davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
johnson Signed
Bills While Grant
Was Taking Oath

While U. S. Grant was pledging
himself to support the Constitution
IN the east steps Of the Capitol
March 4, 1863, Andrew Johnson. whC
had refused TO ride in the same car
riaye with his successor, was sign
ing hills in the Presidents ONCE at
the legislative pile. Profteers in
seats for the inaugural parade ap
peared for the first time, prices OF
$50 anc stO0 being extorted for bal
comics along Pennsylvania avenue
rhe ill-judged selection of the north
wing of the new Treasury Depart
mont building for the inaugura
hall resulted in 5000 persons crush
ing their way into the small place
No one could find hat or cloak i
ne wrap-room confusion and VI
ecorded that Horace Greeley sa
two hours on the stone steps minn'
his famous white coat, and "cursinE
ferociously."
Grants second inaugural is mem
,rable for the terrific cold prevailins
on March 4. Men dropped uncon-
scious in the street and scores OF
deaths from pneumonia was the toll
taken by the zero air. Overcoats
were worn at the inaugural ball
Grover Cleveland in 1885. Benja-
min Harrison in 1889, Cleveland
again in 1898. william Mckinley IN
1897 and 1901, Theodore RooseTel'
in 1905, william Howard Taft in
1909. Woodrow Wilson in 1913 ano
Ie17-all these inaugurals are re-
called as spectacles Of impressive
size and splendid color, but unre'
markable for oddity or departure
from precedent. A constant aug.
mentation of troops and political and
civic bodies composing the piece dt
resistance, the inaugural parade. IL
noted; a growing throng. passing
the 100000 mark: more and more
brilliant II insufferably crowded in
augural ball (until that function
was vetoed by President Wilson,
a bigger affair in every way. but ar
affair of repetition.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Most Glorious Inaugural Ball
Planned for Return of Ceremony

IN a blaze of glory, the Inaugural
Ball. for eight years an exile, will
again come into its own on the eve
ming of next March 4. The general
inaugural committee is laying plans
for a fete surprising anything of
the kind before.
The long and varied history of
this truly democratic function up
to 1913 when President Wilson
relegated it to the realm of once
upon-a-time recommends it as a
real affair of the people The Presi-
dent was informed that use of the
Pension Office for, the gathering
would entail loss of about 5000, 900,
reckoning lapsed time of employees
and damage to the structure as the
main items. So he requested that
it be omitted. Impending war in
1917 seemed a sufficient reason for
maintenance Of the ban.
The ball had its informalities, in
its early history. 1t first appears in
1909 when James Madison took Of
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Travel of Yore
Slow, So They
Hit on March 4

How did our sagscioas fore
fathers ever come TO hit upon
March 4 as Inaugural Dsyt
Here's how;
The Constitution. n thing OF
maidenly blush at that time, was
submitted 10 the legislatures by
the Constitutional Congress. sit
ting at Philadelphia, September
Is, I5s5. Almost a year later
ratification WIS achieved, Sep
tember. II, 17ss.
Because the telegraph and To-
connective were then unborn, and
the postal service even slower
then than In these modern times,
n month was allowed between
each Important step needed 20
place I'm power the countrys
Chief Executive.
The Arst Wednesday I'm Janu-
ary, 1859, was named for the sp-
peintment of Presidential cleo
tors. They were 10 assemble on
the arst wednesday On February
m their respective states, 20 cast
their votes for President and
Z Vice President. The FIRST We'd
. nesday I'm March wss 10 be the
date .for commencing proceed
fngs under the new Coastitution.-
1t was the 9Th. And 80
twas ever thus.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
.Lnaugurals
Marked By
Weepy Skies
Records ShOU Only Six
EUents Held on Fa-
UorabIe Days.

