davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

If all the paths OF proritccring
led to the pen. therc'd be less pro-
fiteering.
Congress lacks punch" il is
said. Well, congress PASSED the
VOlStead law.
Which will be The first nation
to put the meant in a diSarma-
ment proposal? The costly burden
OF ornaments will bring them all
into the league finally.
THE hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" but many a wo-
man does that with her foot.
The Democratic administration
did not see its shadow when it
came out on March 4th.
II begins to look as if John Bull
is suffering from territorial in
digestion caused by glultony.
Many girl made giddy by pre-
marital friyOlitieS is Steadied bv
the responsibility of pulling in
double harness.
The debating society might dis
cusS whether fat people are fat
because they do not exercise or do
not exercise because they are fat.
From CaSk TO CaSket is a natural
jump, according to the revenue
SIeulhS who found two collins of
bourbon.
Hallway experts are alive to the
fact that revenues may be enIarg-
ed by increasing the volume of !
business as we'll as by increasing c
rates.
The American farmer is more q
interested in congressional legis- '
latiOn than in the distribution of q
free garden seeds. q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-02
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON

Pomona (Calif.) Progress:
Joseph A. Anderson died at 9 40
O'Clock Tuesday night, March, %
at his home at 937 East Fifth ave
after a long illness. He had been
a resident of Pomona for a wear
a and half and was a member Of
the Masonic lodge. "
Mr. Anderson 4 is survived by his
WIFE, five daughters, Mrs. G. F.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-04-02
He was fifty-five years. eight
months and three DAYS old.

""' my -llNC YEARS, elSil
months and three days old.
In 1886 He was converted tC
Jesus Christ and united with the
Onlted Brethren 'hurch in Elmo
Kansas. After moving to Loui.
Slana he united with the' Metho.
dist Episcopal church. In the
Methodist church he was not ONLY
a very consistent member, but was
an unusually active member. has
ing served in different offices of
the church for many years. He
had been one of The noard o. 6 :
wards, for several years in truSte.
land for years, Sunday Soho i
Supt. He was generally known as
one OF the very best Sunday school
teachers in The community. Dur,
ing the recent Centenary CAM
pal8n ne was at once appointed
by his pastor as a Minute-man
tie was one of the best in this ca
paclty. In all phases of church
work ne was readily an outstand-
ing man. He was always ready to-
take part and do his best any,
Where he was placed. He was a
close student of the Bible, regular
and faithful in all church work |
lie believed in his pastor and He |
Stood nobly by him, He loved The |
church and her services as a truly
devoted Christian should. He had
often said that he hoped he might
lie in the harness" meaning that
lie might be active in church work
Nhen The summons came. Accord
n8ly' 1t seemed appropriate, in
>eepIhS N IT. ofl-expl =
wish, and his devoted and loyal
lie to the church, that he should
'a,'n2 just - The last 81
T. ii.le fin' III Il and o,u,;< {
acred morning while really com.
'"'norat' 6 II lcifixon ri lis
ord, and while yet within the
walls OF the house of God, sur !
'tlnded ty !" u,Gs' devoat II, r
eNerS, ne should hear the sum.
IONS, and quietly pass from earth =
nd be received into his eternal Il
ONE above. "
Besides being a good Christian h
IT, 6lg8ar was one of Welsh's q
loSt loved and respected citizens
e was an industrious progressive E.
appropriated man. Everybody e.
we'd him, He had a good word
III smile for everyone. He was f.
7l8hborly being thoughtful of f.
e SICK, poor, needy and sorrow~I
g. That ne had many friends not -,
NY in Welsh, but in Lake Charl- -,
, hlnder, Roanoke, and other 70
aces where he was we'll and ~
known was clearly ex.
eSSed in the large crowd attend b.
3 his funeral, and the generous, u
a., floral offerings. br
The funeral services were i'm -
eSslye. They were held in the D,
'thodlSt church, Rev. r. L. We'll 81,
n pastor in charge, being as '''
TED by Rev, Paul Leeds, Con- pl
'gatlonal Pastor at Kinder, La 81,
v Leeds was very close friend "
4 admirer of Mr.. Giggar for
NY years. One of the largest
leral professions seen in Welsh d.
many years followed the re. Ill
IN to the Welsh Cemetery. ~ NJ
ere the last that is mortal of NJ N,
friend and brother was quiet. ";
, "a 10 rest, to await the morn 81
Inc general resurrection. u
when life sweet journey ends i 1s9
oul and body part like friends. 81
quarreis, no murmurs no delay s ="
KISS, a sigh, and so awav" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

