davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
CONCURsO DE PIANO Y
CANTO.

He aqul los nOmbres de las
alumnas de la Academia de Mi
sica del Professor J. G. Arteaga
que deberan presentarse a com
petencia el 10 en- Assembly Hall
Curse prepardtorio: Ada Mora
les, Isabel MILAN, Maria Asbur1a
y Sra. de Vera.
Curse intermediate: Edith Or
casitas, Luz Maria Velez, Ana Ma
ria Molina, Elisa Tur Pom.
Curse superior: Ma. Teresa Pa
dilla, Ana Luisa Velez y Laura
Bithorn.
Canto: Luz Maria Velez y Ma
ria Guillermety.
Habra un jurado competente
que deliberara despues las recon-
pensas que deban otorgarse a las
alumnas que las obtengan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

SUSCRIBASE A
GEL IMPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
; iOUIERE I'D. INVERTIR BIEN
SU DINERO.

C6mprese una casa de las que
venden en- "San Juan Moderno f"
con solar propio que miden 9x1S.
La casa consta de jardin al fren-
tie, ancho balloon, sala, comedor,
dos habitaciones grandes, cocina,
baiio, inodoro e installation luz
electrica, reuniendo todas las con-
diciones sanitarias.
Las hay de $3.50 que rentan $40,
de $3.50 que rentan $12, de $1,000
que rentan $15.
Para informes dirfjase P. San
cho, Telefono 273 verde, San
Juan, P. RR. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

Cuba fue embarcada antes de que,
debido a las necesidades mas ur-
gentes de los gobiernos, retiraran
del traficO cOstanerO muchos va
pores que antes habfan trafdo
azdcar.
Hubo temOres de que las gran
des necesidades. financieras del
GobiernO americana hicieran di-
ficil finanzar la cosecha de Gu
ba, perO ell Febrero, con la ayuda
de la Administration de Subsis-
tencias, sc form6 un Sindicato de
Banqueros Americanos, ell ,cual
suscribio un fOndO de cien milo
nes de d0lares para este objetO.
Solamente Sc usaron diez y seis
millones; pero ell efecto moral de
esta oferta patri6tica de los ban
queros americanos cre0 la con-
fianZa necesaria ell la sOlidcz del
artfculO e hiZo disponibles otros
fondOs que Sc hallaban retraldOs.
Ell a1o 1913 quedara 1nicO en-
la historic como ell primer gran
esfuerzo hecho por el Gobierno
americana para controlar los pro-
ductos de la terra y manufactures
dos con ell fin de cOncentrar los
recursos nacionales y que sirvie-
ran de ayuda para la termination
satisfactoria de la guerra. Esto
oblig6 al pueblo economizar en-
los prOductos de las minas, fac
torias y campos, y ell valor de es-
te control fue prObado mas tarde
puestO que ell GobiernO pudO pro-
ducir EN- abundancia los artlculOs
necesarios para la guerra y para
abastecer las necesidades de este
pals, asl como para efectuar gran
des embarques de municiones y
alimentos al extranjerO.
Aunque Sc redujO mas o menos
ell uso del az1car, las restriccio-
nes puestas por ell Administrator
de Subsistencias de los Estados
Unidos permitieron a los consul
midores tener suficiente y en- min
gun tempo pudo decirse que ell
pals estuvO en- verdadera necesi-
dad de este importante alimentO.
Si no hubiera habido control y 81
hubiese sido possible en- cualquier
momento obtener cantidades ILL
mitadas, es probable, que compras
especulativas hubieran Tornado los
precios un nivel muy alto y Sc
hubiese guardado az1car oculta-
mente, creando una escasez inne-
cesaria.
(Continuard.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