For, several decades, Congress has
been arguing at four-year intervals.
the wisdom of changing the inaug-
ural date from March to somo
time when the first breath of spring
might reasonably be expected to
Danish the chill of winter.
In the interest of public safety
and comfort. it seems that a change
of date should be effected. Here
is the record of Inauguration Day
weather. so far as compiled, show
ing only six really favorable days:
James Monroe. 1921. snow and
rain.
Andrew jackson. 1929, mild and
serene. jackson, 1888, cold and
raw.
Martin Van Buren, 1897, calm and
beautiful.
William Henry Harrison. 1S4l.
cold and rainy.
James K Polk. 1S45. cold, rainy
ind unpleasant.
Zachary Taylor, 1S4s, cloudy and
threatening.
Franklin Pierce. 1853. snow and
slush.
Lincoln. 1865, tremendous rain
and wind storm.
U. S. Grant, 1863, cold rain. clear
ing later. Grant. 1873, cold wave,
mercury at zero and below; scores
contracted pneumonia.
Rutherford b. Hayes, 1877. fair
weather. '.....
James A. Garfield, 1881. snow and
slush.
Grover. Cleveland. 1885. crisply
cold though clear.
BENJAMIN Harrison, 1889. cold and
continuous rain. Parade stands
practically deserted.
Cleveland, 1898, raw wind and
heavy snowfall.
William Mckinley, 1897, fine day,
Mckinley, 1901, weather disagree
able in every particular"
Theodore Roosevelt, 1905, wealth
er clear.
william II. Taft. 1903, one Of the
most severe snow-storms in years
Woodrow Wilson. r13. propitious
weather. Wilson, 1917. cloudy and
chill.
The weather seems to have re-
| Tented a bit for the Wilson inaugu-
rails. but its treachery in Washing
f. ton in March is well known.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Odd Bibles Used
To Administer
Executive Oath

Faded and yellow. as historic
as book well mny be, is the
Bible carefully kept mt the Capi-
tol which many q president has
kissed In accepting the oath of
office. Ii In more than a century
old and seldom has been called
into requisition I'm the past two
decades, most incoming chief
executives furnishing their own
volumes
Cleveland provided Bible
little larger than u human hand.
MciNiniey's was presented him
by n group OF negro bLshops and
was n tremendous affair bound
In morocco. Roosevelt used the
same book ms on the occasion of
his assumption of the governor
ship of New York.
Weighted with what must al
ready have been his decision re-
specting n declaration Of war on
Germany, Woodrow Wilson on
March ), 1917. repeated in a voice
OF deepest soIemnity the oath
proposed to him by Chief Jus
tice White and kissed the bible
on this passage
.The Lord IL our refuge, a
very present help in time of
trouble"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

flee and it was staged in Lang's
Hotel with 400 persons present.
Carusi's Saloon was the seemingly
grotesque milieu for the function
when Andrew Jackson was inau-
gurated for the first time. Carusi's
was on Eleventh street northwest
below Pennsylvania avenue Salon
would seem to be the proper
designation in that ministers, at
taches and high government off
cials composed part of the group
of dancers.
Again Carusi's shone, when will
lam Henry Harrison became Presi
dent in 1S41. Harrison attendeJ
and. twitted by a pretty girl t.
dance, declared he would step a
measure with her If she would
kiss him. She performed her part
of tn contract but he failed of his
being unable to take a single meas
ure in time.
Lincoln's second Inauguration saw
an elaborate ball in a temporary
structure where the City Hall now
stands. Grants first inaugural ball
was held in the north wing of the
Treasury Department building and
resulted in classic jam, .degenerat.
ing into a mad scramble for wraps
1t was necessary to dance to
keep from freezing at the bal
marking Grants second assumption
of office. The temporary structure
i'm Judiciary Square was frigid and
overcoats and furs were not remov.
ed by the throng that braved the
weather.
4 The first ball in the Pension Of
flee was that following Cleveland's
first inaugural. The building wa,
then unfinished. Use of this struc.
ture architecturally unsightly but
commodious and Of grand interior
proportion. finally established the
ball as the great carnival event oi
the inaugural. 1t is said that 12.00(
persons attended that which marked
Ipo.. io .,.i.. uarrisnn,s Accession
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
CEREMONIES, ONCE VARIED, NOVi
GOVERNEDBY RONBOUNDRUL :
Convention Evolves Set Program for March
With Earlier Faux Pas Eliminated.
Order of Events Outlined.

