davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Pasquale's latest confession that
he is married and has a child. was
wrung from the prisoner last night,
after the clues furnished by his pre-
vious confessions were proven with
out foundation.
WOMAN SAW KIDNAPERs.
Joe" and his alleged wife. who
1.-THE Crank" said has the baby, have
not + ~ seen or heard from since
the prisoner told his inquisitors on
Friday last that he would "squeaH II
the persons in possession of the child
did not return it within twenty-four
hours.
His last "squear' yesterday was
given added Significance by a tele-
phone call received at the detective
bureau yesterday from Willow
Grove woman that she had seen a
man answering Pasquale's descrip-
ton, with woman, a girl about
twelve years old, and a baby wrapped
in a workman's coat, in an automobile
on the road from Norristown to Will
low Grove on June 2, the day OF the
kidnapping.
But while the wife of the alleged
kidnaper. with little Blakely safe in
her hands. may be on the way to
Italy In a desperate attempt to es-
cape arrest herself and to save her
husband from facing charge OF
kidnapping, If not murder, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Coughlin, parents OF
the missing child, are anxiously
awaiting word from the State troop
ers, postal authorities. and city hall
detectives, who have redoubled their
efforts to find the child.
SEE PRISONER TODAY.
Mrs. Charles Mousley Of Moylan
road. near Willow Grove, last night
Souder that a picture OF Pasquale
she had seen in the newspapers tai
lied with the man she saw in the
automobile. Mrs. Mousley will today
be confronted with "The Crank" to
make a more positive identification.
Never has the local detective bureau
been so baffed by a prisoner as by
Pasquale. Captain Soudcr, however,
Is confident that ultimately the man
will break the barrier of mystery
and silence and confess all he knows
about the kidnapping.
Yesterday members OF the State po-
lice went to various parts of this
State and New Jersey Although moth
ign definite could be learned about
their movements, it is believed they
were searching for Joe and his
companion, or companions, or Mrs.
Pasquale.
The police hope to show that no
other persons were involved in the
kidnapping OF the Coughlin baby.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
us. POLE NOTE
REACHES PARIS
French Officials Decline to Give
Details of Communication
From State Dept.

