davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
AUSTRALIA SHORT OF WHEAT.
Feared 1t May Be Obliged to Import
Wheat Owing to Bad Season.

LONDON, May Sowing to the bad
season, there is fear that Australia may
have to import wheat in 1927, says a
despatch to the London Times from
SYDNEY, n s. w The wheat board re-
Gently asked Great Britain to forego the
balance of 100000 tons owing her, but
she refused. 1t is still hoped, says the
despatch, that Great Britain will defer
requiring the shipment of this wheat
until the visible supply in Australia is
assured. West Australia already has re-
fused to contribute toward the British
shipments. and other states are being
urged to take the same course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
KNOX BOOM WILL
SMASH LOWDEN
N ehf hs
Old Guard Realizes That
New Man Is Necessary
to Curb Wood II
seauNsD .4e -a
PENROSE DESIRES
TO HOLD JOHNSON

Thinks He Would Accept Knox in Pref
erance to Harding Is Out of
Race - Johnson Fighting for Solid
South Support.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03

In Switzerland is an old law which
compels every married couple to plant six
trees immediately after the wedding cere-
mony, and two on the birth of every
child. They are planted on commons and
near the roads, and being mostly fruit
trees, are both useful ana ornamental
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
STATUE OF IRA ALLEN.
J. B. Wilbur of Manchester Announces
Gift to University of Vermont.

BURLINGTON, May "a statue OF
Ira Allen. founder of the University Of
Vermont. viii be presented TO the insti-
tuition by James Il. Wilbur of Manches-
ter, it was announced at the annual
Founders Day exercises. The sculptor
will be Sherry Edmundson Fry, and the
statue will be unveiled on May /, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03

in North Carolina, as more than month
intervenes before the primaries are held,
June ). johnson and his associates can
take good rest, rig UP some new material
and make things hum down South
If johnson should be successful in North
Carolina it might have the effect of wean
ing away some of the delegates from Other
states already gobhled up by Frank HltcA
cock and placed in the Wood bag.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03

More than 10000 people have re-
turned to the ruins of Rheims. where
they are mostly living in the miles of
wine cellars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03

In Finland fifty years ago there was
not single high school for girls, and now
most young women whose parents can af-
ford it are given university education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03

An American is the inventor of 4 mo-
ton picture camera with which he
claims he can take 100000 photographs
a second
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-03
South Support.

WASHINGTO, May 3.-While the ell
igibiity and availability Of Senator Knox
for the presidency are almost unanimously
admitted, politicians here incline to the
belief that he is far from obtaining the
Republican nomination, despite the boom
started for him by Senator Penrosc. The
opinion prevails that Senator Knox is now
being utilized as the hammer with which
10 kill the possibility of Lowden pulling
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Irish Leader Hints at
Secret Ocean Passage
O'Doherty Says He, Like de Va
lera, Crossed Without
Boarding Ship
Speciul Correspon

cpectd< correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Seamus
O'Doherty, one of the leaders Of the
Irish republican movement and
escaped prisoner from Mount Joy
prison, Dublin, and who was president
OF the Irish Republic" pro TEN. while
Eamon de Valera was in Jail, was
arrested in philadelphia to-day.
O'Doherty denied he had crossed the
Atlantic Ocean "by ship, boat or float
ing vessel of any description" Whether
he reached America in an airplanc,
q dirigible or submarine he refused
to disclose.
II came over in the same way
de Valera did," O'Doherty said. "Did
you ever find OUT how he crossed the
Atlantic Z"
"No," O'Doherty was told.
"And you never will" he said. "At
any rate, will not tell you or any one
else. 1t readily can be seen how that
would spoil everything for the many
other Irish republicans, under British
suspicion or sentence, who undoubted-
ly will follow me"
O'Doherty was the leader of prison
riot in Mount Joy early last October.
Subdued by the guards and placed in
solitary confinement, he and his fifty
followers went on "hunger strike"
which, he said, was maintained for
seven days. After his temporary
release O'Doherty succeeded in escap-
ing to America. He arrived in this
country less than week ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
500 Reds Seized
In NeiU England
Large Quantities Of Lit
erature Taken IN U. S.
Raids in Many TOWNS