faux marked the of the earlier
develop the form
partpane incoming and outgoing Presden-and
bodyuard
proceedings of March Finally however
nearly the religious ndaon imperial
of the order of will be far departed
Harding always suppong that President Wilson'S
improved allow of his taking his full
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

buckles, his hair in a black net and
powdered, light dress sword with
highly ornamented hilt by his side.
When John Adams came in, in
1897, more attention was paid to
the great man going out of office
than to the worthy one coming in.
Thomas Jefferson assumed the
Presidency in the raw and muddy
town of Washington. Adams re-
fused to have any part in the cere-
monies, declaring he was unwilling
to enact the role of captive chief
in the triumphal procession of the
victor to the Capitol"
Clouds Over Madison.
James Madison came in under the
threat of war, a threat which pro-
duced an unprecedented mobiliza-
ton Of 10000 persons in Washing
ton to witness the inaugural. All
day long cannon doomed and crowds
lsurged through the village.
Andrew Jackson's assumption of
office was as unorthodox and start
ling as many of his acts in office.
The head of the newly-formed DEM
ocratic party. risen from the wreck
of the old Republican, slipped un-
ostentatiously into Washington,
found the President gone from tho
White House, and beheld a free
for-all on the lawn of his new
home on the night of March 4. This
was the famous occasion on which
a mob charged the White House,
surged in. broke glasses, trampled
on costly furniture and could not
be diverted from its purpose OF
'.whooping 'er up" until many tubs
of punch were deposited on the
grass as bait to draw the roisterers
forth.
A military guard exercising ap-
proximately the vigilance of the
present-day Secret Service protected
Lincoln from possible attack during
his journey to Washington and the
Inaugural ceremonies. Two shotted
batteries of artillery were stationed
at Delaware avenue and B street
southwest during the swearing-in
at the Capitol and the officer in
charge when Lincoln was driven
away to the White House muttered
Thank God"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
COMING HARDING INAUGURAL
RECALLS PAGEANTS OF PAST
Impressive, Tragic, and Whimsically Humor.
GUS Have Been Some of the Ceremonies
With Historic Avenue as Setting.
By PHILIP A.. ORME.

Warren Gamaie Harding will ride from the White
Capitol automobile
right hour later they will ride from the
Capitol to White House with positions reversed
change thing of meaning regards the
will
passing significant Harding
Harding Wilson, Wilson
ship eight
which will
emoreth through tranquil
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
= II 2

Van Buren, Was palpably nervous
when sworn into office. He ad-.
dressed ambassadors and ministers
grouped in the galleries of the Sem
ate chamber as Gentlemen of the
Democratic Corps"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26


to him and clung to his hand
throughout the delivery.
f. + =
The oath of Office has been deliv.
cred five times outside the Capitol:
twice to Washington, once to John
Adams, once to Roosevelt, who was
on a hunting trip when Mckinley
was shot, and once to Woodrow
Wilson, the date for whose second
Inaugural fell on Sunday
+ + 4
= The first timely" newspaper re-
port 'of an inaugural ceremony
printed outside Washington was that
appearing in the National Intelli-
gencer of New York. anent the in.
duction of Thomas jefferson 1t was
published three days after the oc-
curence and was about half a gall
ley stick In length.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Nellie GRAFT, confused before the
great throng that heard her father
deliver his inaugural speech from
the east portico of the Capitol, ran
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Franklin Pierce was the first
President to deliver his inaugural
address without notes. Daniel Web
ster sternly edited and censored
that of. william Henry Harrison.
Lincoln lost the only copy of his
address eXtant at Harrisburg, Pa,
en- route to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Jackson, on his first inaugural
day, refused to call upon John
Quincy Adams at the White House,
being enraged in the belief that
Adams was author of a pamphlet
circulated during the campaign en-
titled youthful Indiscretions of
Andrew jackson between the Ages
of Sixteen and Sixty"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

