
Willy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
BIG DEBATE SATURDAY NIGHT

The supreme event in the school
society world will be staged Sat-
urday night This is the annual de-
bate between Phi Delta and Alpha
Zeta.
There is no event in the school
year that arouses more interest
than this contest II is the crucial
test. II is the decisive battle OF the
school year. BE therel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
NEXT SUNDAY MOTHERS DAY

Every person is asked TO wear a
flower TO Sunday school next Sun
day as a remembrance Of Mother"
Those whose mothers are still liv-
ing should wear a red flower; those
whose mothers are not a white one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

young student received forty dollars
support from home. In order TO win
his way through college he work,d
summers a. canvasser and clerk,
and during the school year waited
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
R. C. MILLER. CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

The Mountain Advocate, Barbour
vile, publishes the following an
nouncement:
We are authorized TO announce
RICHARD C.. MILLER as candidate
for Representative OF Knox county,
subject 10 the action OF the Re-
publican primary, August 2, 1919"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
School News from Various Departments
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD

Dean Matheny will give five dol
lars for the best play written, pro-
vided 10 is good enough to be given,
on subject which deals with
tobacco and the grocery bill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

Miss Katherine S. BowersOx, Dean
Of Women and Instructor in Normal
Methods, was born in Snyder county,
Pennsylvania; attended country
schools and graduated from the
State Normal School, Bloomington,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

C. Rexford Raymond, ABB, 3D.,
DID, the Dean of Religious Educa-
ton and Instructor in Public Speak
ing, was the oldest child Of a family
of five whose father was country
Doctor.
During the five years spent In
Oberlin College, 0berlin. o., the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

somebody goes of with my
alarm clock every day."
OH she said.
Yes, my Rum mate does
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
FIELD DAY

Today Is Field Day for Berea Col
lege. Look for an account Of the
contests next issue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

William Jesse Baird. Professor OF
Mountain Agriculture, was born in
Knox county, Kentucky. in cabin
on Brush Creek. His father was a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

Miss Ackley: why do they call
johnson Thesis'Y
Miss RUSSELL Because IL is taking
so long to right him."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08
SOME TRUTH, MOSTLY TRASH
Comic Section

The saddest words Of hand or pen
Are these two words "Stung Againw
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

II feel like thirty cents said
Welsh. signing
"Nes. everything has gone mp since
me war" she said candicdly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

says the Cincinnati Post "Bolshe-
vism is simply unwashed autoc-
racy."
Taking This as a hypothesis, Me-
Cord. therefore. is not "A Bolshevist.
since he slept on the roof, anyway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

In looking over the College stu
dents at work in the dining room
an observer noted the rather tired
look on so many Of their maps, But
no wonder" he said, they have so
much strain on their faces"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

Don't you think Miss lIealey's
voice ought 10 be cultivated some
morc?" said Mutt
yes. and then harvested" re-
piled JEFF.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-08

Uneasy looks the face that wears
frOwn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
Farm Leases For Sale
~ " IL,
Near Tekoa, Wash.

No. l. Lease on 4O4 acres for three
years; rents for one. third grain
rent; delivered in the warehouse on
the place; II miles from school; on
good road, telephone line; fine
water; good orchard; 240 acres fall
wheat; the following outfit: one
half interest in a 18-ft. Holt Com
bine; 2 good milk cows; 2 full
blooded brood sows; IL head of
work horses; new John Deere gang
pillow; 2 wagons; manure spreader;
! buggy; l drill; 1drag harrow;
! acme weeder; Is ton of hay IN the
barn; all the household goods; all
small tools. Price of lease and all
personal property $l0,S00.
No. z. Lease on 160 acres for two
years; rents for one-third grain rent
delivered; 125 acres in cultivation,
balance pasture; l mile from school;
3 miles from warehouse; good
water; miles from Tekoa; the fol.
lowing outfit: 10 tons of hay more
or less; a horses: l COW; 2 dozen
chickens; 4 sets of work harness.
8-ft. binder; eft. drill; 2 wagons;
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15

visiting her brother, Ed. Patterson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Right visited SUM-
day and Monday with Elmer Right
OF Peck.
The hum of Jim Gamers thresh-
ing machine is being heard on the
ridge.
Harl Ferris and Lyman Vaughan
motored to Lewiston last Thursday,
stopping over one day and visiting
with Emroy jerks. returning Satur-
day evening.
The Misses Viola and Bertha Nc
Allister were visiting at Orofino
few days last week.
The Smith girls were helping
Mrs. Earl Langdon and Mrs. Harry
Langdon cook for the threshers.
Jake Grinolds and Mr.. Hazlip
were callers at the Fry ranch Sun
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15

