davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
TWENTY.SEVENTH WARD.

Aaron, H.. bill No, l., Ward q. lot
No. 10. block s, b0xl5O feet, ms South
Parkway. Valuation S2,75O, tax $40 20,
Adams. 7. j.. bin No. >. Ward 81, lot
No, Is, block c, 60xlS0 feet, VS. Dunlap
street. Valuation $3.50, tax S2,52.
Barker, Josephine, hill No. 81, Ward
%. north part lot No, :, block 6, 30xl50
feet, es Leath street. Valuation $575,
tax 1906.
Barker. Josephine, bin No. 20, Ward
81. lot No. 10, country lot No. >, boXlh0
feet, WIS Leath street. Valuation 81, 100,
tax Sls. 80.
Bates, c. H., bin No. 81, Ward 81,
lots Nos. | and 2. block A., 90Nlt0 feet,
MS Iooney street, Valuation $500, tax
S11,76.
Ralcate. l., NJ. bill No IS, Ward q,
lot No. 10. country lot No, II, b0N1b0
feet, VS. Pearce street. Valuation $3.50,
tax Sl2. So.
Bingham, A J.. bill No. 80, Ward ",
lot No. s, block r, 15xlm feet, So
$2,52.
Brandon. Saml, bill 40. 81, Ward -,
lot lot N "a ] s sfrss,' 'T Tai MS: o '0 ss5o, 'f tat
S4.2o,
hTIlRt NdltIs ia u WV wv ~ W ~
u, lots Nos. rs and 80, lO0x200 feet, W
Park street. Valuation $1,000, tax S2S 80.
Britton, J. v. bill No, 66, Ward "a.
lots Nos. I and s, block 3, 60Xl00 feet,
ms Looncy street. Valuation s 1000, tax
$3.50,
Coscia. Vittoria. bill No. 1870, Ward o..
part lot No. 10, block 4, 35xll0 feet, Ms
Faxon street, Galloway Park subdivl-
sion. Valuation $685., tax No5o
Davis. j, H., bill No. ~, Ward r.,
parts lots Nos, II and Is, block 4, 4lx
ITO feet, MS Faxon street. Valuation
81 200. tax S2O.l6.
Edwards, W. r.. bin No, 1871, Ward
-, lot No, 3, block A, 4bxl40 feet, ms
Looney street, Valuation $500, tax
S. 10,
Farrin, Hattie. bill No. 1g5, Ward a..
part lot No. 10. i02Xll3 feet, vi Wood
lawn street. Valuation $1,000, tax $50 10.
Fitzpatrick, Mary t., bill No, 2l3,
Ward q, south part lot No. ], block g.,
25xlH0 feet. es Leath street. Valuation
$500, tai So 40.
Foley, Bridget, bill No. ZIG. Ward 81.
lot No. D, block :, 50Nli0 feet. rs Ma
nassas street, Valuation $500, AK
$t0.0S.
Gordon. w. r. bin No. "a, Ward 81,
lots Nos. Sc and 81, 36xl0o feet, cs Park
street. Valuation Sl75, tax S2.9i,
Hally. Marguerite, bill No, ~, Ward
q, lot No. ~, block I, 50Xl51 feet, VS.
Dunlap street, s. q }. subdivision. Val
uation $1,000, tax Sl7,64,
Heaney, Mary, bin No. 2ST. Ward 81,
lot No. II, block 4. 5OSl5i2-15O feet,
Ms jackson street, corner Lcath, S, *
j. subdivision. Valuation Sl,i00, tax
$685..
Hess, Emma, bill 40, 800, Ward -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21


