davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
MRS. GEORGE MEARS.

Mrs. George Mears passed away Dec.
25th at her home in Belmont, where she
had spent SO many happy years. Her
spirit took it's flight at the close of the
beautiful Christmas day. She was born
in Belmont, the daughter of James M.
and Harriet Pitcher Neal, and she was
the oldest of family of eight children.
She leaves to mourn their loss, one son,
James N. Mears of Belmont; brother,
Alton j. Neal of Lewiston; two nieces,
DR.. Josephine B. Neal of New York City
and Mrs. D. C. Smith of Lawrence, Mass
Her last years since her husband passed
away have been with her devoted son,
who gave her every care and attention
that love could suggest. Her home life
was ideal. Ip her younger days she took
a great interest in all the social affairs of
the community. Early in life she en-
braced the Christian faith which was her
guide and comfort to the end. She
looked so calm and peaceful sleeping
among the flowers she loved so well
One piece was the eighty-one white pinks
that mark the years of her we'll spent
Efo
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Martin Robertson recently lost one of
his team horses.
Mrs. Lottie Pendleton is housekeeping
for Watson Robertson and son.
James Robertson of Frankfort spent
Xmas week in town visiting relatives.
Miss Ruby Gray returned to Winter
polt unday to continue her school work
there
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marden are in
Auburn to spend the winter with their
son Guy.
Mrs. Blanch Curtis and son of Monroe
were guests Xmas of Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Murphy.
Mrs. Ray G. Robertson were recent
guests of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. C.
NJ Conant.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett of Winter
port were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. White.
Mrs. E. E. Clements and son and
daughter of Searsport, were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moody entertained
on Xmas day, Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Clements, two sons and daughter, of
Searsport, and James Robertson of
Frankfort.
Miss Ruby Gray gave birthday party
last Saturday evening to the young
people in town, which was greatly enjoy
ed by all present. After the refreshments
were served Miss Gray cut the birthday
cake which weighed nine pounds and was
frosted in white with circle of walnuts
around the edge and the year of birth in
fancy letters in the center. Miss Gray
received many pretty presents. The
favors from Miss Gray were carnation
plnks. At a late hour the guests departed
wishing her many happy returns of the
day.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
MRS. MARGARET S. GOODA1E

Margaret s., widow of the late Preston
A. Goodale, formerly of Bucksport. died
Dec. 10th at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. Adrian c. Tuttle. She had been
critically ill for some time and her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Ruby G. Waltz of Amesbury.
Mass, was called here, but had left ON
the noon train with her husband After
her departure her mother sank rapidly
and passed away at p. m. Mrs. Tuttle,
who is also i'll, was in Portland for treat
ment an ] unable to come home, but left
her mother with trained nurse Mrs.
Goodale was born in Belmont II years
ago and her maiden name was Smith.
She was very we'll and favorably known
in Belfast and vicinity. Besides her two
daughters Mrs. Goodale leaves one son,
Harry GoOdale of Bangor, with whom
she recently made her home, and also
several grandchildren. The funeral was
held at the Tuttle residence Monday at 2
p. m. with Rev. Charles W. Martin Of
ficiating. The beautiful floral offerings
showed the love and esteem in which she
was held. MIR. and Mrs. Waltz and Mr..
and Mrs. Goodale arrived Monday to at
tend the funeral. The bearers were
Messrs. M. R. Knowlton, B. F. Tuttle,
George c. Seavey and Leroy A. Coombs.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
CENTER MONTViLLE.

Mrs. Amanda NJ. Kicker is on the sick
list.
Miss Evelyn Newell returned Monday
to Bucksport.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Rich went to Lewis
ton Saturday.
C. E. Howard lost horse Friday night
by it's getting choked with the halter.
The Misses Inez and Bertha Jackson
are home for few days from Conway,
N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. M c. Gordon passed
Christmas in Morrill, with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Banton of Knox
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Tasker.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bean of Thorndike
were Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs Cliff
ford Bean.
Capt John Cole of Medford, Mass, has
bought the Fred Carter farm and taken
possession.
On Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Luce
entertained Henry Peters and Miss Au-
reli, X. Luce of Belfast, and MI and
Mrs. Hard Erskine,
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
MRS. ELLEN E. BOULTER.

