davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Miners Working Day Considered.

New York, March 19.-The sub
committee Of anthracite miners and
operators representatives today be-
gan consideration of the workers
demand for a six-hour day and Ave.
day week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
COLUMBIA HEICHTS-sl2OO0,

Near Arcade market and convenient to
14th st. car line; very desirable 3-story.
containing 10 large rooms and 3 baths;
heated by hot water; property in splen-
did condition; lot 20x125; 20-ft. alley;
ample space for large garage. Has first
trust. balance can be arranged TO suit
purchaser. Occupied by owner. Price
includes furniture.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Incorporated,
Consult Our Sales Department.
TAKOMA PARK-$8.OO0.

Detached frame; slate roof; convent
ent to the 14th st. car line and B. & o.
trains; o rooms on first floor; bed
rooms and bath: screened sleeping
porch: large front and side pOrches;
built-in garage; electric lights, hot
water heat; electric cooking range;
laundry trays; lot 90 It. by 107 II. to
15-ft. alley.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
3-STORY APARTMENT-$l0,5OO

On 18th ST., south OF u; brick. con-
tanning 3 apartments, one on each floor;
8 rooms and bath each; all modern con-
veniences; separate heating plant for
each tenant; yearly rental, $1,0SO;
small first trust; about 81, 500 in cash
required; balance can be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
INVESTMENT,
CENTRAL NORTHWEST-$8,750

Modern brick. in good condition, con-
tanning 0 rooms and one bath; heated
by hot water: trust OF 50, 500 building
association: rented for s110 per month:
an unusually large percentage on invest
ment Can be inspected only BY permit
through this office.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
H STREET NORTHWEST
Gil 500

Between 10Th and 20th. s-story brick.
containing IL rooms and 2 baths; well
heated: lot 29x100 to an alley; room for
garage; occupied by tenant; possession
In 90 days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1T Is WORTH WHILE CONSIDERING
how to make ladies' and mems worn
clothing. shoes, etc.. bring more money.
and here's the '.oaly'' and best By long
odds to have rs buy them and as we pay
best you get best. bat here's a warning,
outside solicitors are frauds. Call Us. Main
4l45. JUsTH's OLD STAND. e1e d.
mh20-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Classified Real Estate Advertising
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.

Oh FlItcentn 81. NV.
Price, $1,000.
On X st. me-, near North Capitol ST.;
10 rooms, 2 baths; hot.watef heat: elee-
tric lights; a good rooming house Sec
tion and vacant.
Price, $3.50.
Near Navy Yard. substantial 9 rooms
and bath; good location. Vacant In Is
days.
Price. $3.50.
Best buy northeast, facing Maryland
avenue: good Groom and bath. Large
lot to alley.
Price, $I0,500.
In Chevy Chase; Q rooms and bath;
elass-inclosed sleeping porch: hot-water
heat; electric lights; possession.
Price. $1,000.
In southwest section; II rooms, 2
baths; hot-water heat: electric lights;
will be sold on attractive terms.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
8l3 Fifteenth st. NV. Main 426.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
M ST. N. W.-SlO.OOO.

Near Carnegie Library, west Of 9th
st. and convenient to two car lines,
substantial brick, containing 10 rooms
and bath. heated By furnace. good con-
~dition, occupied by, tenant. clear Of any
trust. terms can be arranged to suit
purchaser. possession In about 90 days.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC
7ss 18th st. NV. Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
POULTRY.

ASK SOME OF THE BOYS THAT ARE
breeding fine chicks what they think of
sTAR-CHIC-A and they will point to the
bag OF sTAR-CHlC-A and tell you all about
II. They VIII say that they never saw
better food. because It Is n 100 per cent
pure chick food and has no authorizations or
condiments to fool chick into false start
In life; start chick ON sTAR.CHfC-A and
he will keep on growing; tell your dealer
you want sTAR-CHIC-A for once in your
life you are going to test 1t out to prove
its truth. IL he will not get it for Won
there Is reason. and GOLDEN & CO., the
will see that You do get
sTAR-CHlC-A in any quantity. mh20-It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
[ LAMONT ST.=Sl8.00O.

