davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
MOTORISTS CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Colored Men Who Ran Down and
Killed Nurse Found Guilty
by Jury.

Samuel Magruder and Aaron Bos-
ton. both colored, were convicted of
manslaughter today by a jury in
Criminal Division 2, before Chief JUS
tice Mccoy. The men were accused
of recklessly operating an automobile
which struck and killed Miss Kath-
crime Lord, nurse, twenty-one years
old, in front of Sibley Hospital Janu-
airy IA last.
This is said to be the first time in
the District of Columbia that a jury
has convicted in a case of death fol-
lowing a traffic accident The maxi
mum penalty under the law is fifteen
years in the penitentiary. Sentence
was deferred.
Miss Lord was on her way to the
hospital. where she was employed
and just alighted from a street car,
when she was run down. The auto
mobile, owned and occupied jointly by
the two defendants, with Magruder
at the wheel, was being driven at a
rate of thirty miles an hour, accord
ing to the testimony, and the driver
did not obey the traffic regulation to
halt behind street car stopped for
discharging passengers. The accused
claimed that the brakes on the ma
chine failed to work and that they
were unable to stop the vehicle before
1t collided with Miss Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
TEACHERS COUNT VOTES
ON DEMONSTRATION

Members of the High School Teach
ers' Union are busy today compiling
the votes cast yesterday for the ap-
pertinent of the committee which is
TO represent the union in the hearings
on the Redistribution of salaries and
positions of school employees.
This committee also will represent
the union in suggesting to Congress
changes in the school law, particu-
larly the part of the law relating to
the suspension of teachers without
trial. Miss Alice Deal. president of
the union, said today the results of
the balloting yesterday probably
would not be known until late today
Usually the president of the union
appoints committees. but Miss Deal
said this committee was to be such an
important one that it was thought
better to elect the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
GERMAN THIEVES UP TO DATE
Raid Farm and Force Transports
ton of Products to Town.

BERLIN, April IA Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-A small
army Of 1000 organized plunderers
recently made a raid upon a huge po-
tato farm not far from Stettin, forced
the employees of the farm to help them
transport it's products to the railroad
station and compelled the terrified
railroad officials to order a special
train on which they carried their
plumber into Stettin and sold it. The
farm owners have appealed to the
German general assembly at Weimar
to punish the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
FIGHT FOLLOWS CRAPS GAME.
Later ]. L. West Shoots Ernest
Holmes, Who Dies at Hospital.

A game Of craps in Queen court. be-
tween 18th and 18th and L and NJ
streets yesterday afternoon. termi-
mated in a fight. And an hour after
the game ended Ernest Holmes,
colored, 1882 26th street, was shot by
James Leonard West, also colored,
1918 l. street. Holmes died soon after
reaching Emergency Hospital.
West was arrested in Seaton court
by Policeman ]. B. LOTUS of the third
precinct. He surrendered an auto
matte weapon, admitted the shooting
and said he did it because he thought
Holmes was going to attack him.
West told the police he purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
TAKES NEUTRAL POSITION.
Nicaragua Forbids Aid to Costa
Rican Revolutiouists.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Monday, May
26.-The chief Of the Nicaraguan from
tier guard. has notified the Costa
Rican revolutionists that no arms
munitions or recruits will be permit
ted to reach them from Nicaragua 1t
is believed here that If the order can
be carried out aid from Nicaraguan
territory will be entirely cut off and
that the revolution therefore cannot
last long.
The measure is said to have been
taken in order to observe strict neu-
trality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Elected Pastors Federation Head.

Rev. .Fohn c. Palmer was elected
president of the Pastors Fedora
ton of the District of Columbia at
a meeting Yesterday at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. !.
Humphreys was elected vice presi-
dent; l.. +. Purdum, secretary; John
{. Copenhaver, treasurer, and E. B.
Bagby, chairman of the membership
committee. John c. White spoke on
"RighteouS Taxation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

the weapon three weeks agoss0nni0GI
SIS for IT, and pawned it Tor ~
Following the trouble over thoEam
Of craps, he stated. he redeemed tn
weapon, met Holmes near both an
l. streets and shot him. gCoronel
hewitt had the police summon viii
nesses to appear at an inquest 1t tht
morgue this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
MR., FRANCE ASKS
SPEECH FREEDOM
Senator Tells Popular Gov
eminent League Espionage
Law Should Go.

