davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
CRONICA DE madrid
IA PAIETA De VHLAIOUET''

tpur lss aaos acian sxs. rn Rlgunes
smulus a. fus runaras. Ia pEimiiisA
rumrrpri6n drl arsislas Asi gpor eirsn.
plo. cn a rrtrute cn traBe a. unEaaus
a. fciipe a. ~ adsirrie cue. prime
ramenie. Il Res ne cstsha sscado coa
Ia montera. sino cue h ilrySba ca h
mano.
Ia ohra mas poirnie. Ia obra mas
fuertcmente original de- Nciazquez-
seg6n Bernete-es IN cHadro LAS
Meninas-. Aqui 81 artisla no pinto
baio Ia inauencia del Greco nj suges-
tiOnadO por has tendenciaS artisticas
de su epoca. Pinto por "A cuenta,
reuniendO el enOrme eandal de Gle
mentOs propiOs de que disponia.
Para ser Original-dijO el conferen-
cista-hay que tener un dominic abb
sOlutO del arte que sc practica. Ser
jOven ser original es impossible. I'm
jOyen talentOsO pOdri ser admirable
pintOr. perO no original, pOrque en- el
instante de resOlver un arduO incOn-
veniente, 10 resOivera pensandO en- CO.
mo 10 resOlvi6 tai cual maestro, y
no pOr ST prOpiO.
LAS Meninas" es la Obra mas ra-
pidamente llevada a cabO pOr VelaZ-
quez. La pinto de una yez, y asi las
fignras saItan del lienzO y hasta pare
ce que tienen mOvimientO.
Ell prOfundO estudiO que de Velaz-
quez ha hcehO Beruete, qued6 plena-
mente demOstradO en- la conferencia
del Ateneo. Velazquez, para lograr
! ell efectO maravillOso de sus cuadros,
no empIeaba muchOs colores. Con
pOcOs, con muy pOcOs 10 cOnseguia.
Ell director del Museo del PradO, des:
pues de muy detenidas obseryaciOnes,
vino esta conclusion, " tan seguro
estaba de clio, que Sc ayentur6 a lIa-
mar a un artista joven, a un mucha-
cho de IS amos, dOtado de un talentO
extraordinariO, y le hizo reprOducir,
no entregandOle sino los siguientes
col0res: blanco, verde claro, carmin,
TERRA de SeyiIla y negro de hueso, Ell
retrato de Dona Mariana de Austria.
~ ell cuadro fue compuesto, y la copsa
tiene, exactamente, ell mismO cOIorido
que el original. ,g. ~ ,ia4
ALI, en- ell salon de conferencias del
Ateheo, estaba expuestO, el cOnfe..
rencista, al ponderarlo como una adj
mirable reproduction, aiiadi6 que ha-
bfa sido compradol por el Millionaire
bilbaino, Azuar, que siempre proteje
los artistas que no tienen la recon-
pensa de la ayuda.
Hernandez Usera, mientras con-
templabamds el cuadro adquirido por
Azuar, me hizO esta observation:
''Fijate en- que siempre que el nOm-
bre de un capitalista va asociadO al de
una Obra de arte, es bilbaino y nunca
catalan. =
Tenia raz6n, tenia mucha raz6n mi
amigo y paisanO.
/ LUIS DIAz-CANEJA. {
! Madrid, enero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
LA PLATAFORMA PoLITICA
DE BRYAN

Cleveland, (Ohiol Ell "Plain Dea-
ler" publica una entrevista con Wi
lliam jennings Bryan, obtenida por
su corresponsal en- Miami Florida, en-
la cual el ex-candidato democratico a
la Presidencia da a conocer los prin-
cipaIes puntos que espera yer incor-
porados la plataforma nacional de-
mocratica de la Convention de San
Francisco.
Mr.. Bryan dice que no intenta die
tar, sino simplemente resumir sus
creencias Y opiniones, come resultado
del estudio que ha hecho del pulse
poIitico.
Los puntos mas importantes sor
por este orden:
Apoyo para la administration de-
Presidente Wilson:
La prohibition nacional.
Ell sufragio para la mujer.
Oposici6n la instruction milital
|obligatoria.
Impuestos.
Oposici6n la especulaci6n en- ar
Itfculos de primera necesidad.
Propiedades piblicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
oRDENANzAs APRoBADAs