70 a .ra.- = .Ft.. - AEtH. ~ II 1TEE1a .
Lena Madesin Phillips, who is Oft
en- called the mother" of the Ma
tional Federation of--Business and
Professional Clubs, has seen the or,
g~anazation which she founded IN 1919:
grow until it now includes more than
than 500 clubs of business and. pro-
afesstonal women and is represented
in forty-seven states and the District
Of Columbia.
Miss Philips is the daughter of a
Kentucky judge who occupied the
bench for more than forty years.
She is said to have inherited some
OF his ability always to see both sides
of a question. She was educated in
college and in music in Baltimore and
afterwards took the degree of Bach
elor Of Laws in the university of her
own state. She was engaged in the
practice OF law there when the call
came for her to do a certain piece of
war work5in New Yorkscity.
1t was while in New York that
Miss Phillips organized the National
Federation Of Business .women's
Clubs which has since extended rap
idly throughout the country. She is
headquarters in New York city. She
is ebert, active Header of women, one
who never loses the personal touch.
Miss Phillips has been a hard
student, having been the first honor
graduate, either among men or wo-
men, which her law school produced.
She is a lover of outdoor sports, mo-
.toring, fishing, swimming.snd hunt
Ing. She is pleasing in personality
and a forceful speaker. a..
Her ideals for, the business wom-
en- OF the3 nation are: Greater eco
nomic freedom, more efficient work
and q more complete service in the
local community, state and country.
She is already hard at work on
plans for the. next national conven-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
CAPTAIN MARY TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT

Miss Merle Dyar will be presented
in her graduation recital tonight at
Corwin hall and will give Ellis well
known Captain Mary" an interest
ing little three-act play involving at
fairs of a newly married couple. The
program is open to the public and
will begin at s O'Clock. Miss Dyar
is a pupil of Miss Nella Kingsbury.
This program has been announced
upon which Miss Dyar is to be as
sisted by Mrs H. Alden Enyeart. So
.prano: Mrs. E. A. Arhart: violinist,
and Mrs. j. A. Bachhol7 and Miss
Lilah Sannes, accompanies:
Act L.
Morning-Room in John Erwin's
suburban home. with the newlyweds
enjoying their honeymoon. The bride
0 each have a theory.
The Rill in the Brook. Schubert
My Mother Bids Me Bind Ny
IL nalr F1ay0en
Mrs. Enyeart.
Act 9.
Late Afternoon of the Same Day
a vacant studio room. The theory in
practice.
Romance. OPP. 2S.............Sa nen
Mrs. Arhart.'
Act 5.
Two Weeks Later@Mary's studio.
Theory worked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

