davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' underwear that sold for
35c now 27c
SOC now 38c
$100 now 75c
Is per cent off on Munsing
Wear, the greatest known to
womankind; Children's vests,
pants and unionsuits. stock wool
vests, pants and unionsuits.
Plum Brown and Burgundy.
Sc in. Mems wear serges,
$500, now $3.75
Navy Mems wear serge,
$3.50, now $263
Trickotine Sc in. Navy
$500, now $3.75
Trickotine AZ in Navy
$l.85, now $1.39
A in. all wool storm serge,
$500, now $1.5O
so in. all wool storm serge,
$500, now $2.25
80 in. Poplar cloth, 35c, now 27c
36 in. A. w. S. Serge,
$1.35, now $1.02
in navy, black, brown, green and
garnet.
Sc in. H. w. F. serge,
$1.25, now 94c
in navy, black and brown.
Al in. FIR. serge, all WOOL navy
and plain, SITS now $2.07
40 in. FIR. serge $1.75 now $1.32
40 in. FIR. serge $3.50 now $188
Sc in. FIR. serge $1.25 now 94c
Hosiery.
Ladies and children's hosiery
of every kind. Nothing reserved
ats per cent off.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02
Ladies Coat Suits up to Elk
ira Stouts.

Coat suits, all the best and
latest styles, cloths of every kind
to be found in this stock, all
colors and sizes from the Misses
to the extra stoutS.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02
Mems Semi-Dress Shoes.

Mems semi-dress shoes, the
Edmonds, the Nun and Busch
and the Weyenberg make none
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02
Doing what we advertise to do and doing it welP
QUICK ACTION is THE ORDER OF THE DAY!
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Dresses.

Dresses from the lowest prices
to the most expensive, all Of the
leading shades = serges, tricko-
tines, du-ve-tine, du-vet-de-laine
and many shades in satins and
Charmeuse and taffetas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02
Wool Dress Goods.
Shepherd Checks.

Ranging in price from 3Oc to
$500, now Is per cent off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
Cant Cut Off My Legs
Says Railroad Engineer

Al r11iraS1 en- ulEsst9. Al.AGz 2f
gears Ara my 8eg arxs sere&p~3r a-.
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inlw refuaze gs aGsW gts 4aerr "a
S-EAs1se. 6 v1s ssla q sNlxaA rg TN.
s'asse 7e Aaa4 the wwnn1 Aa@~
t-sei 1& GI-As - saves xne I'D
uarv besaars vi 1ne aasr 9B vears.
hag ce xa ar1El Ffa2Sv r~sSsl~ns 10
ass E'ifT kE>a,SS @lN ENaNT aa rt
iea. E1u can nos bzsa e1ze xs 4~savs
6 'Itns ph@a taaa5 z WAS aaeng
Ea.ag vrse 1ast things a4z saS6s-k sa
da Ms 4ee IS Eeg gN1r as.sex rw-H@
~saus SsaG1. ss& Mvrsae Aweg &c.
Eae,osgz y =
d. makes Eae sss Erwas iss b. 3sie
-c rsaRtst AZ csusMeAs asse s5AA
Says &fasmaa1 ~ 8a.sziN ma ~ "
ta e.aaraxife Fv.srsaa 9aAgwFe at
tar Nt5 sores a1a Es1A Ass sms tar ee
g~w4. ska1 -itvsaaa 1aerS gsAasgc
lleh1zB skA ANS ad4z1 l1s-ss iasg -
ia AEE 54es, xEe . HEs GO asa ssox
1ar 1s aez1s gu az srfleessgs. q - ze
Al s@H aE.art tl sis 4na 1.n1ss h.kza
z.g ssEas9ea MAIL gg@egs -at
3tae~som Nasmr ss ts- ge SAL
alta \ Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Ssgs g.g rssg fsfa rSs.az. ssssi
sa- fresh Egsl.s, I'D
1i- SrS-.a-7 In.

