davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
DRYS WARNED
TO BE ALERT
Claim Liquor Interests Seek
to Appoint officials Friend
ly to Booze.

BOSTON, Jan. s.-Though the prohi-
bition amendment to the constitution Of
the United States is to go into effect on
Jan. is and under the Volsted act am
pie machinery for enforcement Of the
law is provided, prohibition leaders are
emphasizing the need Of an alert public
support II prohibition is to receive full
Justification in the eyes of the world. Men
close in touch with the situation assert
that the liquor Interests are not passing
any opportunities to discredit prohibit
ton and are at present extremely active
in their efforts to secure. appointment as
prohibition enforcement officials of men
whose sympathies are known TO be with
the distillers and brewers.
ut would surprise the public" said a
prohibition leader to a representative OF
the Christian Science Monitor, If they
knew the history Of a great many of the
candidates for prohibition enforcement
positions In this state alone, and the
situation that exists here is only a du-
plicate OF what exists in practically every
state With our knowledge of the his
tory of the sale of liquor in Massachu-
sets we are able to identify these men as
anti prohibitionists and likely to prove
inactive and inefficient officials for no
other reason than to discredit prohibit
ton and obstruct the coming of the null
titude or benefits which a full measure
OF enforcement is sure to bring to the
people OF this country.
Everywhere influences are at work to
defeat prohibition. Every untoward cir
cumstance Is twisted and contorted into
an argument against the greatest bless
ing that has fallen upon this country
in generations. Incidents that have no
relation to the operation of prohibition
are Haunted before the eyes of the peo>
pie as arguments In favor of a return
to conditions which unquestionably
would furnish material for the fame
which those who would destroy our
democracy are seeking to fan into life.
And to further attempt to bolster up
their cause, which ultimately must go
down to defeat, the liquor interests arc
doing their utmost TO defeat many clean
virile American candidates for office and
elect those whose affiliations are such
as to give promise of subservience to
their dictation.
"The dry forces, therefore. must be
exceedingly alert in the first year or
two Of prohibition. Every true American
citizen, believes in law and order and
Just and impartial enforcement. He is
already noting the beneficial effects of
a regime of wartime prohibition and
he shudders at the thought of what
might have happened in the various
great industrial disturbances that have
visited the United States since the war
ended had the open sale of liquor been
permitted. It is a pretty fair assump.
tlon that candidates for public office
who are known to be friends of prohi-
bition are in general clean men who
will serve the people honestly and we'll.
The people, therefore. we feel sure, will
give their support to these men rather
than 20 jeopardize the future of a move
ment that is to mean so much to the
world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Prayer Meetings in
Burlesque Theater

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan Son with
the prayers, on with the dancer
Beginning Jan. daily prayer meetings
are to be conducted at noon In the Grand
theater, local burlesque house, by the
Church Federation, which includes rep
resentatives of all Protestant churches
here. Milton B. Pratt is Chairman of the
federation. He says that the meetings
are to help revive Worcester. The meet
ings will end only a few minutes before
the theater opens for the daily matinee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
MIsCELLANEoUs-FoR SALE.
FACTORY STOVES

Cannon stoves, hot Blast heat
ers, coal oil heaters, baseburners,
cook stoves and coal ranges.
Every stove in our stock is in
Al condition and guaranteed to
be a first-class heater or cooker.
If you need a stove and want to
save real money buy here, for our
prices are the lowest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Hogs Dying Kick
Sewers Mans Finger

Scandal. Kas., Jan. s.-Harry John
son, a farmer of this vicinity, met with
unique accident a few days ago which
cost him a finger.
johnson had started to dress hog
just killed by. shot from a rife when
the animal delivered a dying kick. which
knocked a butcher knife from his hand
with sufficient force to sever a finger on
his right hand and cut a deep cash be
tween two others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
DoughbOy Seeks
Bride in England

LONDON, Jan. s-An American soldier
who can't find bride at home thinks
Sir Nevil Macready, chief commissioners
of police, can do the trick for him.
''The only thing Is, can not bank on
the American girls" he writes, for ]
have seen too much o. them, 80 II you
can find me nice young woman In the
tyyentias,, etc.
The doughboy can't ''bauk or e.
head Of Scotland Yard. either He poa
lively refuses to take % the asslgEana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
Trades His Team
for House n Lot

osAwAToMIE, Kas.. JAN S.-A dem
onstration Of the value of horses was
given here recently when John Bowman,
who lives near Lane, in Franklin county,
traded a team for a house and lot here
and received $3.50 ito boot
Frank Kranzburg was owner of the
house, lot and money transferred to
Bowman for the team.
The value Of the two animals was es-
tmated at $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
MALE ltELP-WANTEp.