PARIS. Aug. 9.-The American
State Department 10 sending \ note
to France referring to the Russo
Polish situation. Part OF the note
was received by the foreign office
during the morning. and the balance
was expected to arrive tonight. For
eign office officials would say moth
ing about the communication, except
to state that 1t referred to the Boil
shevik advance.
France Is proposing an absolute
blockade of Russia, with the provi-
sion that the United States be re-
Quested to join 1t, said a dispatch
to the, Matin from Hythea, England,
where Premiers Millerand and Lloyd
George are continuing their confer
ence on the Polish situation today.
France. adds the dispatch. takes the
view that powers, other than the
principal allied nations, should be
compelled to join the blockade"
FEAR LABOR TROUBLES.
According to the Mathis corre-
spondent at Hythe, there is little
likelihood that either France or
Great Britain will attempt to send
armies to Poland to fight Soviet Rus
sia, because both countries fear labor
troubles at home II they should try
to intervene in a military way on
big scale"
Premier Millerand and Marshall
Foch are said to favor the creation
Of defensive fronts around Russia to
check the Soviet army and defend the
Warsaw-Dantzig traffic lane between
Poland and the Baltic sea.
The Echo de Paris urges that
France occupy the Ruhr district Ito
paralyze Germany and prevent her
from giving effective aid to the Rus
sian Boisheviki." The newspaper ad-
mits that this may ALLEVIATE sympathy
in some quarters. evidently meaning
the United States.
LIKELY TO WARN GERMANY.
The possibility of a forward move
ment by French troops into Germany
from the Rhine was discussed at
length by number of influential
French newspapers. There was a re-
iteration of the reports current Sat
urday that France is insisting that
a strong note of warning be sent to
Germany against extending aid to
Soviet Russia, or interfering with
legitimate French military move
ments.
"The allies may vaguely threaten
Intervention, but they are without the
power of effective measures" said ST.
Brice, the political editor of the Jour
nal Thus they hope to impress the
Bolsheviki to use moderation
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
TAFT ANSWERS cox
ON HELP TO LEAGUE
Saws It Goes Without Saying He
will Favor Pro-leaguers
in Primaries.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-1n answer to
an inquiry from the New York Times
asking for his response to the suG-
pestion made by Governor Cox on
Thursday that Republican leaders
favorable to the League OF Nations,
with reservations, should urge mem
bers OF their party to support In the
primaries Republican candidates who
shared those views, eN-Presidcnt
William II. Taft sent the following
dispatch yesterday from Point-a-ftc,
Quebec, where he is spending a short
vacation:
"Your telegram received. Cover
nor Cox SAYS he expects me to favor
in primary contests Republican Sena-
torial candidates who favored the
League of Nations. This goes with
out saying.
There are, so far as I know, no
Republican candidates who favor the
League of Nations who will not favor
as the only possible League We. can
secure the League with the Lodge
reservations, especially the one as to
Article V. ] wish 20 have as many
Republican Senators as possible stand
by President Harding in the policy to
which I believe the circumstances will
lead him of obtaining, such an ame nd
ment OF the present League as VIII
retain the great bepefts which the
covenant without Article V. will con-
fer on the world.
"Thcse dement's Mr.. Wilson rejected,
and Mr.. Cox promisesNto reject them,
too, II he is elected. Ho need not be
surprised to note tho governors ex-
pressed pleasure In ttc selection OF
orthodox Wilson Dcmtcratq In Mis-
anA IN IahaVa. Naf tha ezra.
view"
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Their theory is that the remainder OF
the $4,000 obtained by the kid
napers from the missing baby's
parents will be found either in a bank
or a stock brokers office credited 10
The Crank"
MAY REMOVE HIM.
II the police succeed in doing this
they will confront the prisoner with
this information and II nothing comes
of it, they will in all probability re-
move him from this city and lock
him up in Norristown to await trial
on a charge of kidnapping or murder
Yesterday there was conference
in the State Attorney Generals office
with a view of making plans as to
the best steps to pursue in prosecut-
ing Pasquale. At present IT is i'm
possible to learn from any authorita-
tive source just what action Will be
taken.
1t was learned. however, that the
Federal authorities will not entirely
drop their case against the man for
the alleged offenses OF using the mails
to de fraud and blackmail.
Attorney Benjamin II. Goodman.
who Is credited with representing the
prlsOneT, was not III tOWH yentofony
and 1t is supposed that he is bend
ing every effort to locate Joe and
his companion. Goodman Is believed
20 have been told by THE Crank
that the mysterious Joe" was
client of his at one time.
FIND BLAKELY's "DOUBLE."
Arlington police located the double
of fifteen-monthso old Blakely Cough
lin yesterday-but it wasn't Blakely.
It was Charles Albert Goodwin, until
recently of Logan. and now living at
Breadyvillc. hamlet three miles
from Hatboro, in the Neshaminy
valley.
Suburban police had gone to the
home where Mrs. Goodwin is staying
with her infant child. The tip had
reached the police from Hartsville, to
the effect that a young woman and a
baby strongly answering the descrip-
ton OF Blakely Coughlin, had been
staying in the little village of Bready-
willie.
Chief Lever, and Policemen Albert
Streeper and Harry Streeper went to
Breadyville, late yesterday Mrs.
house FOR inspection" The child was.
she said. born February 10. 1919, was
physically healthy and in every de-
tail, even to coloring OF eyes and hair.
answered the description of the kid
naped child. But the scar near the
ear-was missing.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Actor Found in Street
Seriously Hurt After
John McGraU's S Party

NEW YORK, Aug &-,John c. Slavin, veteran actor is
in serious condition today at ST. Luke's Hospital from
fractured skull and concusson of the BRAIN injuries he mys
terousy received in front of the apartment house where
John j, McGraw manager and vice president of the New
York National League baseball club, makes his home.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
ALLIES DETERMINED
TO BLOCK BOLSHEVIKI
by WILLIAM l.. MALLABAR-
Information IN, News Service.