Ward rs. lots No. SO To- 6N. S2S-s75EX
y -'ts4 feet, MS Ryder street tu
Railroad. corner James. Coouer sub
division Valuation $500, tax St2
SevGsor. Georgia c.. bill No 1865,
Ward 20. lots No 4, TO So, 3i4-NuNl6V
feet SIS RYDER street corner Iames.
cooper subdivision. Valuation El,see
'SN F'iS-
Seyersuu. Georgia G. bill No 1857,
Ward "a lots No. 50 10 al and part a.,
heoNt9o teel, MS SeVerson street cor
nel 'SmeS' ooper subdivision. N%'l-
A''oh S'Oo, tax Sll IS.
Sn2nkS, Phillips Il 60 bill No l29o
mSIu -, part lots No. and ), AHA
Igo leet. ms Saxon street, Tucker SUD
Smith. Georgia. hin No. 1855. Ward
Eer, 80, VI n.o'N %, iSN'Tg zee spE5
division Nanrst401Hn ga "a CentS
~ '''' ~ ',,-
WapJ ~ .'NH - 'st hiIo,e ok
I0SyIoO a. 49, =. W. :, 80,
CoIesc FoylerS ,Nenne 'T pE,c, sunni.
vision. Valuation s5op tax $500.
Tb,,rr,, ~ Nm \, ,q,s Ward
% mr., Ini' \, - sauww55,T too ,SnI
lege street. Valuation Sl,4oO, tai $3.50.
Tobridgc. n G. hin No 1862. Ward
&c, part lots 80. S and 3. SoNi0o feet.
IS Orglll street. Valuation $50, tax 81
cents.
TobudEe. IL t.. bill No 1868. Ward
96, part lots No is and X 5OxI0O feet,
MS Trigg street Valuation $50, tax "a
cents,
Trigg 4 4. hill No. 1873. Ward &c.
lot No :. block 6 hazljO feet NJ Epsley
place. Valuation $500, tax $50,
Tyndall. W. e. Realty Co. bill No
1875, Ward IS, lot No. I, 75xllO feet,
ms MrI@morc street Valuation 500
laN SII'b.
Vincent. j r, bill No. 1893. Ward
IS, lots No 70 to IS, block I, l3OxlOtA
pIaco 49, S"ScS, ta,ss ,oSN H[
400 '"'U'''" "''' wa
Walker, EStrlle, hill No. 1897 Ward
70, lot No. 10, bOxlS5 feet, ms saxon
street, Valuation $3.50, tax %st
WAiI A Nj, bill No. 1901, ward %
parl 'oi no - 6VNl4o teet, eS Green
"ooo street valuation *l'ooo' TAX S-o'SS.
Walsh, Annie. bin No. 1920. Ward Is,
lots No, l to q, block ?, SSXlOO feet IS
lf'sg street. Valuation $3.50, tax $o'So.
Walsh Annie hill M lIgl Ward 70
lots No. II to il, 6lxlOO feet, ~ Trigg
street. Valuation $225, AK $3.IS.
Washington + and r hin No ld3t
Ward o. sInt. \ * 10 "a ~, IA yent
ws Greenwood street Valuation $i5J,
tax $7.5G.
Vasnhrr,ou uo,a, Mn ~, ,,go
Var% "a e.V"' Lu'a"u"' ou, ~ ! gaL
100 feet. ~ Trigg street valuation sa7h,
tax SlG2
wats,, n rim No. ZOO Ward
&c dtsoH' y " ndll no, tN"o, MaIu
street, Valuation $3.50, tax $2.52.
Watson \ NJ hin No 1A97 Ward
26. lots No G. to Is block G.. 5gxI0S
feet We Emmasnr gtrcnt vanoation
$3.50, tax SET
Wen \ hl'i No lt@4 Ward 70, 'ots
No. to 10, block L, .2XloO feet, s.
A'uSs N''T''. 'H'uauo" s-ou' .aN s'a
Nhitc, j.. ~; bil No, 1901 Ward 20
part lot No. 10, lo0XlOo feet MS TrisS
street. ~'"''"',o" HSGv' ."N H',SS'
Wilkerson, W, bill No. 1896, Ware
26, lots Nos. 40 to ~, S9xlOO feet, e'
a. S,eEei"'u street N"'u"''o" Sl-'' va
Nv
Wiikerson, W bill NJ. 1857. Ware
70, lots Nos. 8 to u, b2XlOl feet, e.
Myers street Naluat,oh Sloo' tnN Fl'Os
Williams, a, b., bin No. 1870. War;
%, lots Nos, and J, l35N2oO feet u
MSi.emor' street N"'u"oon F-''VV' '"'
''o.'+
Williams. g. s. bill No; 1913. Ware
"a lHl Nv" 90 umu PM Ior ~ ~, ",'
tior a. . VS. 20 a" go street. '"'u"
F-'"' '"N FO 49,, are,
WILSON MIS- A. plll No, lol4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21
TWENTY-NINT WARD.