The Altar society of st. Michael's
church will give a card party on
Tuesday evening, April &c, in the
church auditorium. and all friends of
the society and OF. the church have
been extended an invitation to attend.
evening and there will be refresh
ments. The party was formerly an
nounced for Wednesday evening, but
because of other affairs on that night
has been char~ed to Tuesday.
Mrs Harry Hall of Rugby, visited
over the weekend as the guest of
She came to the city for the concert
at the city auditorium Saturday eve
The Delta Gamma Alumnae club
will hold a. regular meeting on Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs. An
gus johnson, South Fourth street. I
| Mrs. Max Rabinovich will be hos
tess on Tuesday afternoon in her
home, $40 University venue to the
Lady Elks club. From 2:30 to $3.50
o'clock will be the hours.
Mrs. E. j. Densmore., 313 Cheyenne
avenue. was hostess this afternoon in
her home. to the Monday club. There
were two tables. \ -
DR.. and Mrs. T. Mulligans 846 Bel
mont avenue. will go to the Twin Cit
les tonight. where they viii visit with
friends for a few days. Br. Mulligan
will attend a medical meeting while
in Minneapolis. f.
= +
Miss Verona O'Gorman, Of Minot.
is visiting. in the city as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will O'Gorman, North
Fourth street. Z
= X 4
The Scandinavian VIC. 7. U. will
meet next Friday AFTERNOON in the
home pf Mrs. H. H. Aaker. S91 Bel
mont avenue. There will be a pro-
gram and a social hour. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell. 4O5
South Sixth street, are leaving about
May 4 for Minneapolis, where they!
will max their home during the
summer months. Mrs. Ruettell is a
member Of the Wesley. College con-
servatory faculty and is prominentIn
! musical circles in this city and about
the state.
Mrs. J.. G. Gunderson of Aneta az
rived in the city on Saturday to be
the guest of her daughter Miss Thel-.
ma Gunderson for an indefinite time.
A.f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
VARSITY "GRADS"
GATHER AT BANQUET

A feature of interest during the re-
cent meeting of the N. w. D. e. A.
at Minot was the reunion Of the
North Dakota university alumni, held
on Friday evening in the Zion Luth-
eral church in that city. A dinner
was served at s o'clock with r. A.
Nestos presiding.
Mrs. Eva Ely of Rugby and Dean
Joseph Kennedy. dean of the school
of education, state university, who
was one of the principal speakers at
the teachers convention, contributed
appropriate short reponses and there
was a dramatic reading given by
Johnston Walker.
With Cuyler Anderson. s%uperintend-
mi of'the Surrey schools, as chorister.
IAN old tyne U. N. d. sing" was en-
joyed. The varsity colors. sphinx and
green, predominated in all the ap-
pointments and the programs also
featured these colors. There were
some 60 guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
THREE DAYS REMAIN
FOR AUXILIARY DRIVE

All women and girls of Gxand
Forks who ARE DESTROYS Of beconnipg
charter members in the newly or
gained American Legion auxiliary
Iare reminded that but three days re-
Emain in which they may join the or
ganization. The last opportunity OF
Joining during the present campaign
Quoted for several days, will be Of
fered at the regular meeting of the
auxiliary on Thursday, April 20.
In view OF the fact that the num-
Der of representatives from the local
AUXILIARY to the state meeting at
Devils Lake soon will be determined
by the charter membership, an urg-
ent call for personal response from
the women interested is solicited by
the committee. = &
Much interest is. being shown in the
new auxiliary, it has Reen-announced.
and from all indications the hopetp
the society to become the largest in
North Dakota is to be realized.
The Catholic Students association
Of the university wil1>ueet this eye-
ming at 1880 O'clock in the Women's
league rooms. university campus.
Important business is to BE taken care
of at this time. it is announced. and
- W Gil Nv AC0LAAl6 pAO61 Va
Wesley college will present Miss
vfona Hansen. pianist, in her junior
recital program on Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock in Eorwin hall. Mis-
Hansen is q pupil of Paolo Conte.. Ass>
sisting on the program will be Mi4s
Mildred Odell. pianist. and Howard
Patmore, organist.
"a cordial invitation to all friends
interested has been extended to- hear.
this program of numbers:
The Prophet Bird .schumanni
!yalse Op. "a, No. 1.... Moszkowski
yiona Hansen.
Toccata and Fugue In Minor. Bach.
Howard Patmore.
Vlona Hansen.
Mildred O6ell 1t Second. Piano.
Concert Etude. Op. 49,, Mcdowell.
Viona Hansen.
Prelude and Siciliana from Cayal-
leria Rustfcana Mascagni
Howard Patmore.
Aarche Mflitare OPP. 81, No. 1.
Schubert-Tausig
Viona Hansen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
PREUs Names SECRETARY.

