davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
At tho Columbia

"The Abe Reynolds Revue" is the
title of the Columbia attraction, The
performance consists OF number Of
short comedy scenes. with musical
numbers and vaudeville features. and
is presented under the name "Once
Upon a Time" Mr.. Reynolds heads
the cast, and in bis support are AT
Mayor, Monica Redmond. Dot Leighton.
Flossic Eycrette, George Mercer. Lloyd
peddrick and Spencer and Rose.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
The New Plays

and expressive ears and body. The Ital-
ian sailor who traded with Rip, parrot
for pig, is a delightful incident of pun
pet fantasy. The speeches are delivered
by reader behind drop curtain.
Three important productions are
scheduled for the week beyond. They
are Ziegfeld's Sally" in the New Am
sterdam Theater; j. NJ. Barrie's "Mar,
Rose," which goes into the Empire Thea
ter, and Belascos production of "Debu
rau,' in the Belasco Theater.
George c. Tyler's revival of "El-
minie," with Francis Wilson and j..
Wolf Hopper in the leading roles, ie
to be presented III the Park Theatc,
early in January. The congestion OF
the metropolitan theaters renders nee
essary the election of "Bab," which
has been playing at the Park for The
last nine weeks, and ordinarily copld
continue for many weeks to come. IT
was first thought that the New Ar
sterdam Theater would be available for
"Erminie," but Zicgfeld's plans for th..
debut of Sally" supervcned. Henry
W. Savage had prior right to the Lib
erty for Mitzi. Nothing remained but
for Mr.. Tyler to send "Bab" out pre-
maturely on tour.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

associated, namely, the "Follies' and
"Midnight Frolic." Guy Bolton has
done the libretto, Richard Grey the
lyrics and Jerome Kern the score. The
incidental ballet music is Victor Her
bert's. The settings are by Joseph
Urban and The piece has been staged By
Edward Royce, with Ziegfeld assisting
Marilynn Miller and Leon Enrol are
ointly featured, with support drawn
from the "Follies."
OF Nora Bayes in "Her Family Tree"
now playing in Philadelphia, The Pub
lie Ledger critic says:
The staging is genuine delight to
the eye. with its plain lines Of archi-
tectural adornment, the happily distrib-
uted lighting, the generally low tones
OF the costumes and their exquisite
color combinations. 1t is pleasure to
find SO mucii thought devoted to these
details, and it is likewise satisfaction
to record q great amount of laugh
making material in the entertainment"
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein announces
that her plans for the presentation Of
German dramatic and musical attrac-
tions in the Manhattan Opera House
are almost complete. Alternating with
music attractions, she will present
dramatic novelties now being produced
in Germany. Prior to the performance
of "Hansel and Gretel'' on Cristmas
Day she will give a drama entitled
"De Sudenglocke" (The Sin BelO,
by Hans Knobloch. The dates are De-
aember 90 and 22.
Barry Bsxtsr, the youth who plays
the romantic lover In "Happy-Go-
Lucky" now doing capacity business in
Chicago, is to be featured next spring
by A. H. Woods in a drama that is
now being put into shape. Mr.. Baxter
wen popularity in London with Teddy
Gerard in musical comedy. 1t was at
performance in the London Strand
that Mr.. Woods attached Barry to his
staff. The young actor has since shown
ability to play serious roles, and it Is
with the view to give him "heavy"
part that Mr.. Woods is preparing the
new play.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Why Cherish Stage
Secrets? inquiries
Miss Lotus RObb

II OTUS ROBB rushed down from
u hey home at the upper end OF
the city to keep an interview ap-
pointment at the Punch and Judy The
ater. She was a trihc out Of breath,
not little bit late, and extremely
apologetic. But no fossy excuses
about dressmakers, teas or receptions
did Miss Robb offer. Instead she pro-
duced tiny gold locket and opened it,
revealing the picture OF a smiling,
chubby youngster.
"That's what kept me-" she admitted
naively, as naively as she insists in
"Rollo's Wild Oat' that she is not q
(CoufiuuAd IN uare six1
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
More Tagore Matinees