Lumber yard foreman.
Foreman wanted for large
lumber yard; one who is
acquainted with hardwood
lumber preferred. Address
A 1880, Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
REAL EsTArE-EoR SALE.

~..S &c Z - = go = = &C.,
A department of 5
rooms each; steam heat,
electric light; 5 years built.
Rents for $135 per month.
Price $4,000.
5-room cottage on Cot
tage Ave. Price $2,100.
10-room modern, 2-story
house, $4,000. Lot 45x170.
A new 11-room house,
modern. Price, $4,000.
A broom cottage on w.
10th ST., $1,000. Terms.
rooms and storeroom on
W. Morris st. Price $4,000.
Groom cottage on Rural.
Lot 46x280. Price $3,4O0.
Double house on N. Ran
dolph; 7 rooms a side; mod
ern except furnace. Price
$4,000.
Broom cottage on Taco
ma. Modern except fur
mace, So, 400.
GILL REALTY CO..
REALTORS
Main 1916 Auto. 1926
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
REAL GOOD USED CARS

Come down and see these exceptionally
good cars at these small down payments.
Most OF them have been rebuilt. repaint-
ed and have new tops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
SALESMEN-WANTEp.
STOCK SALESMAN

Advertising and subscrip-
ton solicitors who are
willing to hustle and re-
ceive from $500 to $1,000
a day from their efforts.
American Unity, 1886
When Bldg.
q ALEsMEN-MEN of SELLING ABIL-
y ity. Experience not necessary, We
need men of ambition who will deserve
promotion. If you are in earnest and
want an opportunity to make from 800
to 5000 per week phone at once for an
interview. Main 1881. Auto. 26-144.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
APARTMENTs-wANrED.

W0DN0 COUPLE WISHES TO TAKE
II full charge Of apartment on rcorninw
hcuses Phone z4E< RroSpsok.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

NIDENOUR, NANCY E.-BELOVED
~ wife of John S. Ridenour, passed away
at her residence, 220S Avondale place, at
the age of so pears. Funeral at residence
Friday Jan. 9, at 10 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial at Crown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

w. t. BLASENGYM
1925 Shelby st. Pros, 1870. Auto 51-114.
n NDERTAKERS-RI & TITUS, e5G
" North Del. New 26-5s4. Main assoc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

MURRAN, TIMOTHY-SON OF MRS.
" Johanna Curran, died Wednesday, Jan.
Z at the family residence, 1928 Fletcher
avenue. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 10, at
81. Patricks church, a. m Friends in
vited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

FISCHER, RTENSE-DAUGHTER OF
Katherine Fischer, died at the family
home, 404 East Minnesota Street, Tues
day, Jan. 6, at S:35 a. M, aged 20 years.
Funeral Friday, Jan. 8, at the residence at
2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill cemetery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
nANTNER, MICHAEL J.-AGE i

g years, died at Soldiers home in Mar
ion, Ind. Father of Sister Eugenia, Mrs.
John Hunt, Michael j. and Frank J..
Gantner. Funeral at nome of Frank
Gantner, 1928 South Delaware street, Sat-
urday, $3.50 a.. m; Sacred Heart church.
a. m. Burial st. Josephs cemetery
Please omit flowers. Ont Vernon and
RuAl1viIle (Ind.) papers please copy).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
NCHWANKHAUs. FRANK W.-DTFD

y Jan. 8 at the residence 216 Douglass
street. age So years. Funeral Friday, Jan.
9, at = p. m, at the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. J. R. Laffey 14lS Hamil
ton. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FEATHERS

Two PER CENT PER MONTH. VOC
/ can make this amount by discounting
some notes for US which are all good and
backed up by credit reports. Address
BOX A 1929. Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08

FOR sALE-GROCERY STORE AND
i restaurant account of other bust
ness Bargain II taken at once. Box 217,
Cloverdale, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
RooMs-WANTED.

ens~N>s~~~e~~~~~~~s~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Na8ANTED-TO RENT LARGE FRONT
room or two small adjoining rooms
suitable for man and wife of middle age
Address Box 292s. Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
NAEOLDT. MATILDA KRONIG-PAssED

I'd away Jan. at Z p. m, age 81 years.
at her residence, $40 Fletcher avenue.
Mother of Anna Mae X. and William
Woldt Funeral Friday at . p. m at the
residence. Burial at Grown Hill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
TAILoRs AND CLEANERS.