Ct. Paul. MINI. April &c. R.
Adams, Minneapolis, state chairman
of the republican central committee,
today was appointed private secretary
to Governor J. "A. o. Preus to succeed
8. B. Duea- MI. Duea wa appointed
state superintendent OF Shanka IA r,c-
ceed5F. E.. Pearson. who was named
commissioner for the six year term
on the state securities commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
& e @ Ala, BILLS.

ST. Paul, Minn., April 75.-oover.
.norSJ. A. o. Pfeus haa signed all OF
the bills passed by the 1921 legtsla-
with the exception of three on
which hearings were requested. None
of these - OF vital importance, the
governor said. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Grand Forks women who have
taken work in nutrition under Miss
Ipea Hobart Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college will be interested
to know that her successor. Miss
Hazel Spencer OF Cedar Rapids. Ia.
has bee appointed food. specialist for
extension division. North Dakota
Agricultural college. Miss Spencer
takes the place left vacant by the
resignation of Miss Inez Hobart who
was called to her home in Mime
apoiis hy the illness of her father.
She will her duties June /.
Miss Spencer is a graduate of the
University of Iowa and has taken post
graduate work in the Iowa State Col
lege of Agriculture at Ames. She
has been engaged in extension work
It the Iowa State college for the last
three years.
Mrs. T. j. Smith and Mrs. Theodore
Thompson were hostesses this after
noon in Mrs. Smiths home, 1875
Reeves venue to the Monday Bridge
club. Following an afternoon of
cards, the hostesses served a light re-
past.
Eastern Star chorus will meet
tonight in the parlors of the Young
Mems Christian association at 1880
O'clock under the leadership Of Mrs.
ii. r. Farquer. 1t vas formerly an
bounced that the meeting would be
held in the Masonic temple but it has
been found necessary to change these
Arrangements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

EAN#An news Information for { he womans page o the morning eds
tnn OF Tbs, Herald should be IN The hands of the ediso5.of that page
accepted for publication on the .wonnans page in the morning ed-
tacn1of the following day 8 g&@ <@&&.g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
THEY LITTLE KNEW.

THEY LITTLE KNEW. rs
.The-high born ladies If 14ungary,
suffering from the iefrects 81 the war
like the rest q their country women,
nave been reduced to doing their own
dressmaking from left-overs. The
Countess Fichey and Countess .Ap-
ponyi made. their own Easter bonnets,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25
Sorority to Glue
Formal Tonight

MI chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota
sorority will entertain in. the Guild
hall tonight at it's annual formal! dane
ing party, between the hours of s n
IL o'clock. The party is to be marked
with simple yet very exquisite appoints
ments. There will be some eighty
guests
The ball room is to be arranged
ta%stefully and effectively, one end of
the hall to be given over entirely to a
.'cozy corner" with lighted fireplace.
wicker furniture floor lamps and dav-
exports. The sorority colors of red
and white will also be used to advan-
tage throughout the ball room, and
in the banquet hall below. where at
$3.50 O'Clock a supper will be served.
The tables will hold cut flowers and
lighted candles shaded in red.
Neat little programs will contain
the eighteen dance numbers. and pro-
vision has been made for four "ex-
tras." A solo dance number is to be
given by Miss Margaret Gillette and
some very specially chosen favors are
to be given. Emard's orchestra will
furnish the music. Patrons and pat
ronesses will be -Messrs. and Mes
danes j. a. Poppler, L. c. Harring-
ton n H. Alden Enyeart.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Mrs. J.. G. Gunderson of Aneta AZ
rived in the city on Saturday to be
the guest of her daughter Miss Thel-
ma Gunderson for an indefinite time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-25