There will be four more special
matinees of Rabindranath Tagore's
plays "The Post Office" and Sacrifice -
Three of these will be given at the
Garrick Theater Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday at ego p. m The fourth
takes place at the Neighborhood Play
house this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
new Cbeatrieal Offerlnqs Of TIE lVeek

TUESDAt Liberty will
the musical Lady Billy" The book by
Zelda Levy protege
Marshall
Gay the Billy Mark Kennedy Coenette
havcs special dancing numbers
Bramhall Playhouse Mixed by
Rollo
and Harmon MacGregor
John continue his
Manhattan presenting "Oheo"
week
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
AS We W ere SAVING

we pursuit oI criminals 10 allow Nav
Nokes to indulge in antics, and audi
ences 'unquestionably like it. They
seem to feel that they need breathing
spells and forget that while they are
.olteriAg the red-hsndei criminals NAV
be making good their escape. "The
hlrteenta Chair" still seems to us TO
nave been almost the best murder mvs-
tefy play we ever saw and it had just
one Joke, which wasn't very funny. 1t
vas sonaetaing about taking a bath on
saturday night and was introduced
merely to get policeman off the stage.
r. However, it seems that we must have
JoAes with our murders. If this is the
case then by all means the comic relief
should come from somebody vitally en-
gagged in the game and not from a
substitute sprinting row and again
from the sidelines. Madge Kennedy
mas been able to introduce the comic
Quality deftly and easily. She is able
TO turn it eff at All instants notice and
get about the business Of mystery and
Hlelodrama. sIore than that. when the
long arm Of coincidence is thrust into
the play, somewhat too crudcly, she
makes 10 pretencc that it isn't there,
but gleefully comes up to shake hands
with il. One realizes that he need not
take the missing twin. and the mother
lost at sea and picked up by tramp
steamer some little time after amnesia
has set~in, and sll the rest of it ser-
ouslg. S'adgc Kennedy doesn't
The play wright asks good deal Of
license in trespassing upon credulity
in "Cornercd." but when Madge Ken
ncdy is the advocate we are willing to
let him have entire freedom Of the pos
sibilit;cs. @"Cornered," in our opinion.
may be set down as the second best
melodrama in town.
Farce writer's should make pill
grimage each yesr to Grand Rapids
to place a wreath upon the grave of
Thomas Leonard flannel, who first de-
vised twin beds. Mc1odramatists should
discover jus: wnat r~edical man it WAS
VINO lCentlnct aMnc3la ana pension ms
widow FOR life.
Students CT the American language
nay be interested in watching the first
get OF "Correred'' to observe what
slang is not. Few playwrights have
failed so signally in achieving true
talk as ha. sfr Dodson in his scene in
the chop suey restaurant Most Of the
slang is merely laborious product
manufactured for tho occasion. It is
slang which WAS never heard on sea. or
land. Then there is. TOO, Nttle real
sisng, but Of the meaner and more
transient sort, q shcrt-lived sort OF ex-
preston which is based on elaboration
True slang moves in quite the opposite
direction. 1t is an attempt TO simplify
language. Sometimes it may carry the
sim plilcation too far and take shades
Of meaning ou. Of our tongue, but il it
i, TO live it must be medium Of con-
yenicnt expression and not merely q
roundabout way of making language
jocose.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
New Hobart Henley Picture

? Society Snobs' " the title chosen
for Conway Tcarle's recently COM
plst.d picture It'is' Hobart Henley
tpcciai production for selznck.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
By .Heyw.ood Rroun

~HE performance. Of Madge Ken
Al nedy in "Cornered" at the Astor
W Theater lsst.meek showed what
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Continued on page six
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

AM MD-DECEMBER week brings
AT two new plays into New
~ w York theaters on Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
What ''Ship by Truck y
Means to F armers