= Tssr ara htitlEf.l .lzEsss1 10 vIks -
ve.t 4 sirnsHt s1xEruEp tgIa eraEEt kr
q tuG. GLEET 1ssEtEgAls- &c. 4 grsEr
meals B1Ir H-a6 EiHcn Elza Ezs E11
EE1aS. EE,u AnTs q ran Eurrr'1ssE EvgE4s-
1g TEsE
TuUar-rw 1arraang arErssstAEz1slr
T-rn E-us1.E Gra1E 4 giEEs at hlG
NEi@- VIII 3 ssEkvnszH-l.E1 &c A1zssssgE-as
,Gt1ragitEaas ID H. TA11E is A--Sntss ID
t-sr zzl-,-ialEs E-a -1,zr wash c,1r rt
gug- szsr1sBtn. Ersr. k8H14rs E1s
tt-ur feet &C zr-EEEazsss Ill zAs z1ss-
ggsssz4AA= wl.sas. gszlHan1E- BaK- si4is Ant
silG11ls~ 1tns glsEzls4EE. svs,s1sa12lg kra
E'1SisEA1.E 1t+ szEArs Ea1neI-tErT EsE-zzA
Those sgla .+g1 20 ENsk 9lsE-aEr.ls.E.
tilsii-lsfs- tL-1guk za1lArlks. zf,1s; .lEz1r1
cr E1F s.rrI re Ea1rzGEGt t-szBEta-. IRE
UrEHa 90 rss a caE-rzr ysuIzn1 rt klzzs--
Hrzlls gGsaEgn.E-s srrKm ane Gr-Eg ssl.Ts
ANT te,El1 ka.1FzlE z1G1s GlSzlg II
fa6s-am1.A' TX ak SLA@ tALl1 zlEsl ILL
vgn1s1 VA1 --Y -Ass s,srarns er1aip-
si1sEar Er1 kasr X wp [E1r- u is q
E1aEnt1s tlsErt raIa1E-e tsr x la move
t11gcrr11'1 10 keep <3EsE1 art TErrE On
tIs aaAEi1E tAa1 GIL TIE t,Esaaa=. esFscE Use
La Est1 srrt4 10 lgr Iaa1rf1 z11gE1rt-
ines E1sa ahs AhsS,l. E:l.zs1.1zg --4ss:Ls's.
Vile zts t,gwtA -nrea fia
The -riuEssds cc aazAz-g Inside Is
urG nsw- Is II la1r1E cf rssap1s Swzrascs
st gaEa IL aEc wEnsr and HH- sasErHs,
pIriET and frRfnsI tire Asan. 40 Asr
wE1sr at d s1:bs-,-sEnzfM Et Elsttss-ls
Exssspasl1s xea Gu 11e sru-sEs1~ ErsEs
kSaneFF kn6 t,cxEAg L1usaaA1E1z yStssE-
gd.Ez% IA Al ArsEEens1Fs Wills s'sssR
~. k-Z4sas sAsEzslss.k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
THAT TERRIBLE SOUND
IN THE NIGHT

gz.e s s,s ms1v fxu,sr7 71snt< ss ne
~ xsrfnsse aasssr 8.a> se4r -
aA sn'asaf ea 4rlu ag eaW,A TIE
sn ai f~aai@ sra 5efas s-ngtf
.aaea le s. AfMnaer SO sgM8e. aass
krfaS wA ais srts sfr AT f&
saa-e,f s3asf1 sss tssBm aAs tesa %. 8
ets. asnSa sTS ,..e 1.ask u. Es-~
sm4r
w4st fvessg 5-sr-x x-Af No C. r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
slaa RkwArgi 500

EssNssz@ ~ tsAEn s1z1 nezs Is 81 1ess'
aas SraEasss tass&ss sAAs s,se1ee hEs
aseI 4e3< &c -sr~ % aa sls sg4ees hz-
haf - <As1rrA ESsarwA e~aEe greatly
Ga9as-es-t - g-szsszi lu's.a.Al e,s-sals ga.
sssgz-Tas aagGSaAsassazAa gsssELAsa-.
fs1A E1sArvt M%a4e1us as s2Ass- ~
rsr-'R-zE Aa& &aas f.2E'A 1am AAssl %
aAF Ng<S1s SEr1scss 1E gAe Sysga-A.
thereby sasscEyar,g zsse t.n1ass4sb1z q.
ne 1s@sgSas grME EAr 9s l;
s1g4Ele B 1T tleAE o. gA~ tsGusl e.
sn &n8 Sas slime nEfws's va aEaEs gs
Vs-f Tns Er1crtsecrs AAre SO watn
sAarA e gAe tarz1Ta gsaHsFS 20 HA
cAsAr-A Mss eae iA@ Arag esssr l.az=
Ei n1arse.l Isa. zrs 9sr azE case tAaG &
sEas - ears Sez1 tcr ss4 1s .e~-
zBzl AIS
A5a,ess = , CsEENRF. & Co Te-
iss.l@ l41as. S.46 -g s-4 -Elga-a s., s.ss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

