davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
TUNNEL BILL PASSES
new JERSEY HOUSE

- =,
Trenton. April 3.-The Mackay sen
ate bill authorizing the construction
of tunnel under the Hudson river
between New York and Jersey CITY,
to be built and maintained Jointly by
New Jersey and New York states,
WAS passed by the house today.
Another Mackay bill, providing for
the building of a bridge across the
Delaware river between Camden and
Philadelphia, in conjunction with
PENNSYLVANIA, was also passed by the
house
The matter of the appropriation is
left to the Appropriations Committee,
but it is understood that 100000 will
be appropriated by New Jersey for
each project each year up TO 1872
when by previous legislation IL direct
state tax becomes effective for both
the bridge and the tunnel.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
INTERSTATE PARK
COMMISSION VISITS
HENRY HUDSON DRIVE
Great Scenic Roadway Will Be
Worlds Wonder When it
Is Completed.

Members of the Palisades Park Com
mission, with Il number of members of
the New Jersey assembly, made their
annual inspection trip last Sunday to
Palisades Park. The trip occupied the
greater part of the day, and at o'clock
Il dinner was served in Bear Mountain
Inn.
For the most part members vert
greatly impressed with the numerous
improvements that had been made and
especially with the new Henry Hudson
Drive, which will run from the Engle-
wood approach to Albany At present
only about one and one half miles of
this road has been completed. the rest
being in a semi-tinished state, lacking
the top dressing. y landslide in the
mountains prevented the commission
from riding part of the way. Part of
the trip was made from Il short dis
lance above Englewood to Alpine in
one of the motor patrol boats.
AT Hazard Beach a number of new
lockers have been built in the bathing
pavilion, and as soon as the weather is
agreeable the benches and seats will be
laid along the river beach. The beach
is within five minutes walk of the Pal
isade car line at Coytesville, and thou
sands of Hudson county residents are
expected to take advantage of it dur
ing the coming summer. 1t is also ac-
cessble by ferry from New York.
Another striking feature of the in
spection was the visit made to the
camps which have been built for the
poor of New York and New Jersey in
the HI: mapo Menntains.4sThe camps &C
pavilionS built in rustic trim and open
on all sides to admit plenty of fresh
air. They are all located near lake.
with plenty of rowboatS, canoes, and
during the summer the boys have
scout swimming teachers. Up to the
present time not the slightest accident
has been recorded
Major w. A. Welch. chief engineer,
who incidentally was awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross for his work
in the spruce division of the air Serv
ice, was present and explained the diff
ferent changes that had been made in
the terrain since the commission had
taken over the park.
Up to the present time New Jersey
is way behind in her appropriations.
In 1910 100000 was appropriated for
the park, and there is still balance
of 100000 of this amount to be paid
In 1915 another S50O,00O was appro-
priated by the legislature, but none of
this has been paid. New York to the
contrary, has been paid up to every
cent and appropriated considerably
more than this state, although the
greater part of the Palisades are in
this state.
Among the members in the party
were: Assemblyman Harry Augenblick
of Essex county, Assemblyman Irving
Glover of Bergen county. Harry Gaede
of Hudson county. Arthur +. Warner
of Union county, Commissioners Frank
lin Hopkins, Fred G. Sutro, Secretary
to the Commission Ebert w. King and
Owen Kite, clerk to the Appropriation
Committee
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
EAGER, FOR SHERIFF,
HAS BOOM STARTED;
WAS Freebooter HEAD

