davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
Oxford County Notes.

There died in Bridgton last week, 9
native Of the town and county of Oxford
who has made good In another town and
county. This lie Horace A. Hall OF
Bridgton. he was born in Oxford u
years ago. he began his mercantile
career by clerking for the late Thomas
Baker, then went into business for him
8, II In Esst Otlsf1eld, later moving to
Bridgton, where he was for many years
q dealer 10 coal, grain and -four. &c
was also trustee In both the Bridgtor
National and Savings banks. he was g
Mason and member of the Congregations
church. His wife was Miss Ellen NJ
Tubbs of Oxford. His father was Silat
Hall of Oxford, and bis mother Mrs
Eliza Leach Shurtleff of Paris.
Hebron Academy claims clear title
to the football championship OF the state
this fall. The big green eleven has de.
feated Westbrook Seminary, Kent's Hill
and all the high school teams she has
met. Not q single Maine team hat
crossed her goal line In the games this
fall, Exeter being the only school tc
score against the green and gray team
Capt. Clyde E. Getchell, New Sharon
right tackle, has won bis letter 10 foot
ball the past three years, being bull
wark OF strength In the line. he hal
also won his letter for two years II
track, being long distance man. A
great deal Of the teams efficiency can b
accredited to the splendid work OF tb'
manager, Eugene @. c. Rich, Rocklsnd
He has seen to 1t that the men have
lacked nothing to prevent them putting
their very best into their playing. Man
ager Rich has attended Hebron Acade
my for four years. he Is president o
the senior class and of the athletic asso
citation, and is also prominent membe
OF the Hebron Debating Council.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
Paris High School Notes.

Miss Gladys Allen returned to her
home In Turner Centre for Thsnksgiv'
ing.
School closed Wednesday night for the
remainder of the week.
Miss Cyprienne Martel returned to her
home In Lewiston for the weekend.
Written quizzes were given last week,
which were great surprise to the pu'
pills.
Miss Lane is recovering.
Gordon Powers and Henry Morton
have returned from hunting trip with
porcupine.
Miss Grace Movers, who Was operated
on for appendicitis, 10 better.
Miss Alma Skillings has returned to
her home at Bolster's Mills on account
of her mothers illness, and does not In
tend to return to school.
Miss Louise Silver spent Thanksgiving
at her grandiather's.
Mr.. Hugh Psndsxter, Jr., Of Bowdoir
College talked to the junior and senior
boys Wednesday after school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM !

81 am eighty-three years old and I doctofed fof
rheumatism ever since ! came out OF the army,
over fifty years ago. Like many others, spent
money freely for 80 called cures and have read
about uric Acid until could almost taste It.
could not sleep nights or walk without pain: my
hands were 60 sore and stih could not hold pen.
But now ! am again in active business and can
walk with ease or write all day with comfort
Friends are surprised at the change" You might
Just as well attempt 70 put out ire with oil a. ny
to get rid OF your rheumatism, neuritis and hke
complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive
Uric Acid ont Of your blood and body. lttook M.
Ashelman afty years to find out the truth. 40
learned how to get rid Of the true cause OF his
rheumatism, other disorders, and recover ms
strength from sThe Inner Mysteries" now being
distributed free by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific study Of this trouble
IL any reader Of this paper wishes "The Inner
Mysteries Of Rheumatism" overlooked py ooetofs
and scientists for centuries past simply send post
card or letter to d. p. Clearwater, 6sl-B strees
HallowelI, Maine Send now, lest you forgeti y
NOT q sufferer yourself, cut out tni? nouee ano
hand this good news and opportunity 20 oo@e
sfiIcted friend. All who send win receSve u ~
return mail without any charge whatsvsr. 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
Married.