HYTHE, England. Aug. 9.-While
there appears little likelihood that
Great Britain and France will make
formal declarations of war against
Soviet Russia, Premier Lloyd George
Of England and Premier Millerand Of
France have allowed II to be known
that the Allies are determined to
prevent the Russian Bolsheviki from
advancing into Western Europe"
Military and naval plans that were
drawn up last night by Marshal Foch,
Field Marshal Wilson, chief of the
British general staff, and Earl Beatty.
commander OF the British grand fleet.
we're taken up by the Anglo-French
pTcmicTs today. These plans, IT was
understood, provide for protective
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
CROTTO To GIVE PICNIC
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Kalllpolis Grotto will hold an ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach wednes-
day. The big feature Of the day VIII
he a family basket picnic. a rooster
chase for women will be one OF the
fun producers. NJ W. Pickering IL
chairman Of the committee In charge.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
100000 TO Be SPENT
ON MARYLAND ROADS

Maryland is going TO spend $1,000
900 on its roads just as soon as the
public buys that amount of bonds.
The bonds Will be put up for sale
tomorrow by the Maryland state Road
Comission and the share for Prince
George County Is estimated at $4,000.
Roads In Prince George county
haven't received the most generous
treatment during the last year conn
pared with other periods and the
bonds will be bought up quickly. II
is believed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
SLEEPS UPON WIRES
80 FEET ABOVE
GROUND

NEWARK. N. j.. Aus. s.-Bliss-
fully unconscious OF the fact that
he wn. not on his mattress st home,
William Merk~ slept soundly
across telegraph wires stretched
thirty feet from the ground.
.Lemme sleep" wns bis reply to
the fremen who tried to rescue
him.
MerLeI L. In = hospital for oh
servntion.
No orc -nw him climb the pole
10 the wires. lie doesn't know Why
he did IL
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
RECESS. A APPOINTMENTS.

President Wilson today made the
following recess appointments:
To be Commissioner of Patents.
Robert +. whitehead, OF virginia.
To be Assistant Commissioner OF
Patents. Melvin ". Coulston, OF New
York.
Whitehead success James y. New
ton, resigned.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Shah of Persia Out, Republic
Proclaimed, Paris Hears

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Ahmed, Shah of Persia, has alb
dcated and republic has been proclaimed in Persia,
according Central News dispatch from Paris today,
quoting advices received by the Echo de Paris from
Constantinople.
At the Persian legation in Washington today it
was said no advces indicating truth in the report that
the Shah of Persia had abdicated republic had
been proclaimed had been received.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
Wife of 1.-THE Crank"
Has Coughlin Baby,
Police Now Believe

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 9-Mrs. Auguste Pasquale,
wife of 'The Crank and their twelve daughter
the latest persons being sought by the police in the
KIDNAPPING of feen-months- old Blakey Coughlin of Nor
ristown
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
PRELATE
IN CORNWALL
Australian Archbishop Is Put
Ashore From Liner Baltic
At PenZance.
WILL BE SENT TO LONDON
Admiralty Is Silent on Report
Sent Out BY Press
Association.
WILL BE SENT TO LONDON

