davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
ROBERT SINGS MARION HOvEY'S
PRAISES.

|, CHAPTER 81.
Robert went to the funeral-as 1
supposed he would. 1t was held in
the middle of the day, and 1 did not
feel warranted in asking<to be let off.
1 proposed Aunt Felicia should go.
but when Robert said he should also
go to the cemetery. she decided 1t
would be too firing for her, so she
remained at home.
Robert seemed to have no slightest
computations at asking for a days
absence from the store, altho it was
hin-hes was becoming so sensitive
over his position-but I thought IL
very foolish in him. He had told me
several times that his employer hated
to have his men absent themselves.
That he thought their yearly vacations
were all that was necessary, unless II
were an abrolute necessity that caused
them to remain away; l did not con-
slider Marion Hovey's father an abso-
lutte necessity. nor Marion herself.
Aunt Felicia and 1 had finished
dinner when Robert came in. He
quickly ate a bite; then. after we were
incur rooms, he said:
Il think Marion was disappointed
that you did NOT go with me today"
II could not afford to go. Madame
does not like US to be away during
the busy season. I have my own Gus
lOIhcIs, YOU hnOWs anu IL tHey OOn
find me, they often refuse to buy OF
anyone else. and sometimes go else
where for their hats"
You know your own business Of
course. But I think you should have
gone" I saw he was peeved.
Were Jane and Betty there?"
'"At the house, yes. They did not
go to the cemetery. Betty stayed al
the house and helped to make things
comfortable She said she never
would have believed that Marion
so. too. She said there was really
nothing for her to do. except oper
the windows and let the sunshine If
Il do hope when I have a funeral
you won't let the undertaken shut tho
house up so that 1t resembles a tomb
Don't go off on a tangent, about
your>own funeral. tell us about Mar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
ST. VALENTINE.

ST. VALENTINE.
He was the saint of old and young,
The patron of the kindly tongue.
The father with the twinkiing eye
Who smiled on all who Travelled by,
And. spurning gold and scorhing fame,
He kept the fires of love aflame.
He taught TO all the world the worth
OF peace around the blazing hearth.
And babe men love the tender things,
The song the bubbling kettle sings,
And placed all else on earth above,
The happiness OF those we love.
He had the strength to put aside
The ponfp and arrogance of pride,
And preach of happy hearts that find
Their lasting JOY in being kind;
He babe us. thru the years to come,
Never to let loves lips grow dumb.
And so today, both young and old
Bring gifts to those whose, love they hold
And by the tokens, sweet and true,
The pledges of their faith renew;
Bright eyes with joyous radiance shine
As symbols of St.-Valentine
Copyright 1920 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

AS nv evidence. il any were needed,
that the war is not yet over. the rail-
road administration has comman-
deered 1880 tons of steel rails for
delivery by March /. 1t would be in
tercsting to know what it expects to
do with them, since the roads are to
be returned to their owners on that
date. 1t is stated at Washington that
the communicating order was issued
by Secretary of War Baker at the
urgent request of Director General
Hines. The Communicating order was
based on the section of the national
defense act providing that 'in time of
war or when war is Imminent the
war department may commander
FOR the movement of troops or sup
plies" such necessaries as may be
required. The fact that it was neces-
sary to apply war powers on the pure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
lsslsslssislsslslslslslss

-asides." And it doesn't take great
means to have them, either.
II is the proportion in which we en-
joy and relish our "asides" that make
them. of use to US. Quantity oftines
makes for yulgarity.
1t is just as important for a worker
to quit his day promptly as II is that
he should report promptly. For II he
would become keen and awake, he
must divide his mind-make roads
thru 1t for interesting '.asides."
We often marvel at the tremendous
amount of actual work achieved by
the 'many-sided" rnan-but it's just
that sort of a man who is able to ac-
complish much. The one-groove
thinker or worker is always the most
uninteresting and the person who
gives the least to society. And when
that one groove is worn to its bottom.
where is there hope?
My friend. have a hobby-a dozen
OF them, If you can handle each cor
rectlyi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce reports that 1926, s6s.41S
pounds Of sugar valued at s96,OSs,s5s
were exported from the United States
in the first ten months of 1919. The
exports went largely to the United
Kingdom and France, exceeding in
quantity by 339 per cent the amount
shipped in the same period in 1918.
In this statement Topeka citizens may
see reason why they are compelled
to pay 90 cents a pound for sugar and
frequently encounter difficulty in OBJ
taining it even at that price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
ASIDES.


