davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

cruelty from Aug. 15, 1s15.' MT. coonibs flied a cross complaint alleging that his wife had committed adultery with Harold Stephens, Howard Locke and Arthur Trent of Groton from .. June P l.. 1916. Adultery with Trent was. shown and the divorce granted. and the petitioner was given the custody of minor child
 Francis M-. Foster of. New London was granted adiyorce from Alfred. F.. Foster, of Fitchburgs Mass, on the. grounds of intolerable cruelty and was authorized to resume, her maiden name of Francis. They were smarried, lon october 3, 1916, and cruelty wasx alleged from October. 3, 1917. .is..;. : t-** es?.. ,.>s...,c :.
 hdolnhps IT.: Johnson of .Montxille was granted u divorce from Christina Johnson of athe same place; on the grounds of cruelty, They were married on May l96 l91i, He testified, that hisswife made life miserable for. him with her. abuse: # treatment andFvile. language ,pptil he yas compelled te leave her on Sept. II, 1s3o.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LECTURER STEAKS ON EVOLUTION OF SOCIALISM

James o'Neil of New York, socialist lecturer, spoke to an audience of about 100 at the Community House on Friday evening MT. o'Neil spoke on the evo- lution of socialism and it's reputed merits. He also spoke cf the imperialism of the nations of the world saying that many of the natons were all reachng out for power in rich lands and that there would be no peace until s3me method had been devised whereby the greediness of the capitalists had been overcome.
 He also referred to the attitude of the United States toward Haiti! San Domin- go, Philippines and Mexico as being American imperialism in the. interest of the American bankers and traders
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
nE..stnr 1emnn shnun.

In one of the windows of the Boston Store there is on exhibition what is thought te be one of the largest lemons ever grown. The lemon, which is about six inches through, weighs two and a half pounds, equal to the weight of half a dozen ordinary sized lemons.
 The lemon took first prize in the Or land county fruit fair at Orlando, Fla, last week. It was purchased by Mrs Min nie L. Tryon, local women who is spending the winter in the south, and sent by her to 6 friend in Norwich. Mrs. Tryon is new at Orlando
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
THREE DIvoKCEs GRANTED;
 ALIMoNY IS ORDERED

THREE DIvoKCEs GRANTED;
 ALIMoNY IS ORDERED
 Norris. Nj Treadway of New London was ordered to pay his wife S1o a week pending disposition. of the divorce action brought against him by his wife. by Judge John ". Banks in the superior court at New London Friday morning Payment of the alimony is to begin inn mediately. t.
 MT. Treadway, when caIled to the stand by Attorney George C. Moran counsel for Mrs. Treadway. tesSfed that he was earning s3s.2o wee& as steam filter.
 Mrs. Treadwav testified mat she had been separated from her husband year and that she was compelled to leave be- cause of his cruel treatment. She said that he had not contributed cent toward her support, since their. separation and that she had no income.
 Under cross examination by Attorn ev John J. Lawless, counsel for MT. Tread way, Mrs. Treadway admitted that she had money in the bank at the time of theair separation but that she had had to spend 1t for doctors bills for her mother, with whom she makes her home and for herself. She said that her mother had one boarder. Howard p Dram. who was formerly a roomer at hei and Mir. Treadway's home. He paid s1t week board She admitted that her husband offered to take her back and support her eff she would keep away from her mother"
 Called to the stand by his attorney MT. Treadway said that he had Eiver her money several times since their separation and that he had offered tc take. her. back and support her "a. long as she kept away from Howard P Dram" , At the conclusion of MT. Freadvay'. testimony. Judge Banks entered an or. der for Mir. Treadway to pay his wife Slt week, beginning at once and payabIt | next Friday.
 Charles coombs of New London va. sranted divorce from Julia A.lCoonbs also of New London, on the grounds o. adultery The decree was entered b, Judge Banks on cross comrlaint oi combs, who was first sued by his wifi. on the Sropn1s .ot intolerable's cruelty 4r. and Mrs. Coonnbs were married Sent $, 1915, and ehe instituted an action fol divorce on the grounds of intelerahL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
OPPOSE DENOMINATION or :.
 .'E' ALIEN WORKERS; IN PANAMA

Tash shington, March 4.-The American Federation f.ot Labor's, executive council at Is closing session. here today went on record against the dnionization of alien workers in the: Panama Canal Zone be- cause they "are not citizens nor have they any intention of ever becoming. citi- zens of Panams or. the United States
 . The council took the position that the Panama Canal Zone, particularly the op- erating and mechanical departments, should be manned by American citizens as "a measure of safety to American intcr- ests and protection against all sliens.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FUNERAL.
Miss Kate B. .CelveR.