Ell Gobernador Interino ha aproba-
do las siguientes ordenanzas adopta-
das por la Comision de Servicio Pd-
blico:
"0rdenanza concediendo Angelina
Antongiorgi un permiso revocable
para tomar y usar para fines de riego
Is litros de aqua por segundo del rio
Yauco en- el municipio de Yauco."
"Ordenanza concediendo a Juan v
Onofre Torres y Delgado un permiso
revocable para tomar y usar para f.
mes de fiego 80 itros rs centilitros
de aqua por segundo del rio Duey en-
el municipio de Yauco."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
ATtG J ATtiStaS

Despues de actuar un mes en- ell
Teatro Rfvoli de Rio Piedras, ha sa-
lido para Cayey donde va ha empeza-
do a actuar con mucho exito, la COM
pania que dirige ell aplaudido actor
don Juan Nadal Santacoloma. Guam
do termine en- Cayey ira Guayara
donde tiene alberto un abono mug
lucido. La companfa, despues de ira
bajar en- varias poblaciones de la Is
la saldra para Santo Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

Es en- un Boulevard de Korea. I'm
apuesto caballerO de 10 mas granada,
dandO un paseitO matinaI, vestidO a la
Ultima mOda. LO mas llamativO de
tOdO es el sOmbrerO, que es mas Pc
quefO de 10 que debiera ser. Sinem-
barge, esta tan bien adheridO La ca
beza, que no Sc cae nj a tres thrones.
La "copa" no es fila, quitandOseIa cl
educadO gentleman, clandO Sc en-
cuentra con aIguna dana, cuandO
entra en- una casa; perO el restO, o
bien sea ell "ala", Sc 'queda cTavada en-
su sitiO, como qn hongO milenario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
La MUGTtH dc Tomas Carlton
IN TELECRAMA De PONCE

rida fsss rfHnl's amir.- 49, o. r'lo.
las,. i,s FIaid.e cuia. i'r is. na-Hs.
lts sayiadfasss Fs-lrufsn- fi'1 IrT'Ifta.
ESasia. .asn ,..tu. ilau.l.fss a, irisaiirs, ta
ler gre sanso Tsu.as turr"a. sulsrs.
cndn dia sIils'u mas pH ias os1i zns .'sis,-s
ilnsiu.s b. lss tnl'srcs siiiiufuifs. q el-
srhan run sn ririnIsla iss "ifs's Iara
que no rsienn ~ rneunil'ramiguio ~
las nlvelacionrs aHarqui,us sino De- Ia
pondcracidn DE- sus ni6riios ga la lnclla
consianie por ioios los uejoramieuios
y PROGRESSES.
Pero 80 - Ia raza dc culor Ia que
pierde un gallardo. un bfiliantc Irqdcr
con Ia mucric del autor dc CHmba. siBo
el periOdismo y las ieiras part"rTique-
ilas que pierten uno dc sus mas culios
y mejor orientados culiivaaoTeS.
FL IMPARCIAL hmcnta sincera-
mente. hondamente, Ia mucrie del mo-
table compaiiero : So aSucia al general
homemade de duelO que eSia sensible
perdida supone para Ia familia litera-
ria en- la Isla. Nuestro homemade de
pesame no es solo para la deSconsolada
viuda, para los hijos del noble COM
paiiero fenecidO, Carlos Manuel y An
tonic, sinO para la Redacci0n de nues.
trO colega EI DiG. que pierde unO de
sus mas brillantes redactores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
10 que IIaG M0HtRsiR0s

Nuestro buen amigo Esteban Mon
tesinos, ell popular artista que fue a
LA Habana contratar varios n1me-
ros de yariedades, embarcara en- la
Habana ell dfa 21 del corriente, trayen-
do consigo un dueto v una bailari-
ma que han gustado muclo en- la Fa-
bana y en- Espafa donde tienen una
amplia actpacion. Montesinos, cor
los artistas que trae, Sc detendra pri-
meramente en- Santo Domingo, donde
Sc propone actuar, embarcando des-
pu@s para aquf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
Antonio Coll J Vidal

Hoy Ia salido para New York. des-
pues de pasar entire nosOtros una brc-
We tempOrada. nuestrO buen oOmpa-
nero el ingenioso crOnista y sutii poe
"a Antonio Coll y Vidal.
Ell autOr de i'MediOdia", libro que
ha tenido una gran aceptacion, va a
Ia gran ciudad en- que ha fijado ~ re-
sidencia.
Ell IMPARCIAL que tiene en- An
tonic Coll y Vidal uno de sus mas lei
dos colaboradores, desea al brillante
compaiiero un viaje feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
BAcALAo Y MADEIRA