BOSTON, Jan. 2-Nearly five hum
dred Reds" had been arrested in New
England at midnight tonight, in raids
carried out by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice assisted by the police
in twenty cities.
Among the places in which arrests
were made and the number of prisoners
taken were:
Nashua, N. H.. 15o; Manchester, N.
Mass, 4s; Holyoke, 20; Worcester, 65;
Lowell, 30; Lawrence, 8; Boston rs;
Haverhill, 81; Providence. so; Water
bury, Conn. Z; Bridgeport, Is; Berlin,
N. H., 40; Chicopee, Mass, 16.
In all the raids large qua ntities of
literature were seized. Many more
arrests were expected before morning.
In Nashua where the greatest num-
ber Of prisoners was taken. the al
legged radicals were captured in raid
on Communist meeting. Among them
were % women.
The principal speaker of the evening
fore the meeting began the officers
said. The president Of the local organ
ization WAS reported to have been
clipped off" that the raid was coming,
as he left the hall on the run just be-
fore the Department of Justice agents
arrived and was captured only after q
chase.
When the prisoners were taken to
police headquarters the women Joined
in singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee"
and Russian songs.
In Lawrence, the dragnet caught sc =
eral persons who took prominent part
in the textile strike last spring. Among
these were Ime Kaplan, who had pre-
viously been arrested on charge of
distributing radical literature: Frank
Coco, Solerno and Frank Szjna, an
organizer for the Amalgamsted Textile
Workers of America
In Holyoke most of the raids were
| made on private homes. where it was
known that the "Reds" had gathered
frequently. Quantities of papers and
books were taken to the police station
! In Boston twenty-four were arrested
at the Communist party headquarters
and thirty, all Russians, in one group in
Stamford Street hall. Among the
| leaders imprisoned were Anafros Kara
Illus, of Chicago, Communist party
organizer, who WAS supposed to have
addressed the meeting at Nashua, and
Adam Dulski, secretary of the Cam
bridge branch Of the party.
In Springfield several women were
arrested. The Federal agents con-
fined their attentions chiefly to pri-
yates residences and carried out the
raids without meeting resistance. Sew.
eral patrol wagon loads of prisoners
were carried away from the headQuar-
ters of the Russian Club in Liberty
/ Hall
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Five Die in Explosion
At du Pont Powder Mill
Wilmington and Country for
Thirty Miles Around Shaken;
MANY Houses Damaged

WILMINGTON Del, Jan. .2.--One of
the grinding mills of the Hagley. plant
Of the du Pont Powder Company blew
up this morning. Five workmen were
killed ana one was injured. The build
ing was of flimsy construction. The
plant is on Brandywine Greek, three
miles from here.
Wilmington and the surrounding
country for thirty miles were violently
shaken. Some houses In the immediate
vicinity 20, Of the plant were badly dam;
Judge Edward G. Bradford, about half
= mile from the mill, was partially
wrecked. All Of tho doors and windows
were broken and other damage was
done. Judge Bradford was recovering
trorE lopE ill&esq
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Yonkers Legion
Open to Malone
Half Of Croton Repre-
sented at Rejection, Says
Bid for Membership