The funeral of Miss Kate B. scolver was largely attended at the family home at the submarine base" at 2 .o'cio X Thursday afternoon. Rev. G. H. Wright of the Methodist Episcopal chuurch of Gales Ferry officiated at the service. A poem entitled Hope. written lH Mrs. Florence E. Morgan of MiddIetown, and sent Miss Colver last week, was read by Rev. Mr. Wright. Miss Grace A Chapman sang Abide With Me. The flowers wers. besu- tifuk The bearers were William Gpnn, Jr.j of New Lendon, Fred W. Turner, John Harold. E. Irving Hurlbutt of Gales Ferry, Robert Chapman. Ivan Chapman of Mystic, Merton CnaArn*n cf Groton and Charles Palmer of Pequonnoc, Burial was in Starr cemetery, Gr- ton. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
FOE SUPERIOR COURT
 ON BURGLARY CHARGE

George Fox, 20. who is said to be home less, was before the police court Friday morning on the charge of theft of money. cigarettes and cigars from the pool room of Harris ksolopolus at r Main street It is claimed he got into the room by means of a. key
 The young man vas arrested by Officer Henry Fenten.
 Judge Pettis found probable cause and bound him over to the superior court Bonds were fixed at $5oe. which Fox could not furnish, 50 he went to iail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LECTURE IN PITTSBURGH
 IS HEARD IN NORWICH

On Friday evening Lewis Smith of g Washington street gave a pleasing dem cnstration of wireless telephony for a number of his friends. Mir. Smith has an amateur set which he constructed and installed himself with the exception of a few parts.
 The demonstration on Friday evening consisted of listening to technical lec- ture on wireless given by one of the technical men of the Westinghouse radio station at Pittsburgh and another talk by a man at the naval air station in Wash ingtcn, D. C. Following the lecture there was a musical programme by wire less the photograph and orchestras be- ing located in Pittsburgh. The music and lecture was perfectly audible as though it was being held in the next room rather than several hundreds of miles away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CHESTERFIELD

Earl Lathrop and Stanley Tinker were recent callers in New London. .f. The many friends of .Hary Atwood were sorry. to, hear of his resignation as R. F. D. carrier. He has been on this route tor Seventeen years. Henry Strick- land iwill.sncceed him .,..4. &
 Stanley Tinker entered the hospital and underwent an .operation Monday His condition >ts faYorabie s.....
 MT. and Mrs. Matt.A. Tinker were call CTS in New: Eoh1on. the first of the week
 Miss Vivian Lincoln and Lilly Kaplan have ,retur1led ato, New London to school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
SIXTEEN TABLES PLAYED
 AT WHIST BY REBEKAHs

The second series of whists given by Hope Rebekah lodge. No 21, I. O. 0. F., was held Friday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Sixteen tables of whist were play ed and the prizes awarded as follows: Ladies: first, Nellie A. Baton; second, Mrs H. B. Davenport; third, Mrs. Law renee Collins. Gentlemen, first E. B. Worthington second Mrs. Margaret Hart playing for a gentleman third. Mrs. Richards playing for a gentleman. The committee in charge of the whist was Mrs. H. G. Spencer chairman; Mrs, Lena Christmas; Mrs. Florence Maynard, Leslie SchlougH and H. G. Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
< Graduate Nurse. wiA Atte.a

Many of the local graduate nurses are planning to attend the mass, meeting of graduate nurses that is to be held today at Clifford chapel, part of the New Haven hospital at New Haven. The pur- pose of the meeting, which is scheduled for 2:5o o'clock, is to take action on the bill, that is soon to be presented te the state legislature, regarding the licensi, 7 of nurses. This bill is matter of vita, importance to every graduate nurse and it is expected that there will be large nu'c~sr of local nurses attending tho mee..ng.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
HAMPTON