In ne. eAe<xxs<al in<ar1m~ns the
t21ZnS xs-@<r ~ s1AM<As is ss&m4As'a
saea A1& r~pco1ncea tSF s~ssawg sAe
s'eguAazeMcv ~ cnaors S1 seNt.R~S
~aa psp@rS sm< ogAAr arxr~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08
FOLEY CAIH4kilC TaBLkii
isel ...In.a.t n... .lss- l...ls -.asas.ss aa...a

t1'lr WIRES eEnvEHn~-d 1Msa grI So
WA1uNs U 81 anG1r.@es wE alAz "
nsie.rS1 ssaa4EsshAs aF aa~ 14N.g.s
@H-v a. Czav3- WAss1- -,z.tsxs-v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

Carr g. Grty s1,s zsw srs-ssosGs n
ne C1sfr ai1c sssgsaA a2s SON
hleey--saxt 81 fs tAEg 41 W4asa
ae cakes aass gu~s ssz la.ersse sgss
get8e ~Wasa es tra Asys scr AT
ztw az cNa5err WsFe x2sfai1 &C Ts'@
gGrss1rg stA,a& ts n rssFs SAWS Z
a. DsGleF. Tfa - Fsre,ss' MAcss4zls
'2s zsgss xrfssea "a sstaa e .ssfa.
4l game - NA8cl aase ss1yoaa IsKI
g,arza, gA-aa alisss - Rxs KWtE trsGz
AsGzs- And Ae t4sN sT'ecF t,Vg "a tts
Teams sIg A1. erSS nine Cszss ~ ~
srsfse<s 5sasza1s was &c get S4f "a
1s's s3se1a9 osss eg 1 ssazzE<r stsgs4zsf
a1a eai ts-s "a as t,sss waaa ara
az iAs rvaa ~ az A.s SEftct. ne sgstzs:s
a. & LIS sszzse Eagh Is tt-IEF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16

Prices have been cut deeply on every pair of Low shoes in ur stock. Q
unued styles will 90 for almost a song. II REAL BARGAINS have al
these shoes will go like hot cakes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-16
6 SPECIAL BARGAINS

pa,arA Cheeks. 90 inches 90n
vide; splendid ausl,y Jyt
Neached Domestic. 10 90n
inches. .or hn.sh. j. JJt
Men. DrawcrS. made Of good
grade ,~,iled seans with Tor
elAx,S scam. ils value u w
Evening star., 1920-11-16
TW0PR0bES AIMED
AT n. Y. BUILDERS
City and Legislative Inquiries
on Parallel Lines-Charge
in Colorado.