Aver tarde fonde6 en- nuestro puer-
to, procedente de Nova Scotia, la goleta
Mary Ruth, con un cargamerto de
Glen tercios de bacalaoy y 10000 pies de
MADEIRA, consignada Ia casa lie s,
Ramirez Y Co, de esta plaza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
RoPA BUENA 7 BARATA

81 sr Generoso Fernandez, que Sc
|interesa por su clientela y poll eI
|publico en- general, esta hacienda una
espIendida obra vendiendo Ropa Hecha,
del surtido que ha recibido, precios
que solamente viendolos es creible. Ca
simires muy buenos Y estilos elegantes
para todas las fortunas y especialmen-
te para las classes mas modestas. No
olviden que es en- la esquina de Allen
a Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
La oRQuEsTA DE MANDoLINAs

. La ORQUESTA DE MANDOLINAS
Los que luego asistimos los ensayos
que en- el Atenee PuertOrriq,ieno lleya
a efecto la orquesta de Mandolinas, di-
Frigida por el maestro Tizol. hemos no
tado que va decayendo el entusiasmo,
no asistiendo con puntualidad algunos
de los estudiantes, 10 que hace que el
director este disgGstadisimo.
Esperamos que este desaparezca,
pues serfa< <Iastfnla sgrante que no He
garan formar una vertladera 0rqnes.
ia de Mandolinas. los htHckaehos. que
bajo la direction de tan cempetente
maestro, estan practicando.
FIofimer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
rN CAso pE vIRUELAs

A la Sanidad Municipal ha sido de-
nunciado un casa iie viruelas ocurrido
en- la calle de Monserrate de Santur-
ce, Ell la persona de Emilio Martinez,
de HumacaO. Sc han tornado las me-
didas neceSarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

a.. INrARrnAi..
fau aunn.
ASS b. fna uAai aan usn~s1Fa INA
sta - i4nEa fratrEuidAd esIa
hais. uaial.ir liirfute > ufRlpr Toinh'
Cafsaan Naaufs ; rsia madrusada. .
lns ~aalFa. faiis-'i6 g. una nfcSsisn rar
dssa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
coNTINUA ENFERMo

Maestro. estimado companero, Enrique
Colon Baerga, redactor principal del
colega la Correspendencia:', continia
enfermo.
Hacemos votos por el restablecimien
to del compafiero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
R PADRE IlSSlLll

81 a. tglsasa Hlramas sus assuas
ss.a lsg4 stlle fsssssssan sssass a.
esna saIs4issl ass nssrlnlssto a.
Esnsasa Rlsss - s,saae lsse n.g h
naaauna - ssanansammlaan sal. fngta
80. D. sanr ssasaaarasa u,naha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
COLOCACION

Una casa de cOmerci0 de esta Clue
dad tiene coIocaci6n para una se1o-
rita que pueda servir de eajera en- Ia
tienda.
La soIicitud ha de ser hecha a ma
no por Ia interesada, para yer su le-
ira.
Diriianse al apaftado 2s6. San
Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
INFRACCInN DE Icy

Ell Departamento. del Trabajo llevara
a los trfbunales una firma de Arecibo
por hacer que sus trabajadores carguen
sobre sus hombros, sacos de $50 libras,
infringiendo asf la ley que regula el
peso que debe cargar un trabajador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

HezsrS q Wood ~nf1
Harvey 7. Woodruff, de Chicago, a
quien Sc menciona como Ell probable
successor de Garry Hermann, jefe de
Ia National Baseball Commission.
Fue endosadO en- la reunion celebrada
por los miembrOs de dicha Junta, ha-
&c POGO. en- Chicago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

ALIMENTOS DE DECOAIISADOS
La Sanidad Municipal ha decomisado
100 libras de garbanzos, "a Iibras ha.
bichuelas blancas 20 potes de leche
condensada eAguiia".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
EIRO ENFERMO

a munisirso sslf,e llsssnan sfuia.c. NJ
- O. los eslrsses Sisilaselt'esicro c-ih
rufermo. nulsgue fsliEnruic ~ d. Era-
Fcslad.
Ilc.xamos al niho euicFno an TFonio
Frstal,lcr'imienfo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13