was landed from the liner Baltic
at Penzance, on the coast of Corn
wall, at AIS o'clock this afternoon,
and will proceed to London to-
night, according to the Press As
sociation. .s.
(Note: The Press Association is
sometimes regarded as the semi
official mouthpiece of the British
government in making public an
nouncements-)
LONDON. Aug. S.--The British
government taday-thxaM thick veil
OF mystery over the Whereabouts Of
Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix. OF Mel
bourne, who sailed from New York
or the liner Baltic. which is due to
dock somewhere in England" this
evening.
ADMIRALTY SILENT.
The admiralty refused to CONFIRM
a report that Archbishop Mannix bad
been removed rom the Baltic on
destroyer. II vas explained from an
other government source that the
archbishop might have been removed.
and that 1t was possible he would be
landed on the coast Of County Cork
under guard to visit his mother at
Charleville. After his visit 1t was
pointed out, he could be returned to
the destroyer. .a.s.
British officials said Premier Lloyd
Georges order that the archbishop
not be allowed to enter Ireland, DE
cause of his anti-English utteranoes"
in the United States, would be cnforc-
ed. Inquiries at the home office rs
to where the archbishop would be al
lowed to land went unanswered.
Officials of the coastguard station
at Fishguard, on the Welsh coast
said they were prepared to receive
Archbishop Mannix II the Baltic
touched that port, but they professed
ignorance of the governments plans.
Destroyers have been conveying the
Baltic and the possibility prevailed
that Archbiship Mannix might have
been transt Nred from the liner -
one OF these war vessels at sea-
"OFF LANDS END
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Liverpool at noon said the cap
tain OF the Baltic had sent out an Of
ficial radiogram giving the position OF
his ship as ''off Lands End The
captain reported he expected to reach
the Mersey river about $50 O'Clock.
This dispatch apparently confirmed
earlier reports that the Baltic would
dock at Liverpool instead OF South.
ampton.
Under orders from the admiralty.
the wireless operator on board the
Baltic refused to answer inquiries
from newspapers.
Few foreign visitors to Great Brit
ain in the past few years have been
heralded by such large amount OF
publicity as that greeting, Archbis op
Mannix. Various departments OF the
government united. however. in dis
claiming any Official chaperonags-
Of the Australian prelate.
I'VE have nothing to do with Arch
Continued on Page ., Column e)
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
YIELD
TO RED ARMY.
Advancig Forces OF BoIsheviki
Within Shadow OF Warsaw
Meet Success.
CAVALRY USED IN DRIVE
Towns CapituIate Under ArtiI-
Iery Attack Of Immense
Russian Army.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Russia has
agreed to a four days truce on the
Polish battlefront for the Discus
sion of armistice terms and peace
preliminaries at Minsk, II was re-
ported in the lobby Of the House
of Commons today.
PARIS, Aug. 9.-The Russians are
nearing the Warsaw-Danzig rail-
way (the corridor Of communication
between the Polish capital and the
Baltic seal and have captured Chro-
zele," said Q Soviet war office COM
wfrelessed from Moscow.
and picked up here today. y.
Russian cavalry has reached
Przasnysz. We have captured So
kolof (fifty-two miles northeast OF
Warsaw and Vladimir Volynski
170 miles southeast of Warsaw.
We defeated the enemy in the sector
Of Tornopol (Galicia). We have
achieved further successes in our
offensive against General
Wrangel in South Russia" the dis
patch adds.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Russian caval-
ry, advancing in mass formation,
moving upon Mlava and Ciechanof,
said a Polish war office communique
telegraphed from Warsaw today.
Enemy attacks we're repulsed along
the Bug river, in the region of Soko-
loff and Koden and along the Sereth
river in Galicia.
Ciechanof, on which the Russians
are now advancing, lies on the rail-
way line which traverses the War
saw-Dantzig corridor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09
WEATHER

Partly esosay sad con-
tissed warn tsaiHst and
tsmsrrswi probable oees-
siossI showers. Temper
sture st q o'clock. 10 de-
Srees.
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

Once in the League, IL we refuse
10 do the bidding OF Europe's
League members, we shall have
not only the enemies assigned us
bv the League: we shall also have
for enemies all OF those whose or
t.rs we disregard. No more dan
tcontinued on Page 3, Column e)
The Washington times., 1920-08-09

At last there is to be a referen-
DUN on the Peace League. Every
citizen will have opportunity to
vote on 1t, and no one will have
cause to complain when the matter
is settled.
II the people of this country are
foolish enough to vote away their
international independence 1t will
prove that Green, the English his
torian, was right when he said
that Americans achieved indepen-
dence before they were ft for 1t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
LOS CAMBIOS
DEL MAPA