TWENTY-NINTH WARD.
Amer. II y. Co.. hin No. Z. Ward 20,
south part lot No -. 2lNl0N feet, VS.
East Parkway. Valuation $3.50, tax
1855.
Archer, 81, hiu No, "A, Ward ~,
lot No, 81. 4oXl25 feet, us York street
Valuation H,2j5, tax $2lts.
Arnold, r. NJ, bill No. Is, Ward
-, lots Nos %, 81, block K, 5oXllS
feet, VS. Nellie BY street, Valuation
$1,000, tax $3.50,
Bank OF Commerce and Trust Co.,
receiver, hin No. "a, Ward 30, lots Nos
BlN street, Valuation $l,lo0, tax $lS,iS
lots Nos. so, 81, h0xllO feet, cs New
York street, Valuation 5000, taN 81 81.
Bickford, W. A., hill No. 80, Ward -,
lots Nos, l0l, 100, 60xlbO feet, ~ Cen
tral street. Valuation $500, tax 81 -,
Bills. Christie, bill No. 81, Ward %,
lot No. u, part lot No. 70. 33XlIG feet,
VS. Garfield street, Valuation $500, tax
$500,
Bingham, MARY, hill No, "a, Ward
20, lot No. A., 25x1OO feet, cs Sample
street. Valuation 5000, tax 1895.
Blsio, A., bill No. Sc, Ward -, Aix10O
feet, Ms Park street. Valuation 500,
tax S1GS,
Blackwell, Hardee, hill No, SO, Ward
20, lot No. S, 5Oxl60 feet. ~ central
street, Valuation $500, tan @7?.
Ruchonan / " hill No gG Ward
20, lot No. 81, 25xt25 feet. S. Wood
street, Valuation $50, tax 81 cents,
Butord. r. G., bill No. %, Ward %,
wav voIuatinn SboO thy IS "a
"%S, T',v, V,,n w.t.,
On eund, tIorenGe. e,a 40 ,"i, Wnr"
~" w. P T ,U,M MS no. ~ rS SSNtoM ssttNSSS'
Mo"S tggSS''""' '"'c'' '"''"'''" F"''
"A Fo'''
90 hnrne''; A. 20 na,' M" W., "N W..
~, io's nus. ~, TO- "YnntG 'eV. M W.
Ntlu" ny S''ee' N"'""''o" F'''"''
YAK 1850 ,o,
Caldwell, Matte N, bill No. 1905
Ward ", lot No T. 6oxlbo feet, 81
central street = IA 'arh"nF Supu''
VISION N~"lua,'on |'Vo' TAX W. ,
Carpenter, :. T.. and Scott E,, bil
No. ll6, Ward 20, lots Nos q and a.
NJ Arlington aubdlVlsion' Na'uat'oh
eooo' '"N $'o'oN'
~Carrawgy, Emma, htn No. III, ward
20, lot No, 81, 6OXlhO feet, WIS Abe
marie street, Central Avenue Fast
rarNway suo"'V's'on' >e'ue''o" f''o'
YAK s%oV'
Cunny, = r., bill. No, l5S, Ward ~,
lot No, s, block 4, 26xibO feet es Bruce
street corner Walker .Mo Ar'1gtoln
s"ou'Vlsloh' Nalua''o" S''V' '"N F'oN'
DiehI, George c. bill No, W, Ward
~, lot No .. Part lot No., q BLOCK ~
51XilO tn@,, VS. Pn,iaddss'phla street VAL
| NATHAN AhhI tnN KIN w
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-21