The entertainment given by Hampton band was very successful as it netted a substantia sum- 'i. .-sr Mrs: Hammond is away visiting for @ few weeks :. a...
 The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. Charles Burnham's, Wedu esday, twenty one being present: ,s
 Several from here attended chicken pie supper at Chaplin, Tuesday even ing .s.-.-,
 The. Harmony- club win meet With Mrs: Walter, Hoffman next week Wednes- day.. ...-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Norwich wireless Operators Enth.ss..ta,

Norwich Wireless WpePat0Fs EnthNsfastle
 The Norwich Radio club held an en- thusiastic meeting in their room in the filling blTldmg on Thursday evening Pans for the installation of q radio outfit of an improved type are under way. This outfit will include . radio phone and wireless telegraph set. This will give those who are interested in wireless te- legraphy and telephony a chance to ope- rate and become familiar with the work ings of an uptodate outfit
 Two new members were added to the fast growing membership at the meeting on Thursday evening Instruction classes and practical demonstrations of the teleg- raph will be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LABOR COMMITTEE OF
 rm~ava anArn-n

New York, March l.-The National As- sociatioa of Railway Executives at 6 meeting today voted to abolish its labor committee. asserting that it had virtual ly completed It's work and that its fur ther msiutsinance was constant invita- ton to seek uniform settlement of la hcr matters which ought to be settled be- tween each railroad and it's own employees.
 The association also decided to stand clear of national boards of adjustment declaring itself in favor of decentraliza- ton in labor relations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Can fer Chimney Fire

There was small chimney fire at the house in Yantic svned by Emanuel Kap- an and occupied by John Sloan Un Fri day evening about 7:46 o'clock. Seven members of the local fire department in an automobile. with: chemicals went to the house and extmguished the blaze. There was no damage. ,.,-.-. r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Rea Inanectnr,s I.nas

A fire which swept ths extensive bee farm of Fl ", Coley, near westport, Tuesday, destroyed a barn. a wagon house, team of horses, two heifers and honey valued at a thousand dollars. MT, Celey Is Connecticut state bee inspector and is known personally to 8 number ol eastern Connecticut bee keepers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Rheumatism
RsnarsrabIs Aems Treatmsnt Given hv One Wha Had lt

6lNoa py Qhe Wn0 F1Ao R
 In tbs spring e6 1883 l vas aA- ,aaknd by Xs1scna&r and In6amnsa- hory RhAuu11<1Em- I suffered as only rhoss Yhe hSva tt know. for oyer thres years trsed remedy after rens6y, and dcctcr after doctor, but nncA relief as I receiver was only temporary. Finally, found a rem edy that eured me completely. and It hn6 nsveF rAt1rned-t 1shAye given If 10 q RumbST who were terribly lcnfcfsd and even bedridden with Rheumat3sm. and it effected cure h Sgery, casa
 T want every sufferer rem Gny form of rheumatic trouble te try this marvellous healing power. Don't send . cent: simply mail your name and address and 1 will send fl free no try. After yeu nave used 1t and It nas proven itself to 6e that leng- looireS-for meaos of curing your RfsumEttsm, you may seud the prica of it one dollar, but. understand, l do not want your money unless you are perfectly GzftsAed to Send 1t. Isn't fhaz fairl Why suffer any longer when poGtfdvs relief is thus offered y0u free7 Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson. No. 116-G Dur Ston Bldg. Syracuse, N. '.
 Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above starement tr1e.-Pub.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The council remained in session prac- tlcaAy all 3ay and did not attend the in auguratiOn of President Harding.
 Tue next meeting of the council will be at Cincinnati, May 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Gave Flowers to Hospital.

The Msplewood Nursery Co. of this city very generously supplied the Backus hos pttal wards and the nu=ses' residence Rzth cut flowers and potted nlanta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Name cl.s. cemmittes.

Devotienal, social and executive. con- inittees were named by President Arthur G. Crowelr at "a meeting of the Unity class at the ,IJniversalst church Friday evening. Refreshments were served, at the close of, the. meeting Henry E. Wright gave an interesting talk on prohi- .bition q. ~ --,. :. =. O..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Princeton university has planned to es- tablish a memorial scholarship for every one of it's 1k4 men who gave up their lives in the worlS-~1A--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Coughs and Colds That Hang On'
A Real Menace To Everybody How To Get Rid of Them

If you csn- not get rid of your cough or c p.l diff in |. spite of wha you are doing for it. it still hangs on, you are in very~real danger.
 T h e longer vou have Sh;r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

A herd of reindeer in motion pro duces a sound similar to that of an approaching hailstorm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Patrick FeleS.