La geograffa polftica es ah0ra una
de las asignaturas mas moyibles y
labori'9!as Ga todO el plan escolar.
Maestros y discfpulos deben sudar la
go;a gOrda enmendando tratados de
esia ciencia, porque los editores en- el
arreglo de nuevas ediciones, temen Ia
inscguridad de algunos estados y te-
riitCriOs del vicjo COntin3nte, que to-
davfa nc Sc sabe d6nde. como en-
que forna Sc han de aSrasar definiti-
vanNcnto
la peninsula de los Balkanes con
poca estabilidad en- las fronteras; la
parte de Austria esta en- pIeito enfa-
tico. hiperb0lico y mdtaf6rico, como
sostenido POI un poeta insigne; Sc ta-
me que Grccia Sc conprometa aun en-
complicaciones graves per causa del
Rey Constantine, que perdi6 la corona
por haber hecho glTiiadas al aut0cra.
to de Alemania, quiere pon6rsela otra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

vtz con motive de la muerte de su
hije, mordido por un mono Ell ell pro-
pi0 palacio real Turqufa no tiene
bicn Gastinados aun sus dominios; el
Jap6m quiere ensanchar los suyos, no
satisfecho ain con Puerto Arturo, la
Ctrea y las colonias alemanas de OK
tremO Oriente; la Russia pad2ce d HsGe
hace mas de cuat1U ailos una inquie-
tante, y Alemania sueila todavfa ell
nueyas Gonquistas 6picas contra la es,
tau:lidad de la geograffa polftica eu-
rOpca
a Y ST la nueva profecfa de LerrOux
SO propaga con ciertos yisos de posi-
bilidad, no Sc consiguen en- buen ITEM
po nucvus libros de texto dc aquella
asignatura escolar, adn cuando llegue
a baiar razonablemente el papel de
imprenta.
Habrd qul dar de baia por ahora
esa enseifanza y renullciar Ell oficinas
Y bibl.otecas a decorar los muros con
mapas generates de la distribution
polftica del mundo nlientras no Sc
arregle con toda fol1nalidad este CO
tarro. iv6ase de que manera la in
Iuietud be!icosa de los pueblos influen
ciatlos por 81 dios Marte, llega in
fuir desgraciadaments hasta en- los
planes de la ense1anza pGblica.
Si fuera pasible en- nuestrOs item
pos aqutllos sueflos fabulosOS de Los
sietc dtr1pie'ates del JOsque, serfa cll-
rioso DIR un professor trasnochado
de geograffa polftiea, explicar sus lee
clones dcsde los tiempos de la reina
Cleopatra hasta la reina del Haway,
lue concluyo por ser lavandera de ro-
pa interior Ell uno de los Hoteles de
Washington.
Para yer la poca formalidad que
lla lido ell mundo la menos que
va teniendo ahora, no hay mas que
tunas cuantas Geograffas polftica-uni-
versailles dc diversas 6pocas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
PUEpo suM1NIsTRAR, sismpre au

PUEDo SUMINISTRAR, siempre que
Sc consiga colocar, cantidad razonable,
cada 2 dias por 10 menos 2 veces
por sernana.
Pescado. Fresco de Puerto Real, Cabo
Rojo, que es4el mejor de la Isla. Co.
dorado, Rayado, Blanco y el RICO
Salmonete,. que es el mejor pescado
del mundo 80 centavos libra.
Gallinas sanas y gordas. Por Docena
a $500; ,sueltas, $l.65.
Pollos de la. de Raciones, docena,
$500; sueltos, $1.12.
Pollos de "a. de 2 Raciones, docena,
$500; sueltos, $685.
Para Christmas, Noche Buena, Aio
Nuevo y Reyes.
Cerditos. .-Vivos % ctvs. libra; Muer-
tos 40 ctvs; Azados y bien condi-
mentados, $f:00 libra.
Payos. -Vivos con Plumas, go ctvs. Ii
bra, (servidos domicilio); 55 ctvs.
rnandando por ellos al Mercado.
Pavos. -Muertos, Is ctys. libra, (servi-
dos donaicilio); en- Santurce 80
ctvs.
Pavos. Reyenos y Trufados (Especia-
lidad), libra, $l50
Sino quiere dar su orden de momen-
to. lame al telefono 879 8 1852 y sera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

