davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
r Il C o. 4 S

solo los Reyessy Iefes de Estaylo
son exespt'ados dc esta regia i; de tai
sderte que;s hasta en- las cartas, 4 me-
nfsl Sc \ encabezan; ~Banquete de
S. M.
i 4 E:el..sf. iBsrcei6; sstoy seguEo. de
ello, ,-no. ssspita, a tahtos Sc conten-4
I4a. con ser ell Embpiados de 81 Pue-
blos para pedirs su Repdblica a los
Estattoss Uilidoss M, s,s II
No les POGO, pero tampoto es nu4
cho Podiia pedir la Luna ae lssi
2.-Que el Sr. Barcel6 no es Bret
mo Y, por consiguiente, no parece
bien que Sc encarnice con los yenci-
dos, sino que va es tempo que. ei iefa,i
del partido syictorioso sea generosp
COP el.vencido. J
/ "a enemigo que h,lye, 'puente de-
plata, decimos en- castellano ' ANA.
dimos con menosprecio: "a moro .
muerto gran lanzadaps Lo cual es
con1pietado por el adagio. latino:
@Vinxit,. qui Sc yinxit" no Sc ST algo !
n1acarr6nico, vence quien sesvence.
iEntendido? Entendido. as s
S.-Que es de precentes hist6ricos
funestfsimos Ia, distinction entire bue-5
nos y malos puertorriquefos. Ell pa-
tentizar ell patriotismo ha sido sieln-
pre- de. funestCs resultadQs ;Qui6nt
es Ell defnidor? sQnien ef Pontffce?
I Dogmas en- eli siglo veinte?
Hagamos, Sr. Barcelo, muchos Bar
.cel6s, este es, honbres energicos. de
caracter. honrados. sin petulahcia n
,cenfatmbie eiones no excesiyas y. la SCI /.
'leccioni estara hecha sin necesidad de-
defnidores nj pontfces.
sEptendido; Ehtendido.
!. ra termlnar, plL4al, sy Ea eve Sc trata
lde lln banquete " de un Doctor, vul- I
go mddico, dejenme nlanifestar Hi 1
eomplacencia ante Pl grabaao del Ill
tinlc Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' due res
presenta 81 banqaete due il Asoeia.
5ci6n dedica de- Puerto Rico sli6 "a
honor despeqida del mfnlrhosy gran.
dc poetcr Barre III hue - ausenta Il
finitivamente I y de Ii Isls.
ALI, en- lel grabado, la ciencia me-
dlca insular rinde justo tribute a un
compatriota milo y este, me ensancha
Ell coraz0n, que casi Sc me sale nor
los oJos en- forma de lagrimas, porque
es homemade a un espahol que 10 me.
rece. 7 Gallo porque 6l mismo Sc
oculta en- ell grabado, detras del Doc
tor Velez, que ell banquete tarnbien
fue en- honor de la primera inteligen-
cia y voluntad espaiioIa de la Isla
que, aunque no es Doctor titulado, es
Doctor honorario en- Medicina en-
otra porcion de ciencias de la vida.
porque ha sabido hacerlo bien todo,
menos... hacerse rico.
Y digo que la homenajeadora fue
la ciencia m6dica insular porque allf
estaban el Doctor Roldan, para uuien-
a1n no han llegado las ocasiones de
elogiarle, toda la plana mayor de la
juventud medica de Puerto Rico
miembros distinguidfsimos de la me-
dicina' norteamericana, entire los cua.
les no conozco de nombre mas que al
Doctor Glines.
Por cierto, que me permito reco-
mendar los organizadores de ban
quotes analogos, que los lugares de
preferencia sean siempre dados los
americanos, cuando 6stos Sc reunan
con puertoriqueiios y espanoles.
En- buena cortesfa, las mayores dis
tinciones son para las visitas.
iQue me duele que los meritos del
Doctor Barreiro sean solo festejados
por la Association Medica de Puerto
Rico!
INCASABLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
PRoFUGO ARREsTADO

En- ell barrio Maleza Alta, de
Aguadilla, fuue arrestado por la
policfa, el menor Vicente Matfas.
pr6fugo de la Escuela Correccio'
nal de Mayagtiez. Fue remitido al
Director de dicha Correctional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30

ccrca dc quinietssoss seres sin
hogan \
Arecib Nov. 20 -2Qs
Ell 1MPARcIALy
San Juan. P R.