In Rumford. Nov. %, Peter Louis Cyr and
Miss Dorothy Tecteau, both Of Rumford:
In Rumford, Nov. %. Amede Fourier and
Miss Mary Ganthier, both of Rumford.
In Norway. Nov. 10. Howard =. Jewell and
Miss Dnris Merrill, both of Norway.
In Norway, Nov. 10. william e. Pringle Of Fl
Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Grace Stevens Canweli
of Norway.
In Portland, Nov. Is. Howard 3. Kelley Of
Locke's Mills and Miss Lillian G. d. Peterson
of Portland.
In Albany, Nov. 20. Karl Spencer and Miss
Gladys Lord Of Albany Cad q u.,,v, and
Miss Nina j. johnson.
In Mexico, Nov. "a. John Carroll White OF
Jonesport and Miss Alice Marion Rowland OF
Mexico.
In West Paris, Nov. %, by Rev. Il. A. Marley,
Mr.. Alanson Rinaldo Cummings Of Woodstock
and Miss Fannie Lucinda Waterhouse OF West
Paris.
In Buckaeld, Nov. "a, Leroy Harding Davis Of
Turner and Miss Ethel Gertrude Jordan OF
Buckfeld.
In Lewiston, Nov. "a. by Rev. VIII A. Kelley,
Mr.. Vernon Warren Staples and Miss Gladys
Weymouth Hennessey, both Of Dixfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
NORWAY.

Mrs. Fred Moore 10 In the Portland
Eye and Ear Ini1rmary for treatment.
The Universalist Sewing Circle met
Friday with Mrs. Stephen B. Cummings,
Mrs. C. r. Fish of Rockland was . re-.
cent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse P. Ed.
wards.
George Hall, Harry W. Luck, Frank
n. Lovejoy and Albion L. Buck put In
one or two days hunting In Greenwood
last week. They report ''nothing do.
Ing"
Rev. Stanley Manning, National Di.
rector OF Young Peoples Work, will
speak at Concert Hall this Tuesday even.
ing.
Misses Caroline and Lillian johnson
Of Milan, N. a., were guests Of Miss
Kathleen McIntire . day or two recently.
William W. Gallagher returned from
short visit In Portland Monday.
Miss Ellen r. Brown of Portland,
Conn.,, will spend the winter with Mrs.
Gertrude Libby.
The Norway basket ball team went
to Damariscotta Wednesday to play the
Lincoln Academy team.
The Browning Reading Club will meet
this Monday evening with Mrs. Blanche
Smith. The roll call will be "Your
favorite magazine and why?" Mrs.
Kimball will give magazine reading.
In the October term of Androscoggin
Court Mrs. Florence z. Millett was
granted divorce from Alger l. Millett
on the grounds of cruel and abusive
treatment. Care and custody OF minor
children, Bertha and Addie, given to
mother. Mr.. Millett was ordered to pay
$12 week for their support, also $500
to Mrs. Millett. Mrs. Millett is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e.
Buswell.
Robert Bickford is cutting q large lot
of green tourmaline for Tiffany 6 Com
pany, New York.
Judge Charles F. Whitman last week
entered St. Barnabas Hospital, Portland,
for treatment, and possible surgery,
though at last reports no operation had
yet been performed.
additional Norway locals on page ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
The Yeranda Club.

The veranda Club of Norway has sp
pointed the following committees To-
the coming year:
Sick Com.-Clara Jordan, chairman, vira Xii
gore, Florence Smith.
Flower Com.-Nellie Merrill, chairman, Ev,
Fogg. Addie Boswell, Ida Cannon.
Quilt Com.-Laura Everett, chairman, Clar,
Jordan, Clara Ames. Nettie Mckay. Nellie Mer
rill.
Apron Com.-Virgie Murdoch, chairman
Laura Everett. Alta Sheen, Cordelia Mckay
A gnes McCreadv.
Music Com.-vira Kilgore, chairman, Helel
Canwell.
Auditing Com.-virgie Murdoch, chairman
Maggie Libby, Helen Canwell.
Press Correspon 1ent-Virgie Murdoch
Dish Com.-Clara Jordan.
Truataa-Vlruia MurdOck
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
Merrill.JewelI.

tthe Congregational parsonage, Nor
way, November 10, were united In mar
riage Howard +. Jewell and Miss Doris
Merrill, Rev. NJ. o. Bahzer officiating,
the single ring service being used.
The bride 10 the daughter OF Charles
a. Merrill Of Norway, and 10 . graduate
Of Norway High School in the GLASS Of
1918. Since graduation she has been
employed In the Office OF the Novelty
Turning Company.
The groom 10 Q native OF Buokfield,
the SON OF Frank Jewell, but has made
Norway bis homo for the past two years
After the ceremony tho couple left 10
m auto for the Andrews cottage on the
Hebron road, where they passed theil
honeymoon. Thanksgiving they passed
in Buckfield, guests OF Mr.. JEWELS rel
atives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
Cauwell.Prlugle.