Between 18th and 18th, on one Of the
best streets In Ingleside section. close
to Mt. Pleasant car line; well built. 10
rooms, with hot-water heat and cleo
tricity; lot 20x105 to 20-ft. alley.
This house has been recently papered
and painted and is in fine condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
CORNER STORE-SIO.OOO.

p st. NV. store 1910 and s rooms
and bath above; heated by hot water:
garge for cars; property recently put
in first-class order; occupied by owner;
immediate possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Automobiles
USED cARS-ACcESSORIES
-REPAIRING-TIRES.
The Million Dollar Formula
Automobile Owners

Automobile Owners
REDUCE COST OF YOUR GASOLINE AND
REPAIR BILL.
WONDERFUL DISCOvERY-One Chemi.
cal can be purchased from any drug store,
that win give 20 to 30 per cent more miles
on gasoline. Positively prevents and re.
moves all carbon. Makes easy starting
Contains no acid or ether. Absolutely harm.
less to motor. Cost Of Chemical n cent
per gallon Of gasoline. Send t2 for formula
and full directions.
Universal Chemical Company
2fll Main Street, Suite No. q.
HOUSTON. TEXAS, -.,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
921 18th st.

wANTED--IN CITY OR SUBURBAN, A 8
or s-roofr and bath home; all cash for
desirable place; give full information; per-
senally or BY mail to d. II. JOHNSON, 1888
ii st. NV. mh1S-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
TWO 2-STORY APARTMENTS
S6 100

Near the Western Market; contains 4
apartments Of rooms and bath each;
monthly rental. $62.50: ss64 yearly.
Property is clear; would require about
$1,000 in CASH balance in terms to suit
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20

NUMBER OF p. b. Y. OPERATORS AT
a camp near Washington; surroundings
pleasant and attractive; good salary. with
room and board; operators are under the
supervision Of house mother. Apply
CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE
CO., I2o 18th st. NV, eighth floor. mh19-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
PERSONALS.
NURSES WANTED

NURSES WANTED. =
Owing to the shortage Of younr women
entering hospitals for training, George
washington University Hospital is Offering,
in addition to an exceptionally good pro.
fessional training, 4 salary Of $f2 per month
cash with an additional 50 per month bonus
TO be paid at the expiration of the three
year course. Good home conditions. Ap-
ply in person or by letter to THE SUPER
INTENDENT OF NURSES. 1880 II ct. NV.
mh1S. 20,21
AMATEUR SONG WRITER'S. LET M
poss, arrange aud publish music. m, ies.
JOHNSON. ss jeth Ct ne Tel Eucoln sis
izsst
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
FOR RENT-4SToRE.

LARGE STORE FOR RENT. 400 n. ,.
!. ave.. near Union station. Lincoln s1e7.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
DIED..

RoaINsoN-sUsAN BETHUNE. widow Of
Mai. n. r. \. Robinson and mother Of
Norborne T. N. Robinson. at George
washington Hospital, March Is.
Funeral services and burial at the Old
Chapel Cemetery. Millwood, Va. Sun
day, March 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-AT ONCE, YOUNG LADY %
TO 30 years toutdoor type Of girl with
some knowledge Of typewriting to do gen
eral Office work, wear farmerette Uniform
and demonstrate small farm traetor.
FARM UTILITIES CORPORATION
Ills 14th st. NV.
mh2Q-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
LOST.

LosT-AIREDALE MALE: TAG, 2979;
collar. Chris" 1911 2sth ST. NV, Re-
ward. Phone West 20. mh2o-3t
Losr-BRowN FOX FUR NECKPIECE
near Army and Nsvy Club, between 7:30
ana Tuesday evening; liberal reward. Call
TIC or T07-C, wardman Park Hotel
mh1s-st
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPI.
TAI 60 15n

Now vacant. comparatively new 2
story detached, frame. slate roof. con-
sisting Of Z large rooms and tiled bath;
has gas and electricity and heated by
hot water; lot 40x95; room for n ga
rage. Only a small cash payment re-
quired.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IL yoU WANT TO BUY Ok SELL REAL
ESTATE talk Il over with
H. D. MORGAN ut o. B. ZANTzINGER
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
WANTED-HOUSES
WANTED

