davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

Miss Lily Benson went to Ridge,
way Friday on few days visit.
Mrs. Lena Eide returned to Os
sian Saturday after a visit with Mrs
t. B. Hauge.
Miss Isabel Thompson returned
home to Mabel Saturday, after feN
days visit here.
Mrs. Thos. Common went to Ores
co Monday on visit to her sister
Mrs. NJ. w. Drew.
Elmer Smith and Arthur Sharp
departed Saturday for California tc
spend the winter.
Fred Larson arrived here from
st. Paul Monday on a visit to his
mother and sister.
Misses Theresa Schlite and Vera
Willis, of Waucoma, were shopping
in DEBORAH Saturday.
Miss Ella Espeseth went to Ores,
co Monday on visit to her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Haugen.
Mrs. c. A. Hamre returned home
to Ridgeway Thursday after a visit
with relatives here.
Ben Bear departed Saturday
night on his eighty-eighth seminar.
nual purchasing trip to New York
City.
%. 4. Schall, the we'll known
piano repairer and tuner will be il
DEBORAH on a regular visit next
week. adv.
Mrs. Olaf Eggen and son Cliff.
ford returned to Charles City Satur
day after visiting at the Wells Emery
home. Mrs. Emery accompanied hel
RENE.
Miss Olga Berg arrived home
last week from Albert Lea, where
she recently underwent an opera
ton. She is feeling much improved
i'll health we are pleased to state
Mrs. Thos. Gilman went t.
Ridgeway Saturday on a visit to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo
Anderson, whose husband has beer
very i'll for the past week.
Having sold my residence
offer for quick sale all furniture ant
furnishings. Will be sold in lot o.
by piece. Will be sold on Monday ani
Tuesday, Feb. 2 and 8.
w. C. Duffy, Annex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lent anC
three children, arrived here from
Northwood Thursday, and they vii
become residents of DEBORAH. MI
Lent is a printer and has accepted
position at the DEBORAH Journal.
Frank Keefe went to st. Loui
yesterday having been called ther
by officials of the war department
Frank returned from France las
fall, and his health has not been c
tie best, and we understand he wi
undergo an examination in st. Louis
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

Those good-looking leather coats
you see on so many backs are helping
greatly to make you pay substituting
prices for Shoes" remarks the Cedar
Rapids Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

We are receiving daily fancy
home grown radishes and lettuce
Leave your orders with us for the
best. Fred ]. Rosenthal. Phone 400.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-01-28

Try Our Want Column
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
CIV !. W. Myers,

Today marks the close Of the
fifteenth calendar year Of The Grand
Forks Commercial club. The various
boards of directors of the club. under
whose direction and ,advisement the
officers and committees Of the club
carry on the work, have toiled tire
lessly and faithfully from year to
Forks at the front. Upon q glance
backward at the things accomplished
we see that effort, time and enthusi-
asm in working for the commercial.
civic, Industrial and moral better
ment Of Grand Forks and community
have not been in vain.
Among some of the more import
n and bigger accomplishments, we
point with pleasure to the recent
start in operation of the Northern
Packing Plant. an enterprise that we
may justly and proudly. name the
Child Of the Commercial club" From
its very inception to the time of in
corporation the industry has received
the promotion, support and interest
of Grand Forks men and m 1t
is now opening its doors and estab-
fishing a market for North Dakota
stock at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks has now definitely
been chosen by the Industrial Com
mission of North Dakota as the site
for the big. terminal. state-owned
mill and elevator. The bringing Of
this enterprise to Grand Forks we
are sui is by far the greatest of all
things that our city has ever accom
plished. The value of this institution
is inestimable. The Industrial COM
mittee and the officers and directors
Of our club, through whose efforts,
support and cooperation the estab-
fishing of this big state enterprise
have been made possible, have been
in conference with the members Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Of Grand Forks
Commercial Club Points to
Achievements Of Past Year

the State Industrial Commission on-
ly recently relative Ito determining
the logical location Of the mill and
elevator and the sale Of bonds with
which to finance the enterprise.
Only recently have the citizens ,of
Grand Forks been apprtxed OF the
fact that in our city Is to be estab-
lished, by the Standard Oil company.
their distributing station for the nor-
plant, and the Offices hat will be
necessary to house the once force of
over a hundred people, will be built
at q cost Of better than 100000 and
will be located here in the very near
future and we are assured that build
ing operations will commence as soon
as weather conditions permit.
1t is most important. however. that
the people Of the city Of Grand Forks
realize. the importance Of the situa-
ton now confronting the city as re-
cial committee Of the Commercial
club has In charge the working out Of
some plan to meet the situation. To
carry out. plans, however, we need
the support, the time, the enthusiasm
and the money of every public
spirited citizen in Grand Forks. II
Grand Forks is to have great enter
prises established here and the bring
ing OF other institutions az a result
of these already gained, we must
meet the problem of providing,
homes, apartment houses and .busie
ness house for the great influx Of
people that come as a result. -
The Commercial club directors, Of
ficers and members are working
faithfully for our city, county and
state and only will we win out in ef-
forts put forth by having assured the
Of cooperation by every citi-
zen in the building and developing of
a bigger and. better Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
New Wholesale And
Retail Houses Doing
Good Business Here