Among the marriages solemnized II
Norway last week was that of William E
Pringle and Mrs. Grace Stevens Canwell
the officiating clergyman being Rev. N
o. Baltzer.
The bride 10 the daughter of Mr.. sn(
Mrs. Eden Stevens of Norway.
The groom is from FL Paso, Texas
and Is In the United States Navy. B.
has been passing furlongh In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
Waterford Light and Power Co

The Waterford Light and Power Com.
pany was organized Nov. 10 at Water.
ford. Capital stock, $4,000; all common
paid In, $1,000; par value, $26; shares
subscribed, 40. The following officers
were elected:
Pres.-L. r. Rounds, Waterford.
Treas.-W. w. Fillebrown, Waterford.
Clerk-Guy e. Dudley, Waterford.
Directors-L. R. Rounds, W. W.. Fillebrown
W. w. Abbott, e. C. Stone, all of Waterford, W
X. Hamlin and W. j. Green of South Waterford
and Ernest e. Ward of Harrison.
The company purposes to make, gen.
crate, sell and distribute electricity fol
lighting, heating, manufacturing and
nee hanical purposes In the town oi
Waterford. Approved Nov. 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
The Ever Faithful Class.

The Ever Faithful Class of the Metho.
dist Sunday School of Norway held q
meeting at the home Of their new teacher,
Miss Beatrice Stone, Monday evening
and elected the following officers:
President-Miss Ruth Smith.
Vice. President-Miss Annie Everett.
Secretary-Miss Vera Smith.
Treasurer-Miss Thelma Bradbury.
Those present we're: Miss Avis Mer.
rill, Miss Belle Pennock, Miss Doris
Stone, Miss Edith Joslin, Miss Ruth
Smith, Miss Annie Everett, Miss Thelma
Bradbury, Miss Flora Stevens, Miss Ber-
nice Doughty and Miss Vera Smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30

The town bonds are now ready for de-
livery, and a. matter Of accommoda-
tion the same will be delivered to those
who wish them By the Paris Trust Go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30

We Wish to thank the members Of the
Sunshine Club for their kind remem-
brance on our flftieth wedding anniver-
Nm. AID NRs. Exnpy MASON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30
E1ed.

In Rumford, Nov. 81, Mary Faulkingham, aged
months
In Bridgton, Nov II, Horace A. Hall. formerly
Of Oxford, aged 70 years.
In South Waterford. Nov. Is, Mrs. Belle j.
Hapgo0d, aged IS years, month, Is days.
In Fryeburg, Nov. II, Mrs. Sarah r. Wiley.
merly Of Hiram.
In Boston, Nov. "a, Joseph Rogers, formerly
of Rumford, aged % years.
In Mexico. Nov. %, Joseph Humid, young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Humid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 8. Brown ana SOD U!
Portland and W. E. Stuart and family OF
Norway.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harold Neal enter
tanned Mrs. Meals parents, Mr.. ana MRS;
Albert z. Dean, her sister Dorothy, anu
Mr.. Meals mother, Mrs. Alice Neal VI
Auburn.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Strickland OF
south Paris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l..
Kannev of Gardiner were guests OF Mrs.
Mary Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Edwards.
NJ and Mrs, Ernest N. Millett enter
..;nad Mr.. Millett's mother, Mrs. Ann
Millett. his brother, Arson j. Millets,
and MI. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and Two
children, Of Norway.
Rrpest r. Shaw and family were At
, Paris Hill with Mrs. Shsw's parepts,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. P. Hammond. Unel
,, guests there we're Roy Hammond OF O1'
, ford and Miss Thelma Tyler OF fort'ano'
The party at Horace Swans included
: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Swan and Guy,
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Swan and Misses
Barbara and Theresa, Mr.. and mrs
4 Verne Aldrich and SON Howard. Avery
, lively time WAS enjoyed.
The family party at Geo. R. Morton.
i. included Mrs. L. G. Morton, miss Juils
|P. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Morton
{ Mr., and Mrs. b. A. Morton and AAtn
leen Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ciareno'
lG. Morton and children Helen and hugh
|. =. Limo aiYtaan In all.
nj Al their new home on Highland Ave
uue Mr.. and Mrs. Merton 4. Chnort
Is entertained large family dinner party
q The guests included 0. e. ClinoIo
Amos A. Bird, Miss Addie Edgerly. Mr
8 and Mrs. James n. Miilett, Richard NIL
n lett. Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur b. talbot
{ mt. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot and oaoy
y Nh, Ella Messrve, Miss Hazel Self, ant
d Mis- Marion CLARK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-30