Until we have seriously sought to
grasp the true significance of this war
can we hope successfully to solve the
large and complex problems of the
reconstruction period or formulate
any rational plan for the rapid prog
ress and permanent peace of the
world" Senator Joseph l. France Of
Maryland said to members of the Ma
tional Popular Government League at
forum luncheon at Cushman's this
afternoon, in an address on The Re-
peal of the Espionage Law
This has been a liberty war" he
said, and as men have fought for
liberty from governmental oppres-
sion, so now they long with renewed
hope for a larger liberation from the
oppression. the compression of all
such narrow. combining and unhappy
circumstances as must prevent the
growth and true expansion and de-
velopment of every Individual"
Full and Free Expression.
The senator said that during the
reconstruction period we must give
every possible encouragement to the
full and free expression of this pur-
poseful liberalism everywhere. and,
therefore, one of the first steps must
be the immediate re-erection here of
those two mighty Indispensable pill
lars of free government-freedo of
speech and freedom of the press
without which the temple of our lib
erty must inevitably fall in ruin"
The espionage law should be re-
pealed," he said. Under so broad a
statute, susceptible of so many diff
fering and conflicting interpretations
some must have been prosecuted and
some perhaps imprisoned for words
spoken without malice or criminal in
tent while what is perhaps even
more dangerous to free government,
many have been prevented from
speaking the truth. which it was their
duty to speak, because of the danger
of falling into the clutches of a De-
partment of Justice. armed with ar
bitrary powers, under SO elastic and
despotic statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Illinois M. G., Dons
Summer Season Carb

The first palm beach suit of
the season Mt the Capitol is be-
ing worn by Representative
King of Illinois, who thus Of
ficialIy ushered in the summer
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
COL. E. p. BICKNELL HON0RED.
D. G. Man With Red Cross Made
Legion of Honor Officer.

Lieut.. Col. Ernest P. Bicknell of this
city. who has been in charge of Red
Cross activities in Belgium and
France since early in the war, has
been made an officer Of the Legion Of
Honor, according to cablegram re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters to-
day. Others who have been SINH
1arly honored by the French govern
ment are Lieut.. Coils. Harvey D. Glib
son and George H. Burr Of New York,
Robert e. Olds Of st. Paul, Mimi; Carl
Taylor and Maj. H. o. Beatty of Cali
fornia.
Lieut.. Col. Homer Folks Of New
York has been made a chevalier of
the Legion Of Honor. Others given
this distinction are Maj. J. b. A. Fos-
berg. New York; Maj. Knowlton Mix
er. Buffalo,: Maj. c. C. Burlingame,
Manchester. Conn; Maj. Alexander
Smith. Chicago, and Capt. Frederick
I. Emerson, Auburn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
Keith Features at Y.M.CA, Hut.

Officer Vokes and his dog Don and
Sylvia Jason and William Haig. who
are appearing at keith's this week.
will entertain tonight at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Hut at Potomac Park, under the
auspices Of the War Camp Community
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
ABYSSINIANS RELIEF GIvEKS
Deliver so, 900 Francs at Paris fol
Disabled Soldiers,

PARIS. May IS (French wirelesl
service).-The Abyssinian mission ID
Paris has handed 10000 francs ID
President Poincare to be given Il
various associations for the relief Of
disabled soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

The smallest screws in the world
are those used in watches. One screw
to the naked eye looks like a fieck Of
dust. Under the magnifying glass it
is revealed as screw with $50
threads 4-1OOO of an inch in diameter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
MANY Difficult Tasks.

Never was it so important for US
to guarantee an absolute freedom of
speech and liberty of the press. We
should now abandon the policy Of re-
preston and encourage full and free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
AMERICAS AMITY
WORLD UNITY GERM,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Continued from First Page.>

turn free institutions in the western
hemisphere and to substitute their
own systems of government, which at
that time were inimical to those free
institutions; but while the United
States thus undertook of its own mo-
ton to be the champion of America
against such aggressions from Eu-
rope, it did not give any conclusive
assurance that it would never itself
be the aggressor. What I wanted to
co in the proposals to which l have
Just referred was to offer to the other
American states our own bond that
they were safe against us, and any
Illicit ambitions we might entertain.
as we'll as safe. so far as the power of
the United States could make them
safe, against foseign nations.
"Of course. I am sorry that happy
contamination did not come, but,
after all. no doubt the impulse was
contributed to by us, which has now
led to sort of mutual pledge on the
part of all the se1f-governine ma
tons of the world that they will be
friends to each other. not only. but
that they will take pains to secure
each others safety and independence
and territorial integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
No Greater Happening.