Houses from $4,000 to $4,000.
What have you to offer? Send
description to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-12

say? Well, we have inquired. And
the first place we went to with an in
quiry was the Atlantic Coast Line of
flee, and while the agent, as all good
railroad men do, wouldn't give US a
bit more information than he could
help, we found out enough to make
sure the spur track in Osceola was
contemplated.
You also say, ."When Messrs. Pill
lans & Smith presented the neces-
sary permission" A diligent inquiry
on our part to both the city authori-
ties and Pillans & Smith has failed
to show us that they have the neecs-
sary permit. If you will kindly dig
it up. we will be glad to give you
credit.
We don't want any more war with
the Coast Line. We want the Coast
Line (and the Seaboard) and the city
to get together beautifully. But when
we see the rights of any of our citi-
zens about to be trampled on, we are
going to make a protest, no matter
who its against.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-12

time for criticism then. AS we have
said in d previous article the people
of this section saw but little change in
the railroads, managed as they were
by almost the same men as in time of
peace. Nor has there been any per
ceptible change since the roads have
! been returned to their owners.
The people of Florida and the rail-
roads have had enough experience and
lost enough money in the last twenty
years to have learned some sense. and
we sincerely hope there will be no
more railroad wars.
In the first place the people must
understand. that the railroads cannot
give good service without receiving
good money in return, and should not
kick when the roads ask for rates
that will enable them to pay good
wages and keep roadbeds and equip
ment in good condition.
On the other hand, the roads should
keep their promises and never run
over the peoples rights. 1t is pretty
well understood in Ocala that the
greater part of Osceola avenue should
be given up to the railroad and its sid
ings. Some of the streets must be
kept open, however, or the city will
have a dead mans line right across
it. All the A. c. L. crossings in the
city are in bad shape, and man was
fatally injured at one of them a few
weeks ago. The Seaboard passenger
trains break the law every time they
go thru town.
Having enlightened Mr.. Collier
somewhat on history. we think we can
agree with him that the best thing the
railroads and the city can do is to
have a meeting of some of their offic-
ials with a number of our representa-
tive men, have an agreement as to
what is best for both sides and then
try to live up to it. The railroads
ought to be good to the little cities
they run thru. In them exists the
strongest check against the radical
ism that is now causing the entire
country so much trouble.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-12
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display-Plate Is cents per inch for
tions 25 per cent additional. Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 5 cents per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which will be furnished Upon appHca-
ton.
Reading Notices. cents per line for
first insertion; 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. O~e change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-12
Mr.. BURFORD is
SLIGHTLY MISTAKEN

Editor Star: Your editorial in Fri
days issue of the Star, as we'll as your
former comments in the issues of
your paper regarding the proposed
spur track for the warehouse of Pill
lans & Smith on Osceola street, are
misleading and calculated to create
false impression on your readers, as
your batteries seem to be directed
against the A. G. L. r. r. company as
the alleged offending party.
A mere inquiry on your part would
have convinced you that the A. G. L.
is not the moving spirit in this mat
ter, and is entirely Indifferent as to
the installation of this spur track.
When Messrs. Pillans & Smith pre-
sented the necessary permission of
the municipal authorities the A. c. L.
consented to permit the connection to
be made with it's main line, and to
render service just as has been done
in connection with the spur tracks
leading to the city plant, the .Ocala
Iron Works, Taylor's mill and ice fac
tory and other business enterprises
on said street.
The railroad company has troubles
of it's own to contend with, and in
fairness and justice should not be
made the target of an attack in mat
ter concerning which its only offend
ing is to consent to a connection of
| this spur track with it's main line in
| response to urgent appeals and with
the expressed consent and permission
of the municipal authorities.
If it is your desire that the indus
trial squire on Osceola street be torn
out and abandoned I respectfully sug
gest that you direct your fire against
those at whose instance they were in
stalled instead of against the A. G.
L., upon which company you have in
advertently and apparently without
knowledge of the facts visited your
severe criticism and condemnation.
I do not write this to invite a dis
cussion as to the needs or advisability
of spur tracks to industrial enter
prises on Osceola street, but merely to
furnish you information as to the con-
nection and attitude of the A. G. L.
regarding the proposed spur track
privilege which was recently granted
by the city council.
Yours very truly. R. A. Burford.
Our batteries, Mr.. Burford, were
not directed against the A. G. L. but
against the city council, as you will
see if you will carefully read the ar
ticle in question. And we are not ask
ing that the switches put in for the
use of the warehouses and factories
of Osceola avenue be torn out. But
you can't deny that the crossings on
the Coast Line at Adams, Washing
ton, South Second and South Third
streets, Oklawaha and Fort King ave-
nues and Broadway are in wretched
condition. And we don't think you
will deny that the Coast Line has
blocked Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Sew
enth streets with it's tracks, that it
promised to put up a freight depot
and hasn't done it.
A mere inquiry on our part, you
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-12
MEMBER AssOCIATED PREss