NEW YORK. November 16.-New
York today became the scene of two
parallel investigations of the alleged
building trust" here. The joint legis-
lative committee, with Samuel Inter
myer as chief counsel, which has been
conducting an inquiry for the past
! two weeks, hereafter will confine its
1abors to efforts to expose graft in
| the citys private building enterprises
while the city administration will
delve into reports of illegal acts in
fconnection with contracts for public
such as schoolhouses
icourthouses and other structures.
Judge Mulqueen of the court of gen
eral sessions today refused to dismiss
the indictment charging perjury against
George Backer. millionaire builder. re-
turned in connection with the inveetiga
ton Of New York's building trust. y
The defendant was ordered to plead to
the indictment.
Mayors Line of Inquiry.
John p. o'Brien. corporation coun-
isel, has been directed by Mayor Hylan
to make a thorough investigation of
all contracts let by the city, with par
ticular attention to the city's court
house and school-building contracts.
Mr. O'Brien was given authority to
demand information from all depart
ment heads. which may aid him in
his investigation.
Mr.. Untermyer said the investiga-
,tion by the legislative committee.
which will be resumed on Thursday,
has merely scratched the surface of
a few small monopolistic combina-
tons in the building situation and
that the large concerns would be at
tackled with the aid of federal au
thorities.
Combination Alleged in Colorado.
DENVER, Col. November 10
formed in Colorado to maintain uni
form prices for building materials
were made before the Senate commit
tee investigating the housing situa-
ton here by A. A. Fisher, architect,
and Allison Stocker, contractor, OF
Denver
The combination was responsible. in
part for retarding building activities
in the district. they charged. Trans
and the high cost of labor were other
causes attributed as playing major
part in keeping down building activi-
ties.
Mr.. Stocker and Mr.. Fisher in testi-
mony said that prices quoted by
various dealers Of Denver on building
material were precisely the same.
Calder of New York. chairman of the
committee. whether the contractors
had been formed into any combination
to govern prices. Mr.. Stocker replied
that they were not. adding that con-
tractors Of Denver would present diff
ferent price lists il asked for quota
tions.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn,
following:
Harry Wilson and Annie ". Wilson.
Edward A. Lyston and Elizabeth @. Spoerer
both Of Baltimore Nd.
Clarence ]. Townley and Mary A. Quinn.
Wilbur NJ. Lawrence and Helen W Adams
William r. Thompson and Anna Mae Smith
Robert II. Spriggs and Helen X. Barnett
Forrest r. Neal and Mildred G. 1iiltz.
Crandail J. North Of this city and sigrid 9
North of Norwich. Conn.
Edgar r. Baumgardner Of Abingdon H., az
Mary Aaron of this city.
Charles r. Selders Of New York city ana
Merriam Robinson Of Kansas city. NJ.
Dolpha J. Jones and Ellen %. Jones
William f. Martin and Clara NJ Badger.
John n Economos and Mary f. Patterton.
CASTOR o. Thompson and Nellie v. Coburn
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Francis Fabrizio. jr. and Carmela Perruso.
Clarence r. Haines and Ruth II. Humphrey
Edward q. Herr and Kathryn Jacques, botf
Of baltimore. Md.
J. Fred Huber and Bertha T. Tobin
Raymond II. Carpenter and Sadie y: smith
FREDERICK Wilkens Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Elizabeth Reese Of this city.
Rufus L.. Gayl and Grace Wright. both OF
n'yv1i Willism r. Gabriel and Ida NJ. Huth.
Allen L. Luck Of Dnmbarton. Va. and Mary
Elmer f. Owens and Sadie II. DYER.
Joseph L. McCauley and Maude NJ. BARNARD
Charles E Black and Viola g. Grainum
Elliott H. Metcalf Of Rockville, Conn. and
Emily r. snyder Of Mount Carmel. Pa,
Ralph C. Fisher and Helen A. Smith.
Syr,,S H. Booth OF Roanoke. Va. and Alice
l.. Jeter Of woodford. Va:
Alexander W. Meredith of this city and
Margaret Blake Of Clarendon. Va.
Marcy M Dupre. jr.. of Lu Lubbock, Tex.
and Marie j. Hopkins Of this city.
Emil l.. Berg OF Detroit. Mich. and Eileei
NJ Clements Of this city.
Joseph W. Coleman and Margaret f. Tolson
James Hall and LOttie Smith.
William W. n. Viewer and Florence Wilson
Willie c. Jarrett and Lena Brown.
Chase Hill and Sophie Johnson.
Lewis Brown and Stella Morris.
Robert Young and Annie O'Connor.
Thomas F. Parker and George Wilson.
Edward Adams and Pauline NJ. Taylor.
John McKenney and Mamie Willis.
Evening star., 1920-11-16

An ole union suit makes a
swell auto duster. First remove
what buttonssafe, left on it, if
any.
Joe Lark an his wife are al
most poor enough t have ten
little children.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
'EVACUATE EER|VAN
| AS TURKS ADVANCE
Communication Cut Off, Iso-
Iating Armenia; Women and
Children in Flight.