Mrs. Ellen E. Boulter died Sunday even
ing at her home on Miller street after a
long illness. She was born in Waldo,
Aug. 5, 1889, the daughter of Robert and
Susan (Morey) Patterson. For the past
Is years her home had been in Belfast.
She was the widow of George Wesley
Boulter and they owned the farm now
the property of George L. Slipp on Bel
mont avenue. Mr.. Boulter was veter-
an of the Civil war. Mrs. Boulter was
always highly respected for her strong
character and womanly ideals She is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Abbie E.
Simmons and Mrs. Mary E. Boulter who
made their home with her. The funeral
was held at her late home Wednesday at
2 D. m. The remains were placed in the
receiving tomb at Grove Cemetery and
will be inferred in the family lot in Nor
rill next spring.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
California Sirens to Step Right
Down on Stage out of Screen.

That something new under the sun for
which the solemn philosopher searched in
vain has been found in Screenland. For
the first time in the history of the play
house the shadow charaters of an i'm
portant photoplay will step off the screen
as living, palpitating humans like their
audience, at the Colonial theatre on next
Friday, Jan. End. Mack Sennett's
famous Bathing Beauties of California,
known wherever the comedy kings
burlesquery stirs the risibles, will journey
to this city and present themselves in
propria persona, on the stage of the
Colonial in conjunction with the premiere
of Sennett's most mbitious filmed merry
maker to date, yankee Doodle in Ber-
linz, in which they are prominently
featured.
The public has at last chance to see
these sylphs from the Pacific shore,
whose beauty has ornamented screen
comedies the world over. They will
come by the special grace of Sennett,
after much persuasion, to give special
eclat to the showing of the play on which
he has lavished all his genius in a five
reel broadside of satire at the German
military castle and will be seen and heard
in beautifully staged number and series
of illuminated poses-of course in that
radiant seashoFe raiment that is one cause
of their unique celebrity.
yankee Doodle in Berlin" is to be ex-
hibited only in this manner here. The
Innovation was first tried in San Fran
cisco without thought of its extension.
Sol L. Lesser, purchaser of the American
and Canadian rights for the film comedy,
persuaded Sennett to let the girls out their
studio seclusion for the premiere and the
public commotion around the Tivoll
theatre was so great and the onslaught on
the box office showed so much public
appreciation, that Sennett yielded to
please, for brief eastern trip for the
girls.
''Ysnkee Doodle is more than an
hours laugh, with few breathing spells.
1t is not war play, but was made after
the war 1t is history of the German
royal bluff and his six safety-first Prince
lings, written in the the terms of the
clown. Three complete performances
will be given 2.30, 700 and $50 p m.
Prices matinee, adults SO C; children
% C; evening balcony 80 C; orchestra
55 C, nC seats reserved.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
RACKLIFF.CURTIS