John Adams was sworn into office
amid universal weeping at the de-
parture of the beloved Washington,
The affair was more "a lament for
the passing of a Chief Executive
than a welcome to a new"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

Three members of the subcom-
mittee in charge of the inaugural
ball marking Folks induction into
office awoke March to the sad
knowledge that, they must, cover a
$1,000 wine bill deficit, but they took
so long to settle that the vintner
obtained a judgment and sued.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26
Lincoln Was
Locked Out
OfMansion
Had to Rouse Servant At.
ter BaH-Other Odd
Mar. 4 Incidents. e..

Abraham Lincoln had great dim
Guilty in roussng a servant to admit
him to the White House when he
returned from the inaugural ball
held in his honor March 4, 1861.
+ + + ~.
When William Henry Harrison
was inaugurated there were three
inaugural balls; one at Masonic
Hall, Four-an1-a-half street and In
diana avenue, known as the Native
American; one at Carusi's Saloon,
the Peoples Ball." and the other
at the old American Theater in
Louisiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11
LOWELL

Nathan worIey is visiting his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Frank Frashour. and lam
lily at New Point. Ind.
Miss Hilda kimmet is visiting her
sister. Miss Celia Kimmet. in Wash
Ington. D. c.
Denzu Kenney returned TO Flint
Mich. last evening after a visit here
with his family.
William Sheets was in Chicago on
basniess yesterday.
Mrs. H. H. Purdy returned yester-
day morning from a visit with hei
s@n, Tfer1 Pusdy, and family in Ham
mond.
The annual commencement exerci.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

ses Of the Cedar Creek and West Creek
township schools will be held in the
Grand theater on Friday evening. The
Hanover township schools will hold
their commencement exercises on the
same evening in the Lincoln school
house at Cedar Lake.
The annual commencement ex-rcl-
ses Of the Lowell high school viii be
held in the Grand theater next Mon
day night The class is the largest
ever graduated from this school. there
being % members Of the class.
Robert Keith the little son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Dinwiddie, died at
1880 yesterday morning The little
one is about Three weeks old and has
been a great sufferer since birth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want I'd page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

Several attractive styles Of Philip
pine Hand Embroidered Hand Seal
loped Envelope Chemises; dainty
patterns; regularly $3.48. 60 QQ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-11

Columbia Lace Curtains;
2Lz yards long. 40 inches wide;
beautiful hlet nets. fancy center
and border designs; regular
$2.25 and $3.50 81 7E
curtains at. pair
Tudor Cretonnes; regular SOC
quality; pretty floral and bird
designs; light and dark colors;
30 inches wide; the most beau
tiful Of all drapey fabrics;
priced at, 2Qe
per yard -
Sunfast Drapery Madras;
pretty new two tone effects IN
green, brown. cold. old rose and
blue. Grapes cf this material
will all to the attractiveness of
your rooms; Sl.50 E1 pr
regularly, yard -. " = '%1 -
Powered Cretonnes for dra-
peries. couch covers, window
hangings. portierres; beautiful
patterns. rich colorings; will
hven up the appearance Of any
room; values to 81 per co.
yard at ...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
4 ON D r E S
Ell CONGRESO LABORISTA