NEW YORK. November 15.-Erivan
capital Of the Armenian republic. has
been evacuated; communications be
AleXandropol and Tifis, capital of
Georgia, have been cut, completely
isclating Armenia from the outside
world, and the road from Ardahan to
Ardanautch is jammed with Arme MIA n
women ana children fleeing down the
valley of the Tehorok river toward
Batum, according to cable dispatches
received by the headquarters of the
Near East Relief here today.
At the same time reports were re-
cieyed that Mustapha kemaI Pasha
lin person at the head of the Turkish
nationalist forces operating against
Arme mia, has ordered the Georgian
government to evacuate Batum, on
the Black sea. and that the Georgian
army has been modified to defend
that port.
The first message reached the Near
East Relief through Edouard Neville.
president, and Auguste de Morsier.
secretary, of the international Pillar
menlan Conference now in session at
Geneva, IN conjunction with the as
sembly of the league of nations
The second message came from Mrs
veronica Harris of Santa Cruz, Calf,
temporary head of the Near East Re,
lief work at Tifiis. Capt. Ernest var
row. director general of Near East
ReIlef in Transcaucasia. is with the
VINO refused to quit Aiexandropol
When the Turkish advance reached
that city. Mrs. Harris cable reads:
Following official communica ton
received from the comma antiant OF the
forces Of the Armenian republic No
yember S: 49,
The military command Of the
armenian republic was obliged 70
SEND part of our troops operatine
against the Turks in the region Of
AlexandroDol against the Tartar reb-
els. who were acting in our roar nea
Mount Ag-Baha. These circumstance.
made necessary negotiations. the re-
SUIT or which was a temporary armi
stlce with the Turks) from Novem-
THE French mission in Tinis re-
ports Aiexandropol taken Have no
news from iexandropol or Kara. but
all Americans believed to be safe,
Communications between Adrianopoi
and Tiflis cut indefinitely"
cable dispatches reaching the
Near East Relief headquarters Fri
day from Capt. Serge Pekzetian. Ar
menian diplomatic representative in
Tihis. stated that the remnant Of tbe
Armenian army retreating from Alex
andropol had withdrawn directly
northward along the Arpa -Chai (Bar-
ley river) into the Georgian prov
ince of Akhalkalaki.
Charles v. Vickrey. general score
tary of the Near East Relief. said to-
day that part. at least, of the needs
of the situation in the Caucasus had
already been anticipated by the Near
East Relief and that cargoes were
now on the sea bound for Batum.
consisting of 5.S13.000 cases and bales
Of old clothing and shoes, 1920 bags
of rice. 1850 bags of sugar and ESQ
tons of soap and other supplies.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
SCHOOL LOCATED HERE.
Marine Corps Institute Is Trans
ferred From Quantico.

The Marine Corps Institute. a CORE
spondence school for members Of the
Marine Corps. which has been in
operation at Quantico. Va. since last
February. has been removed to the
marine barracks at Sth and G streets
southeast. II operates directly under
the major general commandant. with
Lieut.. Col. w. G.. Harllee in charge of
the vocational training section. and
Capt. G. X. Shuler as director.
The faculty and students occupy all
the buildings of the post except those
assigned TO the Marine Band
Evening star., 1920-11-16
RUBBISH STARTS 5000 FIRE.

Adolph Kress. s45 A street south
cast, set fire to pile of rubbish in
the yard in rear Of his home yester-
day afternoon which got beyond his
control and caused damage to sheds
to 5000.
defective fiue was blamed for a
small fire in the house of Hannah
Washington, 2460 Phillips court, about
4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Dam
age to the house amounted TO IS.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Joe X. and BELL l.. Yahraes. girl.
Earl c. and Katherine e. Sherertz. boy.
John 8. and Bette NJ. Smith. girl.
Morris and Jessie Rennett. girl.
Thomas j. and Mildred RinEley. boy.
Joseph G. and Charlotte v. Potts. boy.
Henry ]. and Mary T. Johnson. boy.
william W. A. and Katherine ~ kehoe'
girl.
James r. and Marinda Lanier. hoy.
Irving L. and Catherine NJ. sempie girl.
Harry and Emma Tibbs girl.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Annie Brown. II. Emergency Hospital.
william B. Judge. 4G, United States Naval
Hospital.
katherine L. De Rieux. 2. Sibley Hospital.
Nellie O'Ieary. so. 63S X street northeast.
Elizabeth T. Stodder. so. 2ii0 Wisconsin
avenue.
Eugene Hutchinson. months. Children s
Hospital.
west
Ruth Tuckson. 3. 1OO6 1st street.
John p Myers 3s. 624 l. street northeast.
Eliza Lucas. 50, tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary Williams. AZ. 2214 M street.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
WILL DISCUSS YELLOW FEVER