mo greater thing has ever hap
pened in the political world than
that, and / am particularly Sratified
tonight to think of the hours | have
had the pleasure of spending with
Mr.. Pessoa as a member, along with
of nations which prepared the cove
nant which was submitted TO the
conference. I have felt as | looked
down the table and caught his eye
that we had the same American mind
in regard to the business, and when
l made suggestions or used argu
ments that / felt were characteris-
tically American l would always
catch sympathy in his eyes. When
others perhaps did not catch the
because. though we were not bred to
the same language literally. we We're
bred to the same political language
and the same political thought, and
our ideas were the same.
TT is. therefore, with a real sense
of communication and of fellowship
and of something more than neigh
borly familiarity that 1 find myself in
this congenial company and that /
take my part with you in paying my
tribute and extending my warmest
best wishes to the great country of
Brazil and to the gentleman who will
worthily represent her in her presi-
Dental chair.
Il ask you to join with me in drink
ing the health of the president-elect
of Brazil"
DR.: Pessoa. in his address, said:
The same ideals brings us together
that of American solidarity for
peace. right, justice, work, order and
concord-which are the eternal
foundations upon which rests the
balance of the world. One of my
dearest ambitions in the office to
which I have been called by the
generosity of my fellow citizens will
be to strive for intangible continuity
of work for American concord In
the vast work of evolution which is
at hand as result of the great COM
motion which we have all witnessed
the .preponderant part will fall upon
America as the unfathomable source
of the forces Of the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27
AMERICAN HEROES
THEME OF ADDRESS
Miss Eleanor &. Marshall to
Discuss "MemoriaIs to SOL
/ diers" at AsheviIIe, N.

soldiers Memorials" is to be the
subject Of an address to be given by
MISS Eleanor E. Marshall, secretary
OF the American Civic Association. this
city. at the council meeting of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
which convenes in Asheville, N. c., to-
Gay. Miss Marshall was specially in
vited to talk on this subject because
OF the interest the American Civic
Association is taking in the difficult
problem OF inducing communities,
cities, states, ETC.. to memorialize the
hero1sm of Americans in the world
war In a wholly fitting manner, rather
than BY means of the ordinary stock
design OF statuary, or buildings or
other structures improperly placed or
Danger Of Permanent Mistakes.
In its latest bulletin, 1.-The Location
and Design of War Memorials issued
May l, the American Civic Association
calls attention to the danger of per-
manent mistakes due to desire on
the part of communities to place me-
MORALS at once. Many types of me-
MORALS suitable for commemoration
or American valor, with discussions of
proper location, treatment, etc, of
IL
lettn, which also urges the desirable
1ty OF creation Of competent art COM
missions in states, countless cities,
towns and villages. to handle ques-
tions of design, placement, etc, of
war memorials.
Desirable Types Suggested.
Among the desirable types suggest
ed IN the bulletin are memorial steps
such as have recently been construct
ed in Boston from a point of Boston
Common to Beacon street; memorial
bridges. both ornamental and utili-
tartan; waterfront memorials, such as
line portions of the banks of the
Seine, Thames and other European
rivers; memorial parks or play
grounds, uniting the beautiful and
useful: memorial halls as places for
public gatherings; college buildings
as memorials to the students and
alumni who served in the war; road
ways, mural decorations and proper
statuary or monuments when suf-
hcient time, care and attention is
given to selection of such memorials
and their proper placement.
Should Have Expert Advice.
I'VE must emphasize the impor-
lance of not taking the ready-made
castlron or cut-stone stuff, but of en-
ploying competent expert advice and
skill in the plans for and the MAX
ing of memorials" says the associa-
tion's bulletin. ut Is vastly better to
have one good monument than ten
cemetery Designs statement that is
obvious, but that may not occur to all
who feel the sir Of patriotic enthu-
siasm and. who honestly believe that
the stir will excuse any monstrosity.
The story is old of a member of
one Of the recent French commissions
who. after he had seen all Of the civil
war memorials, said, Now I know
what you mean by the horrors of
war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

Out Of every twenty babies born in
the British Isles only nine ever find
their way to the altar The remain
ing eleven die young or unwed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27


America,
n other SALE
pSsG eAeARD'NEs
o.
trimming pearl buttons
without
for comfort Every has been shrnk
~ MAXI will hold its shape There skirts
PIcnes eenchF Field eoardwaB
go values weIo out of the ordinary
r' :ssa7%s o"s %ss I :oSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-27