Mr Herbert L. Rackliff of Old Town,
Me-, and Miss Edna V. Curtis of Belfast
were married in Bangor Sunday, Dec.
18th, at IL o'clock at ST. Johns Episcopal
church, of which the bride is a member.
The Rev. 7. Edward Hand was the Of
fciating clergyman. They were attended
by the groom IS brother, Charles E. Rack
lift, Jr., of Old Town and Mrs. Eleanor C,
Bryant of Bangor. Mr.. Rackliff is the
son of Charles E. and Anne C. Rackliff
Of Old Town and is located at Richmond,
Indiana, where he is director of sales and
advertising for the Wagon Body Works
Mrs. Rackliff is the daughter Of the late
Maurice E. Curtis and Goldie (Curtis)
Carter. She is trained nurse from the
Eastern Maine General Hospital In Ban
gor. Mr.. r., was obliged to leave imme-
diately for the west and will be Joined
by Mrs. Rackliff at little later date.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Penobscot Encampment, l. o. o. F.,
elected the following officers last even
ing: Leslie C. Follett, H. p; Maurice w.
Lord, c. r.; VIM. M. Estes, S. W.; Sam'l
Adams, Scribe; Albra j. Ciary, Financial
Scribe; Ralph H. Howes, Treas. Benj.L
Robertson, j. w.; M. c. Murch, A. X.
Braley and w. X. MacNeil, Trustees The
installation will take place Jan. goth.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, l @ o.
F. has accepted an invitation to attend
reception rendered to the President of
the Rebekah Assembly Mrs. Inez S.
Crosby, by Maiden Cliff Rebekah Lodge,
No. n, of Camden, of which she is a
member. The reception is held in the
lodge rooms in Camden, Wednesday,
evening, Jan. 7th at eight o'clock. Ar
rangements have been made to 60 by
autos, provided the weather and roads
are favorable. Those desiring transporta-
ton may obtain rates and other informa-
ton of Samuel Adams, of the committee
of arrangements.
The officers of Waldo Lodge, No II
and Aurora Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, |. Q.
O. F., will be installed on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 18th. A new joint installation
ceremony, recently adopted by the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, will be used for the
first time in the district. The installing
officers representing both the Grand
Lodge and Rebekah Assembly will con-
duct the exercises. Refreshments will
be served at the close of the ceremony
The elective officers are as follows: Fol
Waldo Lodge. Harry C. Snow, N. G.
Thomas E. Bowker, v. G.; Samuel Ad'
ans. Rec. Sec; Albra j. Clary, Fl. Sec.
Ralph H. Howes, Treas; John Parker
Agent. For Aurora Rebekah Lodge, Mrs
Esther Hartshorn, N. G.; Mrs. Ida Bray
v. G.; Mrs. Annie X. Adams, Rec. Sec.
Mrs. Effie M Harrison, Fl. Sec.; Mrs
Abbie E. Cook. Treas. The installing
officers are A. j. Fernald, D. D. G. M
and Mrs. Clara M. Mussey, D. D. P.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel E; Savery, Miss Ennie
Peaslee of Alma and Miss Ruth Campbell
of Boothbay Harbor, recent guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred N. Savery, have returned
to the Castine Normal school.
Clarence Rumney of Charlestown
Mass, and Harry Rumney of Ports
mouth, N. H. arrived last week to spent
the holidays with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim A. Wood and other re-
latives.
Herman Creamer, formerly of this city
and the leader of the Belfast Band, who
has been employed in a sardine factory
in Esstport as an inspector, has lately
been appointed to the customs service
and will have his headquarters at the
Custom House in Eastport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ha rold H. Hollineshead.
who were recently married in Portland at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs James F
Preston, and have been spending their
honeymoon in New Jersey and New
York, sailed last Tuesday for Bahia,
South America, their future home.
Misses Helen and Louise Brown were
guests over Christmas of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldo Brown. They
returned to Boston Saturday, the former
to resume her duties as tea cher of Eng
llsh in the Burdette College in Lynn and
the latter as registered nurse in Boston,
Mss Helen Lamson of Clifton, N. j.
arrived recently from Jonesport, Me.
where she has been spen ling her Christ
mas vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Lamson and will spend few days
with her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Lamson. She will also visit
her brother Eugene Lamson in Portland
before going back to Clifton.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
BELMONT.