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
ESQ Es Topo.s

En- rlaci6n con un suelto que publi-
earamOs aver, conrespecto a cferta acti
tud atribufda al fiscal del Distrito,
Lcdo. Dfaz Collazo por el sehor Do
|mingO Navarro, de Hato TEXAS, tenemos
Que hacer hoy la aclaraci6n que nos pi
de el senior fiscal
FL dla de autos Sc persona en- la of
Gina de dicho funcionario ell seiior men
|cionadO, con ell prOp6sito de prestar
tianza que Sc habfa sefialado unos
cuantos acusados por ell suceso ocu-
rrido on aquel barrio. Il senior fiscal,
como era su deber, lie examine con res
pecto {. los bienes que-el seiiOr Navarro
'posefa, para yer 81 dichO senior podfa
% no ser admitido como fiador.
PorqlIe, segin nos dice el senior Diaz
Collazo, ha resultado en- svarias ccasio-
mes que un caballero ha yenido pres
tar fialza por nm acusado por una
cierta cantidad de dinerO no tener bic
mes suficientes para responder la can
uuad ue Ia cuai Sc hace fiadOr.
Todo este Sc 10 manifesto ell senior
Diaz Collazo al sefior Navarro, en- un
sentido amistoso y como era su deber.
Pero, parece, segdn nos informa eli
funcionarios que sus manifestaciones
no fueron comprendidas claramente
fpor eI senior Navarro Y violentdndose,
intent0 tratar en- duras fornas al Sc
nor fiscal, por 10 cual este Sc yio en-
Ia necesidad de hacerle yer cual era
su c0ndici0n como autoHdad
ESQ ha sido todo. Por 10 ,lemas
nos consta cual es el proceder del se-
nor Diaz CollazO Y cilales son sus ac.
tuaciones como hombre publico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
CinaTa IIlSU|aT de
Concrete
Session DE AVER

Es1 -
Aver maf1ana la Camara Insular lie
C2mercio celebr5 Gna amplia e iinDor-
tante session en- Ia que Sc trataron asnn
tos de verdadero interes general.
Ia concurrencia fu6 numerosa Sc
lecta. La presi1encia di6 cuenta lie
los asuntos del dfa sometiendolos a
una mesurada discussion dirigida hd-
bilmente.
Los concurrentes trataron las cues
tiones a discutir en- una forma digna
de todo encomio.
Ell entusiasmo ALI expresado en- ia
vor de la camara fu6 unanime Y el ca
lor que todos y cada cual puso su
palabra en- un refiejo exacto de que la
Camara esta tomando el auge Y pres
tigio que ella merece de todo ell comer-
clio en- general.
Una de los asuntos con que Sc di6
cuenta fue, con el de que, ell % de los
corrientes Sc celebrara la annual Jun
ia General de La CAlIARA INSULAR
DE COMERCIO, en- cuya session Sc ira
taran cuestiones, de verdadera impOr-
tancia coIectiva.
Sc. inform0 los concurrentes que
la Secci6n de San Juan habfa va NOM
brado, para ser representada en- la
JUNTA GENERAL un ,importante
grupo de caballeros, personals todas en-
tusiastas y competentes para que han
sido designadas.
La presidencia inform6 que va fall
taban muy pocas Secciones de la CANA
ra Insular de Comercio, sin dejar de
nombrar sus representatives pero que
tenfa La seguridad que todas concu-
rrfan a tan importante aeto, que min
guna secci6n de la Isla dejarfa de te-
ner SUI representation.
No dudamos que la pr6xima Asam-
blea tendra verdadera resonancia, re-
soIyiendo asuntos presentes y toman-
do medidas para el futuro.
Nos alegramos de que el concrete
Sc vaya dando cuenta que la union es
Ia fuerza esta depende de la cope
raci0n personal y colectiva, de todos
' eada uno.
~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11