The humdrum makes towards and
laggards of us all,
And no matter how important or
great our work appears to us, it be-
comes a duh affair unless We sprinkle
it with what I would like to term as
'asides.'' An all-meat meal isn't very
interesting or digestible. And it's the
same with work.
The great producer is the great
player, too!
1 recently had the privilege of
spending a day on the boat of a. very
wealthy man, who has scattered over
a part of the country the product OF
his genius in the shape of a string OF
great hotels. 1 had often wondered
how he kept feeding his restless brain.
And 1 found out Every once in a
while he runs off-and plays. On his
boat he lives simply and happily, and
mixes his life there with golfing on
land and fishing.
Every human being should have his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
QuestionrAnswers
. wKo. was the man without country ?

g. Win. Was the man without country
officer Of the United States navy in the
Revolutionary period. He was implicated
in the schemes of Aaron Burr. and ex-
the name of the United States again. He
was taken at his word and placed aboar I'd
ship with the instruction that he was
never to be allowed to hear or read any
thing that gave. him news of his native
to another unti' he died in the year 1901.
Q. Are all the dukes of the British
Peerage of royal blood?-C. +.
A. The dukes of the British Peerage are
only partly of royal blood. When the
tile Of duke" was first created It was
generally given only to the younger sons
the sOverefens have conferred the title of
duke upon persons who. were not of royal
%. How many German submarines were
destroyed during the war:-R N. g.
A: There were 20S German U-boats lost
during the war, 100 of which were sunk
men; The British navy lost fifty mine sub
marines, thirty mine of which were de-
@. How does the volume of Canada s
United States?-E- r. N:
amounted to approximately 81, $50. 600, 900.
while that of the United States reached the
high mark Of SO $40 500. SEA.
man or woInsn &C. N. .
A. 1t is believed to be the head of n wO-
man. The body is that OF a lion, with the
wings Of n bird and the tail of n serpent.
Q. When was industrial arbitration first
resorted to in the settlement of labor dis
putes IN. O. II.
A. The first definite provision of this
sort for the settlement of industrial dis
putes seems to have been the tribunal
established before the French Revolution
at Lyons. France. for the settlement of
CONTROVERSIES in the silk industry. Tho
this tribute was abolished in 1871, 1t had
proved so effective that Napoleon. in 1906.
created councils Of experts having similar
functions.
fAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. director. Washington, ID. e. This
offer applies. strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical.
and financial matters. 1t tioes not under
take to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly ami
briefly. Give fun name md address and
enclose 2-cent stamp for return postage
All replies are sent direct to the inouirer-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

A Philadelphia man has offered to
permit himself to be tied TO the rocket
which Professor Goddard says may be
shot to the moon. But first the volun-
teer stipulates he shall be allowed to
make a lecture tour OF the country.
This probably is for the purpose of ac-
cumuiating money sufficient to
finance the trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

~ technical grounds that a war
situation continues because peace has
notsbeen formally declared. comments
the Iron Trade Review, accents the
embarrassment intot which the rail-
road administration has placed itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

designations continue to be the or
der of the day in President Wilson's
cabinet, but they never touch Burle-
son. The public takes no great inter-
est in the coming and going of cabinet
members. but if the present postmas-
ter general should quit it would shout
approval as one man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
MouHon Musings

By ROY X. MOULTON.

The Usual Thing.
There is a man Id our town whose family
name Is Legion,
Who night and day keeps up wall about
this dad blamed region.
And when he takes a trip away and visits
other cities
He flouts them to their faces and condemns
despises, pities;
And brags about his native burg, until they
rise and tell him
That IL he doesn't hush his pirate they II
boot him out. expel HIM
Then when he reaches home again ne starts
bis usual chatter;
Those other towns were Eiens all; at homf
here what's the natters
Thus he keeps kicking all his life land
sometimes he's a woman
And always viii. The reason Is that be ts
Just 4 human.
-Tennvson ]. Daft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

A shortage of diamonds is reported.
The condition is not new. Many a
man has encountered it when, pos
sessing four, he has tried to get an
other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16
a Lvelscr Time is Expected.