The Hinke Motor Co. has always been soldly back of
anything that would prove of benefit the farmers of
Northern Indiana. We do this because we take just
pride in the things that have been accomplished by Ford
producsFord Ford trucks and Fordson tractors
Comparatively motor trucks coming to be as
merous In the business of farming they any line
of enterprise that carried the city The for
this is that the farmer has realize that the
truck brings him closer to his market-the city.
More and of the big truck companies oPerat-
ing fleets of huge trucks between cities running these
truck trains regular schedules This practically brings
motor express to the farmers door, thus giving him
wider market for the products he raises.
Ford trucks make the ideal trucks for farmers because
they areght and the time sturdy enough
all of theneeds of the farm.
Motor equipment the farm has not ended at trucks
Tractors have been put into the smaller farms
and their have been quick realize their advan-
tage blowing harvesting hauling and doing the thou
sand and one things that have to be done.
Here again. Ford has been of great help the farmer
with the Fordson tractor.
Mr. Farmer if your farm already motorized let us
show you what Ford trucks and Fordson do
for you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

South Bend will celebrate ShpBy and Good Roads
Week with big parade Thursday Hundreds of
trucks and will take Don't fail it.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
New Chamber Secretary
Buys Lee St. Bungalow

A real estate deal just consumat-
ed involves the purchase by j. G.
Oliver, new secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, of . the Furlow
Gatewood, Jr., bungalow on South
Lee street, and will result in the
erection of a modern new home by the
latter on a lot adjoining the home of
T. F. Gatewood, Sr., on the same
street. The price paid by Mr.. Oil
yer was $500. He will be given
possession of the property August 1.
Another deal of interest just re-
ported is the sale of the Ralph Ans
ley home place on Glessner street to
Stewart Furlow, who will occupy it
as home. This property is located
Just east Of Lee street, and is a very
desirable property. Mr.. and Mrs.
Furlow will occupy the place as a
home after August 1. Mrs. Ralph
Ansley, who sold the property and
who now resides there with Mrs.
Butts, her mother, has made no an
nouncement of her plans to follow
delivery of the property to the new
owners. The consideration in this
deal was not made public
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Barclays Go to New
Home at Cairo, Ga.

Mrs. John Barclay, Emily Barclay
and John Barclay, Jr., left Americus
Friday afternoon for their future
home in Cairo, Ga Mr.. Barclay, who
served during the war in Red Cross
work, was released several weeks ago,
and was offered the pastorate of the
Baptist church at Cairo, which he
accepted, and entered upon his duties
Immediately. Little Miss Emily Bar
clay finished her school term in the
Grammar school, received her promo
tion card Friday and left with her
mother for her new home.
While here the Barclays were with
Mrs. R. M. Andrews at her home on
Church street, and had wide circle
of friends.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

Theodore Roosevelt said, "Of
course what we have right to ex-
pect from the American boy is that
he shall turn out to be good Ameri-
can man. Now, the chances are
strong that he won't be much of a
man unless he is a good deal of a
boy. He must not be a coward or a
weakling, bully, shirk or a prig.
He must work hard and play hard.
He must be clean-minded and clean
lived, and able to hold his own under
all circumstances and against all COM
ers. 1t is only on these conditions
that he will grow into the kind of a
man of whom America can really be
proud. In life as in a football game
the principle to follow is: Hit the
line hard; don't foul and don't shirk,
but hit the line hard"
The above is the principle of Scout
ing Many think that the Scout pro
gram is to train soldiers. Not So
Citizenship, good citizenship is the
purpose of Scouting.
The. last reports had it that Albany
had won the ball game.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

3; Lanier, /. Three base hits, Red
dick, Lanier and Mcmillan. Umpires,
Arnold and Cooke.
The Souther Field and Montezuma
baseball teams will tangle again Mon
day at 3 80 pm. in what will no doubt
be one of the best games ever seen
in this section. Souther walloped
Montezuma last week and they are
coming back with blood in their eye.
The team has been strengthened
since then and they will probably
pitch Jimmie Lavender. Parsons will
pitch for Souther Field and Re is 60
ing like house afire, having struck
out fifty-fve men in the last five
games.
Trucks will be run from Americus
to the field. No transportation charge
will be made, only an admission of
twenty-five cents. 1t is hoped that a
large number Of Americas pdople
will attend the game.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
DAWSON DOWNS
SOUTHER TEAM
Montezuma to Play at
Field Monday Trucks
For Fans