JIt-dJIS. I'll pfeclO cOHVenluO
fue de 4.985c cfs. Nueva York,
tomando por base un tipo de flete
de 3S1ac por 100 libras, de los
puertos de la costa norte lie Cuba
al oeste de Caibarien e incluyendo
este puerto; y para los azGcares
tomadoS libres a bordu. las bs. ses
fueron de 4.60c por libra de la cos
ia ntrte y 4.55c de la costa sur
de Cuba. Los Estados Unidos to
maron dos terceras parties de la
production total y la Royal Com
mission of the Sugar Supply to-
mo la otra tercera parte.
Posteriormente, Sc fOrm6 ell Gu
ban Producers Committee, com
puestO de los sefiores B. Braga
Rionda, T. A. Howell, VIM. M.
Carson y F. de Zaldo para recibir
de los hacendadOs las necesarias
autorizaciOnes de venta, para
complain los datOs requeridos res
pecte a la zafra Y embarques y
para recibir tonelaje del Joint
Committee on the West Indies
Transportation Co. of the United
States Shipping Board, y asignar-
10 a los embarcadores, en- la pro
.porci6n mensual a que tenian de
recho seg1n ell cOntratO.
Mas tarde, ell International Su-
gar Committee hizo arreglos para
la compra de la zafra de Puerto
Rico a 6.O55c por libra costo, flete,
seguro, y la de Santo Domingo a
4.749c costo, fiete, segurO, precios
basados ell ell de Cuba para entire
ga ell Nueva York.
81 los hacendados no hubiesen
aprovechado la Oportunidad de
disponer de su production al go
biernO, habrfan experimentadO
mucha dificultad para transpor-
tar ell aztcar: puesto que todO el
tonelaje estaba controlado por los
gobiernos Y era obtenible solamen-
te en- las cantidades, y epOcas en-
que p6dian emplearse en- Otras
que no fueran las necesidades de
,a guerra. Ell aciertO de los ha-
cendados al cooperar con el go
bierno sc ha evidenciado amplia-
mente por ell hecho de que duran
te ell primer semestre, los embar-
ques de Cuba cOmpararOn favora-
blemente con los de la misma epO-
ca del afio anterior, habiendO sido
,975,231 toneladas EN- 1918 y 1
million 9S4,751 toneladas en- 1917.
La mayor parte de la zafra de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOS

Los Aliados no estan dispues-
tos a frmar ell Armisticio nj fir
mar la paz. jPor que es? 81 Vd.
quiere una paz pr6spera y segura
para los americanos, vaya a hacer
su compra a la bien surtida tienda
del senior Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., DON
de hallara articulos su gusto y
a precios fuera de competenc1a.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18

Sc VENDE.-Una preciosa ca
sa en- la playa de Mayaguez, p. R.
con 8 dormitorios, cocina y todas
las comodidades caseras. Escriba
hoy o dirfjase Francisco Aviles,
Playa Mayaguez, p. r.
(Advt.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-18
Czarnikow-Rionda Company
Revista de Az1car Annual, 1918