A boom has been started in favor of
former Director of the Board of Free
holders William =. Eager for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff.
1t is probable that the boom will de-
velop some very substantial backing
during the next few weeks.
Mr.. Eager served as mayor of Ten
afly before he became Il freehOldef on
January 1, 1916 He now resides in
Hackensack and is a retired business
man who has not lost his deep inter
est in public affairs.
The nominations for sheriff will be
made next September.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05

land, thereby causing untold suffering
and bringing about the present alarm
ing spread of BolSheviSm with all its
terrOrS.
There is great danger of Bolshe-
viSm extending its frightful results to
our country, and since none of our
dominant political parties have pre-
scented any remedy to eradicate the in
justices which give rise to social dis
order we, the advocates of the phi
losophy of Henry George, believe that
at this juncture it is our imperative
duty to present to the people the great
truth that through the common own
ership of the rent OF land a state of
social justice and equality may be es-
tablished that will bring to all the
blessings of progress.
Against Land Speculation.
THE Single Tax party of New Jer-
sey demands that the rental value of
land be taken in taxation so as to do
away with the problem of unemploy-
ment and provide land for our return
ing soldiers
1--WE condemn speculation in land
as the basic cause of high rents, poor
housing conditions, farm tenancy, la
Continued on Page S.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
WESTWOOD TAX COLLECTOR
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE.

+ Z. Voorhis of Westwood, former
collector of that place, who recently
entered plea of guilty to the embez-
element of the funds of that borough,
was last week sentenced by Judge John
f. Zabrislie to from two and half to
seven years in state prison.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05
PALISADE CANDIDATE FOR Gov.
N. N. D|NTENFAS, SINGLE TAXER,
GETS NOMI. AT NEWARK COW.

Resident of Village Largest Land Owner Pioneer Movie Producer
Makes Progress in Great Movement Looking Toward More
lust System Of Taxation Which Takes Taxes Off
All Improvements Above Ground; Land to Pay ALL
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05

Continued on Page S.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-04-05

Continued on page 8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
CONGRESS- WILL
CHECK RECORDS
OF SHIP BOARD
Senate Committee to Extend
Hog Island inquiry,

WASIllNGTON, Jan 2-IS,en.
sion Of iiS inyesliga'ion oi the Hog
Island shipyafd 10 a general inquiry
into the accomplishments Of the ship
ping board. was voted today by the
senate commerce committee by adopt
ing resolution Of Senator Nelson OF
MinneSota. calling on the board oi
furnish il with information relative
10 al oi rs work since the ship
building program was undertaken
Senator Nelson also called on the
emergency fleet CORPORATION 10 give
the committee information relative 10
published reports that the ship pro-
gram had slowed up and that no
troop Transports had been turned out
By the Ileet corporation
Charles Pier. director general OF
the fleet corporation, present to teS-
'iiy at the hearing, said deliveries
had been slowed mp 10 give the
corporation an opportunity 10 ascef-
tain whether peace conditions would
bring about a change m the Spcclilca
tons 0i ships.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
aR&0dtyN1

~ RR. and Mr., J c. Luitweiler
lml 1921 North Harvey avenue
VNJl entertained at cards yester-
day afternoon, having as
their guests Mr. and Mrs Charles
Rhodes, Mr end Mrs. JaqueS Dur. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Connellee, DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs William Nc
Claim. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin Mrs. En-
win Grove and Frank Davis.
Mrs. Bert Beals, S0l Wes, Fifth
street. was hostess last evening TO
the Economy club. Special guests
were Mrs Beal's mother. Mrs. /. T..
Lyon, who will return soon to her
home in Springfield, Ill; Mrs. ID. 7.
Knight and Mrs. +, w. Ka,lung. Mrs
Kauung and Mrs Lucy Hamilton tied
for high score The club will hold
It's next meeting with Mrs a. II.
Chandler. 7lS North Lee avenue, jan
uary Is.
Mrs. Charles u. pendle,on, who has
been the guest for ten days Of Mrs.
Snowden Parlet,e, llOl West Nine
teenth street. returned to her home in
Harlengen, Texas. this morning. The
Parlettes had as an additional guest
at dinner last evening Mrs. Thomas
II. Owen.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner, 900 Yves,
Fifteenth street, who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents, will leave the last Of the week
for Washington. y. C., where she u
attending the Miss MADEIRA school.
William Pfeiiier jr, 6ls West Sew
enteenth street. went yesterday morn
ing TO Norman where he will re-en,er
the university as a senior after hav-
ing spent several months in an off
GERS training camp.
Circle Four OF the First Christian
church will be entertained by Mrs
Dewitt Clinton Fritz with o'clock
luncheon Friday a, the church.
MJ1DeIs Oh lIlt NouHkeI set WHO aie
returning to school after the holidays
include Miss Ruth Bulkley, Miss
Bland Sohlberg and Miss Mar,
Louise Coates, who will leave Mon.
day morning foy Wellesley, Mass.
where they are attending Dana Hail
Mi. Ailere Longmire will accompany
them to Wellesley, where she Is a
student at Pine Manor school. Miss
Bernice Nee returns TO Northampton
Mass, to the Miss Capen school.
y
Mrs. Hugh Mccall, who has beer
for the last two weeks the guest o'
her daughter, Mrs Z. w. Gift. n.
West .Twenty-fira street, returne,
yesterday morning to Vera, Okla.
Miss Nina Moore, who has beer
visiting Mrs. d. A. Duncan Of ~
East Sixth street, has gone to Edmont
10 visit her brother, Jack Moore, Sh,
will return the first Of the week I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