That Greater Grand Forks is adj
vancing rapidly as a business enter
is quite evident by the establishment
in the city within the last year Of sew
eral new wholesale and retail houses.
These concerns report a very favor
able business since they opened for
business and state that indications are
e promising for 1920. &.
In the retail lines Lewis Bros. and
Johnson's are among the new con-
Germs which recently opened for
business in the city. Chas. Gustafson,
manager of Lewis Bros, expressed
himself as being more than pleased
with business since the concern
opened here. He is Of the opinion
that Grand Forks has the best bust
ness prospects of any city in the
northwest. The McElroy Flower
Shop is another new concer which
reports a fine business with indications
for ever better during 1920.
Among the wholesale houses which
recently opened in Greater Grand
Forks are: Lystad & Redick. to-
bacco, candy and soda fountain sup
plies; the Crese corporation, grocer
les, and the Independent Fruit com
pany, wholesale fruit and produce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
i. FORKS ri !.
II GREEIS 1920
New Year Ushered in at
Midnight in the Time
Honored Custom 81: !.

t q go .-z.-4lf-. .-.a4t..ET -f" ~.
Business was suspended in Grand
Forks today in honor Of the first day
Of the new year.
All public offices, banks, and prac-
ucally all of the retail stores. were
closed during the entire day.
The only formal New Years enter
tatnment was the open house held by
the Commercial club from 10 q. m.
until 2 p. m. There were many pri-
vate entertainments, dinner parties,
etc. I. E9 -,
Services were held in the Catholic
churches Of the city during the morn
ing. On New Years Eve there were
union watch night services held at
the First Baptist church, in which
Methodist, congrsgationai Is and Evan Evan,
gelical churches took part The serv-
ice opened atr9:45+ p. M, with a series
Of Stunts" by. the various Young
Peoples societies. followed by ad-
dresses, and as the stroke Of mid
night ushered in" the new year. the
entire conkregation was engaged in
prayer. ~
Watch night services were also
held at;St PAnfss Episcopal church.,
with Rev. Jonathan Watson otficiat-
ing. *Sff = ! -
For those !, whose tastes inclined
to gayety. on New Years Eve
there was the dinner-dance held ct
the Hotel Dacotah, and the Cotilliorl
club party at the Knights OF Column
bus hall.
The coming in OF the new year was
greeted with the blowing Of whistles,
discharge Of FIRE arms, and other
noise which has come to be the con-
v%entiona! ceremony of greeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Grand Forks May
Get Old National
Guard Companies

Reorganization Of the old eight
ing First" North Dakota's pioneer
national guard regiment with tho
Machine Gun Co. and, Company M. To-
Gated at Grand Forks, is to be under
taken very soon, Adjutant General
Fraser has announced. according to
Information from Bismarck.
General Fraser recently returned
from st. Paul where with the adj
jutant generals of nine. other states
were In conference called by him as
chairman of the executive committee
OF the" National Guard association. It
is planned to resurrect the regiment
in Its entirety and call On the oldaof-
ficers and men to fill its ranks.
An effort would be made to reor-
ganize companies in, cities where they
were formerly established. according
to the Information from Bismarck, as
follows: Companies A. Bismarck: B,
Fargo: G, Grafton; D. Minot; p. Will
liston; F, Mandan; 9, Valley City; II.
jamestown: !. .Wtahpeton: X. Dicktn-
SON; L. tHillsbores M, Grand Forks;
supply COMPANY Grafton. headquar-
Iterss4 VAleywzCtty;S4..M Gun.
Grand Ehrka: 44nAfd hospitAl, Ligbones
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Professional
Men Came To City To
Settle Here In 1919