roino coHiextaci6n del callegramn de
"a Aseiscisn de Dentisfas ae Pnerio
Rico. Il @.ior C5rdora Ddvfla. consul.
inndo salsre a denecho De los DENTS
tas para prescribir alcohol, - Ia en-
firInado, cen Ia secei6n del Reglamrn-
20 transcrifa. Il criieriO susteutaao por
el Dineetor Sr. Vassallo, sObre = par
iicular. Los sefiOres Denfistas solo
podran nsar alcohol. en- cantidad maxi
ma de medic litrO mensual, para fines
mecanieos, tales como sOldaduras de
GRO, deslnfecci6n de su instrumental,
etc, perO de ningin mOdO podran pres
cribir alcohol, brandy Otro licor, a 10
eual les autOrizaba la Ley de Prohibi-
ei0n Insnlar. IgnaI privilegio Sc con-
iiere pOr reglamento los VeterinariOs,
y 20 unos como OtrOs, deberan sOlici
tar los permisOs correspondence para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11

lamnrlna, Flsaee slfadaa. arulnuus
lssrel'Fe~ssiual ssslasmisal. Msesme.
stfialn,la la.s4lataFsnn tcouiuulistfis
d. ius rscisa sMelaesl. . TanRa sF~le
lssilsanicMb. -
nneumomIa aruan imfexlosa. sfniis
cuiAns. Tlfas exaniemhtico. TracoIaa.
Vlrusla varislulaes. FSebre puerTersl.
Erisipela. Rnbia. lnanenza.
Artleulo - Toao Fsselams-nto a OF
denanza eR cennicso con Il presenie
qBeda der0gado.
AFficnlo 3-- Este reglamenio entra-
RS en vigor una veg aprohndo p0r Il
consejO Executive y promuleadO y pa
blicado de acuerdo con Il Artfcuio I3
de Ia Ley para neorganizar a ServiciO
De Sanidad''. aprObada en- II de mar
~ de 1872.
Promnlgado asi, y habisndOse publi-
cado en- dos peri0dlcos de circulaci6n
general en- In Isla. dc acuerdO con 10
que disDOne el ArticulO I3 de In Ley
No. 81, aprObada en- II de mario de
1912. el menciOnadO reglamentO- titu-
ladO: "ReglamentO para enmendar el
ArtfculO l del ReglamentO de Sandal
No. 43; rEnfermedades Transmisibles !;
ReglamentO para eyitar su propagation
en- IA Isla de Puerto Rico; promnlgadO
el is de octubre de 1919, aprobado por
el ConsejO Executive en- = de febrerO de
1920, queda partir de esta fecha con
tOda la fuerZa vigOr de una ley.
EN TESTIMONIO DE 10 CUAL, he
frmado esta proclama, y hecho estam-
par en- ella el sello de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, en- La ciudad de San Juan.
hoy diez de febrero de mil novecien-
tos veinte.
(Firmado) Jose r. BeRedictO,
GObernadOr INFERNO.
Promulgado de acuerdO con la ley,
en- 10 de febrero de 1920.
r.. Sidca PGchecO,
Secretario Executive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
H CdStO de los GSCIaVOs