S0UTHER FIELD, June s.
Souther Field has a dry weather
baseball team. This was proven yes
terday when Souther met its first de-
feat of the season to the tune of
'Ducklings." This title has not been
adopted by them yet but it is very
appropriate if one takes into account
their ability to get around in the mud
and water. This ability and the fact
that the breaks were inclined to go
Dawson's way let them come in
with the long end of the score.
Both pitchers were going good.
Parsons having a shade on Lanier.
Parsons struck out four men and al
lowed six hits while Lanier struck out
three men and allowed seven hits
Souther Fields infeld started bad
and never hit its usual stride. Add
ed to this Dawson put over some
mighty pretty base running.
Souther went out one, two, three
in their first half and then hostilities
opened in earnest. When the inning
was finished three big ones decorat-
ed Dawson's side of the score board.
They added two more in the third,
one in the fifth and one in the sew
enth. Souther made its lone tally
in the seventh when R. Pinkston
threw one wild to third. Adams
made a circus catch in the eighth, re-
tiring the side.
This game leaves honors even be-
tween the two clubs and a return
game will be played ct Souther Field
in the near future to decide the su-
premacy.
Tho how cpora.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

pastor of First Methodist church of
Moultrie Mrs. H. Il. Heisler, of
Smithville, is president of the con-
ference, and the people of EllavilIe
are entertaining the fifty delegates
who are attending.
The opening sermon of the session
was preached by Rev. Silas Johnson.
of the Lee Street Methodist church,
who used Making the Most of Your
Opportunities" as the subject of his
address. Other Americas people who
attended the initial session, all re-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
BOY SCOUTS

Let US introduce Herbert W. Moon
Scoutmaster for Troop No. 2. We
are certainly glad to have you and
we predict for you and Troop No. 2
great success.
We have not yet been flooded with
requests for aid in organizing Scout
troops over the county. We are
ready to serve.
We thank our friends for the kind
words concerning the monument We
are always ready to do good turns
and suggestions concerning needed
work will be appreciated.
1t begins to look like we are to
have local council. We hope so.
Hikes and one-night camps will be
in order this week. Watch for an
nouncement later.
There are two ways of getting the
red apple from the tree. Wait till it
falls or climb the tree after it
Scouts climb the tree. Moral: If
you want the Scout apple, get busy
boys, and climb the tree.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06

turning here Friday night, were Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Furlow, Miss Lucy
Furlow, Miss Grace Beck, Miss Vino
ma Burton and Miss Nellie Johnson.
Churches represented at the meeting
are those located at Dawson, Ameri-
Gus, Arlington, Blakely, Bronwood,
Cuthbert, Edison, Ellaville, Fort
Gaines, Leary, Parrott, Leslie, Plains,
Sasser, Shellman, Springvale and
Smithville, as well as several circuit
charges.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-06
Epworth League Meet
To End at Noon Today

The district conference of the Ep-
worth League of Americas district
began at Ellaville, and will continue
in session there until noon today,
the last service of the session begin
ming at II o'clock this morning and
being conducted by Rev. A. W. Reese,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

Reniquele sus 1NsTRUMENTOs
DE CIRUGlA.e para que esten sani.
tarios.
The Porte Rico Electrcplating
Co. Inc.
Luna a.. Telef. 1891.
San Juan. p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
MAYO q,