Herald Want ~ Brtns R.sulta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

la senorita Bellings. de Boston. ha
tenido una idea diab0lica. Ea de lan-
zar sies9te lassspaginas lie una fevista
fe,nellina esta escalofriante pregunta.
ltirigida a las damas damiselas que
fclizmenie para elias Y para sns aman
tes, no ham visto todavia deshojarse
en- sas meiillaS las r0sas lie la juven-
tud Que hora prefiere usted para
cl amor? en- otros t6rminoS: ''De
las yeinticuatro horas del dia. :cuai
lie rarece a ustcd IA mas grata para
vivir el amor?" q dc csta otra name
IA: ':Cree usted que influye en- la
mayor men0r belleza lie un amor la
lIora en- que ese amor eS yivido:'
4 Como Sc We. Ia seNorita Bellings,
que 81 no Sc ha doctoradoR Rn la Univer
s;ti.id de Eros lla lido al Institute
son Gupido. haoe juegos malahares
con la pregrnta en- question. con Ia
nisma facii;tilti destreza que pudie-
d hdtt-iiVS tOli tON WI NS SuS
;,doradores. ;Oh. eSos pobres corazo-
nes clramorados, Ell poder de la seilO-
rita Bellings. de Otras lnuchas Sc
noritas Bellings. son cuando la emo
ci6n amatoria les comprime. como las
bailarinas boIitas del malabarista del
circo. v cuando Ia passion los inflama
como las encendidas antorchas del ma
] labarista de barraca de feria! asf,
ran pronto Sc ven en- Ia diestra como
on la siniestra Y siempre estan en- ell
aire.
Volviendo a 10 nuestro, es decir. a
10 Gle la sehorita Bellings, consignare
mos que para las nOrteamericanas, 81
hemOs de atenernOs las contestacio-
nes dadas a la endiablada pregunta,
la hOra de la exaltaci6n romantica.
la hora bruja. 81 ustedes 10 prefieren,
o Ia hora del ju;cio final. como Ia de-
nomina una vehemcnte amiga nuestra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
LAHORA DEL AMOR.

II n -is1. -
tan ellcantos un amor, sino el amor
a6e Sc Yive el que emhellece las h0ras
de una vida.
Y tai arte y tanta sabidurfa, y tam
bien talita sinceridad, poiieh n,lestras
mujeres Ell el culto del amor, que no
sipndo este sino Ia exaltaci6n de una
Illusion. Ian logratlo hacer de la bella
mentira la verdad fundamental de la
|existencia humana.
.Poder extraordinario el de esa fall
Sa yerdad cnando Sc asoma a los .ojos
de INA mujer o es prOclamada pOr el
beso de tnos labios femeninos!
por q bcsO sublime de esa muier
santa. martir. senciliamente enamO-
rada. que en- I'm pueblo de Castillo.
se2dn acabamos de leer en- un tiiario
Iproyinciano no Quiso negar al HON
bre bien amado el lilfimo consuelo que
la pedla = bebi6 la muerte eh la bo-
ca ennegrecida del tftico moribundo.
y he ahf. en- las suaves tinieblas de
la alcoba conyugal, y EN- Ia mismas
"narices" de la .'Desnaligada como
81 quisiera burlarse de ella, una mu-
jer que concentra toda SUI vida en- un
beso, para hacer una eternidad de
esa bella hora del amor, por la que
prcguntaba la senorita Bellings.
Pero tsta, y con ella sus compatrio-
tas, espfritus undergraduates, mule
res del siglo XIX. quedarfan confusas y
perplejas ante Ia respuesta de la in
mensa mayorfa de las espaholas.
;Que GUERRA detir 6sta. al decir
que la hora del amor es la hora del
sacrihcio, de la abnegacion, del dolor,
dc la tragedia r..
No, no las comprenderfan, porque
elias son de otra raza> Y de otro item
po.
II por que elias no haf vivido nun
ca la hora del amor!
joaquin Asndr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
sALIDAS

Vapor americana Marina, saldri
hoy para Santo Domingo, San Pedro
de Macorfs Y Ia Romano.
ENTJsADA Y SALIDA DE BUQUES
Ell Caracas. lego aver dc New
York.. Y sali6 anoche para Curazao Y
Venezuela.
Fl San I4Orenzo''S sale hov Il las
j de In tarde para New York.
lei Ponce" sali6 el sabado de New
York, para este puerto con 391 sacos
de correspondence. carga general Y
muchos pasajerOS.
Ell philadelphia" lleg6 a este
puerto ell dfa 2 de Julio, saliendO ell
mismo dfa para New York.
FL "Infanta Isabel", esta la carga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