Hoy es uno de los dfas mas gran
des en- los fastos de la historic del
pueblo americana: ell natalicio del Girls
to de los Esclavos, Abraham Lincoln.
Ninguna de las figuras de la histo-
ria americana surgio de extraction
tan humilde, que este pensador. Ma
clio en- una r1stica cabaiia en- Hodgen-
vile, estado de Kentcky, en- un dia CO.
mo hoy del afio 1909; hijo de un hom-
bre que no saba leer nj escribir y de
familia tan pobre que la inica cuna
que conocio este gran caudillo anne
ricano fueron los brazos del ser que
lie llevo en- su seno.
POGO dice la historic de los antepa-
sados de Abraham Lincoln.
Ell A de mario de 1861 pronuncio
Lincoln su primer mensaje, como deci-
mosexto presidente de la naci6n. Fue
asesinado en- el Teatro de Ford por
un fanatico que lie disparo un tiro des-
de el escenario.
Cuando Ell gran caudillo cerro sus
ojos para no abrirlos mas, el ministro
de guerra en- aquel entonces dijo es-
tas palabras: "Yace aqui ell mas per-
fecto gobernante de hombres que ja-
mas conocio el mundo, un hombre pa
ra la inmortalidad"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11

RBGLAMENTO DE SANDAL Na
o6.-- EIfeTmelnaes rrAnsmisilaes: en-
mienda al Artfculo del Reglemenss
DE- sanidad Ne ~. para esiimr ~
prupnenci6n en Ia isln DE- Puerto Rico
promulgndo.
Hobiendo sido aprolado por la Jun
"a Insular de Sanidsd en 10 de- diciem
bre de i9ia. , por i ConseJo Ejecuti.
vo en- = do felreno de Ia20, de acsler.
do con las disposlciones de Ia Ley No.
81. de II de mario de l9l2. sl siguien
te Reglnmento de Sauidad. qneda por
esta proclnma promnlgado para conoci-
mieniO y gobiernO de iodas las perso-
mas aquienes interese:
ReglamentO para enmendar 81 Artf-
culo del RegIamento de sanidad No.
43 "Enfermedades TransmisIbles: Re
glamentO para evitar sn propagation
en- la Isla de Puerto Rico prOmulgado
el Is de Octubre de 1915.
ArtfculO L. Que el ArtIculO del
Raglamento de Sanidad No. 43, queda
por el presente redactado del mOdo si-
guiente:
"ArtfculO L. TOdas las personals
que legalmente ejerzan la medicina en-
Puerto Rico alguna de sus ramas,
estan obligadas nofificar EN- el termi
no de "a horas despues de la primera vi
sita, al comisionado de Sanidad muni-
.cipal de la demarcaeion en- que el en-
fermo reside,la sospecha o existeneia de
cualquier case de Las Intermediates 81
gnientes
C0lera asiatico, Difteria, Disenterfa
tanlobiea vacilar1, Escarlatina, Fiebre
Z. = : =. . 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-11
Ell CARNIVAL Y Ell ARTE
DECORATING

En- nuestr0s salOnes no Sc habla de
otra cosa que del bale del martes II
en- el Casino Espafol Ell prestigio que
como hombre de bellas ideas decorate
vas ha adquirido nuestro duerido ami
60 don Miguel such, hacel esperar un
gran efecto en- el liItimo bale de Car
naval Ademas que don Miguel Such
tiene an colaboraaor inapreciable eI
brillante pintor eseenografo senor Rios
que sera el mejor interprete de las
ideas del senior Such.
Nosotros no estamos autorizados pa
"a hablar de est0, perO recordamOs Ia
decoraci6n fantastiea del a0o pasado
que tan celebrada fue por todos. no
Itenemos Ia menor duda de que la i'm
preston magnftiea que ieiata Ia de este
aiio eclipsara aquel gran recuerdo de
Illusion.
Cada Yez meior Este es 81 LENA del
insuperabIs Prosidente de Ia Comision
d Festej6s del Casino Espahol 7 co.
mo tiene 4uien Il secunde. porQue en-
Ia Comisi6h que preside hay gente en-
tusiasta y que lanibien sabe 10 suyo.
y como la Directiva del Casino no ess
catima lol eastos necesafios, pnes 5
todo ird lien. ! eI Casino. como lodos
los amos. delara mny blen nuesla I'd
..........