Hoy di0 comienzO scaInpaiia pa-
ra obtener fondos para las .vieti-
mas incendio barrie santo Do
mingo de esta Siadaa, uatEor
cientas setentitres personals sin
hogar y mayor misegia, entire elias
doscientos ocho snihps. Logia
"Tanama7 dono spVimera casa
;Quien dara la segAnda'? suplt'
camos su cooperation y publidue
esta, lugar preferehfe' sn peri6df,
10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Una tradici6n que los pueblos jamas
olvidaran.

- aees de NAvIDAD> NUEvo
oisdad famifa
4 gendarias
de homemade ariho,
gala toda persona culta socahe
En- Puerto Rico epo bnlque
Desds q mas caidaa sssas
pneha De bre has a hecha en- nosaa essa
nfdsmsnte pres toda Ia pronstud acomhrada nosoo
NO pEJE aLAxANA PUEDA HAcER hoy NO Es-
cIoM 10 ESrEEE ULTI1A EoR CuAEDo NgEsTEos
HOY ENvIENos sus PEDxDos HOY.
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30

Dr.. Alfredo Zayas, candidate
por el Partido. de IA Coalisi6n eli
Cubay para presidir los destinos
della Repdblica. En- las eleccio-
mes ,Hevadas a cabo salio electo
por una mayorfa de eerca De Y
mil votos de mdyOria sobre Sd
contrincante don Jose Miguel
! Gomez, del Partido Liberal. !.
a ~ 4 ~. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

IT believe I am the happlest
woman In tho world. and 1t Is all
because OF what Tanlac has done
for me-" said Mrs. Laura Rarick.
403 Meidroth st.. Peoria. H..
wcIi-known and highly respected
resident of that city.
II never dreamed that ! would
ever find anything that would do
for me what Tanlac has DONE" she
said. II was In wrctched state
OF health and was down In bed 40
long that lost fifty pounds IN
weight. but have gained back
every pound lost and now
feel az well az I ever did In my
life. The indigestion and other
troubles that made life a burden
for eleven years have entirely die.
appeared and am like u new
woman.
My stomach was 80 disordered
that even liquid foods and plain
water caused mo 10 have dreadful
cramping spells that lasted for
hours. My kidneys were disordered
pttlHt dtIpth MY Dlfk
almost constantly. had severe
headache nearly every day and
became so dizzy could hardly
stand. was so nervous II was
impossible for me TO get a good
nights sleep. I tried every con.
ceivable medicine and was treated
by specialists. but nothing helped
me. aud finally was told I would
never be well again.
But Tanlac has made me a per.
fectly well woman in every way. /
can now cat and sleep like other
people and l haven't a pain about
me.
Il am glad 10 give this state
menf. for / want to do all I can
to let tho world know about this
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Barterl
Drug stores under the personal III.
rection OF q special Tanlac represcn.
tatiyo, I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

and every other city.
Capitalists" he says. who are
aware OF the future tn Alaska. stu
do not care TO buck the Guwscnheirn
Interests. because u means bringing
into play vast fortunes and CHANGING
all at one throw.
'-Ther, L. CuErcnhein agent at
every mans elbow In Alaska ready
and willing 90 buy him out AZ his
own price at tho frls, sign OF failure
and disposition TO cell.
NO frtendiicr people exfss than
the Alaakans. In the frozen wastes
OF that border land within the circle
hearts grow warm for the wayfarrr
who ventures In from tho outside
only civilization. time has proven.
drives hospitality from land.
But tho northern SHOWS win al
ways cast a mysterious spell over
the HON. Of tho 'rourdough' and she
maissnuts and hold hospitality snow.
bound there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