On Christmas day Mrs. Elijah L. Morse
I've party and dinner at her fathers
pme, Wm. a. Morrill,, Belmont Corney.
kenty-four sat down to dinner, when
a but three children were at hone
Espend the day with Mr.. Morrill,, who
Gin his Both year. The children present
sere Fred A. from Providence, r. l.,
ierbert, John, Everett and Willard Of
;clmont, Mrs. Fred Schofield and Mis-
knne A. Morrill, of Portland, Mrs. Her,
nan Merriam of Morrill,, Mrs. Eliiab
|iorse of Belmont. A very pleasant day
|as passed and in the evening they al
Inioyed the dance at Mariners Hall.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
Received to Date in $500 and $1,000
Amounts, S33, LOCO

Received to Date in $500 and $1,000
Amounts, $4,000
We are glad to say the first objective
point of $S5, 600 has been reached.
Received the past week in soOO amounts
and larger:
Booth Fisheries Sardine CO., S5OO
Belfast High School STUDENT
Alumni Association, l,1oO
The Belfast High Schooi student
Alumni Association expect 10 raise tnis
amount in small amounts from members
outside of Belfast.
We have already begun our suDscrip,
tions for the smaller amounts wnlcn VIII
be put into full swing at once ana 1uli
reDort will he given next week of every
thing to that date.
The fact that the objective point OF
S95 OO0 in the larger amounts has been
reached does not mean lhat we 40 not
expect to receive further subscriptions in
the larger amounts-there are several
people vet who have not subscribed any
thing who should subscribe IN these
larger amounts--but il does mean that
we shall not wait Longer Tor these before
the smaller ones. we expect
large subscription in s3uOO'l, $25O.OO,
$780, 90. and 500 90 amounts.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01

from the two trees decorated by the Bap-
tist Y. P. S. C. E., who also furnished
candy, dolls, toys, etc. Mrs. j. w. Blais-
dell contributed very appropriate gift,
fine blackboard with patterns for the
school room; also number of story
books. The generous check sent by Mr..
and Mrs. T. George Dodworth and Mr.. j.
| w. Dougan of New York, was wisely ex-
pended by Mrs Charles Bradbury in buy
ing bath robes, slippers, caps, scarfs,
etc. Mr.. Alfred johnson of Boston sent
a veritable Christmas box with gifts for
all the children selected according to their
varied ages. Others followed their Gus
| tom for years in sending hair ribbons, ETC.
1t was happy Christmas at the Com
mercial House, where Landlord McLaugh-
lin gathered 81 little boys and girls, not
provided for in home circles, and enter.
tanned them from II to 5 o'clock. The
dinner hour was announced at p. M,
but the guests began to arrive at least
/ three hours earlier and the first servings
were ready at noon. All the regular
mattresses and several volunteers were
kept on the rush until 3 p. m. Then the
children played games for an hour or
more, before leaving with many thanks
for the kind man who had given them SO
much happiness. Mr. Mclaughlin wishes
| to extend thanks to Messrs. Bernes o.
Morton. Fred'G. Gray of Belfast,.and H.
L. Hopkins of Stockton for donating
chickens; also to Ralph Hayfsrd for .
barrel Of fine. apples.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
THE CHURCHES