El asdcar en- Ia guerra q despaes
Is de ff'mdrse Ell GrmisticiO.-FOr-
macion de an Sugar EquatiUd-
ton BOdrd.-El consume del
GsIcdr sin restricciOnes. - La
production de dslcdr de Aus-
tiia-HunW'fo 81 Sc recomoce el
dcrccho de los CsechO-S -SlOUGks.
--CosechG presente de Caba.-
40 Sc esperG prOnto dumentO
en- la production aniUcrsdl dc
dsacar.
Diciembre 81, 1918.
Ell suceso mas infportante del
aiio fue la termination satisfac-
tOria de la guerra en- Europa, en-
NOviembre II, cuando Sc firm0 ell
armisticiO. Por mas de cuatrO
aiios, aquel desdichado continen-
tie ha sido destrozado por luchas
Y cOnfictOs, con una perdida de
vidas Y propiedades tan enorme
que es de esperarse que los En-
viados a la Conferencia de la PaZ,
formu1en un plan, por medic del
cual la repeticion de este NAL sc
haga impossible para siempre.
Despues de un periodic tan largo
de disturbio, en- ell que cayerOn go
biernos Y Sc cambiaron las di-
visiones polfticas, habiendose de
dicado todas las fuerzas~del pue-
bio principalmente a la guerra.
alg1n tempo debe nccesariamentc
transcurrir antes de que sc resta-
blezca cl orden y los paises pue-
dan volver a emplear sus ener-
gias Ell las artes de la paZ, que
son las mas satisfactOrias. Ell
mundo, por tanto, aguarda con-
fiado y con esperanza ell resultado
de la Conferencia de la Paz en-
Paris ell aiiO entrante, a la cual
el Presidente Wilson concurrira
oersonalmente.
En- diciembre "a, 1917, Sc cele-
bro un arreglo entire ell Interna-
cional Sugar Committee, compues-
TO de los sefores George NJ. Rolph,
Presidente, Earl d. Babst y VIM.
A Jamison, representatives de los
Estados Unidos y Sir JOS. White
Tod y Mr.. j. Ramsey Drake, re
presentantes de los GObiernOs
.Aliados, pOr una parte; y la Mi
sion Cubana, compuesta de los Sc
iiores Carlos Manuel de Cespedes,
Robert B. Hawley y Manuel Rion-
la, por otra parte, para la venta
de la zafra de azdcar de Cuba de
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
COMMUTERS MAY
Bring new ORDER
Thirty-Day Limit to Tickets
is Suspended by
Washington
OLD METHOD SALE
FOR THE PRESENT

After strong protests against the Fed
eral order making commutallon tickets
on all railroads here good only durlng
the month wherein they were Issued
were lodged at Washington by COM
mute.s In this and other sections, the
railroad administration has announced
IL had suspended the order thirty days.
While the announcement said the 40
ton had been taken so the government
"could thoroughly review the situation"
IL Is looked on as a prelude TO abrO-
eating the order.
Under the new orders monthly com
mutation tickets would have had 10 be
bought at the frst OF each month to
entltle the soldier 10 q full month s
beneflt. A ticket bought after that
would be good only until the end OF the
month.
At the once OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Il was said the Communication tick
Ell will be sold under the old method
until orders come from Washington. As
result Of the railroad administrations
action yesterday, the Pennsylvania
State Public Service Commission had
postponed indefinitely the hearing re-
quested by the commuters 10 tight
against the governments action.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
GEORGETOWN MURDER
SCARE FALLS FLAT

GEORGETOWN, Jan. 2ss-Tho "mur-
der mystery" which had Lewos excited
for three days turned out to be nothing
but light when Rodney Robinson was
arrested In Wilmington and brought
before a Georgetown magistrate for a
hearing. Three days ago Lewis resi-
dents discovered a trail OF blood lead
Ing from Robnson's carpenter shop 10
the canal, and when II was learned a
sailor was missing. and that there had
been a light In tho shop that night. II
was presumed that the sailor had been
murdered. and his body thrown In the
canal
Robinson also was missing, and de-
tectlves worked on the case until they
located him In Wilmington. The hear
ing brought out the fact that the sailor
was not missing at all. but had refused
to admit his Identity for fear OF pun
ishment at the naval base for being In
a lght, and for that reason had de-
clared he was not at the shop. Robin
son finally was released on $500 bell
with keeping a gambling place.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
GERMAN FIRM PAYS
223 PER CENT. DIVVi

~ e. A Special TO The Evening Journal.
BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Dividends are bet
ter than a reserve fund In these troub-
lous days, so the Lindenberg steel
works has just distributed a dividend
Of 223 per cent. among its stookhold-
ers.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
THIS POOR MAN CAN'T
PAINT HIS OWN HOUSE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ss.-For six
months one side Of George shad-
bourne's house has needed repalnting
shadbourne has wanted 10 give II two
or Three coats, but he hasn't dared.
Callfornia's assistant attorney general,
T. B. Power, threatens TO cause the ar
rest OF Shadbourne the moment the lat
ter sets foot on Powers lawn. and the
Power property line runs so close 10
Shadbourne's house that ne can't paint
that sido OF Il without trespasslng.
The Power-Shadbourne foud has ex-
lsted for nearly six years. Power de-
clres II started when he refused 10 buy
shadDournes property. shadbourne, he
says, then erected a spite" porch In the
rear, which shut out the lisht and view
from Powers windows. One side OF
the spite porch never has been
painted, and Il seems Shadbourne will
be unable TO paint tho shaddy side Of
his dwelling.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
ADMIRAL CHADWICK
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Champion of Sampson in
Controversy With Sch.ey
Dies in New York
RETIRED FROM
SERVICE In 1906