OAKLAND. CAL Oct :s.-ne-
cause her motherln.law lntrudod on
their honeymoon and caused tho dis
appearance Of her young husband
after three months OF married life.
Mrs. John Park Aniea. In the detcn'
tion home here. says she turned TO
theft as the only way out
Mrs. Ames. ~. eioped from San
jose with young Amea last June
The youths mother dlsapproved and
followed tho pair 10 Oakland. Soon
both Ames and his mother dinap
peared. and the girl spent weeks
searching for them.
She was arrested for petty hestn
from fellow roomers In tho Caldwell
apartments where she lived
Il simply had to have money abe
told the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
CUCCHElMEN
GRIP tight
ON alaska
Northern Railroad official
Says Civilizations March
Is Retarded

Afaska. holy and soul. fortune and
future. II In the grip of the GuEgcn-
helm interests
David Cohen. special observer with
the Alaskan railroad commission.
sums up the Alaskan situation with
the above statement.
Cohen came back 10 the states 70
lay before biz business the true story
OF Alaska. which. he says. has never
been told the world before.
Alaska. land where the march OF
civilization left behind a priceless toll
IN lives and desolate hopes beneath
the vast silence OF her eternal SHOWS.
II ready 20 give the world NJ iast
entrance 90 her great warehouses OF
hidden treasure locked away In the
earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
SEATTLE BASE FOR
f.yJGGENHEIM OPERATIONS

The Guggenheim interests have
made Seattle their base OF opera
lions and organized a combine. Co
han asserts, 10 control tho copper
output Of Alaska TO the absolute ex-
illusion az every other competitor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
SG Paul Shows $3.50
4 Share on Preferred
:. Guaranty Saves Road
From 1919 Operating
Deficit

Without the benefit Of the govern
ment's compensation of S27.945,s19 the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Company would have earned only
Al per cent Of its fixed charges. The
annual report yesterday, however,
showed that, taking into account this
item, the road earned surplus after
charges of $7,643,o45. equivalent to
$3.50 share on the S115,845,8 800 pre-
ferred stock outstanding, compared
with 1886 share earned in 1918.
The Federal income account of the
company showed total operating reve-
nues for 1919 of S150,37O,394, con-
trasted with $132 ,894,454 the preceding
year. Operating expenses and taxes
absorbed $l44.S6S, ,7O2, leaving an oper-
atinG income % $5.362 oil an increase
over 1913 of $S49 S57.
The report revealed that only S2S.-
56Sl50 OF the $50 ,691 $50 Federal com
pensation accrued for the two years
ended December 81 had been paid to the
company. leaving the net amount still
due at $27323,489.
THE withholding of the compensa-
tlon due the company against the bal
ance due the United States railroad
administration for additions and. bet
torments and others accounts" the re-
port says. "has made it necessary for
the company TO borrow funds with
which TO meet interest maturities and
other requirements, as follows: War
Finance Corporation, S11 500 600; New
York banks. S4,000000
Since the close Of the year the
Director General has advanced to the
company out of its compensation an ad-
ditional $6,611.850, of which $3.50 900
was for working capital and 1851 $50
for interest and other requirements.
The net amount due the company as
4 result Of Federal control cannot be
definitely determined until the nego-
tiations which are now in progress for
final settlement with the United
States railroad administration have
been concluded"
During the period of Federal control.
the report says, 5000 box cars and 100
locomotives were alocated the comt
pany. The equipment trust agreement
entered INTO with the railroad admins
traton and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany provided for the financing of
1000 Of these cars and 100 locomotives,
the cost Of which is placed at a maxi
mum of SIS, ,l42 700 and minimum of
S16,445, 600.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
S20,00O,OOO Trust
Certificates Sold
BY u. L. Subsidiary
Pacific Fruit Express Co.
Equipment Guarantees
Expected To Be Offered
Soon: Will Yield Z p. G..