DIR. Hideyo Nognchi Of the Rockefeller
Institute of New York, who has recently
discovered the cause of yellow fever.
will give a lecture to the faculty and
students Of the Army Medical School on
'Eecent Studies of Yellow Fever" at
the auditorium of the National Museum
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Mo-
vember II. 1920. The lecture is open to
the scientific and medical profession.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
bushels, and Of this amount $4,000

bushels. And OF, this amount $4,000
bushels is Canadian. The supply de-
creased 16S.000 bushels in the last
week
wheat not only here, but at other
western markets. is general. and in
this connection the present small
movement from the hands of farmers
is attracting special attention.
Evening star., 1920-11-16
WHEAT IN CHICAGO BINS
is MOSTLY FROM CANADA

CHICAGO. November 16. - Every
bushel Of wheat of contract grade in
Chicago public. elevators is Canadian
grown. except 1000 bushels. according
to official figures made public here to-
day. The total stock is only $4,000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-03
Junto al Capitolio
LA PRUEBA FATAL

clamos " charlatanerias de los qll,
Green haber descubicrtO esas supues
tas fuentes de juventud, solo nacel
ilusiones que Sc desvaneeen Y caen tai
pronto Sc las somete una prueba
efectiya. La mujer esta convencida
de que el vigor del hombre es como
el tempo, que pasa para no volver.
Dos de aquellas mujeres, apenas tel
minada la carrera de los dos ancianos
cuando tOdavfa resonaban en- ell Ma
olson Square Garden los aplausos que
sc les tributaron. sonricron y Ell segui
| da pusicr0n en- prictica el plan que
habfan ideado. Felicitaron a los dos
cOrredores por su triunfo. Charlaron
con 6llos como camaradas que eran, y
al cabo, aceptaron la invitaci0n que les
resurrection de Florodora.
Cuantos yieron las dos parejas
salir hacia ell taGi, que debfa condu-
cirles al Delm0nic0, para conner y
dirigirse despuGs al teatra les apllu
dierOn al yer como los dos nOnagena-
rios, orgullOsos por haber podido CO.
rrer Glen yardas, caminaban altiyos,
sOnrientes, con pasO marcial, llevando
cada unO cogida del brazo a su respec-
tiva cOmpailcra. FuG uno de esos IA
r0s espectdculos que llenan de algeria
IL cuantos los presencian.
Al dfa siguiente las dos conspirado-
ras hablaron de su excursion. Los
dos ancianOs Sc habfan portado admi-
rablemente. Ambos fueron galantes,
de manera mas exquisite deferente.
que 10 es la juventud de luestro item
po. Hubo champa1a en- la comida Y
esta termin6 entire las risaS infantles
de los cuatrO que en- ella tomarOn par
te. La function? La function les pa
reci0 eNcelente, pero estimaron que
les faltaba vida. A juico de amhas,
ps necio ell empen0 de revivir 10 que
la entrado Ell los dominios de la nller
te. PICS Ell el are teatral. como Ell
todo, las resurrecciones milagrosas son
imposibles. POI, ESQ no las entusias.
mo Fl0r0dOlU V Sc aburrieron en- el cur
so de la representation de una obra
que ell su tempo tanto cntusiasm0 al
publcO americana. 70 digo 10 que
elias: cada cosa tiene SUI 6poca.
ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-03
La c0nfianza del recien
llegad0.