spend a few days with Mrs Duncan
before returning TO her home III
Paris, Texas
The Willard Patrons Red Cross
unt will meet Friday afternoon from
! to S o'clock al the Willard school.
y n y
Mr.. and Mrs " " Juden of 2107
West Seventeenth street have left for
Hot Springs, Ark, where they will
remain three weeks.
q Il y
Mr. and Mrs {. B Crabbe of 2ll
Fast Eleventh street lei, today 10
make their future homo IN Tulsa
Hugh Gray Licbcr. 2l0 West Nine
tcen'h street. recently returned IRON
the service. went TO Norman yester-
day 10 reeu,er the university
Lieut.. Roy &. Go,hold, who has
been the guest oi Mr. and Mrs II. A.
Goihold oi SlS Mest Twenty third
stree, for ten days. returned home
today.
Hall Edwards. son Of Mr. and Mrs
" Watkins Edwards Of 7il Wcs,
Eighteenth street. returned Tuesday
evening to Culver Military academy
at Culver, Ind
~ r. n ..t.I .. YAI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Such Warm Wool Blankets
Assure You of a Comfortable Nights Rest

All-wooi Blankets. 20
x8. white grounds with
large plaids in pink,
blue and tan, also in all
white with blue and yel-
low borders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

Children's erocheted slip
pers. Sizes 10 to ?, in one lot
from which you can take your
choice At
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Very Special Sale of Import ed Japanese Mating Rugs
All the Felt
Slippers to Go

Abou, 100 pairs OF women's
felt slippers; several colors;
mostly small sires. All in one
lot, regardless OF their former
selling prices, at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
CREDIT MEN START
Fight ON CHECKS

Eliminate the bad check artist"
!, the slogan oi the Oklahoma Retail
Credit Men, a,,ocia,lon for lDlD
And we are going 10 conduct TN,
campaign with uniiring efforts until
We attain tine desired results" said A
u. McMullcn. secretary
"The association has made progress
during the last year and almost every
amateur m thc vicinity is IN jail or
scared off," sad Mr McMullen. "and
We are gong after the Professionals
There were no bad checks reported
rashed during Christmas shopping
this year. while In lgl7 more than
thirty bad check artists we're operat
ing IN the r''y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

, Use Egg o inHc1l oi eggs tAdy)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
FORD DECLARES
HUGE DIVIDEND
Seven Stockholders to Share
$A,000,000,

DETROIT. Jan. IN 20 percent
dividend wa, declared by the director
Of the Ford Motor company at their
annual meeting ON December 81, Il
was announced this forenoon.
The dividend. which represents a
d d.lburscmcrt OF IprOO0 among sey
cu stockholders. ls PAYABLE 10 percent
January and lOO uctoen, February !
Owing 10 the scarcity Of meat in
Holland. dogs fetch high prices al
the butcher shops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