? I 8
Sc celebraron las vistas de los casos
de El Pueblo v. Eladio vazquez, hurto
nenor, con asisteneia de las parties; Y
ii Pueblo v. Salvadora sepdlveda ct
al. alterar Ia paz con asistencia del
fiscal por el apelado.
Pedro Gambia C6rdova V. Arturo
Trias ct al liquidaci6n de la propiedad
mercaatil "Gandfa & Stubbe" Sc ce-
lebr6 la vista del case con asistencia
q info.me de las parties.
LUIS Roger V. Hon. J. A. Lopez Acos-
IA, Jnez de la corte de distrito de Qua
yama, certiorari. Sc dict0 resolnci6n
para que acuda el peticiOnariO la
cote core pondiente para la conse-
enc On del remedio que solicita.
Luis +. Dfaz Llensa ct al, v. Ramon
Rosado eft al. reivindicaci0n, Sc conce-
40 los mandados-apelantes una
pr5rroga de Is dfas a contar desde ell
dfa . de mayo para radicar la trans
cripci0n de los autos.
Sucesores de Juan Su!'o V. Succession
de Encarnaci6n Prado, inexistencia de
cOntrato Y OtrOs extremes. Sc dict0
resOluci0n declarando sin lugar la mo-
ci6n de los apelados sobre desestima-
cf6n de apelaci0n.
Ex parte Leopoldo Felid, aprobaci6n
de tializa Sc aprob0 la fianZa otorgada
por la Fidelity and Deposit Company
a favor de El Pueblo para garantir las
funciOnes nOtarales del peticiOnario.
Jose Ramos V. SUCCESSION de Salvador
Nadal. indemnizaci0n, Sc desestim6 la
moci0n del apelado interesando la de-
;estiilaci0n de la apelaci0n interpues-
til Ell este case
Carlos Santos Rivera V. Pablo Glass
ct al, injunction. Sc confirm6 la sen
tencia apelada de la cOrte de dstrito
de Arccibo de 80 de abril, 1919.
MARC Z.
La mercantil "A. Gelabert Cia.,
$. Ell c." V. Remigio Morales, consti-
luci0n de garantia. Fue Suspendida
la vista de este casO hasta nuevo Sc
ialamiento.
Leon AcevedO Gonzalez V. Dionisia
Alvarez. divorcio. Sc dict0 resolution
'uspendiendo la vista de este caso has
"a nuevo sei1alamientO.
MAYO 8.
Julio Dfaz, ex parte y FL Pueblo,
arocedimientos De habeas corpus, 9Ise
9lict0 4sentencia revocaldoi oila .resoiilci6n
apelada de Ia corte de distrito de Pom
&c de MARIO 5, 1920 Y en- su lngar SO
leclara con hlgar ila solieitpd de .ha4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
NOTAS DEL EXTERIOR
Los FRANCHISES DEM NtI9AN T.,
vAsTo PLAN pE 'GUERiRsAt >
ALEMAN

PARIS, abril -GfandeS cahtida.
des de armas municiones han ST
10 descubiertas pOr la caballerfa' fran
.esa al entrar Ell Hanau, que esta -al
este de Frankfort, seglin' hace constar
lie Temps. a1sA! -alJaais s9qou'
FL material de guerra Sc halkl ro-
tulado "Ej6rcito de Occidente". afNse
NumeroSos pianos relacionados con
las maniobras fuerOn tambien encon-
trados, en- que Sc menciOnaban las Ope-
raciones militares que habrfan de lie
var cabo contra Francia, trav6s
lie la zona Ocupada por el ej6rcito
americana en- CoblenZa.
Doscient0s cincuenta canones han
sido descubiertOs Ell Konigsberg. este
lie Prussia, pOr la Comisi0n inter-alia-
da, de acuerdo con avisos llegados a
esta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
TODOS son 10 MISMO,
A LO QUE PARECE

NEW YORK, abril 26.-Una investi-
gaci6n de los rObos cometidos en- Cali
cia Oriental pOr los polacos, es deman
dada en- un cablegrama que fue envia-
do aver al Premier Lloyd George, por
el Comite Nacional Ukranio. que dice
representa- a 1,0OO,O00 de compatrio
tas en- los Estados Unidos. Tn ca
ble parecidO fue remitido por los re-
presentantes de 100000 ukranios que
viven en- el Canada.
FL cable mas menOs dice: "Un
million de ukraniOs residences EN- los
EstadOs UnidOs, suplican a la Liga
de Naciones, por mediaci6n de usted,
envfe una cOmisi0n a inveStigar la
OPPRESSION ejercida pOr los pOlacOs en- el
este de Galicia, causante del hambre
Y las epidemias allf reinantes. Noti-
cias de aquella region, hacen saber que
el pals esta completamente destruf-
do. La eScaseZ el hambre campan
pOr sus respetOs. DE un total de
ukranios de 100000 de habitantes.
no menor de 100000 han muerto v
mas de 100000 estan. atacados de IT,
fos. Tn sistematico despojo de 'todas
las existencias en- toda Galicia ha de-
tado la poblaci6n sin alimentos Sol
dados polacos sc han fievado todo- eel
grano y ganado que a su paso han ha-
llado. dejando la poblaci6n murien-
do dc hambre".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
Corte Suprema de Puer-
to Rico