Ningdn otrO prOductO en-
eI mercado tiene derecho a
IIamarse CERVINA. Advt- 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-13
Ia POBLACION De
PUERTO rico
LA PoBLAcIoN DE PUERTO RICO

Z Ell nlmero total de habitantes a
que ha IlegadO la pOblaci6n de la isla,
segln ell dltimo Censo es de
1,295,826
sea, un aumento de 1854 habitan-
tes, un 15.9 por cientO desde ell ano
1910.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
June Week at Naval Academy
Is Real Commencement Week
Change in Program Enables Official Visitors to See
Annapolis Institution Working Under Normal
Conditions Instead of Excitement of Other Days

and IL Is the last class which, on ac-
count Of. the emergency created by
the war, will be graduated after but
three years of training. The graduates
of next year will have had four years
at the academy, but will represent only
half class. 1t will not be until June,
1922, that a full class will be grad
uated after the whole four years Of In
struction.
Watt Wins Class Honors
Glass honors were taken by Richard
NJ. Watt jr., of Norfolk, Va, whose
average for the whole course was one
of the best ever obtained by grad
uate of the academy 1t is interesting
to note that he is not only student,
being crack tennis player and a
member Of the wrestling team. He
is the son Of Captain Richard M. Watt,
Of the construction corps Of the navy
who was graduated fourth in the class
Of 81 at the academy.
Five others were graduated with q
"star" rating, having received SO per
cent Of the possible or better during
the whole course. In the order Of
merit they are: Carleton Shugg, Need
ham, Mass. Robert K. Wells, Need
ham, Mass; Mortimer e. Serat IT,,
Lincoln, Neb.; Kenneth H, Noble,
Little River, Conn, and Ralph E. Nc
Shane, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
At the Women's Clubs
Congress of States Societies Elects Officers to Serve
Two Years, Choosing Mrs. Thomas J.
Vivian President

At the election held by the Congress
- sS.tesss Societies the following Off
GERS we're elected to serve for two
years: President, Mrs. Thomas J. Wv
iau: vicc-presidents, Miss Mary Gar
Yett Hay, Indiana; Mrs. Judson c.
Fisher, Kansas; Mrs. Edgar Park,
Michigan; Mrs. Dexter P. Ashley, Ne
h.aska; Mrs. Emma Kip Edwards. New
Jersey; Mrs. William Hamilton Fife,
Ohio; Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, Pennsyl-
yan;a; Mrs. n. B. Van Slinge rland,
Michigan; Mrs. Edward w. Kingsland,
William Baldwin Smith, Missouri; Mrs.
Thomas Slack, Illinois; DR.. Frances
w. Mcneil. New York; Mrs. f. b.
Williams. South Carolina; Mrs. Rob-
ert Wylie Lyle. Texas; Mrs. William
Pitt Trimble, Washington; Mrs. Vic
tor Fredrickson, Wisconsin,; Mrs. John
b. Sheppard, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles, G. Hirst, corresponding secre-
tayy: Mrs. +. j. Leger, treasurer; Mrs.
William C. Cauble, historian.
The other members Of the board of
directors elected were: Mrs. Homer A.
Dunn and Miss Lima Gano, Kansas;
ward II. Mckee, Michigan; Mrs. Henry
Olmstcd and Mrs. NJ. B. Smith, Hi
nois; Mrs Charles j. Pearson and Miss
Mary Il. Foote. Wisconsin,; Mrs. j. C.
Adams and Mrs. a. A. Monroe, Ne
braska; Mrs. Louis Martin and Mrs.
Charles LeSassier. New Jersey; Mrs.
". j. Cauthers and Mrs. William IL.
Shields. Ohio; Mrs. William g..
Demarest, New York; Mrs. John T.
AfcNair, South Carolina; Mrs. w. L.
Calver and Mrs. s. NJ. Mumford, Penn
80, 7 10
Mrs. Frederick c. Gay, Maine: Mrs.
Frances IL. Carlyle and Mrs. Lee Car
ruthers, Texas; Mrs. j. w. Lockhart,
Michigan; Mrs. W. +. Meyer and Mrs.
Reynolds Whitney, Missouri; Mrs. j..
T. Odell and Mrs. George f. Gordon,
California; Mrs. George NJ. Clyde and
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Easton, Ohio; Mrs. Frances
Brownell and Mrs. Lincoln Smith,
Washington.
At this meeting the program for, the
years 1920-l921 was made out with the
idea that each monthly meeting
viii be in charge OF one or more states.
be States Dinner, when each table
will represent one of the States Of
the Union.
Mrs. Victor Fredrickson, resident
of the Wisconsin Women's Society in
New York. is at present sojourning
in Madison. Wis., and tho next night
after her arrival the university men
who served in the 32d Division cele-
brated poppy week by parading down
town and serenading Mrs. Fredrickson
at the Park Hotel. Che men gave her
the university sky rocket when she
waved to them.
Mrs. Fredrickson, as president Of
the Society OF New York, had charge
Of the Wilconsin quarters and per-
sonally arranged the New York re-
ception for the return Of the Wis
consin men from overseas.
Prothumian, the society which was
formed to spread the reading Of the
Bible, has now Issued Its pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
''Merchant of Venice''
To Be Staged as Benefit
Performances To Be Given in
Aid of American Society for
Control of Cancer