Garantizamos ensefar .pOr cOrreO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabiIidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la COntabilidad de CorpOraciones, y
la COntabiIidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espa1ol o in
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
Libros, solo $I2. Mande selIos pidien-
do informes La FajardO Commercial
& Language School. Ola escuela que
cumple 10 que Ofrece). San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
Subasta para UnifOrmes de
POlicia.

Sc recibiran proposiciones ba-
jo sobre cerrado hasta ell 20 de
enero de 1921, de la tarde, para
Ell suministro de 1900 pantalones
hechos, color azul cadete, v 1000
chaquetas del mismo color.
Proposiciones en- blanco dam
do las especificaciones necesarias
pueden solicitarse del Negociado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

oCASION: Sc vende una magnifca
casa en- la parada Is, carretera, con 900
metros de solar Varias mas en- la ca
lie de Cerra y Ernesto Cerra. Infor-
mara b. Fernandez, parada Is, Care
terra H. Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

81 oUTERE I'D. comprar ovender Bo,
nos y Accionss de Bancos. Centrales
Il otros valores. 6ncas risticas ysur-
banas, colocaf . tomar diiicro en- hi
potecas pignorar Nalores, dirijase a
N. LLAURI & co, Tetuan No s,
Te1efono 2S7. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

Sc ARRIENDA.- de. dos plan
.sasssCalIe Parque No is. Los altos,
givienda comoda, bajos para negocio,
teniendo estos, una vivienda anexa.--
Para informes dirijase Pedro Bolivar
Alvarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
SDE CRIS1S?... Nothing doing.
,Nuestro credito?... UP TO DATE.

IA quien Sc 10 debemos?...
"A las grandes economics que ha-
cemos usando ell inimitable y baratisi-
mo jabon negro rotulado "Cadierno" /,
cuya justifcada fama es notoria en-
toda la Isla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

Sc vENDEN so6 acciones de cIEN
DOLLARS, de la Central Defensa
Yn" de Caguas, y 10 acciones de
CIEN DOLLARS, de The Borinquen
Trading Corporation. de San juan
Para informes. Marcos Girnenez, Box
29l. Caguas. p R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

MUEBLES: ST interesa usted vender
% comprar sulmuebles, visite la nue.
bleria de Jose Sierra en- Luna 6s 8 lame
al telefono 1914, San Juan y obtendra
las mejores ofertas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

ELECTRICISTA.-Se solicrta uno que
tenga practica general en- el manejo de
instalaciones de aparatos de corriente
alterna No solicite la plaza 81 no es
usted competente en- este ramo. Ex-
prese edad y sueldo semanal que exija.
Central "CONSTANCIA", Toa Baja,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

BANos DE CoAMo. Hotel alberto
todo Ell ano. Servicio esnerado, Trato
exquisite. Banos termo-sulfurosos. I'd.
y su fanilia pueden pasar una tempo
rada agradable. encontrando las como.
didades que deseen Precios convenien.
ties. No divide que son los renombra-
dos Baiios de Coamo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
AUToMov1LEs MOON" MoDERr

NoS.--Acabarnos de recihir los Mode.
los del 1921, de 2 y pasajeros, acaba-
dos y equipados con los mejores mate.
riales conocidos hasta hoy. Vealos pa
ra que tenga una idea en- la Agencia
de los DAY ELDER. a.. Alvarez y
Hermanos. Stop 6, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
GANGA.

GANGA.--Se vende un gran solar en-
Ia carretera nueva, Parada Is. Infor-
mara B. Fernandez, Carretera II, Pa
rada Is.