Patrick Foley, for 4s years a resident of Bozrah, died on Friday at the home of his daughter-in Jaw, Mrs Thomas Fo- ley of Plain Hill road, following long illness. Mir. Foley was 2 farmer by oc- cupation living in >zrah fer the past 4e years. He was . member of St. An drew's parishs of Colchester. His wife died about IS years age, He is survived by one daughter, Mrs Cornelius Sullivan, Ja, of Norwich. three sons, John of Beg rah Michael of New York, and James of New Londen, and 22 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
J. L. spaldfnr,

Word has been received here of the death of J. L. Spalding. formerly of West field. Windham County, at his home in San Francisco; Calf, .on Feb. IS, 1921. He was born in Westfeld, on Dec. g. 1s51,- and was brother of the late J. A. Spalding, for many years publisher of the Hartford Post
 Mir Spalding is survived by. one daugh- ter. Mrs. Lyman R. 1ngraham of Lark spur, Calf, and ten grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
IT IS RIGHT !!

that you should share eur confidence and aeqvsint ySHrSelF with the step necessary to H,e'ss perfect eyeglasses. lt Is . fact that many peoSis who sui. fer fr~m imperfect vision ds net realize to W4sSt extent their sight might be helssd by properly fitted sIasses, You WlH bs ints-estsd ts knew that ws can protect you saainst less trsm the ,brsaLass of ySur glasses. Gene i-+ol our storS aHd let us ~riAs enc of hess valuable policy cards fer yeu. Do t now-BEFoRE yeur sIssses break
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

11o-.t s2s ID naz:ieable rivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
OBITUARY
Themas Young.

Thomas Young. s4, died at the home of his brother, William A., at @Killingly. February P. after short illness He war born in Willimantic, in March, 1856. He was follower of the seas and only became reunited with his relatives two years ago. Burial was in Putnam ceme- tery
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

me REIMBURSEMENT of sold-up and withdrawn dress goods by the American Weelen Company, which has mills in this section, had the effect in New York Thursday of stiffening up competitive lines in an appreciable manner. It is now felt that the prospect of continued good sales fer next month is almost as-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

F'rapvs~s - i,ss . Aissvlusssws ~
nss2nyn lsvsHysi
r g. la 4. "a. i'ef a ~saur susaa.
--sIl;assmisssae " aHsv-~aite para n
sonasuraaa o. un Enrssltr go n sse
Masmfi."
4. d. n q. ss.--lser u ss.hsF FiE -
-g@fa amIsiar 4 e'alhsae r~ssslnr
''llsrare Mann IN - i'elslade de- "a.
saila slss municipia ae Bnsaman, para
asignar los fsudos nssySaFios para ella
y Pata eiras iinrs."
4. de- Ia a. ss.-PoT Il schor fix
Para In construction de- mn edifiria
cssolar de- eoHcrrlo. On ma solar del
Pueblo de- Puerto Rico. en Guaynalso.
asignando la cansidsd de S300oO. y
para otros fincs."
4. de- Ia 4. 7S.-Por ri ssiior Fix
"AsignandO Ia cantidad de $4,000
para ayudar al municipio de Baya-
mon cDn el fin de equipar once escue-
las rurales: ei Taller de Artes Ma
nuales que actnalmente funciona con
un equipo inadecuadc. y para otros
fines"
L. de la c. 79.-Por el seilOr Fiz--,
"Asignando In cantidad de $45O0O
para la construction de un edificiO
escolar de concrete de diez salenes en-
cl municipio de Bayam6n.'
=. de Ia e. S0.-Por el senior TiZ0l.
Para enmendar la Ley No. IL, de u
de abril de 1917. titulada LEY para
reglamentar el peso de los bollos de
pan que Sc vendan y ofrezcan Ell venta
en- Puerto Rico. Y para Otros fines.'
p. de la c. S1.-POr el senior Tizol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