Dudley Field Malone, formerly Col
1ector of the Port Of New York, whose
application for membership in the
Croton Post of the American Legion re-
Gently was rejected on the grounds Of
Mr.. Malone's alleged radical opinions,
received the following letter yesterday
from Cook Post, 321. of the American
Legion, in Yonkers:
ut was with regret that / read in
this mornings Tribune Of the action
taken by the Westchester County
American Legion in indorsing the atti-
tude of Fox Post in rejecting your
application. This action was taken at
MONDAY meeting Of the county COM
mittee, at which less than half the
posts in the county we're represented,
our own being among those missing.
I'VE would be pleased to receive
your application for membership and
would consider it from the viewpoint
of service, ability and sincerity, which,
in your case. would, am sure, be sat-
isfactory.
ut also occurred to me that you
might be willing to come up and ad-
dress our post at one of our semi
the first and third Thursdays of each
month. Any date you might select will
be agreeable to US and the topic we
would leave to you.
Hoping that we may have the pleas
ure of hearing from you on the subject.
am, yours very sincerely,
"HARRY r. WILLIAMS,
president"
Mr.. Williams said last night that
some of the membership committee Of
the post had been talking about Mr..
Malone's case and had decided that it
would be the fair thing to give him
q chance to address the post. If Mr..
Malone was not revolutionary and if
his war service entitled him to mem
bership in the legion, Mr.. Williams
said, the post might decide to elect
him member.
The members who suggested writing
the letter. he added, were not seeking
Mr.. Malone or notoriety, but they
didn't want Mr.. Malone or any one else
to think that the Legion was refus-
ing possible member q heaEing. The
next meeting will be January 15. The
post has 800 members.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Mrs. Norris Named to
Complete Curran's Term
Mayor Names Tammany Assist.
ant Secretary to $4,000.
Position

Mrs. Jean II. Norris, who was ap-
pointed temporary magistrate by
Mayor Hylan two months ago, was ap-
pointed Yesterday to complete the un-
expired. term Of Henry H. Curran, for
mer city. magistrate, now President
Of the Borough of Manhattan, which
has until April, 1927, to run. The SAL
ary is $4,000 year. Mrs. Norris il
assistant secretary Of Tammany Hall
and co-leader with George w. DIVA
ney, of the 10th Assembly District OF
Manhattan.
Miss Rose pedrick, who was secre-
tary to Robert L. Moran, ex-President
Of the Board Of Aldermen, was named
secretary to Daniel L, Ryan, Deputy
Transit Commissioner. Her salary will
be $4,000 year.
District Attorney Swami appointed
J. Frank Wheaton and Thomas II. Nc
Guirg Deputy Assistant District Attor-
neys. Their salaries have not been
fixed. Mr.. Mcclure, until his recent
admission TO the bar, was drafts
man in the District Attorneys Office.
Wheaton is . negro lawyer. who, be-
fore coming to this city fifteen years
ago, served as q legislator in Mime
a0ta,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Bryan's Michigan Friends
To Enter Him in Primary
ssMust Be Mistake; I've Heard
Nothing of It," Commoner
Saws at Miami. Fla.

DETROIT, Jan. g.. William Jennings
Bryan will be entered in Michigan 3
Presidential preference primary as .
candidate for indorsement as Demo-
cratic nominee for President, accord
ing to local friends Of the former Sec
retary Of State.
Petitions in his favor, which will re-
quire only 100 names, will be in circu-
iation shortly, it 'as said. The pri-
maries will be held April s.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. sit must be =
mistake, for ! have heard nothing Of
it," william Jennings Bryan said to-
day regarding the statement from De-
troit that his name would be entered
in the Michigan Presidential prefer;
ence primaries. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
are spending the wihter 81 their home
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Planters Wife Likes Cigars
Smoked Them All the Way ON
Rough Voyage

The United States, OF the Scsndina-
vian.Amerfcan Line, which docked yes.
teTdAy at Hoboken, had rough
nAssAxe from lCopenhagen, but Mrs.
Carl Sorenscn. cHe OF the passe enRers.
daan,t mind II bit. She smoked cixArs
all the way
Qther women smoke ci1arSttss.D abe
sAtd II prefer ci9srs."
bhS wAS acsornpanied BY hsr hrs.
Rsnds i gtkay plsntef 81 kl,e Virxln
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
$50 Warrants Issued in New York CITY
and Vicinity; Plans for Gigantic Drive
Under Way Three Months
n.
$50 Seized in Brooklyn Drive
seventy-tive Police Aid Chief Flynn in Roundup
Newark and Jersey City Jails Are
Crowded With Suspects