The Pacific Fruit Express Company.
which is owned equally by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and the
Southern Pacific Company, has sold
S20,000,0o0 of equipment trust certif-
Gates, which, it is understood, will
shortly be offered to the public. 1t was
known in banking circles for several
days that a syndicate headed by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. was working on a Union
Pacific deal, but members of the syn-
dicate were dsinclined to reveal the
nature of the pending operation.
The certificates, it is said, will be
secured by equipment under the Phila-
delphia plan. The company was incor-
porated in 1907, with an authorize d
capital Of Sl2 100000, of which s1osoo.-
O0Q is pa d up, and its object is to pro
VIDE refrigerator cars under the pro
VISIONS of the Interstate Commerce ac{
Details regarding the character of
the security have not yet been made
public, but it is reported that it will
be offered on approximately pc,
cent yield basis and may run ten years
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Quincy Mining Net Drops

The annual report of the Quincy
Mining Company for the year ended De
cember 81, 1919, shows net income
after charges and taxes of S416,597, or
1913 share earned on the 10000
shares of capital stock $25 par 'aluo),
as compared with net income o. $S63,-
044, or S7.S4 a share, in 1918. After
payment of dividends of $4,000 there
resulted deficit of s23 ,403. A deficit
of S71 ,956 was shown in the year before.
close of the war demand for copper
ceased almost entirely for severa.
months and dnrin this neriad sfncls
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

h noted military hero outstanding figure among unch old
AMERICANS who founded the Bank of the Manhattan Company. many
cr founder OF the Bank, he distinguished both and civil
me- he fought ganty the French War Sons of
LIBERTY the Revolution,
Arsenal the British Durno
Revolution Colonel Wet served under Washington of Mon
mouth and later commanded the Continental Va
e instance OF the Governor New York. erection
I8o1 OF enlarged Notifications In 1907
succeeded Dewitt Mayor
presided over forward military
all Colonel Wlt affairs
New His Manhran
Company the Merchants earliest stockholders
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Extra Coffee Exchange HOLIDAYS

Members of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange voted yesterday to
close the exchange on the Saturdays
OF June, July and August and the first
Saturday of September. The exchange
had previously voted to close on the
last Saturday Of May.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Railway, Other Corporations
Transactions

ADAMS Express a IAm " p q Z ia
5000 0...... IS 53 600 -o,1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company Club gave an informal dance al
the Aldine Club last n:g1t. 1t was at
tended by zoo meuthars and guests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29

lie IS a brother OF Mr.. g. McGinnis Of
this place.
A meeting VIII be held his evening
If the School Board and the Commerce
iai Club T. discuss and AXE final action
en- the school question. This meet
ing was to have been held Monday ev-
ening.
The L. Whist Club VIII meet this
week Thursday evening With Mrs. IL.
Brand.
\ bazaar and dance was given last
evening at the Turkey creek Hall by
the Sunshine Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29

The nut trees Of the world. it is cal.
culated, could provide food all the
year round for the population Of the
globe. Brazil nuts grow in such pro
fusion that thousands Of tons Of them
are wasted every year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29

the first biz French boxing arena and
who created the first big French boxer,
Ponthieu. or had we not had a Willie
Lewis TO teach US how to use our fists?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29
HOBART

William McGinnis who has been i'm
poor health for the past winter from
after effects II Influenza was taken
to Valmora. New Mexico. last week
Monday and passed away last Friday.
The funeral services wi@he held today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29
TONIGHT

working day between Gibson Station and Chicago.
Gibson IS the terminal Of the Lake Shore suburban serv-
ice, and IS only three-quarers Of a mile away from Hart
mans Gardens. 1t is not unusual at all for the average
workman TO walk SIX or seven blocks after he gets off
the street car in the city.
Hammond people can reach Hartman's Gardens in 10
minutes over the Gary & Interurban Electric Railway
clean fast service-and an alI-night service is main
tanned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-29