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Rear Admiral
French Ensor Chadwick, u. s. ~, re-
tired, who was chief OF stan OF Admiral
Sampson during the Spanish-Amerlcsn
Wa, died yesterday at his winter
home here. He had been aillng for
more than year, and about week agU
was removed here from his summer
home al Newport, r. I. Pneumonia set
In and he was seriously III for several
days before his DEATH
Ms. Chadwick was at his bedside az
the time.
AS commander Of Rear Admiral samp-
sons flagship, the cruiser New York,
and chief Of stan OF that offlcer In
ht Spanish american War, Captain
Chadwick was prominently In the pub
lie eye twenty years ago during the
controversy over the bsltle OF Santiago.
His championship OF his chief as en-
titled 10 the credit OF winning the vic-
tory over Cervers's squadron in It's ILL
fated attempt to escape from the harbor
was marked by zeal and sincerity, and
his statement Of the reasons that kept
the New York out OF the battle until lts
virtual close was a feature OF the test,-
mony before the board Of inquiry into
the conduct Of the battle requested by
Rear Admiral Schley.
He was recognized by President Nc
kinley, among others OF the officers of
that squadron. to be promoted nve
numbers for his gsllsnt conduct In
battle.
Perhaps as a student and writer on
naval affairs Rear Admiral Chadwick
will have most enduring fame.
Since his retirement, Februsry 2s.
1906, he wrote much that Is sutho-ita-
tive and Of permanent value in regard
TO naval vondltons In this and other
countries.
Born February "a. 1874, in Morgan
town, w. Va, French Esno. Chadwick
entered the United States Naval Acad-
smy In 1851, at Newport, R. l., whlthsr
Il had been removed on the beginning
of the Civil War. In September. 1872,
be was appointed instructor Of mathe-
natics In the Naval Academy, which
post he held until 1875. Chadwick mar
lied In November. 1878, Co-neilia Miller,
laughter Of John Blocker Miller, Utica,
\. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
CLEsIENCEAU REPLACES
OLD SANTA IN FRANCE

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Jan. 2s.-Thei3 was almost a
complete absence Of war toys In stores
In Paris for the holidays. There were
large stocks Of menageries. little milk
shops. drygoods stores. garden lmple-
ments and tools. Almost no lead sold
iers or miniature guns were to be
found. The classic Father Christmas
was replaced on fancy candy boxes by
the efagy Of Clemencesu, the father OF
victory" as the French call him. Dolls
dressed In the attractive costumes Of
Alsace and Lorraine were, perhaps, the
playthings most In demand.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
France Gives Aid
To America

The pouring out OF French blood and
the enormous financial sacrifices are not
the only aid France has given America.
We are Indebted to the French peasants
for a perfect remedy for stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments which has not
only been marvelously successful over
there. but has been equally so over
here. The ingredients are imported and
put up for sale In this country by Geo.
H. Mayr. for many years a leading Chi
oago chemist, under the name OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. II Is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allsys the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including appendl-
citls. One dose will convince or money
refunded. J. NJ. Eokerd. The Miller
Drug Store. n. B. Danforth and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FRENCH ARMIES HOLD
ass 600 HUN PRISONERS