The Department of Justice months Of prenarao
launched
and Communist La parties
IN New York City alone $50 among
@ VINO are attempting introduce
states by o'clock this morning $50
from various parts OF the greater city Department
81 Row..
A. Mitchell Palmer Attorney General charge Of this tho
offensive instituted by the
scope extends from
during the evening More than three issued
Chlet William Flynn directing
agents and police serving and arrestne ALI
suspects
Score of Cities Are Raided in the East
In the East the against the Reds" in
score OF es at o'clock last The City were
armed with 4l0 warrants In Newark they charged serving
zo Raids also carried Paterson Brunswick
Irenon Camden and half smaller
PRISONERS likewise taken New
New London and other New England Every
OF the Communist and Communist visited
1t is understood all aliens be depore az
soon as possible Citizens arrested be county
prosecutors for trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
u. S. Rail Loss
In p Months
Is 548 Millions
November Deficit of $64,-
100000 Brings High To-
tai; Net Operating Income
Estimated Under $2O,-
100000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-The govern
ment deficit from railroad operation
during November will be approxi-
mately $64,500,O0O. low record for
the year, according to figures compiled
and made public tonight by the bureau
of railway economics. Net operating
income for the month was estimated
to have fallen below $4,000 900, which
the bureau Of economics declared to
be the lowest in thirty years when
computed OH q basis Of percentage of
investment.
Gross revenues for the month were
estimated at close to $436, 100000.
This figure is only slightly below the
high mark Of year ago, but the heavy
expenses, due in part to the coal strike,
which also reduced the revenues, left
as net little Of the operating revenues.
The governments net loss, the
bureau estimated, on the basis of
Interstate Commerce Commission fig
ures, has reached $54S,0O0,OOO in the
twenty-three months Of railroad
operation. The bureau placed the loss
for the eleven months of 1919 at more
than $330,O0O,0O0.
December returns on the rail opera
tion were forecast as bringing another
decline in the statement issued few
days ago by Director General Hines,
who pointed to the inevitable loss in
revenues incident to the coal strike.
The November earnings, as COM
puted by the bureau with compare
tive figures for the corresponding
month in 1918. follow:
Revenues .... s4as ,oo0, ,0o9 $40, ,4oo. 900
Net income. .. 100000 56,500,00O
While the November revenues were
said by the bureau to show an increase
OF $149,200,000 as compared with the
average for the month in the three
year test period before the war, ex-
penses and taxes have also increased
more than 1913. 100000. The increase
in operating revenues was traceable
largely to the heavy passenger traffic,
which was represented to have been
about 10 per cent higher than the
November average of the test period.
Freight traffic, however, was estimated
to have dropped several per cent
AHc ESStciH IoAVS, WAACsi III otuct
months have offset losses accumulated
by lines in other sections, were un-
able to meet their. actual operating ex-
penses and taxes for the month, the
bureau Of economics figures revealed.
Expenses and taxes of the Eastern lines
were shown to have been $4,20O.0O0 in
excess of operating revenues.
Lines in the West, however, did bet
ter in earnings than in most previous
months, owing to the heavy grain
movement and also to the fact that
they did not suffer from loss of
revenue through the closing of mines.
Their earnings were placed at about
$40, 900, 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Italian Recognition
Sought by Bolsheviki
"Black Sea Coast Capture I'm
nlinent," Soviet Minister
Declares In N0fe

LONDON, Jan. 2.--M. Tchitcherin,
Bolshevik Foreign Minister, has pro-
posed TO Italy a resumption OF rela-
lions between. that country and Soviet
Russis, pointing out that the "immi-
se ovists v 10 spsn -sa ts Fl Black s1i'' sss
route W Itaiy,D sayssa 4 Moscow wireless
naoanaks xeNetHed ANfA1 1f -.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
1000 Arrested in Nation W ide Ronn1]I7n of cPeI,
Palmer Directs Raids in IS Cities: $50 Seized Her
Ne,v YorkLeads in
Radical Arrests

Incomplete reports from raid
ers Of radical headquarters
all over the country last night
indicated that about 5000 had
been arrested. Reports from the
larger cities follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Continued on merit page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
w e A T H E r