About everything possible In the line
of weather was given rs last week, even
including sunshine, though there wa,
very little of that, and what We did gel
WAS pretty thin. Tuesdays big storm
had All varieties of rain, sleet, snow and
balf.and. half. For the rest OF the week
Il was mostly clouds and gloom. Sun
day night the clouds cleared from INT
sky, and the temperature, which mac
been flying rather low, did . nose dive
landing at ten below zero, 40 recorded
nv the most ill-msnnered thermometer
vst heard from. With several inches Of
hard. hacked snow on the ground, ant
the other conditions % they are, on TIT
aoth of Novemb Der, Nc have good star
on that omen winter which Is being d
freely prophesied.
Thars will be Q Christian Endeavo
..is and eutsrtainment ut the Congre
~s,ional church on Friday afternoon ant
e.sn,ro Dec. s. The proceeds are g
90 toward . piano fund. Fancy WORE
sn,ons food and candy will DO on san
hscInnlnr At s P. n. In the evening
fsrcs 1Tvelvs Old Msids," wiz Q
GIVEN With the following cast OF onsi
acters: -
Mrs. Bsamsr. sehsmer Take ssr sS@G Ciifror
Liza SG Psss her hired GIRL Not 50 '5SS s, Hard
Madam. z,lsllsr. tounsssllsr. 4 Hs;s. :sf s,s
r.Sss.. q The old Maids Union. WA. =
NO. 9; 81 r.,dv. svfully tidy Ada Bsr rS.
Selma Zook, an Al COOK ;...- .n IN,
Matilda Finn, who's ra'nef ' Elizabeth Muss
,.r,,u. Rout. listle stout Enncs T Rolst,
Tsh.i Nav sde. poetical maid
Nay Ann rites, Who wants hsr f Ssspnice wilsc
! Mandy Mentor. from runiin ci %sains Benue
! M,ss Ksss oFoss. who loves to b0; H:,.p Barn,
Lovs.sa Mocann. who wants . m.1a May steve,
o.r,p,hy Fling. docs nothing but 'in BB;.ryl s,l,
,,,rdv Tooss, Who slocutes i Lens Muss
LuoinIHs NJ iust sightly deaf--.A anne VINO No.
| ~ ~ vstic Orann. wooden pnis.d Hova,
Gomez 10 nfs..---------.-'---
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23
IL PORTO D'ARME ABUSIVE
SARA PUNITO RIGORO-
SAMENTE IN ITALIA

La stampa ed il pubblicO COM
mentano diffusamente favorevol
mente gil ultimi provvedimenti
presi dali 'autorita centrali nell or
dinare waste relate di anarchici ed
altri esaltati estremisti, i quail,
mentre prOvocanO sanguinOSi con-
fifth in Italia, cOntribuiscono pure
a danneggiare gravemente il ere
ditto italiano all 'Estero.
L'arresto degli anarchici Enri-
co Malatesta, Carlo Frigerio, Cor
RADIO Bertoni, Armando Borghi,
di Bossi, Spinacci molti altri
e state salutato dal pubblico
come una specie di liberazione.
II questore di MilanO comm. Ca
sti, intervistato da vari giornaliSti
circa ultimi arresti ha dichiarato
che larresto di Enrico Malatesta
81 deve principalmente all ll'apolo-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23