Prominent New York society women
under the leadership Of Mrs. Robert
G. Mead, Mrs. ]. Henry Moseley and
Mrs. M. P. Valentine arc interesting
themselves in the performance Of "The
Merchant Of Venice" to be given
Thursday evening in the Playhouse,
Broadway and Forty-eighth Street. by
group Of professionals including Miss
Laura Walker, Edward Waldmann and
Fritz Lciber, for the benefit Of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller jr., Mrs. Otto H. Kahn,
Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, Mrs. v. Everit
Macy. Mrs. Thomas Lamont. Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. II. Winthrop
Gray, Mrs. William Xingsland, Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs. William
Rockefeller. Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryan, Mrs. Stephen Z.
Harkness, Mrs. George II. Davenport.
Mrs. Frederick +. Thompson, Mrs.
John 4. Parsons ard Mrs. G. 8. Nc
Candless.
The group Of professionals which is
Offering Its services for the benefit Is
one which has been interested for some
time in project for the presentation
Of Shakespeare on off matinee days.
Miss Laura Walker, star in "Thc Man
Who Came Back" will take the part
Of Portia. while Shylock will be tnkcn
by Edward Waldmann, an actor of Eu-
ropean reputation soon to make his
appearance in this country. II. 3.
Tisdale viii pay tho Duke, and Fritz
Ieiber, wcll-known as Iago to Robert
MantclPs Othcllo, will play Bassanio.
Gratiano will be taken by Curtis Cook
eey, and Nerissa by Thsrcse Mcehan.
Others to take minor parts will be
I. Morse Coupal. Harry Chain, r. 8.
Ballou, James Taft and Charleton
Smith. The use Of tho Playhouse Ia
being donated to the society by VII
'iem r. BRADY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