(From the Kankakee. Gazette and
Democracy
The Bridge club met last evening
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Smith After
the usual game of bridge refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be hell in two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

The old saying that a man who
looks for trouble is certain to find 1t is
not borne out In connection with the
search of the scientists for the flu
germ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

IT IS being suggested that Senator
Lodge become a candidate for the
presidency with the slogan: lie kept
us out of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-16

(From the Viola. Wis. Eews.)
want to express my thanks. thru
this paper. to my friends for their help
and assistance given me during the
illness and death of one of my horses.
M. r. Griffin - =.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05
VATICAN EXPOSES
TERMS Of GERMAN
1917 PEACE OFFER.
Won EETHMAN .HOLLWEG TELLS
POPE RE A . ~ S T M r. MT OF
BOUNDARIES WOULD HAVE
BEEN EASILY ARRIVED AT.

Rome, March THAT Germany Was
ready % make concessions on Asac"
Lorraine in 1917 n a means Of achiey.
ing peace is brought out in the course
c a semi-ollic!al statement made d.
the Vatican relative to conversations
occurring at tlat time between the
yapal runcio. Monsignor pacelli, and
the German chancellor. Or. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, The statement says
Monsignor IacelI asked Betdmanr.
Hollweg.
w are Germany's intentions re-
gardins Alsace- Lorraine and is the
German government ready to make
territorial concessions to France
Bethmann-tiCllweg's answer L.
given rs follows;
III France is ready TO negotiate
peace will not be wrecked on that
point. Under the form of 'recipro-
ca rec iticatiOn Of frontiers 1t VIII Pc
easy to find the way to an accord
The early rart Of the statement re-
lateS how lle negotiations were Init'-
ated
.lbtISi x 4ika tANIlIlr h''' as IN as
half OF 1871, was intrusted 10 pre-
sen. TO the kaiser an autographed LEI
ter from the pope in which the pontln
limited himself TO recommending
warmly peace in such manner as clr-
eumstances at the moment suggested.
The conversation between Mon
sianor PaCelli and Bethmann-H0llWe..
the German chancellor, dealt with tn"
request for an eXrland ion OF Ger
mauy's war aims, made b. Nunclo Pa.
celli as the best means Of reaching
peace. recommended by the pope
''Monsignor Pacellis request III
cluded the following points: Dis arlH-
ament, arbitration, independence OF
Belgium, and a solution Of the Alsacc-
Lorraine question. On this last point
Bethmann Hollweg spoke OF partial
concessions only
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05

The rcmcdic- wcro fine; easy TO take and
fully satisfactory -MRs WM. BLACK
BURN, 627 No, 1lth st.
Elgin, lll:-'Whcn | reached middle
life / was miserable with heat flashes
dizzy spells, bcarlng-dovn pains, ncrv-
BUSINESS sick-headaches and sIccplcssncss.
| remembered that when my mother was
going through the same period OF lie
she depended upon DIR plcrcc's Favoritc
Prescription and the Pleasant Pellets
She came through the change 30 well
that [ took these two remedies and my
health improved at once. All Of the
ANNOYING and distressing conditions that
] had suffered with disappeared, and |
came through the change of life just IT'S
strong and we'll rs my mother had years
ago | can highly recommend these
good medicines to all women IT this
cutcal period '-MRs. ANNIE NANpEN-
BURG, 3j6 Franklin st.
Stualor Ill. I'll Am very glad to "
able to add my testimonial to the worth
OF DR. Pierces excellent remedies. They
have been used extensively in my moth
er's family and Also in my own, and NJ
ways with the most remarkable success"
-,AlRs. ADA GRAVES. LOG W. Morrell st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed 70 remove dandruff at once, and
hat is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
:ntirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces OF plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this is all you will
nced), apply it at night when retiring /;
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most il not all, OF your
dandrlH will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF it, no matter how much
dandruif you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair viii Ne fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and hook and feel hundred
times better.z-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05