As the whirlwind pa"eth, 60 is the
wicked no more; bu, the righteous IS
an everlasting foundation Proverbs,
y q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02

~,sn,. aspIs M,
He'd ,fo~s Chapter Secretary. Maple
frSs
Il,mi.n WsiI,f Maple eco
NsslsirstInu Offl'ss Tor lied trys-
si-.s,. IN firs, sid, ho",s r.te of the
sick and dIststics Maple ii1s
Ned tro.s '.n'ssn service Maple
tly
n SUMMARY of work done
IN during the month by the evil
/S\ ian relief department Of the
Red Cross shows a total oi
100 services performed. These in
olude nufSeS' services. information
obtained for the families Of men N
camps and abroad, funeral arrange
meni, for two members 'of soldiers
families. legal advice. doctors calls
medicine, two operations A. hos
pital, and innumefable miscellaneous
services. small and great
Members Of The medical staff.
which Dr. s. X Cunningham II chair
man. have given more than 100 free
visits. and lawyers have been equally
generous in helping families 10 get
their allo'mentS and in rendering tree
legal advice One colored lawyer
alone drew up ten papers. aud mem
bef, of his committee looked after the
affairs of a numbyr NJ other Colofed
families. in addition 10 those wh1
were taken care OF by the depart
ment.
No, many persons, II seems, made
New Years resolution, TO pay up de-
llnquent Red Cross pledges The H.
nancial department received only two
checks for small amount, today. The
smaller pledges, and some were for
"wiiow's mites" Of s cents. have. for
the mos, part. been redeemed, but the
larger subscriptions come IN slowly
or no, at all The largest ou,stand-
ing pledge is for 5000.
Thirty officers and twelve soldiers
, took breakfast at the Red Cross can
teen this morning forty-three were
served yesterday. A donation of s.
wa, received from Mr.. James liig.
peSon Mrs. J Gardner Watkins. the
day captain. was assisted by Miss
Nina Blnns
The central sewing and knitting
rooms feopened this morning. though
only few workers were present
These were sewing upon brown and
blue aprons for Belgian refugees
The chapter has special call from
Ire ST. Louis headquarters for 500
refugee garments 10 he finished by
January 2S. This work can be done
IL the material arrives The garments
will be distributed among the Red
Gross units.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
Just Received-5O Beautiful New Coats

These fine grade Bolivia cloth all the popular cOgs such browns
blacks They illustrative the fashion thought
me trimmed nut squirrel and mole strictly high grade coats that
of the And when this store makes such emphatic
you can rest onehalf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-02
MAIN FLOOR
Specially Priced
Gloves for These
Wintry Days

Mems $50 fleeced-line
Gaun,lets, leather palms and
astrachan backs, for $50.
Mems $500 and $3.50 fleece
lined Mocha Gloves in gray
and tan, specially priced at
S2.75.
Women's French Kid Glove,
in white with contrast stitch
ing Of red, green. tan and
gray, $3.50 values for >25s.
Women's washable Cape
Gloves in gray, tan, ivory and
white; 500 values for e7.D,
Children's warm Cashmere
Gloves in blue, gray, brown
and red; regular Soc value,
tor 2Sc.
MAIN FLOOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
iExitO defnitivo!

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 lilnpia, 7 una alimenta-
ci6n de tinta perfecta, hacen
de esta pluma. en- los traba-
jos especiales en- que Sc usa,
una verdadera necesidad.
Sus rasgOs son tan precisOs,
que hasta para nevar librOs
puede usarse, cOsa que no Sc
hubiera podido nj sonar con
las antiguas plumas estilo-
graficas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
Por Carmen de Burgos.