! During the. year which ended last
night, a number OF professional men
came here from other cities for the
purpose OF settling in Grand Forks,
several physicians and surgeons be-
iME among them,
Three physictanss ttefft tiIs, ely DIR.
ing the year, namely Drs: Bsntzen, "A:
Bratrud and Alfred Dean,,st but i've
others came here: Drs. c. ~. f1aag-
ensen, Olaf Fnoftun, J. III. Moore. G.
e. Hunt apdSEss Ruud. At the pres
ent time there are % physicians IN
Grand Forks Il
The numberssof local dentists was
increased by at least three, Drs. J.
v Hansen, ME-. Benson and A p,
One architect, Joseph B. DeRemer.
iishedgomeeesdn ths City during ASS.
There wsreJbeveral changes with
In the churchAs OF the city: Rev.
John g.. York. came htre5 - the pas
tor of the Fir1t Baptist church, Rev:
"A. N. Holm wls appointed pastor Of
tho NorWegtan.Danish N. e. church,
L 81 TallackSon who came
from Chicago iss the new pastor Of
this First Luther1n church. Within
the II Methodist denomination 1T Rev.
Geo. II QuiEIsy ~ sscessdsa g e
a @stE. d, :sgssasst ne 8 &, i''Ew E HS Isaae
81. ana rs IL Bsptist church. ERsv.
snpsrintsndsnl q missehss a!
Rsy. 'csa ysrrin appoistsd
pastor II tn Ns1a4snhAlts Pr6sby-:
terrain churc1fE An xasts 0satd Forks
In 1915. ss II Xy@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
Griffith Announces .
Fight For Blue Sunday.

For the purpose Of sinaugurating 2
campaign against the proposed
change in the blue Sunday laws OF
North Dakota, temperance organizes.
lions of the state will hold a mass
meeting in Fargo on January 9. it,
was announced Wednesday by r. b,
Griffith of Grand Forks. president Of
the North Dakota Law Enforcement
league.
the licensed sale Of cigarettes and for
Sunday theater performances are to
be voted upon at the presidential
preference primaries in March. I
EXPLAINED. 4
How are they proposing to rem
edy the decrease in marrying "a
They're not proposing at all.}
That's the trouble"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
N!ew Industries
Promise Future
To q Forks

Forks during the year 1920 is prom
Used by the new enterprises which are
now scheduled to be established in the
city, during the coming year :
First there is the state-owned mill
and terminal elevator. the location for
which has not as yet been definitely
selected. This plant will cost $780,
900 and will make Grand Forks the
great terminal wheat market of the
northwest. Work will probably be
started in the rear future and It is
expected that the plant will be ready
by September 1, 1920, to handle the
1920 wheat crop. r. ;.
STANDARD OIL Co. 4. :
The Standard Oil Co. has COM
pleted the purchase of three blocks
right of way just west of the round
house 0 the erection Of a. distribut-
ing station to serve northern North
Dakota and northwestern Minnesota.
The plant is to cost in he neighbor-
hood Of 100000. It Is understood
that construction work will be begun
as 20 a the frost is out of the
ground. l.4. -.
Another new institution which is
business and industrial life Of Grand
Forks during the coming year is the
Northwest Hotel Co., which an
nounces that it will construct. a new
hotel at the cost Of 100000.
a@g~ Other Concerns.
These institutions have already an
the field in Grand Forks during the
coming year. 1t lie, also known that
there are q number Of other plants
which are planning to locate here,
concerhtng which details will be an
nounced later. :
New Paving Plans.
Grand Forks will have approx
mat3ely, $4,000 square yards Of new
under plans which have already been
drawn by the city engineer and ap-
proved by the city council. 49,
Contracts for the work. will prob
ably be let early in 1920. Sewer. con-
.snections are already being Installed.
The projected paving work Is in dis
tricts 10 and 20. District IL includes
FOURTH Fifth, Sixth. Seventh and
Eighth Streets and cross streets north
cludes Chestnut, Walnut and Cotton
wood streets, from Fourth avenue to
Tenth avenue and the i~ntersecting
streets between these limits.
The movement for having this work
done was begun last spring and the
work was declared necessary by the
city. council later in the summer. AS
it was impossible to, complete the
work before the freezeup, however, it
was decided to waitsuntir 1920 before
beginning the actual paving.
Federal Aid.
It is also expected that work will
begin during 1920 on the concrete
pavement of University avenue to the
state university, Skidmore avenue to
the city limits. and the road to the
plant Of the Northern Packing Co.
This work is to be done in cooper
alton with the state and federal gov
ernments under the federal aid plan.
People And Houses
It is expected that the establish
ment of new industries ana COM
mercial houses will bring a large
increase to the population of the city
during the coming a To take care
Of the new arrivals q great number
of new residences will be needed and
for this aso q great building boom.
especially in residential lines, appears
to be, certain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
B|I|GB|U|]SINESS
FOR | R MERCHANTS
Test Of Public Has Inclined
Towards Buying Goods
of Quality.