$3.50,
Milligan, Kate. bill No. 800, Ward 25,
lot No. 10, 49x150 feet, SIS Iowa street.
Valuation $500, tax $40.
Northland, D. c., bill No. 9S7, Ward
%, lot No. 10, block 2, 50x200 feet, MS
Edith street. Valuation $1,000, tax
$26,Ss
Murdoch, P, bill No. sss, Ward rs.
lot No. 81 and part lot No. so, 50x129
tax $3.50.
Noble. W. H., bill No. 1916. Ward %,
north part lot No. %, block D, 4Ox110h
feet, es Glenn street, Barbour subdivi-
sion. Valuation $500, tax $50,
Nolan Buck, ct al, bill No. 1913,
Ward rs. lot No. 30, 45x141 feet, es
Driver street, S. & n. subdivision. VAL
uation 5000, tax s15,l2.
Nolan. Matte, bill No. 1920, Ward 25,
lot No. 81, 45x141 feet, es Driver street,
s. & n. subdivision, Valuation 5000,
tax $15.l2.
Pagano, j., bill No. 1o4s, Ward %,
part lot No. IL, 39x195 feet, es Mcmillan
street. Valuation $575, tax 1886.
Patterson, NJ. D., bill No. 1862. Ward
%, lot No, II, 50x2O0 feet, ms Edith
street. Valuation So, 100. tax $35.2S.
Painter, VIM, bill No. 1852, Ward %,
lot No. 20, block c, 50x137 feet, SIS
stephens street. Valuation $3.50, tax
1924.
Ray, B. r., bill No. I'LL. Ward %,
lots Nos, l and 2, 63xl35 feet, IS Walk
er street. Valuation $1,000. tax sci "a.
Rhea. w. p, bill No. 1929, Ward %.
lots Nos. IS to 10, 160x115 feet, ms Will
d, liams street, Valuation $1,000, tax
= $62.16.
Rhea, W. p, bill No. 1880, Ward %,
lots Nos. II and IS, 95x115 feet, ms Will
liams street. Valuation $4,000, tax
$4,000. -
Is. lot No. 81. 50x11S feet. ms Bulling-
Roberts, w. NJ, bill No. 1850, Ward
o. mart lot No. "a, 25xl37 feet, IS
Stephens street. Valuation $3.50, tax
1914,
Robinson, Eiiz., bill No, 1851, Ward
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
BEAR SHOWS CUBS
TO WASHINGTON CHILDREN
New Twin Babies Romp At Zoo When Trainer
Gives En- First Glimpse of Out-of-
Doors Scenery.