But here's a little community information. One day
last week one of our agents noticed that around the quit
ting hour each night many automobiles filled with men
IN their working clothes passed hartman Gardens or.
Kennedy Ave. So he decidedto find out where they
lived. The inquiry proved that they were employees
Of the Graver Tank Corporation, of East Chicago, and
that these men lived in Scheervile-more than seven
miles away. Now, don't you think that if these men
can drive a aivver more than fourteen miles day to get
to their work that you can live in Hartman's Gardens,
which is only two blocks from a street car line, which
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

hold u two-dayS session NJ the Bap'
tist church Monday aud ruesday
May 3 and 1 Nnnday evening q
council " ministers will meet at the
church ,o nriain Rros. : u Auhu,
chnn and {. j Hobby to the ensprI
ministry The public is invited
TUESDAY night Dr Russell Il, White,
side ot Euclid Baptist church, 81
Louis, will deliver the graduatlnl
address To the sunday school hlhlr
class
"Wednesday night, May 5. the pu'
pil, ni the orchestra department wl.l
give their last recital for the wear. IN
College chapel
Thursday night MAY 4. Mis,r,
Meek lud Sample will give u recital
from voice aud plano pupils at the
College chnprl
The missionary surlriy and MINIS.
rHll class will aNr q play rnritlr
Fast lNnu. at the Chapel FndIN
night Nu : In, viii hr one n.
the iinrSl entertainments ot lhr.rf.
- II
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
LutesvilIe News

T,. I,,....,, 80 ....,..Ig ..,
o,,, S.,,.....,.
N,-r.- . -. ..l,
CL..r..,.... ................,,........ .....,
f.....
Fr.,, Eli. .sr.,..,. ...- 49,.
,,,,3,,. ........ -
: j., .,-..lt
A.. f r., ,, ,.
p.l..,....t ,.., 80, :,
otcI,o Ana. ,.;-;.,, 49,.
,...,.....- ,,- -. ,t =,
S,,s,,,.,h,
f..,, ,,.-........ ,..u.. r,,
and Mrs > F Frr,r,s t;ad ~, ,
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of B. S. Snider, deceased }
Notice is hereby given to all cred
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

DEAN p Hill. FL and Mgr
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
". N. c. Notes

Sui water runs deep We are
10, dead. but working Tie last
frN weeks hiy, been very quiet at
IS " c Ouly one mere week ot
,rNpol aud thus ends the greatest
school year IA the history of the
College
One Of the many things that adds
20 the history Of the school Is our
paper The Monitor II IS a product
OF v. VI. { students and is read by
over 200O people
The orchestra furnished music for
the ! O O + services at LueSyiIle
SUNDAY afternoon 4 large crowd
was present and expressed them.
selves a. being greatly pleased with
the music The sermon was dellv.
cred by Rev \. j Johnson and vas
a splendid address
Hiss OIgarIte Lemons visited
home folks at Blodeett Saturday
and Sunday
FRIDAY vas . school holiday and
the students went on a picnic Of
course they enjoyed themselves
Friday morning while the hall
Girls were preparing for the picnic
Miss Fowler received news that her
father vas dying This was quite a
sad shock Miss Fowler has the
sympathy Of the whole school in her
sad hours.
Ted Graft left Tuesday for his
home at Lithium and Fred Shell
went home last Friday We are
sorry to lose them
Misses Mildred and Mabel Bess
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
K. Mccoy Meyers visited friends
in Zalma Sunday
The senior class was entertained
at the home of Prof Hendricks Fri
day night, April % The faculty as
sisted Prof Hendricks in questioning
the class and, after passing satisfac-
tory examinations. the respective
members of the class were granted
diplomas in various subjects such as
bueology, sparkology, primaloey etc
The evening was most enjoyably
spent and Prof and Mrs. Hendricks
sent forth another class with their
paternal blessings.
The B. \. p. u. will give a social
at the church Thursday night, April
29, The program will consist of
play, reading, music and refresh
ments.
The Antonian society will enter
tain the Juliet society on the Col
ege campus the evening of April 80. |
A convention of ministers and
aymen of southeast Missouri will |
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
STATE HOSPITAL WILL NOT
DEPEND ON RAINS