snMes@@N~~e>>rN~r>NS~rse~
ERsT-CLAsS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
one or two gentlemen. 1905 Park ave-
nue.
BIACKFORD, N, S31; MODERN ROOMS
q and light housekeeping.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
TICKETS

for Mime. Clemenceau Jacquemaire lee
ture at Masonic temple, Wednesday, Jan.
IL, can be obtained at Paris School of
French, 20 North Meridian or Merchants
Heat and Light Co. Admission 81 and 10
cents war tax. Main 1928.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-08
FINANCIAL

Why not put all of your bills into one
and owe only one place?
Have you the money to do this? II
not. we will loan you what you need.
We make loans furniture, pianos,
fixtures, automobiles, etc, without re-
moval.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

beyond the fighting zone and no fears
are felt for their safety by officials
Of each Of the thirty young women
were furnished to the national head
quarters by Miss Sarah Lyon, execu-
tive Of the overseas department., who
returned from trip to Poland this
week. She Was in Warsaw threo weeks
ago, where the "Y" maintains seven
workers. Others are in outlying
regions, but beyond the fighting zone.
If the Russian advance continues they
will be withdrawn, Miss Lyons de-
clared.
Five of the "Gray Samatritans" from
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
French House
RacksPrenier's
Course at Spa
deputies by 42O to 152
Sustain Millerand After
He Explains Decisions
Reached at Conference
Pledges Aid to Poland
Turkish, Syrian and Ger
man Issues Discussed by
Government Spokesman

PARIS, July 20 (By The Associated
p-ess).-The Chamber Of Deputies
voted confidence in the government TO-
aav 42o against 152, after Premier
N;llerand had explained the Spa con-
;s~ence's decisions, discussed the Turk
;sh Syrian and German questions, and
,,sared Frances aid to Poland in con-
sequence Of the Bolsheviki having ire
,l;ed with unusual impertinence" to
ths ultimatum Of Premier Lloyd George
far an armistice.
The Chamber reconvened to-day after
;ts recess since July 8.
Speaking on the Turkish question,
the Premier declared the Turkish
treaty was being enforced because it
was impossible to leave millions of
non-Turkish people under the domina-
tion OF Turkey, which for the last fifty
wears had betrayed the friendly gov
ernments which had supported her.
Confident of Reparations
With regard TO the French mandate
over SYRIA, NJ. Millerand pointed out
that the British government had de-
clsred the mandate belonged to France
only to insure the independence of the
svrian people, the French to cooperate
to this end with the native authorities.
Confidence that France would ulti-
mately obtain the reparations from
Germany which that nation had prom
an the end we will get for France, I
an confident, the reparations which so
far are only promises and engage
ments. which we are transforming into
realities" he said,
With regard to the coal supply Of
the country. " Millerand said that
France might count upon a total of
100000 tons monthly. This will be
made up OF 10000 tons from Ger
many 100000 tons from the German
mines. 7500 900 tons from Great Britain,
100000 tons from the United States and
100000 tons from Belgium The needs
Of France, he said, were $500, 900 tons
monthly on the average
France will be automatically repre-
sen.ed at Munich, the Bavarian capi-
tai, as we'll as in Berlin, Premier Mil
lerand said
Tardieu Regrets Concessions
The Premier said France had no in
tention OF meddling in German politics
hOr OF supporting SeparatlSt move
ments. but she was resolved that the
diverse clements in Germany should be
enabled to develop freely, unhindered
by the danger of Prussian hegemony.
Therefore, France had named a Min
lister 20 Munich to strengthen the posi-
ton Of the Ambassador TO Berlin.
Replying to the Premier's address,
Captain Andre Tardieu expressed re-
eret that the Allies had conceded so
much at Spa The conference there
had begun the revision of the treaty,
he declared, and that revision. instead
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

tance covered on measured gallon to the
six-day nonstop performances. 1t in
cluded hill climbs of the most sensational
character and inter-city runs in all parts
of the country over all kinds of roads in
all kinds of weather and at speeds from 5
to IL miles an hour. Some were brand
new cars. One had already travelled 3d.
900 miles. The average was 1879 miles
to the gallon.
The above are but a few of the records
made. Every locality now knows Essex
for the accomplishment of some great
feat. They know it for its speed, it's hill
climbing ability and it's hexibility and
endurance.
In thousand ways it has proved its
supremacy in every imaginable test.
To list all records would require pages
Of newspaper space. 1t would apply to
hundreds of cars. Some belong to own
ers who made the trials in a spirit of
craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Also akes Famous
Hill Climb Records