"MIs. Lucy" the big brown bear
out at the Geological Park. introduced
her twin cubs to the ZOO visitors yes
lterday afternoon.
Born on January II the two babies
with their msther have bsen kept
hidden in q cosy dark cave near the
entrance Of the bear cages. and yea
lterday was their nrst glimpse OF the
1nt-of-doors. Hundreds OF persons
have known that the babies were
somcwhere in the ZOO. but just vhere
has been mystery known only to
the keepers.
War. weather.
With the warm days OF early May.
however. Wilnam Blackburn. the
head keeper. decided II was time for
them TO make their bow to the WASH
ington public and early yesterday
morning preparations were begun TO
move the twins and their mother into
their new quarters.
Old Joe" the roliicking black sloth
bear. has been the occupant Of Mrs
Lucy's new home for the past few
wears and was pursuAded to make
the change only with difhculty and
much coaxing on the part Of the
keepers.
With Joe" installed in his new
home. Mrs. Lucy" herself decided
that Saturday wasn't q good day
to move and refused TO bring her
babies out. finally yielding to tempta-
ton by Mr.. Blackburn In the shape
OF a half-dozen red apples
Once in their new quarters the in
quisitive babies lost no time in set
ting out on an exploring trip, stick
ing their little black noses eagerly
through the bars Of her cage and try
ing to climb the high iron fence that
surrounds their yard The biggest Of
the twins climbed too far and was
brought back to earth and soundly
ruffed by his mother for his naughti-
ness.
Youngsters visiting the ZOO yester-
day were quick to discover that the
subs were on exhibition and the bear
family had an admirinG audience from
the moment they appeared.
rs that the mother or daddy
! bear" one youngster demanded as
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
CALL WIRELESS
MERELY"STUNT"
Signal Corps Officers De-
clare 1t Will Not Sup
plant Telegraph.

Paris.-wireIess telephony across
the Atlantic will never supersede
the wireless telegraph and cable for
commercial use in the opinion OF
prominent officers OF the United
states Signal Corps.
Apropos OF recent British and
other attempts 20 develop the trans
oceanic telephony. it was pointed
out here that several years ago. in
the course Of series Of expert
ments. Col CRrty. L. s. A. then
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company chief engineer. succeeded
in establishing phone communica-
tion between the United States and
Paris. and also between the United
States and Hawaii.
However. IL was pointed out that
some days were consumed in max
ing the connections. because a crr-
tain roar in the atmosphere drowned
out voices. While IL is admitted
that the wireless phone may BE-
tremendously improved. neverthe-
less signal corps oficers believe
that, for commercial purposes. the
telegraph and cable will still be
employed.
The trans Oceanic phone viii
never be more than a stunt" said
one OF these officers. Incidentally
he indicated that il il likely more
have been cut during the war
cables will be laid in the near fu-
ture. Many have deteriorated or
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Prompt Assistance Needed to
Regain Your Lost
Strength.

If you have been fortunate
enough 10 survive an attack Of
this dangerous disease, which has
been so severe in all parts of the
country. you know the damaging
effects which it leaves. Your pain
raeked Body has been through. one
Of the most trying ordeals of
your life. and even if you have
won over the millions of disease
germs that threatened your life. the
effects of the attack are still with
you.
Your strength is about all gone.
and your vitality is al a low ebb.
Experience has proven that no
disease leaves the system in, a
more rundown. debilitsted and
depleted condition. There is a
soreness throughout the body. a
reminder of the torturing pains
that you suffered; the nerves are
all unstrung. and your sense of
weakness almost borders upon
complete helplessness.
The system is all shot to
pieces" resembling very much a
war-stricken land that has been
devastated by a ruthless enemy. As
soon as you are able to be up and
about. you realize the important
repair that the system needs to
restore. your former robust vigor.
Nature is the great healer and
when all hindering obstacles are
removed. nature does her work
well. Blu, the process is slow, and
assistance is needed. If you wish
to lose no time in being fully re-
stored. The rebuilding Of wasted
tissues and restoration of lost
strength must come through the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Build Up the System
After Dangerous Grippe