, of selective readings for the SIX
months, June to November inclusive
One year the Bible was read from
historical viewpoint; another, lead
ing up to Christ through the prophe-
cies in the Old Testament. His minis
try was the subject OF study, ana
another year the teachings Of Paul.
Each year brings small surplus
into the treasury, which is always put
to some good purpose, such as sap
plying Bibles.
Athene Club, of which Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Martin is president, has just
completed plans for brilliant sea
son next winter, which in all probabll-
ity will surpass the one just closed'
the most notable in the clubs history.
In addition to the regular mon1hiy
luncheon and meeting the club VIII
give a patroness dance IN the solarlum
of the Waldorf Astoria on the first Sat
urday afternoon IN Decemoer' anu ~,
the second Friday night IN January
1921. the annual dinner dance, with
special features. will be held. The first
meeting of the cluo season will be held
in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf
Astoria on November and will be a
patriotic day, with the chaplain, Or.
Robert Bruce Clark, chairman. Mrs.
Martin leaves on Wednesday for
two weeks visit in the Berkshlres ana
then goes to her home in Ohio for the
summer.
Among the Democratic women prom
inent in social and civic life through
out Westchester County who Will take
an active part in the coming Preslden-
tiaI campaign for the Democratic party
and who will attend the all day con-
ference of the Westchester County
Democratic women to be held at White
Plains Saturday are Mrs. John Hum
phrey Watkins, chairman; Mrs. Frede-
rick r. Allen, Mrs. Daniel O'Day, MISS M.
Louise Gross, Mrs. Robert A. osborne
Mrs. William Rand, Mrs. M. j. Masn'
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. w. H..
Yard, Mrs. Z. W. Fisk, Mrs; NJ truman, r!11ia n
Mrs. William Belknap, Mrs. William
A. Sawyer, Mrs. f. x. Donohue. Mrs.
Clifford Couch Mrs. S. Van Tassel,
Miss Adelaide b. Baylis, Mrs. Verne M.
Bowie, Mrs. Charles Hood, Miss Vir-
ginia Waldorf, Mrs. Z. L. G. Robins,
Mrs. Lynn Thompson, Mrs. l.. f.
Schrenkheisen, Mrs. Benjamin S.
Foshay. Mrs. j. r. Sinnott, Miss G. r.
Mason, Mrs. Arthur Choate, Mrs, Ar
thur Scribner and Miss Grace de Agra
monte.
Mrs. John Humphrey watkins, VINO
was recently >elected vice-chairman OF
the Westchester County Democratic
Committee. will be remembered as the
suffrage leader of the Fourth Assem-
bly, District Of Westchester County and
the leader Of Manhattan Borough OF
New York city during the 1917 suffrage
campaign. Mrs. Watkins is the daugh-
ter of General Luke Wright, of Mem
phis, Tenn, who was one time Cover
nor General Of the Philippine Islands.
Her knowledge of political work and
her training in the diplomatic. circles
will be of great value during the COM
ing campaign. Her country estate,
Jonathan Farm, Mount Kisco, Is one
of the show places Of Westchester
County,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
A Fine Sale
of Linens

Offering Exceptional Saoings
This sale is not large point Of quantity but remark
able from tho excellent Take for example,
"DERRYVALE' PURE IRISH LINEN DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS AT $795
This less than the maker produce for present
variety Of attractive patterns 70 inches square,
EXTRA FINE "DERRYVALE" SATIN DAMASK TABLE
CLOTHS, $500 TO $2l5O
Were $9.95 to $685. In handsome patterns No matching
napkins. Sizes 2x2. I'm and 2x3 yards.
BED SPREADS NAPKINS
lnen All linen, beached Nap
dered hemsdtched Spreads nches square usually
single full Usually ~0 "0Ae' az ~'''o ooz'
$2475 to $98.50, TABLE CLOTHS
$1975 to $500 Japanese blue and white, one
piece hemsttched Table
SCARFS. $f10 Cloths, in pretty patterns,
1.co +4rr,.d ~ so ,aoh yards usually $6.49,
'A-A0o - w 1"NNo' at .................. .$495
TOWELS I9c EACH DANASK TOWELS, $125 X
Hemmed, Towels Nucn undeI present import cost
red borders Usually STITCHED and smec f ] c,-
East 21x39
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
4 Complete Stock of
Fireless Cookers
The "Duplex'' Make

We style and size of this wcknown make and despite
the tact that the wholesale has lately made sharp advance BY
careful planning ablc offer them the same old prices
The Duplex Fireless Cookers lined with aluminium and
equipped with WearEver aluminium utensils
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

The resulting prices only far below the usual
retail market but are about down to todays wholesaIc
prices.
The Rugs of high quality In color and design as we'll
In weave; and recommend them strongly as invest
nen. Even you have immediate use for such Rugs
IS wise to select of hem and let us hold
them for you until you want them in the fall
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

4 Exhaustive comparisons have proved our entire
satisfaction that A. & S. regular prices on these
Rugs quality for quality. pretty nearly low those
of other after considerable have been
made
1t from these low prices of ours that the sharp price
reductions of one-ffth and onc-fomth taken
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-06-17

Revenue Officer Otis J. Cantley was rounding up a few of the boys near here the first of the week Otis is making splendid officer in this de partment. Boys, old John Barleycorn is on the run; you had as well cut it out The sooner, the better.
 Doesn't any one want the honor of representing us in thc next legislature? ? Lots of honor in it and cuss'n too Come on. some one. and announce for this office What's the matter with you, Mir w R. Dewoody and Mr Seigler that you do not announce for this office? The way is clear. Come on
 l handle the L. E. Roofing Clements nothing to mix or stir. ready for use. A water tight joint can always be ob- tained I also handle paints of all kinds. for dwelling and for barns. See me before you buy your paints. Try some of my celebrated cements ]. A. Bryan.