En- SUI 0ficina entra un SEND
descOnocidO. Lo primero que ha-V
&c es echar una mirada a los
muebles que usted usa. Els un
sefiOr que acaba de yiajar pOr to-
da America. ''iAh, tiene usted
muebles WABASHY', dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mismO nOtara que
en- susl Ojos sc refejara La mas
absolute cOnfianZa.
Los mHebles WABASH acre.
ditan a la persona que los usa.
"Cantero, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-03
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADCS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asola-
dora en- que la destruction jug6
el papel mas imporsante, llega
ahora ell periOdo de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOdos los licenc;adOs del
ejercito que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas por la liber-
tad del mundo.
Las Caballeros de Colon han
estabIecidO ia agencia de empleOs
con ese fin Y esperan que tambien
cooperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de negocios
de cuaIquiera classes que sean.
Si usted necesita I'm emplea-
do, solicitelo de la agencia de en-
pleos de los Caballeros de Colon.
Si usted necesita Ocupaci6n,
envie su s0licitud a los Caballe-
ros de Colon. Esta AgeEcia de
EmpleOs no impOne condici6n al
guna. a los sOlicitantes de pagO
de alguna Quota Y mucho men0s
de ingresO en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciados del ejercitc que Obten-
gan coIocaciOnes no quedaran
Obligados en- NADIA con los Caha-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirijase a: CabaIleros de Co
Ion,
Agencia de EmpleOs,
ApartadO 167, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-03
EBERT FS EXCLUDE
DE SU GREMIO
POR HABER FIRMADO LA SEN
TENCIA DE MUERTE DE UN ASE-
SINO. FL. GREMIO DE TAI4ABARTE-
ROS A QUE, PERTENECIA, 10
- EXpULSO

Berlin. mayo 5.-El presidente Ebert.
cargo que actualmente desempeiia, era
talabartero ha sido eXpulsado de SUI
gremio de trabajadores de Berlin por
/ 200 votos contra cinco. La actitud
asumida por estoS agremiadOs en- su
contra. para asf eXpulsarle. ha sido
poruue ha tirmado la sentencia de
muerte de un individuo convictO de
asesinato. llamado Kopp. III acuerdo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-03
FINCAS DE VENTA.

Nro. 200.-500 cuerdas, todas llanas,
entire Santurce Y Rio Piedras, dedica-
das en- su mayor parte malojillo. Tie
ne una esplendida casa habitaci6n que
da frente a la carretera central en- Ha-
to Rey. Tiene tambien ordenadero V
casa para mayordomo. Grandes faci-
lidades para ell arrimo de cana, case
que Sc quisiera dedicar este cultivo.
Aqua abundante Y buena.
Nro. 201.-70 cuerdas colindantes
con la carretera de Bayamon a Toa
Alta, 10 minutos de Bayamon. Son
propias para cualquier cultivo. Tienen
magnifica aqua y quedan cerca de un
desvio de la central "Juanita".
Nro. 202.-87 Y medic cuerdas atra-
vesadas por la carretera de Bayam6n
a Toa Alta, 5 Kilometres de Baya-
mon. Buen terreno. Tiene planta-
clones de toronjas, canas y pinas. Es-
ia finca Sc puede vender en- dos parce-
les, una de so y otra de 81 y media
cucrdas, colindantes cada una con la
carretera.
Nro. 203.-186 ouerdas, a Is minu-
tos de Bayam6n. De elias II cuerdas
estan de malojillo Y colindan con la
carretera. Tienen de 20 a 25 cuerdas
de cana. Facilidades para el arribo
a dos centrales. Buena casa habita-
cioni y varias casas pequenas todas
de MADEIRA y zinc. Los terrenos son
fertiles y hay aqua corriente en- abun-
dancia.
NrO. 20l.--1J6 cuerdaS Ell el barrio
de "Pajaros' de Bayam6u, Il IL 0 20
minutes del pueblo. siendO cl camino
en- su mayor parte una carretera ptibli-
ca. Terrenos -vfrgenes Y propios para
caiias cllalquier otro cultivo. Album
dante aqua orriente.
SOlicite los informes que desee de
Jose L, Pcsqucrd,
Edificio Bouret,
Advt. San Juan.