l bob sled; l hack; 2 gang pIows;
harrows; 60 ricks of wood more or
less; l Git. double disc. Price
$4,000 one half cash balance on first
mortgage.
No. 3. Lease on 48O acres: 32O
acres rents for years and 100 acres
for three years; all rents for one
third of grain; this place is 9 miles
from warehouse; II miles from
school and little Inland town; on
good road; good water; on mail
route, telephone line; land lord to
furnish his one-third of the sacks;
good improvements; the following
outfit: IS acres summer fallow; IA
head of work horses; saddle horse;
9 sets Of work harness; | drill; /
push binder; pull binder; 4-sec-
tion drag harrow; 14-in. gang
plows; l lain. high lift gang pillow;
garden pillow; mower and rake;
2 wagons and racks; 2 sleds; / small
sled; 2 discs; hack, l tanning mill;
l cream separator; l incubator and
brooder; jersey cows ard calves;
l red COW and calf; all small tools
and some household goods; % ricks
of wood. Price 81, 800 one half cash
balance on first mortgage.
No. 4. Lease on 28O acres for
3 years; rents for one-third grain
rent; 24O acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture; ] mile to school; on
good road. mail route and telephone
line; a miles from town; 65 acres
summer fallow; good water; the
following outht; 8 head of horses:
l COW and calf; sets of work har-
ness; l wagon and rack; new drill;
l single disc; l drag harrow; l ID
IN. gang pillow; l breaking pillow; l
gas engine; small tools: one-third
of ITS acres of spring wheat deIiv-
cred in the warehouse. Price
$3.50.
No. S. Lease on 800 acres, 22O
acres in cultivation, balance pas
ture; rents for one-third grain rent;
one quarter rents for three years
and the other quarter rents for one
year at time; small improve
ments; 2 miles from school; 2 miles
from small inland town; 10 miles
from warehouse; the following out
fit; drill; l disc; l pillow; har-
row; ! binder; moving machine;
! wagon; 10 tons of hay; l sled; all
the straw. Price $1,000.
G. f. Walker,
Real Estate and Insurance
Kendr;ek, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Adams and Miss Tumleson of
Peck are visiting on the ridge.
James Welker and wife, Floyd
Welker and Miss Welker of Lewis
ton came up in their car ard are
visiting with Mrs. Kunes.
Mrs. Sylvia Perry and children of
Juliaetta are visiting home folks.
Mrs. Elmer Jackson of Boise is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
One Good sian.

Jack had just entered the fifth grade.
His former teacher of the fourth grade
met him one day and asked him how
his present teacher liked his class. 81
guess she likes us all right" he said,
'for she hasn't taken the smile off her
face yet"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
GIass-Bottomed Bucket.

curious sight at Palermo is to see
the fishermen spearing fish by the aid
of glass-bottomed buckets. There are
many corners of the world where fish
are speared, but perhaps the use Of
the glass-bottomed bucket in this con.
nection is to be seen only at Palermo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
ROUGH on New Iersex

Oliver Wendell Holmes idea of New
Jersey, New York's neXt-dOOr neigh.
Dor, was that it was "a dOuble-headcd
suburb, rather than state"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
> AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS,
PARA 'LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despn6s de una guerra aSOla-
dora EN- que la destruction jugO
ell papeI mas impOrtante, llega
ahOra el periodic de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a t0dos los licenciadOs del
ejercito que tan valientemente
ofrecierOn sus vidas pOr la 1iber-
tad del mundO.
Las CaballerOs de Colon han
estabIecidO Ia agencia de empleOs
,On csc fin y esperan que tambien
cOoperen los comcrciantes, in
dustriaIes y hombres de negOcios
de cuaIquiera classes que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea-
do, solicitelo de la agencia de EN-
pleOs de los CabaiIeros de Colon.
ST ustcd necesita Ocupaci6n,
|ehvie su sOIicitud 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 menOs
de ingreso en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciados del ej6rcito que Obten-
gan coIOcaciOnes no quedaran
obIigados en- NADIA con los Caba-
ller0s de Colon.
Dirijase a: CabaElerOs dc Co.
lon,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
ApartadO 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
COSAS DE ESPANA

Primero 10 espiritual, despues 10
substantial: 10 primero llega a Dios,
10 segundo Sc reptile siempre por bue-
no.
Salchich6n todo lomo de cerdo legf-
timo de Vich.
SObreasada extra superior de Soller
Mallorca.
Turr6n legftimo de Jijona.
Almendras peladas de Valencia.
Quesos tiernos, conservados en- acei-
te, de Ibiza. s.
Conservas de Carnes de Barcelona.
BacalaO blanco y grueso en- hojas de
Cantabrico.
BacaIao sin espinas extra de San
tander.
Aceite purfsimo de Olivas, 10 me-
jor de la TERRA, en- botellas de 1 litro
y medic litro, especial para enfermos.
Aqua efervescente de INSALUS, re-
comendada por todos los grandes me-
dicos.
Jab6n legitimo de CASTILLO mar
ca "CERECEDO".
Lame al telefono No. 9,
COLMADO CERECEDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Para dOrmir al frescD
LA CAFETERIA,
San JustO 6. San Juan, P. r.
Sc REGALA UNA BICICLETA

De la marca P & S que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. Ell niiio
o nina que desee obtenerla escriba
HOY MISMO en- esta forma: THE
MAIL ORDER CO., San German. Sc
nores: He visto 'su anuncio en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Deseo ser Agente de esa
casa. Pueden remitirlne un paquete
de objetos con instrucciones para faci-
litar la venta y un Catalogo de Rega-
los para 70 elegir el mfo. Tambien
deseo un certifcado por $500 votos
gratis para obtener la bicicleta. A
continuation indico mi nombre y di-
reccion, edad, nombre de mis- padres
o encargados y nombye de mi actual
maestro. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Gran surtidO de trajes recibi-
dos en- San Jose No. 2.
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.
TelefOnO 419, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.

CentraIess cOmpIetas, CarrOs
para cana, Was POrtatiles, Raj
les, ChuchOs, Ranas, Cruzamien-
tOs, LOcOmOtOras, BOmbas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderOs De MADEIRA, Motores y
tOda cIase de Maquinaria para
CentraIes, EvapOradOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. Colina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
USE GOMAS Y TUBOS
sMOHAWK."
,.,.,. PARA UN
ESTABLECIMENTG

SenOrita o joven que .desee te-
ner. conveniente ocupaci6n en- un
conOcido Establecimiento de San
Juan, pida informe en- San JUS
to II. Debe tener cOnOcimientos
de piano y leer a primera vista.
Advt.