Da un 'inchiesta eseguita nella
Zona di Bassano VenetO sarebbero
risultate gravi l'esecuzione di i'm
pOrtanti lavOri.
Recentemente il generate Ma
glietta pubblic6 una lettera in va
ri giornali con la quale smentiva
vivacemente parecchie accuse che
gli venivanO mosse.
II suo arrestO ha prodottO pro-
fonda impressiOne, essendO il Ma
glietta un uficiale motto colto e
cOnosciutissimO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23

gia di reato ed all 'incitamento
continue da lui fatto ira lie masse
di rovesciare Ie present. istituzio-
nj, eccitando le masSe stesse ALA
rivolta armata.
Gil arreSti Suddetti sOno comes
81 con lie esplosioni avutesi all 'Ho-
tel Cayour Iii AIilano, con il discor
so incendiario, 'pronunziario da
Malatesta a Bologna. con vari ar
ticoli pubblicati dial Malatesta
stesso sui giOrnale anarchico l"U-
manita Nova" con attire sui ma
nifestazioni.
II questore ha confermato che
sono stati trovati vari document
compromettenti che sOno state
sequestrate tanto a Nilano come
in attire citta grandi quantita di
armi munizioni.
II comm. CAST nellie dichiara-
zioni fatte al giornalisti ha pure
alternate che la legge sara rigi-
damente applicata, specie pei
quanto 81 riferisce al porto abu-
sivo di armi.
I rigori della legge, ha prose-.
quito il Gasti saranno applicati
non solo contro gil anarchici e
contro gil altri estremisti ma an
che contro quei nationalist che
saranno trOvati in pOssesso di ar
mi. Ed tale riguardo ha; accen-
nato all 'arrestO di quattro LegiO-
mari di F'iume, quail erano giun-
ii armati a Milano SOnO stati
arrestati.
II CAST ha concluso lie sue di-
chiarazioni affermando che lie au-
torita di polizia di Milano come pu
re quelle di attire citta, hanno RI
cevuto istruzioni perentorie di ar
restare, senza indugi senza RI
guardi, a qualunque partito essi
appartengono, provocatori di di-
sordini e di punire severamente
quelli che saranno trovati di IL
lecitO possesso di armi munizioni
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23
IL GENERALE MAGLIETTA
ARRESTATO

Telegrammi di Vicenza annun-
ziano che ieri state arrestato in
quella citta il generate Maglietta,
accusato di malversazioni di fon-
di nell administrations dele Re
gioni Lberate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23
SUBSCRITION
One Year $500 Six Months $1.1O
Ia FoRNACE DELLA fonde-

ria Mckinney Steel Company di
Josephine, ha sospeso per un pc
riodo indefinite il lavoro. Cent?
naia d d'impiegati 81 trovano ora
disocupati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23
VIcINo la MINIERA di R

chester Mills, 81 vende per $4,000,
Farm di $50 acri, con casa, albert
di frutta di lutte lie specie, legna-
me, ecc., Rivolgersi W. H. Gar
man, R. D. 2, Cherry Tree, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23

ST CERCANO donne a ragazze
al Normal School, buona paga RI
volgersi all 'uficiO del Steward.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23

ST VENDE farm midi 105 acri,
27I2 miglia d'Indiana, con case,
riv0gersi al nOstrO uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-10-23

ST CERCA donna per lavare
payimenti e vetriate dale l allie
5 p. m, rivolgersi quest 'uficio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
Mining and Financial NeWS
 