~ 2 A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan 2S.-Lieutenant Colonel dc
Thomasson Of the French army, a wo..
Informed military critic. announces sie
total number OF German prisoners In
France Is 35s.0O0. The number OF pris-
oners captured by The British reached
nearly 100000. OF whom 10000 were cap
tured during the last three weeks Of the
war In France and Belgium
The total number OF prisoners captur-
ed was 39i 900, but about 10000 were re-
patriated to Germany becsuse Of se-i-
Gus wounds, or were interned In Swift
zerland owing 10 Illness.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

rheumatic, poison IL allowed 10 ro-
main IN tho body.
Think Of this. 10 explains the suo>
cess ot Natures Remedy CNR Tab
letsl IN 50 many cases where other
using Mr. Tablets every eav ana go
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

~ UuH TcIIef, Why pay ave or ten
times as much for uncertain
things7 a ESQ box OF Nature's
ID Remedy (NR Tabiets), con-
tanning enough 20 last twenty
i've days,-must help you. nlT5s
Vgive you prompt relief and sat-
isfactory benefit or cost you
nothing.
And Natures Remedy Is not oniv
for tho relief OF rheumatism IL Inn
proves digestion. tones the liver reE-
proves the blood and cleensea ~.
whole system. You'll feel like a new
person when you've taken Mr. Tablcfs
a week. You've tried the cxpensive
medicines and doctors. now make the
Natures Remedy (NR Tahieta1 il
sold. guaranteed and recommended By
your druggist. -
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
U. S. SELLS CHILE so

PEH CENI. OF SHUES
N. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 2s.-Chllean import
records show that trade with the
United States Is growing steadily. Be
fore the war, the States provided 50
per cent. Of the shoes worn in Chile.
She now is supplying 50 per cent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

out hope. The doctrine OF force is not
dead, and men are still anarchists, no
matter what pretty words they hide
behind"
He drummed his hairy chest.
"And don't forget" shrieked Mean
derthal, as I made OF, MIGHT IS
RIGHT" by all the terrible gods Of my
fathers and yours"
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
RelieveYour
Rheumatism
For 25c.
Mr. TodGy-Reiief or No Pay

There nro three vital processes OF
human existence. tho digestion OF
food, tho extraction OF nouriehmsnt
from it and tho elimination OF the
waste.
Lot anything interfere with these
processes,-let them be interrupted or
improperly carried on, and sickness -
OF some kind follows.
Poor digestion and assimila- \
tion means failure to derive
fun nourishmont from food and
that In turn often means i'm
povorishcd blood, weakness.
anemia, etc. Poor elimination
means an accumulation OF waste
matter which polsons the body, lowers
vitality, decreases tho power OF re-
distance 20 disease and leads 10 the
development OF many serious ills.
Rheumatism.-due 20 some intorfer-
ence with the process OF elimination,
failure 70 get rid OF certain body
poisona. cannot be expected 20 Yield
20 any medicine that fails 20 correct
tho condition responsible for H. Could
any reasonable person expect 20 rid
himself OF rheumatic pain as long as
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

Experience proves that the Want Ad.
are not oniy practical but productive
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL
DRIVE ON
Committee Will Canvass st.
Johnsbury for Subscrip-
tons to Monument

"America cannot forget its great
men and live.
monday, Oct. 27, will be the 61st
anniversary of Theodore Roosevelt's
birth. The Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION have announced a nation
wide opportunity for all Americans
to join in establishing permaent
memorials Which shall express in the
most fitting manner the honor and
love Of all the people for this great
American.
Zone OF the last things he wrote
was this. All who give service and
stand ready for sacrifice are torch
bearers. We run with the torches I'M
til we fall, content if we pass them to
the hands OF other runners Many of
us are ready and glad to receive and
hold aloft the torch of courage and
truth flung to US by the ardent hand
OF Theodore Roosevelt who bore it
so long and held it so high We will
not let his name be forgotten nor his
influence pass away. We will hold
his torch on high and its fierce and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25
eautiful flame shall not go out"