blood, which is the source Of all
life. and it is through this vital
channel that the repair work must
be done.
The one remedy that has prov
en- of such invaluable assistance
in rebuilding the broken down
system after influenza. or lagrippe.
is the well-known blood purifier
and system tonic. S. s. S. This
standard preparation is recognized
as the most reliable and satisfac-
tory blood tonic ever discovered.
and. its use throughout the length
and breadth of the land for more
than Fifty years. is the strongest
evidence Of its merit. S. S. S. is
sold by drug stores in every state
in the union.
Those who are endeavorins TO
overcome the ill-efects Of grippe
will find S. S. S. of great aid in
restoring the system to its former
strength and vitality. The tonic
builds up and enriches the blood
supply. through which every part
of the body is toned up and
strengthened. and a few bottle,
will prove a great aid in bringing
back your old-time health.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
preparation. being made from the
medicinal roots and herbs of the
forests, and there is not a particle
Of mineral in a thousand bottles.
1t is natures own remedy. You
can always obtain s. S. S. from
any drug store.
Get a bottle today. and give all
possible help to your broken down
system. so that your health and
strength may be promptly restored.
And if you wish any special sd-
vice. you can obtain same without
cost by writing all about your case
to Chief Medical Adviser. l04
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
(Adv)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Mrs Lucy raised herself 20 ali Of
her seven feet. evidently refusing 20
believe that anything but ~dsd<dies-
could be so tall.
Round, rOlly and jolly the twins
promise 20 rival '.Hitam- ana
-kechil." the baby elephants. for
the first place in the affections OF
Washington children
Already several OF the children
have come out strongly in favor OF
the new arrivals. declaring them 10
be Just too cunning" and more
playful than the former favorites
The cubs are the fourth family
Mrs. Lucy' has raised In her
twelve years IN the Geological
Park. She herself is about IL years
CT age. and considered good naturet
Tor q bear by the ZOO attendsnts
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

The merchants who buy large space
in which to tell you the news OF their
stores do not find 1t necessary to pass
the cost Of such space on to the Gus
toner. Quite the reverse. They find
their profits in quick turnover of
stocks. made possible by the enlarged
volume OF sales assured through ade-
quate advertising. The customer pays
a smaller per-sale profit to the mer-
chant than the merchant could afford
to accept II his volume of business
were smaller
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

IL the Kaiser (that was) should be
kidnapped and your newspaper should
give you the news In two lines of
space you would feel that there had
been failure Of service to you. You
would demand the details. the whole
story. And when a, store has big
news to tell and fails to tell II ade-
quately or fully you have a right to
feel that poor service has been rend-
cred. too.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Saving Inner Tubes.

BY taking out the inner tubes once
in two months and reversing the
position in the tire. the danger OF
having the tubes rubbed through hy
the edges OF the flap or by any other
slight projection IN the casing IL re-
moved
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

You may rest assured of this: II a
merchant uses q full page of space in
which to tell store news which could
have been told in a column. he fails
either to serve or to profit. II he
uses a column when he needed a page
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Newspaper advertising space costs
money-but not so much as half-busy
clerks and dead stocks" cost. The
merchant who tries TO cut out the so-
called expense" OF advertising fs
forced to charge higher per-sale
profits.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Aviation Weather Report.

London.-The London Times now de-
votes a quarter OF a column daily 90
Aviation Weather" and Flying
Prospects Today" giving extensive
data on wind velocity and direction
and sky current for the entire Tinted
Kingdom to a height OF l5.coO feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Within the memories of people now
living stores were conducted on the
''get-what-you-can" plan. The ad-
vent OF advertising on an adequate
scale ended that discredited policy.
ADVERTISED PRICES MUST BE
ADHERED TO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

''Barkis was willing" and he per-
suaded, young David Copperfeld to
carry his message to Miss Peggotty.
The advertisement Of to-day is the
message-bearer from the merchant
who Is willing and ready to do busi-
ness to the customer who is looking
for the best opportunities to buy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Arguments for.Promutlng
Reader Responsiveness to
Local Store Advertising

There Is no other part of the store
management In which the merchant
may exercise so complete control as
In the advertising. Buyers may oc-
casionally blunder-clerks may grow
careless and offend a customer-de-
livery men may sometimes get things
mixed and cause veyatious delays.
But In his advertisements the mer-
chant says to you just what he wants
TO say and In the way In which he de-
sires to say IT, Fortunately shoppers
are inclined to overlook unavoidable
lapses In store service-but they ex-
pect the advertising to be fully serv-
pendabie.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