~ saass aNsM8RN a.N Assasa~ ss@ss
ssws>wasan ss.Nsass4sas > ~ es~~
~ y sseaswsshN sus sA@as -
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s.wsuass swmasu u.sawn, wssasA -
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mmssMssm sus a. ssalNhsssaN A s@ss
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1sisa - s..issAsas ~ asass o. ssssss@
o. ss.nwNas4aas lsasmlsen 1ssw hMfwM
xaae sMslaiswsas szaps -. fmsua ~ n.
snss t.aha@ a saMs~ale. % l.ae ~
es,s.sees, ls~llius ~ tHauassstu. a.
s.sggsurss fall~sss.
lAs ssshasswe a. lsl,~ ~lsns - aEs.
sNtsa lsass tlsgntsa. tsaf 81 ailr ". ssse.
~ = las s.~xafsfs~ urs sia,yshssu ~
- slsss al,iwe > ~ hare msu aifl
-. swsi imsgssslsae a~sH~waif rtHsaiaa
ss~ o. silas ss lllassins A ~saa sst.
raussAnas ~ asaw aue u saialaeu a.
nsrstFn hl,aisrruIia ise s#~ ian s.nsn.
Blrso csa'e dsasssn ss. > Fsm ilssst
cNa inEuIM ssllsaiasnas n rpaIHsmslan
a. cHaIsiHs l,rF~ssias sssssAn ~~Ae u,sas
y wcnrFssamrlais ~ dssSamn = ~ Do.
nariAn.
~ Atsassc irata DE- p'ildisar. s'er 49,.
rle. con anoiaeiones hlsiaIigAs ssf.
ticas. una Biialotcca d. Auiosss fncr.
tcrriqnr6os desie las primrras mani.
feztarienes DE- nne~ira literature haS-
IA los presemies dlas. y csas olsras que
solicitamos serriran. una veg congsle-
tas la collection puertorriqn-ha de- H..
hres del Aieneo. para que la clnprcsa
editorial Sc inicie. proslga y eoncluya
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

@'1'nss eamsasaar sss ssuvSuw~ h. a..
o. > ~ o. n ass Ne isS sliulaaa
''a4s pam e~inlslrHs sisiema maeelus
AZ fm@ns > mndians, Fnelmmrulnf ia
camgna ; vraia tlr msFVwmcias > ia
susnsmtasaan d. presses y msrdlaas en
sFaasa"avsm~ lndasfsamlrs y ramer.
csnirs > ssasnF - ftMaar rn ins misman
= para atras ilprs~. apFslmaa rm a
DE- ae~~se DE- faia. y enmendada eR
a. q ~ de narzs De lais. y De- alrsl
de- 1919 y q ds mayo de- fsia. y para
adicionAr Ia sesadn i7a. a Ia mcnsio.
lfada Ley
T.. de Ia e. s2.-P6r Il sefor Her.
naDdez ez-'isara cnmendar cl artSculo
a. de- Ia ley esialileciendo mn siste.
ma de gplsierno local y reorsanizsade
los scrvicios municlpalesf. aprobada
en- 81 de Julio de 1913, tai como fue
. enmendada por Ia Icy Ma. 0. aprOba-
In el - de mayo de 1899"
T.. de In q. S3.-Por ri seiior Velilla.
Para In construction de un ediflci0
de concrete para escuela en- el pueblo
de- Cor0zal, asignando los fond0s me-
cesari0s. y para etrOs fines"
+. de Ia e. Si.-Por el seiior Veil
lla.-"Para ampliar cl edificio escolar
de Toa Alta llamadO Jose Pablo Mo-
rales". cOnstrIyendo cuatro salones
mas en- el mismo. asignando los f0n-
dos necesarios para Otr0s fines"
T.. de la c. S5.--Por el seilOr Veil.
lla.-'I,ara enmendar los artfculos
10. IL. II, IL, 23, "a, 2J. 20. 2s, 20,
33, 35, 40, 43. 45, Al, AZ, 40, So y Il de
la "Ley estableciendo un sistema de
gobierno local Y reOrganizando los SER
vicios municipales'. aprObada en- 81
de julio de 1919 y enmendada en-. l2
de mayo de 1920"
p. de la c. S6.-Por ell senior Alum.
Para la construction de una carre-
terra que, partiendo de Hatillo, una a
este pueblo con ell kil6metro No. 13 de
la carretera No 13. Arecibo.Lares en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