Smart new dresses of chiffon wolfe, in light
and dark figured and lowered patterns. Many
have white organdy collars and cuffs. Clever
draped effects, tunics, double ruffles, ruff1ed
peplums and surp1ice models, the majority
with large girdles and sashes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
Banquete poEtico
M
Un discursc del Sr. Vazquez Mella

Santiago, 9.-Esta tarde Sc ha
celebrado un banquete en- honor
del sefior Vazquez de Mella, or
ganizado por sus amigos y CORE
ligionarios. AL acto asistieron
300 comensales. A Ia hora de
los brindis Sc permiti6 la entra-
da al pdblico. Ofrecio ell ban
quote ell concejal de este Ayunta-
miento, seiior Menendez.
Ell senor Vazquez de Mella
pronunci6 un brindis para dar
las gracias a todos por el home
maize que Sc lie tributaba. Luego
combatio rudamente ell caciquis-
mo, que dijo mace en- las alturas
del Poder, agregando que regre-
sa a Madrid muy satisfecho por
haber aprendido muchas cosas
en- estos dias de elecciones.
Refiriendose a la question po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

Utica, manifesto que Sc habla de
dos grandes concentraciones: la
de las derechas y Ia de las IL
quierdas. Declare que no cree
en- la eficacia de estas concentra-
clones. que fracasaran como fra
casaron los grandes partidos.
Ell senior Vazquez de Mella, alu
diendo al compromise adquirido
por los monarquicos con las IL
quierdas, dijo que no cree que
vayan abrir la Bastilla ell con-
de de Romanones y el marques
de Alhucemas.
:. Manifesto que ell parlamenta-
rismo esta en- crisis, J. que tiene
la esperanza de que despues de
intentarse la formation de va
rios Gobiernos de derechas y de
izquierdas, vendra la dictadura
del Poder, para evitar ell bolche-
vismo. Fue fuy aplaudido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
LEA 0EL IMPARCIAL."
LOLA SUGAR COMP ANY
AVISO.
Septima Amortization.

Por la presente Sc hace saber to-
dos los tenedores de BONOS HIPPO
TECARIOS de la segunda emission de
esta Corporation, que celebrado ell
sorteo de los noventa bonos (90) que
correspondent amortizar en- ell mes de
Julio proximo, salieron premiados en-
el mismo los que llevan la siguiente
numeracion.
10 IS 2S 25 SO so 80 81 1O2 1o5
124 1875 140 153 155 163 164 172 181 163
1876 200 242 PAT 257 269 282 302 304 318
337 339 345 359 371 389 500 402 405 407
428 435 436 443 453 ACT 470 472 473 479
493 504 $40 SIG SAL 542 552 554 $40 586
594 608 GA 621 666 676' '687 688 693 sos
702 TOT 710 722 745 757 IT'S 781 784 793
800 818 833 837 852 1863 869 874s875 $50
,Depositados en- el Trustee, BANCO
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO,
los cuarenta cinco mil dollars
($45, ,000.00) importe de esta amorti-
Zacion, los seiiores tenedores de bo-
nos premiados deben presentarles a
su cobro en- la GAIA de dicho Banco,
desde el primero de Julio proximo en-
adelante, en- la inteligencia que los
Bonos premiados no devengaran in
teres desde dicha fecha.
San Juan, P. r. JUNO IA, 1919.
LOLA SUGAR COMPANY,
Luis Rubert,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
j. II. BOUKET
~ suscribase a e. lMPARcIAL
mira QUE TE ESTAN
MIRANDA!

Valnos PALANIE y no ten
gas miedo. TOMA bien mi con-
sejo; antes de tOdas las cOmidas,
en- elias y despues, no dejes de
TCMAR, solo Y acOmpaiadO
unas cuantas cucharadas gran
des de AMARGO De ANGOS-
TURA SIEGERT DE TRIM
DAD, que mezclado con hielO y
sirop al gusto es I'm nectar deli
ciosO para c0nservar bien la sa-
lud en- tOdos los 6rdenes. iMe
entiendes?
Sc vende en- tOdas las buenas
Farmacias, surtidOs COlmadOs,
elegantes Cafes Y Restauranes
de buen gust0.
AGENTES GENERATES
PARA LAS ANTILLAS
CASA CERECEDO.
Advt.
rlPSuscrGhasa a e. IKsPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
AVISO

Ell DR.. |. Gonzalez Martinez
anuncia a su numerOsS cIientela,
a sus amigos y corlpanerOs que
durante su ausencia en- Europa
Sc hara cargo de SUI consultOri0,
gabinete de rayos X y laborato-
rio clinico, ell notable medicO, DIR.
P. Gutierrez Igaravidez.
A todOs supIica y agradecera
infinite Sc sirvan c0ntinuar favO-
reciendOle con SUI cOnfianza Y pa
trOciniO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
&QUIERE listed ApRENDER
@ PRACTJCAR LA TAOUI.
GRAFIA, POR 81 SOLO?