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Stoeks were | irregular at the outset of today'S deal ings, rails easing on selling due to op- position by financial and labor inter ests to certain provisions of the rail road bill. Reversals were made, how ever, prior to rallying when buying of secondary rails was resumed.
 Gains in low grade issues of the roads traversing western and south western sections were increased by to 21a points. but high grade shares or assured dividend payers made com pardtively little headway.
 During the intermediate and later periods trading was deflected rom transportations to prominent industri- als and specialties. These were feat ured by General Motors and CrucibIe Steel, in which bears sustained further punishment.
 General Motors registered an eX- treme advance of 161A points at 254, almost 30 points from it's recent low and Crucible Steel at 3 point gain, was F points over it's minimum of the week. Other motors and steels were firm to strong with oils, equipments, shippings and metals, while textiles and feathers made recoveries. Reac- tons of to points at the close were the logical result of profit taking. Sales were 1.050,000 shares.
 Favorable incidents included the further increase in strength of eX- change, the London quotations at best rising almost 90 cents to the pound sterling over it's previous low record, while call money was abundant at 6 per cent. This rate applied to accom- modations over the week end.
 The bond market was visiDly strong CT in the speculative features, includ- ing the railway division, with further improvement in foreign flotations and marked firmness in the Liberty group. Total sales, par value, aggregated $13,- $50 ,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Individual or Partnerships, must be in the hands of the Collector of Inter- nal Revenue at Phoenix on or before March 18th. If you need expert assist ance, see D. E. Rienhardt, Notary Pub Phone IT. 26642-2T
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
MINERALS 6

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Lead firm; spot 8S7 O 912. Zinc unsettled, spot East St. Louis delivery 975 O 905. Bar silver 130 Copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Cotton closed steady net 13 points lower to 16 points higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21

Texas has more than $20,00O 900 worth of roads under construction
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-21
PENNEY'S OLD STORE Specials for Saturday,

Raised Doughnuts- Puffs---Whip Cream Golden State Butter r.......S. IS Fresh Eggs ...................... .o0 SWifts Premium Ham ................. Al Swift's Premium Bacon .............. .5S Snowdrift. Large 3.15 SnOwdrift, Medium 1.60 SnOwdrift, Small .S3 Cottoine, Large 3.2O CottOlene, Medium 1.65 Boss Patent Flour 4S S............ 3.65 Boss Patent Flour, "A ................. 1855 Boss Patent Flour, 12 .................. .95 Hill Bros. Coffee, Red Pound ......... .5S Hill Bros Coffee, Blue, 3 Pounds ....... 1.50 Hill BrOs Coffee, Blue, Pound ......... .5l
 FANCY FRESH VEGETABLES and FRUIT SANITARY BAKERY BREAD and PASTRIES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-01
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

sion esta ev6 efecto las Inutas Pero preparar
Dgso rsultaron varo punos conrOverdo formaron
collection lam6 las Cncuenta Decsiones
dc Noviembre 534 aprob6 revision de
mas tarde fu6 adcOnada la collection de Novea
sentes de eyes especiales references las
cesones nsadas Todas aguna Influenza
spanoas aunque legislation
paoa comenza estabecmento Espaa
414 Aaulo cuya invasion legislation convr
t6 personal de castas lugar de territorial
Lyes GodGsLos Godo gudos puebs abandonaron
la pare septenOnal Europa cayeron sobe mpero
v6 MIA destuc6n del R6mulo Augstuo d fin
de dfa fundando d reino vgodo Espana Suavo
ca el Ostrogodo Italia AngoSaj6n Gran Breaha
Franco Borgon6n Gala Lombardo Alta ItaaE
periodic odo Epaha abarca dede ell 400 Ill dddo
4ocas aranismo catoicismo separados por
Los Godos primitvos nobsy pebeos br ecavo
uyendose dos asambas de los hOmbes b amados
especiales pmeros dedan guerra pa
sobeano iudadanf emancipation adopc6n propead
enecfa al esadO la daba usuucto ca Mas
ard esado cd6 propedad particular las huer
E padre tenfa ampas acutades pndndo en
da negocaP las mujere los hjos hasta los
acdos La bertad individual la persOnadad demOsaba
prvegio de portar negado los esavosE mamoniO
especie espoo por
dnero adqura la potestad del padre sobr las hHaba tn
6n entire deitos pdbco primeros los persegufa
eeado los segundos nanca de pena general
pecunara aunque deOs pryados pO
da opar venganza prvadaNo anteceden
civilization Eurico pues legislation
udmenara gendose los por cOstumbre los
pahos por leyes Es iferenca
legislation de simboizada c6dgO de Eur