''Esta es la Gale de Holber", +,
me dijo todas las mailanas'al des-
correr las cortinas, miranda ha-
cia la cercana acera de enfren-
te, y esta evocacion, que Sc ha
hecho ordinaria y cuotidiana, pa
rece lleVar como un carifloso sa-
ludo de 'Buenos dfas" de la ex-
trangera al gran escritor norue-
go cue nacio en- esa casital de ma
dera, ser alada hoy con el ndme-
ro 112 en- Shandgaten.
Els @esta Ia ca!le. principal de
Berger y COMO IN resumen de
su vida, ia ciudad tendida abre SUI
flor, entire sus siete colinas, al
bordelS ST. c-,aEQ-.Cs y sus bos-
ques, ofrece en- su parte media
una laTga y estrecha peninsula
en- la que Sc agrupan las casas de
MADEIRA; que dan una impression
de 1igereza, de falta de solidez,
de inestabilidad, como 81 pudie-
ramos desmontarlas, igual que
las tie7idas de campaila.
Strandgaten es la columna YER
tebral de esta peninsula; serpen-
tea sobre ella en- toda SUI longitud
Y ternina por un extreme en- ell
parque maritime de Nordnaes,
avanzando en- ell mar.
Desde este parque contemplo
todas las noches a las 10 la pues-
ia del sol y ese crepusculo melan-
colico que dura toda la noche y
une SUI luz a la luz del amanecer.
Sc aiora ell encanto de nuestro
cielo azul y SUI vestidura de es-
trellas. Algunas noches, del Gle
10 de cristal, Sc destaca la luz cla-
ra de Serio y Sc dibuja casi en-
el cent la Osa Mayor, mientras
que la luna, incolora semejante
a media rueda del limos aparece
en- pie, algo hostil, como una mu-
jer bella sorprendida en- SUI tot
lette y pone ell mismo gesto en-
furrufiado que cuando Sc la mi
ra con telescopio. No es Ia luna
de nuestras noches romaticas.
al otro estremo la calle terni-
ma en- la ancha via de Toro-Alme-
ming cefca del mercado de los pc
ces, donde Sc agrupa una multi
tud abigarrada. Mujeres del pue-
bio, con panuelos de fiecos en- la
cabeza,. cabellos de limo, ojos de
porcelana, destenidos, como 81 su
color Sc hubiera Dorado al llo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
La Gale de Hoberg

cuadrada, recubierta de montera
de metal. Tiene las paredes des-
nudas, los cristales incoloros y el
reloj vulgar implacable parece
un loco que cuenta monedas sin
darles valor. Veo pasar bajo los
BALCONIES la gente y los carrillos.
tirados por esos caballejos de los
fiards, ligeros, vivarachos, agiles,
de cuerpo pequefio y crimes de-
siguales, aglies, de cuerpo peque-
no y crimes desiguales que dan la
impression de caballos de made
ra, medic cubiertos, NAL remata-
dos y NAL hechos.
En- todas las ventanas de las
casas hay cortinas de encaje
blanco y ante cada cortina Sc We
un tiesto: palmeras, clavellinas
o gereneos; pegadito al cristal.
La vieja casa de Halberg tie
ne de esos tiestos y algunas ma
1anas veo como las riega una mu
jer muy madrugadora y muy ha-
cendosa. Los pajarillos, saltan-
do en- ell alero del tejado, van a
posarse en- ell saliente de la plaza
de metal en- que hay grabados un
nombre y dos fechas, que ape
mas Sc destacan del fondo: "Lud-
Wig Halberg 1684-1753" Y bajo
esta plaza ell rotulo grueso, con
grandes letras plebeyas, en- que
anuncia su casa de comidas un
senior Peterson" (hijo de Pc
dro) nombre patronimico tan
usual en- Noruega como entire
nosotros Perez y Lopez. Sc sien-
tie este como una proclamation. Ell
sentimiento del artista cerraria
ciudades enteras para perpetuar
un momento o un recuerdo.
Halberg ha sido ell Moliere del
Norte, ell que cre6 su idioma lite
rario, ell que 10 desgermaniz6, su-
jetando ell soplo de las ideas fran
cesas en- su patria, pero NAL quis-
to en- ella por sus acerbas satiras
el ilustre poeta, dramaturgo, fl
losofo e historiador, acab6 sus
dias en- Dinamarca, de cuyo go
bierno recibio ell titulo de Baron.
En- sus ultimos amos Sc enamor6
del espfritu de Montesquieu i'm
pregnandolo en- una ironia esprit
tual digna de Swits y escribio en-
latin obras que lie dieran fama
mundial.
Pero Halberg no am6 nj supo
ser amado. No tuvo arraigo en-
su patria nj dejo recuerdos tras
de 81. !.
Por ESQ en- esta casa solariega
donde evoco su fgura de artista
genial, cuidan manos indiferen-
tes las plantas de los tiestos y un
senor Peterson coloca sus anun-
clos bajo la lapida que recuerda
su gloria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28