beas corpus presentada por el peticiO-
rio, ordenando quede en- libertad.
Jose Isafas Rodriguez " Mario Merca
do Hijos, dafios y perjuicios. Sc re-
voco la sentencia apelada de la corte
de distrito de Ponce de abril ~, 1919
Sc declare sin lugar la demanda, sin
especial condemnation de costas.
lucas Torres ct al. V. Succession de
Manuel Rosaly Y Castillo, autorizaci0n
judicial para transigir. Sc dict0 SEN
tencia revocando la resOluci0n apelada
/ de la corte dc distrito de Ponce sin
especial condemnation de costas.
Banco Territorial Y Agrfcola v An
tonic L. Lebr6n ct al, coDrO de dinero.
Sc declare con lugar la moci0n del
apeladoy Sc desestim0 la apeaci0n in
terpuesta por los demandadOs contra
la sentencia de la corte de distrito de
San Juan, Sec. la.
Manuel Cividanes Alfonso V. La Cor
tie de DistritO de Guayama, certiOrari
Sc dict6 resolution declarando no ha
. lugar eXpedir el auto.
I Maria Margarita Juana Beltran, ct
al. V. Modesto Carrasquillo Martinez,
conocida por Dolores, cobro de dinerO.
Sc orden0 Sc celebre nuevo juiciO ante
el Tribunal EN- pleno el pr6Ximos dia 81
de mayo corriente, debiendo presentar
las parties, 81 es possible, alegatos es-
critos con la debida anticipation.
MAYO 10.
Pedro Gambia C6rdova V. Arturo
Trfas ct al. liquidation de la sociedad
mercantil, Sc concedi0 al demandante-
apelante una pr0rroga de 20 dfas Il
contar desde cl dfa . de mayo para
radicar. el alegato
Juan Benvenutti Olivari V. Fernan-
do VazqueZ ct al memorandum de
costas desembolsos Sc cQncedi6 al
demandantc 20 dfas de pr0rroga Il con-
tar desde el II de mayo para presen-
tar su alegatO.
Juan Eugenio Pagan V. HermanOs
SeleS Y SobrinO ct al. reivindicaci0n
Sc concedi0 una pr0rroga de dos dfas
a los demandantes, la que Sc entende-
ri tambi6n para los demandados.
Impression Y precio dc los Porto Rico
Reports V Decisiones de Puerto Rico
Sc dict0 resolution para que tcniendo
en- cuenta el aumento de precio en-
cganto ii: q Ia impression. encuaderna
ci9n de los Porto Rico Reportsy De-
eisiqlies, de Puerto Rico. .}se orlena Ia
encGadcrnaci0n Ell tela en- vez de piel
Sc fila Ell cinco d0lares el precio de ca
ida .ffoIfil on ingles en- espa1ol.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
San Juan, p. II.
Advt.

ST quieres a Puerto Rico
concurre a La FerrG Regio-
nal y 81 quiere comprar ba-
ratio, venga a "L0 Ciadad
Condal". Cruz No. 8, San
Juan. Rodriguez Hnos.,
Telefono 260.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegadO este mercadO ell gran
fon6grafO Elti-Nola, cuyO aparato to-
ca tOdos los discos. Este aparatO tie
ne la ventaja de que el operator pue-
de hacer modulaciones en- la mlsica.
DichO excelente aparatO Sc esta ex-
hibiendO en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO H.,
San Juan, p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13

CEDRO: AcabamOs de recibir un
cargamentO de MADEIRA de CedrO, que
ofrecemos precios muy c0nvenien-
tes. Tenemos en- tOdas las dimensio-
nes.
B. FERNANDEZ & HNOs., sucrs.
San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-13
rARJErAs DE 1DENrIFrcAcIoN

FL Permit Agent de San Juan. ha
expedido tarjetas de identification a
las siguientes personas: sefores Quin
tin Andino y Claro Fuentes. de San
Juan y Alfonso Blanco. de Caguas. :