2i,9 per cent and in the twelfth cen
increase il those two cen#uses was
io.7 and 1874 and Peoria 1873 aud
26I.
The cenlss bureau will announce
tomorrow the population of these cit.
les: Joliet, m; Muncic and Anderson,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05
iPICKFORD HIDES
FROM NEWS WRITER'S

san Jose. Calf, March "a young
woman, described by the depot ma
tron here as Mary Pickford, who won
divorce at Minden New, from OW-
en- Moore Tuesday, and two other
women arrived here today in an auto
mobile and departed on a train due
in Los Angeles late tonight
Plays Hide and Seek.
Oakland, Calf, March 3.-Mary
PicIford, successfully eluded inter
viewers here today after Che had
played hide and seek game with
them all the way from Reno,
With her mother and ii maid, Miss
Pickford left the train here, boarded
a closed automobile, which had been
waiting and drove swiftly away in
the direction of san Jose.
One reporter who boarded the train
at Sacramento succeeded in reaching
Miss PickforI's compartment. but was
told tersely by the actress that she
had nothing to say and was bowed
out into the corridor.
No member Of the party left the
compartment from the time they
boarded the train at Reno last night
until they left at the station here.
Called Miss Smith.
Reno, New, March 5.-Judge Frank
J.. Langan, who granted Il decree Of
divorce to Mary Pickford, at Minden.
Tuesday, says he did not know she
was Mary Pickford until she was
crOs8.cxamined,
He was introduced to her mother,
who was called Mrs. Smith, and he
addressed the screen star as Miss
Smith until he found ont her identity.
Counsel for both sides declare that
they know nothing Of any property
settlement
owen Moore. the husband, left Min
den Monday shortly after being
served with the papers in the suit,
saying he was going to Del Monte,
Calf.
Falls While Weeping.
Los Angeles March Mary Pick
ford, weeping and worn, stumbled
from train here today on her return
from Minden, Nevada, where she OBJ
tanned a divorce decree Tuesday from
Gwen Moore. Miss PickfOtd WaiteG
until the passengers had all left the
car, then, seeing newspaper men and
camera men and a crowd Of curious
he fled from the opposite side Of the
car. As she ran with tears stream
ing down her face she stumbled anC
TEL. Her mother helped her up ana
then fed to a waiting auto and spec
away. Miss Pickford would not pause
to answer questions, but her mothel
spoke for her.
This is entirely personal mat
ter she said, Why cant you leave
The poor little girl alone? She is ne"
ous and broken up. This is just heed
less cruelty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05
Spring Capes

Smarter than ever, in serges, tri-
cotines, wool velours, at
$40, $25, 20, $35, 500 up to $S5
Full length Spring Coats for
dress or utility wear, in navy blue,
black and colors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05

You'll want one of these new
dresses as soon as you have seen
then-the dresses are SO reason
able in price, the colors, the styles
and the materials are all 50 new.
Come 10 Stanton and see these
new dresses. We will be pleased
to show whether or not you wish
to purchase.
We are featuring some very
fine models, IN black scorgettc
dresses for mourning wear.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-03-05

Ind; Lexington, Ky; Shreveport, La. |;
and Kingston, n. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08
UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset madias inglesas, sc han reci-
DIDO en- LA Villa de Madrid. Advt.
ESTUDIOS COMERCIALES
Advt.

Garantizamos ensenar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la ContabiIidad de Corporaciones, y
"a Contabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espafiOl o in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
LibrOs, solo $12. Mande sellOs pidien-
do informes La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08
FINCAS DE vENTA.

Nro. 10000 cuerdas, todas llanas,
entire Santurce Rio Piedras, dedica-
das en- SUI mayor parte malOjillo. Tie
ne una esplendida casa habitacion que
da frente a la carretera central en- Ha-
to Rey. Tiene tambien ordenadero y
casa para mayordomo. Grandes faci-
lidades para el arrimo de cana, case
que Sc quisiera dedicar este cultivo.
Aqua abundante Y buena.
Nro. 201.-70 cuerdas colindantes
con la calretera de Bayamon a Toa
AltaS 10 minutes de Bayamon. Son
propias para cualquier cultivo. Tienen
magnifica aqua Y quedan cerca de un
desvio de la central "Juanita"'.
Nro. 2O2Az187 v medic cuerdas atra-
vesadas por la carretera de Bayam6n
Toa Alta, b Kilometres de Baya-
mon. Buen terreno. Tiene planta-
clones de toron fas, caias pinas. Es-
ia finca Sc p,aedS .Sts.s;>r en- dos parce-
iSo, uiid uS ~ : ga -SsfN 81 y iiSuie'
cuerdas, colindanttss eada una con la
carretera.
Nro. 2OS.-1S6 cNerdas, a is minu-
tos de Bayamon. 9e elias II cuerdas
estan de malojillo v colindan con ia
carretera. Tienen dh 20 25 cuerdas
de cana. Facilidadfs para el arribo
a dos centrales. Butena casa habita-
cion y varias casas pequeiias todas
de MADEIRA y zinc. D Los terrenos son
fertiles y hay aqua cPrriente en- abun-
dancia.
NrO. 204.-156 cuerHas en- el barriO
de "Pajaros" de BayaIm6n a 10 o 20
minutes del pueblo. sifndO ell camino
en- su mayor parte una 4 darretera pdbli-
ca. Terrenos virgenes u propios para
caiias cualquier Otro fultiyo. Album
dante aqua Orriente.
SOlicite los informes hue desee de
Jose L. Pesqae'a,
ia +; 3ouret,
Advt. San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08
FL MadZad0 dc IA Cana