A merchants advertisement Is his
own daily newspaper-the news me-
dium through which he establishes
contact with his customers. He uses
this medium to inform YOU of his
stores day-by-day buying opportuni-
ties. He MUST make 1t PAY YOU 10
READ HIS STORE ADS. II he failed
to do that his advertising would lose
interest for you and profit for him.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Buyers for the homo who fail to
keep in close touch with the ads sus-
tain regular LOSSES in buying-small
ones In some instances. of course. but
losses which. in the course Of a year.
grow to substantial proportions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Store advertising serves the people
who buy. 1t Is not interesting. OF IT.
self. to those who rarely buy any
thing. II Is not merely interesting
but vital to the buyers for the homes.
For Il Is guide and q service to
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

The most valuable asset Of a store
Is its good will This Is acquired.
little by little, through useful service.
Good advertising. through which the
reader Is informed-to her profits
the greatest builder of goodwill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Readers Of store advertising under
stand and appreciate the fact that a
merchant. In announcing price con-
cessions, assumes q direct and ines-
capable ethical responsibility. No
merchant who values the reputation
OF his store will permit the use OF
exaggerated claims. The people are
educated as TO values.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

Read the store ads THAT YOT
MAY KNOW ALL ABOUT IMMEDIl
ATE BUYING OPPORTUNITIES.
Such knowledge has a cash value.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

The ads In this newspaper are sales
men-bringing to your attention buy
ing opportunities which mean economy
for you.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

A new poem by Kipling does not
secure a wider reading than q store
advertisement Tho really popular
authors are the writers Of advertis-
ins-for they appeal to the daily needs
OF people
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
AUTO ACCESsoKIE.

TIRES GUARANTEED 400 MILES; HEAVY
built non-skd So1;iz. SIS; ax3lS SIS: slI4.
M s2x4. SIS: 5aII. a9 Express paid If check
accompanies order. American Rubber Tire Co.
l's Broadway, New York. salesnen wanted.
myi-lt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13
Andres Sandlrl Martin

i.
dos por el Garlic que tienen al
senior San1fn, Sc constituyeron en-
dicho salon para felicitarle por s.l
glorioso triunfo y para expresarle
.el sentimiento que experimentaba
-el pueblo yegaltelo por su parti-
da. Ell salon estaba iluminado a
Giorno decorado con sumo arte.
Pronto abrio el actO don Jose Cal
der6n, siguiendole en- turno la Sc
iiorita Carmen Prado, Apollo San
Antonio, el Lcdo. Rafael Mar
chant, el Inspector de Escuclas
Mr.. Suarez, el DR.. Santiago. Y el
que suscribe, pues me era IMPOSE
BILE permanecer mudo, yo tambien
uueria demostrarle, que yo tam
bien tenfa tristeza, que yo tambien
tenia pesares.
Las seiioritas Paquita v Rita
Sifre, Ramona Anger, Elizabeth
Navas, Lola Colon, Juanita Con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-13

Fcepci0n, Carmen Prado, Dolores
Vazquez y las seiioras Alice de
Santiago de Francisco C. de Or
Isini, fueron las organizadoras de
tan solemne acto y atendieron a
Itodos con exquisite tacto.
Ell sefior Sandin recibio el pre-
MIC de sus estudios; Sc examine
de Inspector de escuelas Y obtuyo
las notas mas atlas Ell ell ditrito
va a ejercer en- ell quito pueblo de
Areeibo, donde le deseamos bue-
mas impresiones.
Unamonos todos los vegaltehos
y con coraz0n noble y magnanimo,
estrechemos en- nuestros brazos al
viejo maestro que sc ausenta., de-
mosle una prueba elocuente de
afecto y hagamos sentir en- su al
ma, una honda satisfaction.
Ramon OrsiRi, Jr.
Vega Alta, p. r., Oil 1919.