beautiful flame shall not go out"
AS previously announced d commit
tee has beer chosen in St. Johnsbury
to canvass the town for funds for the
$5,000,000 memorial which will be
erected in the statesman's honor.
This committee consists of the fol-
lowing well-known townsmen:
George c. Cary, John C. Clark, Dr. T.
r. Stiles, DR.. r. H. Burke, w. A.
Kicker, George P Burbank, w. H.
Taylor, e H Cowles, B A. Palmer,
Dr.. Dale S Atwood, Fred w. Kel-
ley, Arthur G. Sprague, Robert E.
French. This committee will meet in
MIR. Sprague's insurance office Sun
day afternoon and plan for the drive
which will be made on Monday. All
friends of the great statesman are
invited to contribute to this great
memorial.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25

thousands Of satisfied GOLDINE have discovered
Ask Eli Alexander about GOLDINE for rheumat-
ism.
Goldne is sold by the following dealers: Brigham's
Drug Store Welcome B. Eastman Frank G. Landry c. A.
Seares Co.. Simpsons Pharmacy. Also throughout the
county in Passumpsc Barnet, West Barnet Peacham East
Peacham Ryegate East Ryegate, Groton, Danvle West
Danvle Walden, South Walden North Danvlle Hard
wick East Hardwick, Greensboro Bend, Sheffield, Wheel
ock, Lyn Ion Center, LYNDON Lyndonve, Burke, West
Burke East Burke Sutton Concord and North Concord
In dealer does not stock Godine, ask him to
secure it for you through the Burlington Drug Co. of
Burlington, VT, Gioson-Snow Co., of Albany, N Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25
FAIRBANKS co.
BOWLING LEAGUE
Continued from page one)

To increase interest in the tour
nament the Company will award
first and second prizes, for individual
high scores and individual high av-
erages. In addition, team compos-
ed of the six highest men will be sent
to Sherbrooke after The season closes
to roll match with the team repre-
,senting that factory in an effort to
redeem ourselves after the two de-
feats suffered last season.
The following is the personnel
of the teams and the schedule of the
games.
No. 1: E. E. Burrows, F. Wright,
], Logan, w. E. Gay, H. c. IngcG-
soil.
No. 2: C. E. Fuller, T. r. Legendre,
C. B. Rathbun, A. H Hafner, E. S.
Ingcrsoll. e-~S
No 3; J. Drmn"nd. M. Coleman,
L. S. Long, M. Carr, 7. Colburn
No. 4: A. w. Dean, w. A. Dimick,
G. Howe, S. Gregory, w. L. Hall.
No. 5: A. C Howard, M. H. Starr,
N. C. Ranney, w. H. Cox, X. J.
Kirk.
No. 6: l.. r. Boyer, w. E. Blodgett,
F. Emmons, C. f. Goodall, C H.
Clark.
Oct. 27, Team 1 and 2.
Oct. 20, Teams 3 and 4.
Oct. 81, Teams 5 and 6.
Nov. 8, Teams 1 and 8.
Nov. 5, Teams 2 and 5.
Nov. 7, Teams 4 and 6.
Nov. 10, Teams 3 and 5.
Nov. II, Teams l and 4.
Nov. Il, Teams 2 and 6.
Nov. II, Teams ! and 5.
Nov. 10, Teams and 6.
Nov. 81, Teams and H.
Nov. "a, Teams 1 and 6.
Nov. 26, Teams 4 and 5.
Nov. %, Teams and 3.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25
NORTH CHURCH SUPPER

The Womans Association of the
North church held their first supper
and social of the season Friday night
and Notwithstanding the numerous
attractions elsewhere there was
good attendance. The supper was
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25
Turn On the Light

A business man who doesn't adver-
tise in the daily newspapers is like a
man who winks at a pretty girl in the
dark. The man knows what he is do
ing-but the girl doesn't.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-25

Edward NJ MaNuy Upper street. Montpelier w. the well
known ays-
suffered with rheumatism for and had occasional
OF rheumatic fever The rheumatism all
and let me tell knocked had
back good of the time
docoed lot but
to what would do for You
Will Ask Mr. MacNuty
him. and be convinced still