rar.. Cabellos y ojos faltos de
sol, faltos de luz, que no miran
con la tez de color oscuro en- un
intento fracasado para ser mo-
rena.
La calle ofrece aspectos varia-
dos: Tan pronto Sc abre en- an
chas ,plazas con arboles secula-
res recortados desigualmente en-
tire cGestas y escaleras, tan prom
to baja en- anchas esplanadas, o
en- callejones estrechos, que re-
cuerdan las ricas de Geneva, pa
a llegar a los muelles donde atra-
can barquillas y vapores y Sc We
todo ell trafico de la gran ciudad
comercial.
Hay grandes almacenes y tien
das modestas; lucen en- escapara-
tes labores de filigrana, agrafes
de plata, esmaltes y bordados de
las campesinas del Hardanjer. A
veces una gran mu1eca, con ell
traje nacional y la corona de no.
via, corona g6tica, semejante a
las de las emperatrices de teatro,
atrae la atencion hacia la mer-
cancla. Los objetos lapones, en-
cuernos de reno, nos transportan
a la epoca prehistorica y todo
reunido tiene algo de bazar de
oriente. Hay fotograGas que in
citan a recorrer loslpafses del sol
de media noche y pieles' que lu-
cen regiamente, inspirando con-
fianza en- su autenticidad, SOM
brios escaparates de cuerdas, an
zuelos, redes y bolantines, que
tienen aquf algo de suggestive, de
terrible y de trajico, cuando Sc
piensa en- los pescadores perdi-
dos en- la sombra de la noche po-
lar.
Una casa en- construction en-
pieza a dejar yer su eSqueleto de
piedra sobre ell solar que ocup6
una destruida casa de MADEIRA.
Quizas la destruyo un incendio.
Estas ciudades de MADEIRA, rese-
cas- por el sol arden como yesca.
Los BALCONIES del Hotel tienen
cuerdas para descolgarse a la ca
lie en- case de necesidad. Els un
aparato raro que no sabrla en-
plear y que miro con ese miedo
absurdu que inspira ell renedio
cuando recuerda el peligro. Hay
tambien un cinematografo, al la
do de la casa de Hallberg, es ell
mas pobre de toda la ciudad y en-
SUI puerta hay carteles con tipos
tragicos ante los que Sc paran los
ninos que no tienen dinero para
entrar. Parece que esas foto-
grafias hechas para moverse de
un modo brusco y absurdo Sc
mueven va en- la calle.
Al frente hay una iglesia de
piedra, romanica, de ancha torre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-28
Dos tama1Os, y una sOla
calidad.
$1.OO y $1.5O
POr cOrreO franco de pOr-
te.
CanterO, Fernandez & Co.
Inc, San Juan.
AvisO a los angeles del hOgar

Ell mejor JABON del mundo es el
JABON DE CASTILLO, muy rec0-
mendadO para muchas curaciOnes.
Sc falsifica v Sc venden imitacioHes
en- tOdas parties del mundo, OcasiOnan-
do graves danOs su usO.
Las madres de familia saben distin-
guirlO, y ell unico LEGITIMO en- PAS
TILLAS de 200 gramos esta grabado
con ell nOmbre 'CERECEDO" Rechase
tOdO ell que no tenga esa marca.
Sc vende hoy en- tOdas las buenas
Farmacias y COlmadOs.
IDepOsitariOs:-CASA DE CERECE-
DO. Advt.