, por aqpelIo de que es la hora en- que
se pieRle "a juicio. es la del te; esa
hora girls de La media tarde. que ca
rece por igual de las explosiOnes lu-
minOsas de un amor en- fiesta v de las
densas sombras protectoras de un sa-
cfificio de amor.
No hay duda de que las misses anne
ricanas cOnfunden lastimosamente el
amor con el, ''flirtH. Para el "flirteO'
81 estd bien la hora del t6. Las mira
(ias languidas entire sOrbito sorbitO ::
81 nervios0 mordisquear en- una pasta.
mientras un multimill0nari teje al
dido de Ia elegida un madrigal amo-
rosO-financiero. V el tiernO suGpirO que
expulsa con violencia el humo del ci-
garrillo egipcio. ese beso alante que
carece del aroma necesagio para per-
fumar una manO V del fuego suficlen-
te para encender una mejilla...
PerO Dc este al amor.
La prcsnnta ha debido ser dirigida
las mujeres espah0las. Nuestras mu-
jeres son maestras on el manejO de
ese reloi puesto Ell marcia por la Sc
lorita de Billings. Elias 10 adelantan
y 10 atrasan Il capricho. Y cuandO les
parece b;en. 10 paran. para prOl0ngar,
para hacer interminable Ia hora pasio
nal. cuando 10 tienen cohveniente,
10 empeiian.
;Oh. lleyan ell los labiOs Ia cam
panita que anuncia las h0ras. con
besos la haccn vihrar. Y clio en- todas
horas. I.o mismO Ell la del IL que en-
Ia del chocolate. igual ell la del dOlOr
que en- Ia de la algeria. Y es que rs-
tas admirables mujeres espah0las, Il
falta de Otras ensehanZas, aprendierOn
Ell el librO del coraZ0n. su linicO tex
to. que tOdaS las horas son igualmente
bellaS para amar. pOrque no son las
hOiaS Ell que es vividO las que pres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
ORTEGA HERMANOS, SUCESORES.

E meior que abora distribuye dOmicio rpdos
hgncos autom6v la nica soedad yene presando
yicio de esta fndole hasta Ia fecha y .e ~
Nuestro ma acuo SUPERIOR rapdez servo extrems
completeness ell ciente
las guen honas papaderfas San juan General
1O6 1Os teefono S7 En- Sanurce Ia antigua
aceada panada pertene6 los Seh Fuente Hrmano
Parada 23 tel6fono 534
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06
SECCI0N C0MERCIAL p
Z. isss, AStg
a COMERC CIA

Nos informan los seiiores Teodoro
Vidal Y Co., que han constituido en-
San Juan una sociedad coraercial, de-
dicada al negocio de provisiones. Son
socios de la firma, don Teodoro Vidal
v don Jose Cabanillas.
La nueva sociedad Sc hace cargo del
activo por no haber pasivo de Ia mer-
cantil que giro bajo Ia raz6n de Teo-
doro Vidal Sanchez; habiendo confe-
rido poder don Uiisess Petrilli.y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-06

NOTAS:-Heran faeultativas las escaas de G6nova, Va
enca Malaga Santa Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Lim6n
vae de IDA las de Cartagena sabnnilla Curacao Puer
Cabelo CarGpano Ponce Msrsela GenOva al REGREGO
En- ell yiaie de regresO Tene
rife Las Palinas aernadaA a.t $3.50 a'
Ias fechas sada solamene Hss para los puertos
Cada Ia i0a Colon al regreso Las delDas
mible segdn veocidxd establecdo ro Ia Com
paa perO suetas adelanto ogen buques
navegaccp adeanto que debe aprOvechar IL
dencia s5f ~ s p -
Para mas nformes dirfjase q los Agentes Generales
gOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA, San Juan r. r. los Agentes
Locales, saber: En- Ponce B0anm Co.; MayagneE
Sres. Moral Co.. En- AguaiIIs, ST. Jorgs Saps Arec
bo, Sres Roses Co., Svcs 1fs@