I Grand Forks business men and
merchants did the largest volume Of
bosaness In the history Of the city in
the twelve months Of 1919 just past.
and prospects for 1920 at this time,
are that the years average will be
upheld II not increased, according to
statements of business men.
Prices have been high, but money
has been spent freely by the ON
sumers. The buying taste of the pub
lie q been cultivated toward goods
OF standard quality in the past few
years. The shoddy goods put out
during the war has helped somewhat
for people came to realize to buy the
best was the cheapest in the long
run,
1.-THE year 1919 has shown a larger
volume Of business thanSany previous
Sears-it has been a, record year
measured by dollars" said r. Z.
Griffith OF the r. B. Griffith COM
pany n commenting upon trade con-
dltions. II do not think more mer-
chandise has entered into consump-
ton but the people have bought as
generously as possible.
With the biggest year the Cotton
Wllder company has ever enjoyed. 1t
Is looking forward to increased bust
ness n prosperity in 1920. accord
ing to NJ. j.. Cotton,
We have had an exceptionally fine
year. Next year ought to he fully
rs good,'' said Mr.. Cotton.
Furniture business was booming
and NJ. Norman and Sons had a
ST. of this so hat their 1919 cx-
perience was profitable, according to
NJ. Norman. The firm expects to in
stall a jobbing department sometime
before the first of the year is over,
further expanding their business Mr..
Norman said.
We've had a splendid year." said
J. H. Ruettell, president Of the j. H.
Ruettell company. people fell into
their pre-war stride in buying goods
this year.
MI. Ruettell seemed to think that
merchandise swould not go much
higher, citing as example buying
risen a~ppreciably. .
Business this year has been better
than 1t ever has in the Odell COM
pany history, according to w. A.
Odell Of the company, who looks for
equally good conditions in 1920.
mo a why 1920 shouldn't ex-
coed 1919 in volume of business
DONE said N. G.. Benner of Benner
and Begg. w had a good year all
the way through, and our holiday
trade was EXCEPTIONAL
NJ. G.. Olson of the M. G. Olson
company, NJ. Stanchfield and w. v.
Panovitz were unanimous in their
classifying of 1919 as one OF the best
business years the city has known
and Of looking forward to 1920 as
mother good year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

months. is u hope" said Nj. Pop
pier yesterday. VI
Present officers Of the Poppler
company r j. A. Popplef, president;
DR.. T. j. sGislason, vice president: II.
E. Payne, secretary, and John Volds
treasurer; ~ rfy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
DEPARTMENT
MADE GREAT RECORD
DURING PAST YEAR

The Grand Forks fire depart
ment has good reason to be
proud Of its record for 1919.
There we're IS fires during the
year, and the total fire loss Vas
only $1,000.
The greatest loss was In the
fire which damaged the Offices OF
the Robertson Lumber Co. carly
In the year.
1t is believed that the record
made by the Grand Forks fire
department during the year can
hardly be equallcd by another
department in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
DINNIE IS OFFICIAL
IN STATE SOCIETY

James A. Dinnie OF. Grand FORKS
narred n Of the vice presidents
the North Daknt. branch OF the
United Are-cers at IN orglnfxation
meeting held in F--go on Tuesday
Lewis P. Crawford OF Sentinel
Butte was elected national commit
teeman and state chairman: Mr.. DIM
ME. e - Long Of Minot- W. II. Flynn
Of Devils Lake, Aired Steele 81
jamestown, vice presidents: w. w.
Bcott Of Fargo, secretary: and =. ~.
Clemens Of Fargo. treaeurer.
The branch win proceed imme-
3diate,y with the organisation 81 4
INIT in >svev community IN tn staAs,
IL was announced. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-01
POPPLER PIANO
FIRM EXPANDS
CAPITAL STOCK

Re-incorporation of the Poppler
Piano company Of Grand Forks, in
creasing its paid in capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000, making it one
of the strongest music houses %financi7
ally in the west, is a New Years an
ncuncement coming from EST" Pop
pier of Grand Forks, president Of the
growing concern.
The new stock has been subscribed
to by the present stockholders, not a
share of stock going outside. which
is an indication of the strength of. the
concern. according to Mr.. Poppler.
The Poppler Piano company pur-
chased it's store in Grand Forks from
the Stone Piano company Of Fargo in
May 1919. In the seven months
business following hat time, a vol
m of business corresponding to a
volume originally done in9 twelve
months time previously, has been
done, making necessary this expan-
sion said Mr.. Poppler.
We're very well pleased with the
past seven months, but we're going to
be better pleased with the next seven
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
GASOLINE Z AcEITEs

Tenemos bombas y dep6sitos pro-
pios para el almacenaie y deapacho.
Muy necesario en- las CentrsIes. Cara
ges, Ferreterias, etc.
LUCAS BLANCd & CO.,
San Jvp. B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.