Fair and colder to-day: to-morrow fair
with slowly rising Temperature:
fresh northwest winds.
y
Fan Report ON Page ls
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

& n geoe tlvss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
Las comunicaciones
con Marte
Lo que dice el inventor Marconi

yenga realizarse. 81 yo viviese 10, SUI
ficiente, hasta es possible que descubrie-
Sc algo en- tai. isentido, algdn dfa, dem
trO de algunos siglos tai Sez...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
Un Vice-consul de Espana
muere repentinarnente
Acababa de llegar 4 Barranquilla con
su familia, ejercef el puesto

La prensa colombiana trae relatos
de III, siibita muerte que Ell la ciudad
de Barranquilla ocurri5 al nuevo vice.
consul de Esnaiil Ell esa ciudad, don
Federico Soler, quien acababa de llegar
alii con el obieto de radicar sus neco-
clos en- esa plaza V ejercer aquel cargo
Official.
III sefior Soles arrib6 a Puerto Co
lombia bordo del vapOr espaiiOl Ma
nuel Calvo'', inmediatamente Sc diri-
gi0 Barranquilla en- compailfa de su
seiiora esposa, dofa Julieta Barcenas,
gentilfsima DANA barcelonesa, Y SUI pc
queiia hija de siete ailos de edad.
Cuatro dfas habfan corrido desde su
arribo la capital del Atlantico GUAM
do la muerte vino sorprenderle de ma
nera dolorosa.
El seilor Soler recibi0 ell dfa de su
muerte una invitaci0n de algtin amigo,
miembro de la colonia espanola espa-
iioia, para almorzar en- Veloz Club,
acreditadO restaurants de Bafranqul-
LA. Con ellOs Sc encOntraba tambien
aquel dfa ell senor Roman u. Casas,
administrator del club.
El senior Soler almOrz0 con sus ami
gos como la una de la tarde. demos
tr0 durante ell almuerzo la mayor. ami
maci6n. Hablaba con entusiasmos sus
proyectos comerciales Y narraba con
exquisite buen humOr anecdotas de su
patria. las peripecias de su trayesla
a bordo del Manuel Calvo.'
Terminado el almuerzo, Casas invite
al senior S0ler para que fueran a la
aduana en- solicitud del equipaje, cosa
que hicieron sin demOra. regresandO al
yeioz Club ESQ de las cuatro de la
tartie
I'm la caniina Sc hicieron servir una
bchida refrescante, Y como Casas 10
e.;cfaSe a echar una partida de ale
drpZ. el seiior Soler Sc deneg0 manifes-
tando >el deseo que tenfa de tomar un
bailO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

80. Que dice ell sefior Marconi de las
anunciadas COMMUNICATIONS entire la
TERRA Y el planeta Marie ?-preginto
recientelnente en- Lisboa, al gran in
ventor el periodista, Vasco ID Aware
Has. la,
Marconi sonri6 con verdadero rego-
clio.
-:Qu6 he de decir? Lo que por ahf
ha corrido recientemente este res
pecto. no pasa de ser una broma boni-
ta cuyo autor es un cOmpafiero de us
ted, un periodista ingles, al servicio
de The Telegraph, quien viendo al
mundo con las eXtraiias seiiales regis
tradas por los aparatOs de la telegra-
fla sin hilos, quisO tranquilizarlo de
esa manera. "LaS SeiialeS-afirmO una
maiiana-yienen del planeta Marte.'
Es gracioso, ;verdad?
-Esas seilales existen, sin embargo,
de alg1n lado vienen.
Marconi dice que, a su juicio, deben
ser provocadas pOr perturbaciOnes So
lares. Ell no tiene culpa ninguna de que
hayan sido atribufdas Otras causas.
Tan absurda lie pareci0 la afirma-
ci6n, que, aun cuando The Telegraph
la ponfa en- sus labios Y asf circul0 por
todo ell mundo, no quiso tomarse ell ira
ba 10 de desmentirla.
DE modo que las cOmunicaciOnes
entire la TERRA Marte...
-Fueron simplemente productO de
la imagination de un ingenioso perio-
dista. NADIA mas. Lo cual no quiere de-
cir, sin embargo, que esa aspiration no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