Sc la x desconocida, en- ell laborato-
rio de la quimica fisiologica Y de la
agronomia experimental, en- los cri-
soles que depuran las incogritas de
mas dificil soluci6n, 81 los brujos
de manto estrellado y de gorro pun
tiagudo que manejan los artefactos
del laboratorio, son la expression del
juicio y la ecuanimidad.
Las cuatro proposicicnes hechas
.por el que suscribe, como la sugerida
por el Quimico de la Estaci6n Exre-
rimenta. Sr. Lopez Domfnguez, como
ampliaci0n las dos del Sr. del Va
lie Zeno, no aparecen Ell detalle EN-
la information & Ia prcnsa, 81 al
ayuna referancla sc hace q elias cs
de manera +ai: vaga que mas valia
que aquella !nIo,maciun no hubcra
sido dada al p1blico. porque incomple-
ia y confusa resulta contraproducen-
tie. Yo les sugiero que so pretexto
de mas amplia information Sc redac-
tie ,otro comentario para la rrensa en-
dondc Sc incluyar Lodas" la pro-
posiciones, tales Y como han sido re-
dactadas, y por su orden natural Y To-
gico. De esa manera podra derivarse
el conocimiento sano y perfecto de la
Inca que va a seguir el Departamen-
to de Agriculture y la comisi6n, y So
bre los cuales Sc han delegado fun
Clones Investigators.
Para que no Sc aparezca esta carta
como una expression de discorGancia
de opinion entire ell que suscribe V cl
Departamento de Agriculture la Co
mission Investigators del matizado, no
he creido oportuno enviarla la prem
sa directamente, y 81 dirigirsela a
Uds. con la s1plica de que Sc lie de
lectura a esta carta en- la proxima Sc
sion, y de que, de antemano, sean en-
viadas copias de Ia misma los perio-
dicos diarios con Una carta de tras-
mission del Itepartamento de Agricul-
tura, que inprina a la misma el sellc
de cordialidad y lie perfecta union en-
las ideas. a-.@lsSaa
Soy su mas devote admirador, S. S.
Y amigo,
r. del Vale Sarraga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA y
TRANSPORTE,
.Subasta.
,Subasta.
Carne de res, provisiones y leche
fresca de vaca.

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
io sobre cerrado hasta las 3 de
la tarde de JUNO IL de 1920, pa
ra el suministro de provisiones,
leche fresca de vaca y carne de
res, para uso de las instituciones
del Gobierno Insular EN- San
Juan, Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Guaya-
ma, Humacao y Utuado, desde
julio l a diciembre 81 de 1920,
ambos inclusive.
Pueden obtenerse proposicio-
nes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado de Materiales, Imprenta
y Transporte, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08
MuNIcIpIo DE SAN JUAN, P. r

Sc NECESITAN mulos para ell Ser
viciO de Limpieza Plblica. Los inte-
resados pueden dirijirse a la oficina
del Comisioiado Municipal de Sanidad
y Benificencia. ss
JOSE c. CARBALLEIRA,
ComisiOnadO Municipal de Sanidad y
Beneficencia.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08
EN- GUAYAMA

Sc vende la finca denominada "Cai-
mital'' radicada a un kilometro de
esta Ciudad. COnsta de 23S cuerdas
de las cuales IS estan dedicadas ca
ma regables Y 163 a paste, de estas
pueden sembrarse de cana unas 80 o
40 cuerdas mas.
Hay arbOles de buena MADEIRA y
lena.
Para mas informes dirijanse Pc
drO de Diego, Guayama, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-08

En- el garage de c. A. Soler & Co.,
Sc lie pone nueva la capota el Gu
)reasientO a su autOm0vil.