Despues ue una guerra asola-
dOra en- que ia destruction JugO
e. pape. mas importante' lega
anora e' perlooo oe reconstruc-
cloD' , 10 que oeDe preocupar
mas a "a numanldad es dar ocu.
paclon q tooOs los Acencsados 81 del
eJerc.'O que Tan Vaien!emen'e
olreclerO" sus Vluas por l:.iI La nDer'
Tau tlss uel .1l' hlu"uO' v ~
u. - .s;.:s =. . - -. S,...,,..,s I,.
=, 80 e., ~ 30 r,S..s, ~ ! ,,,h;Sr
cooneren ins, roonarc;ai,tes, in.
dustriales y honibres de negocios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
Lo que dice el Crown
Prince de Alenlania

do el americana. Mas cabezudo que los
holandeses, volvi6 ell abril de 1920 a
yisitar la isla. LEGO y yenci6. FL
Principe 10 recibi0 amablemente. lie
estrecho la mano, 10 mand6 sentar, lie
di6 un puro w.. lie hizo revelaciones
sensaciOnales. Escuchad.
Su aIteza elogia los Estados Uni
dos. Entona himnos fervorosos Ell
alabama de la patria de Washington
America es un gran pals, y 81 mo- llu
biera entrado Ell la guerra, Alemania
estarfa disfrutando estasa horas las
primicias de Ia victoria. El Crown
Prince sigue hablando con entusiasnp.
"Yo die a mi padre que los submari.
nos obIigarfan d los Estados Unidos
a declararlIos la guerra pero no
pudimos veneer la obstinaci6n de
Won Tlrpitz 7 Won Betlman1li Hollweg.
Ellos no vieron el peligro como noso-
tros. Sc aferfaroil a su idea, y esta
idea nos perdi6." Menciona el libro
.'Consecuencias ec6n6inicas lie la
paz'', escrito poi un ingles, Y 10 ielogia
sihceramente:: Luego ai1ade Lbs
honbres mas grandes de America son
unos inocehtes en- asuntos de diploma
cia, y por ESQ fracasarali en- Europa"
Los aliados pusieron Ell torllo milo
una aureola iiegra Nj 20, hi mi pue-
bio. hem6s cohietido hi cometeremos
jahas esos monstruosos crfmenes que
nos imputan. :. Todo Sc aclarara con
el tempo Esperemos ell fallo de la
justicia
Los Estados Unidos deben desligar-
Sc de alianzas y compromises con Eu-
ropa. ESQ es curarse en- salud, porque
Europa usarfa de estas alianzas tan
tas. veces como lie conviniese darfa
al traste con acuertlos Y tratados tan
las yeces como 10 juZgase llecesario.
Los mismos aliados de hoy son los enc
migOs dc maiiana, los Estados Uni
do, despu6s de prestar ayuda, reci-
brian del favorecido dentelladas. Nor
te America debeg estar 9sobre agiso y
vigilar 10 que hace sels Japoif en- las
Filipinas. Por ese. lado puede venir
algo grave.
Ell Grown Prince iba tocando todos
los puntosI pero sin entrar en- otras
consideraciones. Odia a Francia y a
Inglaterra. .Ese mismo odio--lice ell
articulista late en- todo el pueblo
aleman s4... sss.
Jay Conner dice que eI Crown Prince
es una persona inteligentfsima que
muestra grandes deseos de yivir en-
San Francisco de California. Sic tran
sit gloria mundi.
J. Ptddo Rodrfgnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31
EsTUDIOs COMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs enseiiar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de Corporaciones, y
la Contabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg 0 Pitman, en- espafiol in
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
Libros, solo. $11. Mande sellos pidien-
do infOrmes a La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, Qa escuela que
cumple5lO que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

Admirado D odiado.-TidG abmridd. -
Cosas que hacc sa AIteSa. - Good
Night.-BI critic del segundo Uidje.
- La cumpdHG Submarine cGusa de
la derrOtG.-L0 aure0lG negrG.- Et
peIigro de las aHdnSas. - La reUGfl-
cha q eI 0dio a FyunciG. = L0 que
esperG AIemdHid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-31

ROBERT A. FLEMING, pro-
fesor de ingI6s, matematicas y
contabilidad, con larga practica,
ofrece sus serviciOs al pubIico
para dar leccianes a domicilio.
InfOrmaran en- caIIe de la Cruz
No. 10, altos. Adyt.