For the purpose of assuring a
reasonable amount of garden veg
etablcs throughout the summer
season, and a generous supply of
fall vegetables, for canning pur-
poses, the management of the
state hospital No. 4 are preparing
to irrigate 40 acres of garden this
year. The uncertainty of the past
few seasons in supplying the nee
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

itors and others Interested in the Us
tate of h. ), Snider deceased tina,
the undersigned administrator Of
said estate will make final settle
ment of his accounts with said estate
as such administrator at the next
term of Probate court of BolIinger
county. Missouri, to be holden at
Marble Hill, in said county, on the
10th day of May A. u. 1920.
W, X. Chandler, Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

surgeons agree that in cases II
cuts, burns. bruises and wounds the
hrSt treatment is most important.
"hen an efficient antiseptic is applied
promptly, there is no danger of in
lection and the wound begins to heal
~ once for use on man or beast,
oorozone is he IDEAL antiseptic and
hea,lng agent. Buy 1t now and he
druggists. "
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
Notice OF Administrators Sale

State ui Missouri.
County at hnllInlrrl
Notice Is hcfsb, gwen that 'y
virtue Of an order uf the prunt,,
court of the county of RolIinEer Ht
state of Missouri made q, the fr'-
ruary term thereof. aud on the li'H
day 0f February. 1920 | Homer :
Williams. administrator of the r,'I'r
Of Ulysses v Ea>tnu. deceased. wllI
on Saturday the 18th day Of Nly
1920. at the court house door IN the
town Of Marble Hill. county Of Bol.
linger and during the session u the
Probate court IT said county Of Bol.
linerr sell at public auction. all III"
interest uf Ulysses " Ei>tou. de-.
ceased. IN and 10 the following real
estate, to-wit The southeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter and the
south half Of the northeast quarter
Of the southeast quarter. in section
twenty four l2i. township thirty
one l3D. range eight lS) east IN
BuIImger county. Missouri
Terms Of sdle-CaSh IN hand.
Homer + Williams,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

e rHWVtu out ld~' Nrthl
Health is not Nety good
Sherman MoNIcv visited his sis
ter. Mrs Jesse Miller. Saturday night
AMI Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cheek visited her
parents. Mr and Mrs Columbus
Robins. Sunday
Mrs. Estel Patton is on the puny
list
Ernest Patton had business in
Marquand last Wednesday
Joe Robins is working for Rev
Monroe Robins,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patton visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom
PulIiam, Saturday night and attend.
ed church at Mt Carmel Sunday.
Nora Cheek has been staying with
Mrs. J. NJ Thompson
Virgil Stone has had a very severe
case Of flu. but is improving
K. + Rhodes and brother. Joe,
passed thru this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Della Robins has Employment
at Nash, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs W H Patton visited
at Estel Pattons Sunday night
Come on. Patton Star Route, we
like to hear from you
J,u Cnal onl CnS,r | iNo
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
DANIEL y COLE

We are authorized 'o announce
the candidacy nf Dan Fowler ni
Ialma candidate l"r the nnm-
nation tnr Iutgr uf the county
cour, from district Na. . un lhr
republican ticket, subject 'n 'nn
action ot lhn republican voter, 900
the AWgWs' PRIMARY election
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

Momnns friend is large lflal
bottle NJ Sanol prescription. Fine
toT black heads, eczema and all
tnueh skin aud clear complexion
\ real skin tome, Grt BE lnal
hnltle at the drug store.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29

cssarN moisture makes this irriga-
lion preparation nee, ssary Na
doubt II will hc most profitable o.
this institution, Pennington
News.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-29
AlNNOL -NlEMkhIS

We are authorized 90 announce lh"
following candidate, fnr'hr "frrs prr
eeding their names, such being subject
TO the action of ma democratic party ~
the primary election 900 August ., 1890
For Shcrn,
DANIEL =. COLE