1E1E Nf7OKlf1ES
Preaching services will be held mex
Sunday morning at the Congregations
church. Sunday school at noon.
First Parish Unitarian). Minister, Rev
A. E. Wilson. Preaching service at TO- 4
a. M; church school at noon. Sermon
subject, next Sunday morning: sou
Church's Aim for 1920" All are cordial,
invited
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage
No. Court St.; telephone, 21311. Sun
day morning preaching, 1O.45; Sunday
school, 1900 M; Sunday evening al
7.S0 o'clock regular preaching service
Prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening
at 7sO. The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
An illustrated lecture of unusual inter.
est will be given at the Universalist
Church Sunday evening on, 'Maine, the
Play Ground of the Nation," by Hon. L.
M. Powers OF Washington, D. C. The
text is read by the pastor, Rev. George
C. Boorn. Next Tuesday evening there
will be parish supper iu the vestry, fol-
lowed by the annua. business meeting,
All members of the parish are urged to
attend.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 1915 a. m.
The new pastor, Rev. George c. Sauer,
will begin his pastorate at this time, 1t
is hoped there will be a large audience
present to greet him. Sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50. Evening service at 7.3O Prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening at 7.3O.
The public is cordially invited to these
services.
Prof. Henry W. Brown of Colby Col
lege preached .at the Baptist church in
this city last Sunday morning and even
ing. At the latter service he gave one
of his most popular lectures, "a Question
Put to Nature, or Is God Good" Prof
Browns main endeavor was to prove
that God has heart of wisdom and of
love and his conclusive evidence was in
the most common forms of every day
life. His subject was suggested by and
his sub-topics furnished by questions put
to him by the students at Colby. If there
were any in his audience who doubted
the goodness of God, especially in the
classes of wilful sinners and the agnostic
groups, if not convinced of their error of
thinking, will at least remember his logi-
cal attacks on them and also many of his
vivid illustrations. He brought out the
good purposes of God in creating the
thunder storm, wind storms and cyclones.
droughts, pain of all kinds, parasites of
animal and vegetable life. He referred
most entertainingly of bird life, also of
reptiles-toads and snakes. He makes
great pets of the latter. He said that
brute life went the way of the least re-
sistance, while human life encountered
all calamities, So o-called, as to man alone
was given the choice of right and wrong,
the Joy of gaining moral victory, the
test of courage and the cultivation of
virtue. He referred briefly to the great
good that is to come out of the recent
world war, in the wonderful advance of
genuine civilization, in national prohi-
bition, giving willingly for others, etc. He
closed his remarkably helpful discourse in
proving that diseases were not made by
God, but are the direct result of taking
chances, in ignorance and In sin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
Vida Municipal
sllSl 4. ,lfs DIX AtsTAsl. 4.sTA4 T.
CONcFJ0 DE ADMINISTRATION

Session ordinaria del n1artes 26
de octubre 1920.
Sc Ieyo Y fue. aprobada el ac-
ia de la session anteriel.
Acepta el Concejo las propues-
tas de los nombramientos 81
g,liel1tns::
Del Cornisionado. de Sanidad Y
Beneticencia a favor del Dr. Bias
Herrer Caldero, l3ara una plaza
de Efedico de NJ Sala de Emer-
genera de San .Tus.n. a partir del
dia % de octubre actual a pri-
.lnera. hora, y de Eugenio Pinei-
|ro, para Official auxiliar de coci-
ma de les Hospitales Municipa-
les, Santurce, a partir del 16 del
actual primera hora en- que CO.
memo a prestar servicios.
Del Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n P1blica, a favor de la seiio-
ra Teresa Cruz, para Conserje
de la Escuela del barrio obrero,
"a partir del IS de los corrientes
a primera hora, Y a favor de la
Srta. Sarah Shine, para taqui-
grafa de su Departamento, en-
sustitucion de la Srta. Ramona
CabaIlero, quien renunci6, de-
biendo tener ,efecte dicho nom
bramiento desde. Ell dia % del
actual a primera hora en- que
tomo possession de su cargo.
Fl Eomisionado. de- Obyas Pti-
blicas, expresa que para Ia cons
truccion de la Avenida por ell ba-
rrio de Minillas, Ell senor don
Juan Carreras Sc comprometio
a ceder $50 metros de terrenos
donde pudiera quedar: enclavada
la. casa del senior Jorge Gautier,
que precisa llevar a otro empla-
zamiento Y que este l1ltimo senior
lei habia sugerido Ia convenien-
cia de que el traspaso. de dicho
terreno Sc lo hiciera directamen-
te a su favor Ell seilor ,Carreras,
y que como el ftp que persigue Ell
Municipio Sc logra perfectamen-
te 10 We inconyei ,ente algal2 e..
que el traspaso Sc verifique en-
la forna sugerida por ell senior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
MOTOR Y CALDERA