El ingles no quiere sangre nj violencia.
En- una palabra. le repugna el metodo
y la tactica bolcheyiques. En- icuanto al
obrero, 10 que que han visto los enyia-
dos socialistas en- Russia ha puesto de
relieve a los ojos de Ia masa trabaja-
dora inglesa que IS. insensato y necio
destruir por destrllir, Y que iamas la
yiolencih en- 81 puede ser fecunda.
Vso que es usted I'M fil0sofo, y ii
no 10 es usted. .fflosofa, que es 10 mismo.
les una tonterfa sangrfenta seguir
las flerzas del instito
-Reconozco, sin embargo, que uste-
des, ingleses, Ell sus luchas sociales =
polfticas, siempre Sc propoOen aigo con
creto, real, asequible. Es decir, calcu-
Ian Embellishments la yentaja. la ga-
naneia que reporta. que Sc puede obte-
ner de cada paso que dan. Y 81 no hay
yentaja, no 10 dan v siguen rigurosa-
mente, tenazmente su prop6sito de no
Ehacer sino 10 que sc, puede hacer, 10
que es practieo. Admire ell metodo; es.
no cabe duda, razonable inteligente.
Els toda la ventaja que nos llevan us
tedes, a los latinos FL obrero latino,
|por ejemplo, no vacila ell declarar una
huelga, que lie perjudica, con tai de, per
judicar al patrono, aunque perjudi-
Iue a tercero, y este tercero sea la CO.
ectiyidad.
ESQ es Ell obrero britanico Sc pre-
gunta: ;Que me convene mas? sQuG
importa que ell patrono pierda Isl 70
pierdo? Mira 10 que hay de progressive,
de mejor en- las cosas. No Sc deja veneer
por las pasiones del odio, sino que Sc
gufa por 10 1til, 10 claro. Su raz6n es
mas ,frfa: ,;Que nos importa el imperio
81 es I'm malanegocio? ~
--Estoy dos ~dedos de reconocer
que acierta usted, y que los ingleses
piensdn.
Juan GUIXE.
Londres, JUNO de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16

-Pues yo confeso a usted que no ha-
ia pasado de considerar una brOma,
III rasgo de humorismo de esOs que
nelen acometer, de siglo en- sigio, las
,olectividades, eI tema que insistente-
mente tocan reyistas Y peYi0dicos So
bre la posibilidad dc que el partido la
borista Sc yea obligado a encargarse
del Poder deptro de una fecha no muy
dilatada.
-; Por que? va lie he dicho a usted
que ell puetbo ingles Gala, Y piensa, '
hace.
-Pero usted sabe que "a ilea del
Imperio esta arraigada en- ell cerebro,
en- el coraz6n y en- todos los 6rganos
mobiles del dudadano ingles. FL triunfo
del laborismo implica una revoluci6n
en- la polftica INTERNATIONAL la disolu!
cion del Impeiio britanico. El nacimien
to de una nueya Inglaterrarra. Serfa
un hecho sin precedente en- la Historic
Ell Congreso laborista ha acordado otor
gar la independence Egipto, a la In
dia Irlanda 81 tai es La voluntad de
esos pueblos. Mejor dicho. ha reconoci.
do su dereclio ser libres. ConsecueT-
temente 81 llegara al Poder tendrfa que
reconocer ese derecho. FL partido la
borista es enemigo del Tratado de
Versailles. i've usted clarapente ad6fl-
de conducirfa el triunfN 0borismO?
Significa NADIA menos que sonAter el
Imperio britanico a una temperaSRra
Glen grados sobre cero.
-Precisamente.
Me hace usted dudar de que ell
pueblo ingles picnse, adnque Ia idea de
encomendar las colenias imperiales al
principle de autodeterminaci6n tiene
mi aprobacion ! ,harfa de Ia Gran Bre-
tlfia--lo reconozco- -un pals casi per-
fecto. Y como es cosa sobrehumana Ia
perfection, permftame listed que 10 du-
de.
Ell ingles no cree en- 10 impossible
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
EEFRITIs, Sc DECIA QUE ESTE
2 Case ERA INCURABLE.
y, f--44-la