The Rim O. the World Record, in San
Bernardino Mountains, was taken bv
Essex, climbing nearly 5000 feet eleva-
ton over 8.8 miles of difficult mountain
road in II minutes. An Essex defeated
19 other entries in the Sacramento, Cali
fornia, dealers reliability run over the
Sierra Nevada Observation-Disclosures 2o1
nailes-2425 miles per gallon of gasoline.
And in Utah 2815 miles of mountain
roads with heavy grades, climbing 4,528
feet, an Essex carrying 8 passengers
made the run in 81 minutes The best
previous record was 66 minutes. An
other Salt Lake owned car with 10000
miles to it's credit in l hour 20 min
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Toxic Wins Demand ut Spa
nleht to Occupy Part of Sag
halien Recognized. Ts Renor,

,hoNToLULU. July 2o.-The council
OF Allied premiers at Spa has recog.
nlzed Japan's right to occupy Nikolai-
evsk eN, and the northern portion of the
Island Of Saghalien and to establish
m'htary governments in those districts
70 70 protect the lives and property of
japanese subjects from the Bolsheviki.
according to information from Wis
count Chinda to the Japanese govern
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Owners Cars Showed
Economy and Speed

Still another Essex that had covered
10000 miles in automobile rental service
and on the original fabric tires from a
standing start, topped Ell Paso's most diff
fcult hill at 49 miles per hour. The best
previous record was 36 miles per hour.
The hexibility, power and comfort of
the Essex was demonstrated to local mo-
torists in the metropolitan New York
territory by running most difficult routes
each day for one week, locked in high
gear with shifting lever removed.
At Dallas, Texas, an Essex which had
seen 10000 miles of service, established
the worlds dirt track record by covering
1861 miles in "a hours-average 52H
miles an hour.
An Essex Sedan, fully loaded and on
original tires that had carried the car 49,
900 miles, travelled 221 miles over Marv
land hills, averaging % miles to the gal
Ion of gasoline.
A Columbus, Ohio, owner drove his TO-
months old Essex which had gone 49,
900 miles to Washington, D. c., 4O3 miles
in II hours, 4 minutes. The crack Penn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Hall and Brereton Barred
From Flights at Antwerp

ANTWERP, July 2o.-The American
War Departments order permitting
Colonel Brereton and Major Hall to
come to Antwerp for the international
aviation meet was for purposes Of OBJ
scrvation only.
The order bars their competition in
actual flying, although they had been
listed rs competitors in several events
Major Hall arrived to-day by airplsne
from London.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
"a Cars in One
Economy Run

Economy was shown in Connecticut by
"a owner-drivers, IL going over the Mo-
hawk Trail and the Hoosac mountains.
The other II travelled a coast route. The
winning car averaged "a miles to the gal
lon of gasoline. Average for all "a over
2l6 miles of route, for each was 1877 miles
to the gallon. One car had seen $4,000
miles of service and averaged 21.2 miles
to the gallon.
A Hastings, Nebraska, woman drove
an Essex from Hastings to Lincoln,
Nebraska, 100 miles, averaging 29 miles
to the gallon.
Four women drove from Los Angeles
over the coast route to San Francisco
and return via the Inland route with an
average of 22.3 miles to the gallon of
gasoline-no stop for any mechanical
reason. A car starting from San Fran
cisco made the round trip of 843 miles in
33 hours, and averaged 24.5 miles per
gallon of gasoline.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Portuguese Cabinet Formed

LONDON, July 20.--A new Portu-
guese Cabinet has been formed to sue
ceed the Ministry of Antonio Maria da
Silva. The new ministry, which COM
prises Liberals and Democrats, will
have Antonio Granjo, former Minister
Of Interior, as Premier. and Mello Ba-
retto as Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21


utes Travelled 5o.7 miles. The best pre-
v1ous record for this route was hour
81 minutes. Through binding snow
storm over Tioga Pass with an altitude
OF 9,941 feet and over grades of from so
to 37%, Essex travelled 432 miles, averag-
ing IS miles to the gallon, and using
p1nts of oil. 1t ran several miles hub-deep
in mud and towed another car containing
5people, itself carrying $50 lbs of weight
and one passenger.
Essex is the first and only car to climb
35th Street Hill, Washington, in high
gear and the Tilden Street Hill from a
standing start. It crossed the top at 81
miles per hour. The same car towed a
loaded 6-ton truck is blocks up this hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