UN GRAN surtido de camisas, de
soiset y madias inglesas. Sc han reci-
bido en- ia Villa de Madrid. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05

/. 81 . =
Srfan las cinc0 de la tarde cuandO ell
|scaballero espanol Sc slirigi6 al cuarto
del baiio; entr6, sin cerrar por dentro
la puerta, Sc despoj6 de sus vestidos Y
Sc coloc0 debajo de la regadera.
Probablemente una rafaga de viento
abri6 la puerta, Y ell sefior Soler, des-
nudo, Sc dirigi6 cerrarla nueyamen-
te. En- el mOmento en- que este hacfa,
cay0 al suelo de redondo: estaba muer-
to.
MOmentOs mas tarde, diez minutes
quizas, Casas, deseoso de dar una bro
ma su amigo, lie grit6 desde afuera:
-; Hola, Federico! LIE tienes miedo
al aqua, como los gatos? Que diablos
haces tanto tempo ahf dentrO?
Nadie lie respondi6.
Como no sintiese ningdn ruido den
tro del baiiO, llam0 reciamente la
puerta, pero en- vano.
Entonces orden0 uno de los sir
vientes del club que por medic de una
escalera trepase al tejado Y fuera di-
visar 10 que ocurria EN- el cuarto del
baiio
El sirviente vic Soler tendido en-
ell suelo, sin movimientos. Entonces Sc
desliz6 hasta ell cuarto v descorri0 los
cerrojos de la puerta. Hacfa por To- me-
nos media hora que el seiior SOler ha7
bfa dejado de existir.
La conmoci6n causada por este aeon
tecimiento- -fue enorme entire tOdas las
personals que Sc hallaban EN- el Veloz
Club; la escena que despues Sc veri-
fic0 cuando la seiiora esposa de Soler
ocurri0 al lugar, no es para contarse.
En- Barranquilla ha sido muy lamen-
tado este suceso, pues que el senior Fe-
derico Soler era un apreciabilisimo ca
ballero, que Ell los pocos dias de per-
.manencia EN- la ciudad Sc habfa capita,
do las simpatfas de cuantOs lie trata-
ron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
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 o Pitman, en- espaiiol in
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
LibrOs, solo $12. Mande sellOs pidien-
do informes La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, Ga escuela que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
cAsos Y CosAs

I'm joven monta a eaballo, y este
da un salto v arroja al suelo al jine-
te. @f'''t
Tn caballero Sc acerca al joven pa
ra prestarle ayuda, y lie dice:
u Els la primera vez que monta
usted?
No, senior: la Ultima.
Entire naturalistas:
-Despues de todo, ;sabe usted 10
que lie falta al orangutan para ser
hombre?
LA palabra.
-Si, senior, la palabra. 81 ese ami
NAL pudiera decir: "Soy un arangu-
tam, seria un hombre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
EN- GUAYAMA

Sc vende la iinca denOminada "Cai-
initial radicada un kil6metro de
esta Ciudad. Consta de 238 cuerdas
de las cnales IS estan dedicadas a ca
ma regables y 163 paste, de estas
pueden sembrarse de cana unas 80 o
40 cuerdas mas.
Hay arboles de buena MADEIRA y
lena.
Para mas informes dirijanse Pc
'dro de Diego, Guayama, P. R..
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-05
Para CATS CON tostada
LA CAFE ERA,
an Jpan & San Juan. P. D.
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegadO este mercado el gran
fOn0grafO Elti-NOla, cuyO aparatO to-
ca todos los discOs. Este aparato tie
ne la ventaja de que el operator pue-
le hacer m0dulaciOnes EN- la mlsica.
DichO excelente aparato Sc esti ex-
hiblendO en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II,
San Juan, p. r.
Advt.