- wlm s4MMAe esznnm ~ - *Mflnss a
Nm~sH MAaM xAwaasaHAs - ~ NsA#
anessmwa - ~ swswsss usH smsam .assssm
sAMsaAm ~ - usa IN EssssawsAe = sMis
aNANRmanlmNNsa4 saNe g. As#Aml#ae
sess sasa&n - .asss ~ sW~saMmlsss,n
- ss~wAalama ~ amslNa ~ sala
Nlmsweas sAwel,ss NssmAna NmAA -
~ ~ uatsas > s~H~saAs A~ ssum
imNs a. ass Fs.samssaassss~ gs# anAs
fnlN,n tsm suAa n sms a. ssn saraass
= sssH anse II smtsn tir san alasas gnAsa
uue uus~ste sauAss snsaAs~a awpaf.
wa Dnan alsmls - saaesas sssiss aasse'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

NsHNN @MNNNM
4. Nassas aAs4Nta ssmaa pame
slsi a,H alass a tN~msw Husssaaaa
asssa, ssln@W ata'&sa NaMAm a. $50
Nat . BE- s8EtNAas4a4 sgl4 am#asa smuaus
~ ssmss s.ls~sR,wass
e. M'~se~ ~ ssFt Z ~ tasw nalae
- A. Hxs@ss a. Mssannmafs 81 -
ss2 mwss susssi.as ssmass~ -
uaAs aiss - Matsa - ~ hasRssa mus
sss~ b slssaA ~ cssSNtsm > -
insAa~
'aa amans9aaa mspaaa" O. 4 o.
E~.ss a. - Assassmsln sssn.suss. ann
~ - eswuess maeslsse o. Ia msswls
sssslss4nratAsm@
s1asnes 90 vi Camfn o. ssammn.
ae sslaux. ~ uuss@ esls slsma a.
2.saass q@r ~ ssae awamsmsssas. a.
un nede mpsnl.le. ssasR la sssma.lHnclaa
a. su~~ss inaaElaaFass = GmEa casuFF.
ar h realtaAe
iMs irre HaaralAsNs nsselas ruian q
Ia eruia "a lss eziaAAeclmlemsU a.
liiarrIa a. Oausrro, FrsnamarR . Co
csllcs d. Ailrn = galvnasF Brua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

"a reNa Catlrfo. arfuAndsW y 60.
tuc- ~ ans dFgmtsanses,ius o. ili,g~FiA.
AilsW a. , Salvador RRu 81 ? 81. ara.
Ia dR n~s'llaf IN rersiaa ingsesa a. ans
sssemieos n ls Maier tTgse asemies es
Wegnsnl. del iHslgne Niccnie Rlasrs
flahrG
fa trndncsidn - de irving Br0wa.
y esfh culdaaosameute hechA.
~ prer4s d. Ia edician inelesa cue
~ una maraviila de- puicriiad. - DE-
tan bella. mslo eneSfa "a espafol $3.50.
y Ia misma edici6n. tan caidada =
Seie con franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

ell barrio de "Bayaney"; asignando los
fondos necesarios "a tai fin, y para
0tros fines"
r. C. de La C. 5.-POr ell senior Plane
llas.-"Para que Sc nombre una Co.
mission que investigue las condolences
de las viviendas de los trabajadores
agrfcolas, y para Otros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

QUINTNA EN- FORMA sUPE-
RTOk. III efectO tdnico v laxante del
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININA ie
hsee superior q Ia Quinina ordinaria
v no afecta Ia cabeza. La firTna de
3. w. GROVE sc halla en- cada ca
bita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-26

sguenes ahonas panadeas San juan General
COntreras Nos 1O6 1OS teeono ST. En- sanfurc antigua
acredada panadea pertenec6 los sor Fuee ermano
Parada %, teefouo 534
Ell meor pan que elabora dsbuye domclio rpidO
hgencos autom6ves nica sociedad que vene pando
vico de esta fndole, hasta la fecha.
Nuero lema arulo SUPERIOR rapide el aevo extrema
cOmplacencia con el clente.