New York and vicinity are Miss
Martha Chickering, Miss Claire Lingg;
Marjory Paret, Montclair; Amy Tap
ping, New Hartford, Conn; and
Georgia Ely, Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Quits Turkish Cabinet
Sheik-ul-Islam Refuses TO Ap.
prove Peace Treaty

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10 (By
The Associated Press)-The Sheik-ul-
Islam in the Turkish Cabinet, Durri-
zalde Abdullah Effend, has resigned
his Office because of his unwillinpness
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

mient and conveyed here from Toxic
IN IN, special cable dispatches to "Nippo
JlJi, Japanese language newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

to approve the signing Of the peace
treaty. Other Cabinet designations are
expected for the same reason.
The Grand Vizicr, Damad Ferid
Pasha, however, is apparently deter
mined to sign at any cost.
Sundays dispatches from Constan-
tinople announced the resignation from
the Turkish Cabinet of Djemal Pasha,
Minister of Public Works, and Fahred-
dine Bey, Minister of Education, both
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

Six new cars, taken just as they came
out of production, were driven at top
speed from Detroit to Chicago, 303 miles.
The fastest time was hours minutes.
Time for the last car to arrive, ii hours
and minutes. An average for it of II
miles per hour. x..s..ss,,r. s.,s..sss,
One owner who had driven his car 49,
600 miles put his Essex over Wisconsin
dirt roads during heavy rain, a distance
of 90 miles in hours, 4 r';nutes, which
was better than ~ miles per hour.
A Denver owned Essex with $4,000
miles to it's credit proved it's easy riding
qualities by carrying 2ss Grated eggs
strapped to the rear seat. The car trav-
eled 1898 miles over mountain roads in
a 6-day nonstop motor performance.
Only 40 eggs were broken.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
OF being favorable to France, had been
favorable to Germany.
Y. ". C.. a. Workers in
Poland Not IL, Danger

Gray Sannriians," Including
Fire From, This Section,
Are Beyond Fighting Zone
The Polish "Gray Samaritans," girl
representatives of the Young Women's
Christian Association in Poland, are
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21

sylvania Railroad train requires is
hours, "a minutes for the trip. An Essex
travelled 80 miles in 88 minutes from Buf-
talo to Rochester, N. Y. The roadway is
IL miles longer than by rail-Essex time
minutes longer than that of the fastest
train.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
Now, Is There Anything Left
For Essex to Prove?

Was greater proof submitted? Here in one week every
KING OF ability been established by Essex They
cover not only the used hundreds tests of all
scrptions but their performance was so consistent that eybe
speak similar abilities for than 10000 Essex cars as their
owners know them.
Every question has been answered by Essex
Men were long forced recognize Essex performance
1t remark that the speedies quickest car on
the road; and in face of these performance can
doubt it's stability?
Can Essex be second choice to who the economy
which with light weight and the beauty performance
and luxury which with cose cars? The Essex can be
obtained at moderate price.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
49 Cars Average 1879
Miles per Gallon

Gasoline records were kept on 4o cars
used in every kind of test from the dis
New-York tribune., 1920-07-21
In Every Locality it Now Holds the Coveted Records
for Every Type of Car Performance Economy Speed
Endurance, Acceleration Hill Climb and Reliability

SERIES of the dramatic ever made to prov
motor efficiency Essex in all parts of Arneric
during the week of June 9th challenged and took PRACTICAL
every important record.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-28
A Los VfSITAN-
TES DE La gran
FERIA REGIONAL
CERvINA es CERvINA
AJUSTADA A LEY

No dejeis de visitar nuestra exhibi
ci6n, donde encontrar6is la tinioa yer.
dad que existe en- el mercadO. GER
VIVA.
Ningtin otro producto tiene derecho
ilamarse CERvINA.
Esta palabra es genuinamente puer-
torriuuefa. orgullo de nuestra indus
tria esta debidamente registrada Ell
La Secretaria de Puerto Rico.
Exija la marca leiitima que cOntiene
en- la etiqueta en- letras grandes Ia
palabra CERvINA.
Nuestra CERvINA EEGRA MEDI-
CINAL elRborada con matertales re
novados constantemente. es ell resulta
do de diez afios de experiencia, el me
ior t6nico que existe en- el mercado.
Todos nuestros productos pueden ven
derse SIN PAGo DE PATENTEs.
FL producto mas agradable mas
barato que 10 hara a usted feliz du-
rante los dias de Ia feria. es CERvI-
Ma a cinco centavos vase.
PORTO RICO BREWING COMPANY
Advt.