E Central Progreso (Cardenas) Gu
ba. "Recordaran IDS. que desde ell
lpobIado de Navajas les escribf pre-
tgrntandoles que adonde Sc podia con-
Fseguir la Anticalculina Ebrey para la
Sra. Ramona Rosales que padecfa de
luna enfermedad que los medicos de-
clan era nefritis. En- honor a la YER
dad esta sonora estaba tan delicada
/ que no podia va andar.
Sus operaciones las hacfa con mu-
:ha diffcultad Y habfa que ayudarla a
todo. Sufrfa de atroces dolores de
Eespalda. Las piernas y los pies esta-
ban hinchados y va Sc habfa perdido
! la esperanto de curarla. Como el doc
tor que la estaba asistiendo me dijo
que era un case en- el cual la enferme-
dad habfa adelantado tanto que va no
Itenfa cura, empezamos administrar-
lie la Anticalculina Ebrey como el dI-
tiino recurso."
"Tambien lie dabamos todas las no.
ches dos Pfldoras Laxativas Ebrey,
! Sc ha seguido ese tratamiento por al
gdns tiempo y me ss grato comuni-
tearles que desde que enipezo tomar
l1a Anticalculina Ebrey y las Pildoras
Laxativas Ebrey colaenzaron los rifo-
mes v vejiga a funcionar y despues
lse fue calmando el estreflimiento. He
Iestaio esperanto dos amos para yer 81
Irecurrfa la enfermedad; pero cada vez
ella sse siente mejor. Noy esta bue-
ma del todo, atiende a sus trabajos y
ha ganado 80 libras de peso"
LUIS CHILE Y CHILE, Central
Progreso, Cuba,
81. esta I'd. enfermo de los riiones,
lvejiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, go West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs, un interesante folleto. La Anti
caIcuIina Ebrey Sc encnentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16

to de 1920, en- que Sc abriran publ
|camente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
|en esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
,coger los licitadores los pianos y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
.sentar, mediante un deposito de diez
i($1O) dollars que sera reembolsados
al ser devueltos idichos documentos en-
ell plazo de veinte (20) dias despues
de efectuada la subasta4 Ai'1S.'tl
La administrator sei'reserva'el de-
recho dearechazar cualquiera todas
las proppcsiciones, y elode adjudicar Ell
bajo otras 'cofisideraciones
que las del precio solamente.ifie q
] GuillermO Esteves,
qoMIsIoNAApoe ADO Del I. INTERIOR. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
G0LoGACIoN .

Ingeniero Civil, para una Central
EN- SantO' Domingo, un sitio saluda-
BILE, fcerca de un pueblo. DeBe tener
experienced de S 6 amos en- Ferro-
carriles, Fuentes, TrabajOs de Con-
ereto, mensuras y pianos.
Debe hablar Espafiol Ingles.
Enviar particulares y testimonials
al 81. F. FERRECIO, S. P. de Maco-
ris, r. ID. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
ANuNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE oBRAS, sr,
+, Il. 10 .PUBL1cAs "a ..as 4
-Oficina del Superintendent de Obras
49, 2o' 3l.1'. Plblicas. =; @NE53i+.
= San Juan, p. R. Julio 80, 1920.

20 San Juan, P. R., Julio 80, 1920.
Proposicitonrie;s en- m pliegos cerfados
para Ia adjudication en- pdblica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
s Km1s. m mas rnennos IL. Il Z IL ga ccartretera
No. II, Sec. Ciales.Juana Diaz, Trozo
Divisoria-T -Toro Negro cuyo presupues-
to aprobado asciende CIENTo
TREINTA Y CHICO ME- MOVE
-CIENTOS SETENTA Y TRES DOL
LARS y setenticinco Centayos t$135,-
97S.75), Sc admitiran en- esta ofeina
hasta las ? =. n, dei dfa 8 2s a, ,de .Agos--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
Ell BANCO DE SAN JUAN
! San Juan Puerto Rico.
CAJAs DE AHORRos EsPECIALEs.

En- cada barriO, hay Gaia de AhOrrOs. .
E mpOnene tiene venir cudad, para guardian
ecOnOmia tiene La Gaia de AhOrrOs, prOpO barro
Puede tambe acciOnes del BancO de San Juan
cncO dollars cada
Abra su cuena nuestrO BancO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-16
yENDEMos.

Bombas y dep6sitos para ell almace-
maize y despacho de gasolina aceites.
LUCAS BLANco & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.