Para todas las profesiones Sc
necesita conOcer la taqu;graffa:
el abogddo, el comerciante, ell
periodista, cl polltico, todo el
que haya de viyir de un empleo
@ de una carrera, 81 conoce la tp
Juigpaffa tiene adclantado ell Gin
cuCnta pOr cientO en- Ia realiza-
ci0D &c sT enpe1o. Pero, a We
res, ia sea porque vivimos apar,
iados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay un professor de taquigrafia,
. porque nuestras labores cotidia
mas nc nos permiten asistir
uGl clase en- que tan 6til couoci
micnto Sc enseiIe, nos qmedatDo>
sin aprender 10 que puede ser Ia
base de nuestro porvenir, dando
lOs extraordinarias facilidades
en- la, cada vez mas co,uplicada,
iucha pOr Ia vida.
Para resolver esta dilicultad,
a gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
Eork, Chicago y San Francisco
ia editado en- ingles unos pri-
elorosos cuadernos J ibros que
vamos a enumorar por sus titu-
los para que cada cual pueda yer
el que mas falta le haga, aunque
toslOs ellos son de suma utilidad
Fanto para los que tengan algu
ma practica, como para los que
40 tengan ninguna
Progressive Eaercises, $0.65.
Expert ShorthGmd, Sped Co@r
Sc, $l.30.
Graded Dictdtion, &1.30.
office training for Stemogro
piers, $0.95.
9intS md Helps for the Short
taAd Student, c0.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $0.35.
lessons in Shorthand Pen
na,sship, 5000.
Tales from Shakespeare, $0.3
Practical Drifts in Sk0rthGn
p,nmanship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand
$l30.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary.
$50.
"a casa Cantero, Fernandez }
CO. Inc, tiene este util1simo ms
terial que puede enviar por CO
rreo 81 cualquier parte de Ia 1slA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

GarantizamOs ensefiar pOr CO.
rreO p0r 81 al mes: Curse de
Tenedor de ibros, SS; Curse
CoGapleto Contabilidad Mercan-
Til, SIS; Curse ConpIetO Taqui-
grafia Gregg o Pitman en- espa-
mol o ingl6s, $14.
NIande sellos pidiendO infor-
mes a Ia Fajardo Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
w A B A S II

Con fecuencia, "CanterO, Fer
nandez y Co., Inc" reciben car
tas que dicen asf: ''Me he ente-
RADIO de que ustedes son los agen-
tes en- Puerto Rico de los famo-
SOS muebles para Oficinas de la
WABASH CABINET co. En-
vienme catalOgos."
Los muebles Wabash no 'tienen
rival. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
iHUYE AL CALOR!

Sc alquila una casa fresca y
c0moda, con habitaciones y cua-
tro cuartOs de banOs. en- HatO
Rey, Stop "a. Ell sitio mas deli
cioso de San Juan. {Tiene Cara
ge y finca de una cuerda. Tam
bisn Sc vende. N. Fiscker. Te-
lefonO 81, San Juan. 424 verde.
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
FAMILIAS VIAJERAS

SENORA JOVEN Y con bue-
mas referencias y entendida en-
costura, mIsica y atenciones do
mesticas, ofrece sus servicios a
familias que salgan para New
York. NO Sc MAREA. Sabe
leer y escribir.
Dirigirse CristO No. 22H.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
TENEDOR DE LIBROS

Para trabajar por hOras Ofre-
ce sus serviciOs. COnOce ingles.
Da buenas referencias. Discre-
ci6n, puntualidad y cOmpetencia.
YOrman.
Box 914. San Juan, P. r.
dVt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
Sc ALQUILA.

Casa bien amueblada, parada
IL, Carretera 127. Sala, come
dor, cosina, cuatrO dormitOrios,
cuarto para sirvientas, baiO.
Cuatro meses, desde 10 Julio. In
fOrmara tel6fono Ali, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
SENOR IMPREsOR.

Cuando usted necesite I'm 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
Ia isla y ell exterior, para traba-
jar Ell Inaquinas.. Platinas, Cilin-
dro, Duplex ROtativa. m
Escriba a Sol lis.
Advt.