Se.vende uno de Is caballos en- buen
estado, y una caldera tubular horizons
tai de 30 cabaIlos en- buen estado tam
bien.
Informes de Soc. Ind.
@LA EU.SKALDUNA.s
Box $40, Dep6sito. 6. Marina,
San Juan, T. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
tor Municipal, Sc haga eli libra
nnin1ntn cnrrncr,n,1lin,n4n

tor Municipal, Sc haga ell libra
niento correspondence.
. Ell Concejo, acuerda que la SUI
ma de $1,000, reclamada por la
seilora Petrona Cepeda, Sc acre
dite como obra extraordinaria Y
Sc pague con cargo a la partida
consignada para las obras cita-
das.
A la petici6n del sefior Julian
Santiago, duefio de una propie-
dad que precisa lleyar a otro en-
plazamiento .por hallarse encla-
vada en- gran parte en- una de las
GALES a afirmar en- Ell barrio de
Melilla, Santurce, consistente
aquella pretensi5n en- que al re-
tirar la casa hacia ell fondo del
solar Sc le dele en- las mismas
condolences de seguridad que hoy
reune y Sc lie construya ademas
un nuevo pozo filtrante,. porque
de 10 contrario la casa habrfa de
Quedar montada sobre ell que en-
Ia ,actualidad tiene, expresando
la vez que, estaria conforme en-
aceptar como solucion igual a la
que el Concejo adopto con res
pecto a la casa del senor Juan
Garcia, este es, que Sc lie abone
la suma de $4,000, para 'tomar
el a su cargo ell traslado de la
casa. Q laLmodifcaci6n de la mis-
ma para dejar asi expedita COM
pletamente la calle, acuerda ell
Concejo Sc entregue al senor
Santiago la suma de $4,000 pa
ra que q por; su cuenta Sc haga
cargo del traslado de la casa has
ia ALI donde no cree obstaculo a
la, calle en- construction, debien-
do hacer la entrega de dicha su-
ma una vez Sc realize dicho ira
bajo.
A la carta del seior Presiden-
tie de la Comisi6n de indemniza
clones Obreros solicitando que
Sc facilite en- los Hospitales Mu-
de los obreros lesiona-
dos protegidos por la Ley de In
Clennizaciones a Obreros sin exi
iirles ell preyio pago de dietas,
actterda el .Corceio acceder a 10
pedido sienpre que para ell in
greso Sc expida una nrden de la
eeNpresada. Comision en- la que
Sc comprometa esta a efectuar
ell pago de las dietas que deven-
que el obrero lesionado a que di-
cha orden Sc refera.
Ell DR.. Francisco R. de Goena-
ga, solicita una licencia de dos
rneses a contar desde el dfa Gin
co del entrante noyiembre. Fue
acuerdo concedersela 81 ell senior
Auditor Municipal informare fa-
vorablemente.
Ell senior Comisionado de ms
truccion Plblica, participa ha-
ber sido nombradas Maestras
Graduadas las senoritas Maria
Isabel Ortiz, Cristina Garcia Ri,
vera, Milagros Gonzalez, Car
men Ledesn1a de Muniz, Espe-
rama Berdeguer Y Juana Fran.
co, quedando de clio enterado ell
Conceio.
Acuerda ell Conceio- que por la
Direction del Banco Popular Sc
dele expedite y completamente.
libre el local que ocupaba en- los
bajos de Ia Casa-Ayuntamiento,
y que el senior Comisionado de
Hacienda Sc haga cargo de dicho
local para que disponga 10 que.
crdyere mas de lugar en- bene-
ici0 de, la Administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
EXTRAVIO

En- eli trayecto de AibonitO a San
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc ex-
travi6 un Mantel y 10 servAletas con
las -bordadas-M. d. Sc
gfatifcara al que los entregue de in
formes. la Sra. Manuela Dalmau.
CalIe del POrque, Nlmero so tele-
fonC 396 verde, en- Santurce. I
laI "A dvt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-30
vENDEMOs.

Bombas dep6sitos para ell almace-
maize y despacho de>gasOlina y aceites.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.