davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Penn Helps Green Nine
To Victory by Errors

PHILADELPHIA, May IS. - Penn
played in the worst form of the year
this afternoon at Franklin Field and
fell before Dartmouth, 10 to s. The
Quakers tossed the ball around with
utter abandon
The Scora,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Princeton Outscores
Crescent A. G.. Team,

PRINCETON, May 1s.-Princeton de-
leated the Crescent A. C. baseball team
% q. 6rooklyn in batting fest here this
q siternoon by the score of IA to 8. From
sae hrst inning, when the Tigers made
loar runs, the game was listless, ex-
the fifth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
he score:
DARTMNIrT
Tqsals. IS 70 Q go !! Totals. IS 54a7 ID .


Dartmouth - Ito
Home runs--Sulivan Merritt. Gruna-
man. Struck out-By Ross. 1 by ShefYey
3. Bases on balls--of Ross. 4 off sheffey,
a. stolen bases-Harvey Brown, Grund-
man. Maynard. Kept Sacrifice hits
Whitehiil Maher. Sacrifice ay-afyers
Umptres-Baetzel and Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Totals. -. So 9 10 27 II Totals $3.50 IA /
Stated SoE Chittendsfl in ninth irninr


Three-bass hiSs--Aldrich Cd, Barrekt
Iaug han. Two-base hits - Chittendan.
Cooper. Sacrihces--Kernan, Laughan, Da.
viess Stolen base--Sloan. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 4; Yale. 6. Bases on balls
on Barrett, 2; Off Chittenden, .. Struck
out-By Barrett 8; by Chittenden, T.
Double play---Dsvies, Laughan and Clan
SON Urnptres Johnston and Rorty.
Time, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Amherst Nine Blanks
Harvard by 8 To q Score

"a sAamBRlDGE, Mass May 1g.--Am-
s 60. laced out an 8 to o victory over
ksssyarc this afternoon On Soldiers
~ Pitcher Remington Clark. can.
an ss.a o. the victcrs, held the Crimson
'sSgass TO three scattered hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

stolen bases-McC3rath, Storck IN
Standish. Sacrifices--Wilhide (2) Merri-
wether: Three-base hit--oden. Home run
Moody. Struck out-By Miller, /: by
McGrath, 2; by Brady, &. Bases on balls
Off Miller, 1 off W Smith. 2: of Brady,
Z. Hits--Off Miller. 2 in Ia innings. off
Smith, z in 8: of Cragin, in ] ga; of
McGrath. none in !. Hit by Pitoher-By
V. Smith, tJosyn). Wild pitches-Nlil-
Ter, Brady. Double plays-Oden, Merri-
wether and Pecknan: Oden and Peckham.
pires-Marshan and Trautz. Time--2:o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

~ case hits--PainesY. I,aets Stellar h.sa.
ss.sa Sacrifice hits--Brisk, Williams.
ssr ssa On oails--oR Clark. 2: or Russell. /.
Dass. oqs-By Clark. Q. by Russell. 4,
Iss..s plays.-Clark 10 Booth TO Ames;
Of s ss % Brisk. Wild pitca--Rusael. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Newman Tsirnphs at Tennis

School defeated Carlton Academy at
tennis here to-day, by score OF 4 to
.. Newman won two out OF three in
singles, and two out OF four in doubles. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

Totals. 4sla 40 10 u Totals. 4l2s AZ 20 2
Stated for Barry IN eleventh inning.
3Hisiey ran for HunecGe In twelfth
inning
6. C. N. Y. o o o o 0 0 90 o o ~
Steyens.. 0 o o 0 0 o 0 o . %
Two base hit Kustz. sacrleces-Hun-
ecke, Farrari. Left on bases--eteveus H.
~ g. y. X. s. Stolen BASES Koch Hurst
t2ls Roth Hahn. StypeG oGt--By Griffith
q ~ Aaskin. - 8sAss 81 bafIs-~s9R csFfS.
IKE, OF Fsassa 7, l4.e pp pi5eh@a baii
+--sseln ~ Hurst. untpire-~ ii siaIon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

tsau wo-oase hlts-Cook, Betting, Gilroy.
49, o.t. fun-McNarnara Sacrifice hits
1T.su,sssaag. Mcnamara Stolen bases-Rerg,
crescent, 8. Left On Observation-Disclosures =,
iareineent' H. Hits-On Thomas, In 6
sa ~ on Jefferies, in 3; on Losee.
Ne IN p irS on Williams, in s. Bases on balls
n ~ ,n,!naomas, .; OF Jefferies, / Off I,osee.
y = 81 4 Williams. 3. Struck out-By Thomas
5n Wy Sensriss, 3; by Losee. 2 by VIII
ths J. Wild pitches--Thomas Jefferies.
a., oy pitched ball--By Thomas (Mee-
Eosss JeTertes KINNEY Health by
Ssee Sberg} Double plays-McPhee ~
A. ". Umpires--alartini and MCBRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
HAHyAnn

A,a as'aas. .ssssgusI Totals. sssila7 lso
Fisrva - ..''..s Q q o o--s
~ sao..s..se o 0 0 0 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
CREscEN1

Ss ID "a l. g. Totals 81 IA 10 81 10
stated Tor Pennock in ninth inning.
DeTsscent.....o 0 0 I o Q al %
NFihcetoa II 0 o g I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Racing Sum maries

JAMAICA RACETRACK, MAY 1s-WEATHER
- IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19

the eighth pole but lasted Flor
for the-yea-olds and upward $1,000. furonga
5000; won drying piaee same Time, li3 &5 Winner g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
mafdenn :

1Apprentice allowance Claimed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
PRODUCTION OF PULP INCREASED
 AT SPIEL RIVER
Both Grinders Working Plenty of Water Power
 Gives 8 to 10 Tons a Day

With plenty of water power available and both grinders work ing, production is speeding up at the Alaska Pulp and Paper Com pany plant at Speel River, accord ing to w. P. Lass, Manager for the company who is in the city today. Eight and ten tons of wet pulp is now being produced each twenty four hours and more than two hun dred tons of pulp is piled on the company wharf a.waiting shipment to the South.
 MT. Lass came to the city on the gasboat Anita Phillips, that is load ing today for a return trip that will be made immediately. The boat is proving to be a splendid carrier of freight
 No definite arrangements have been made, according to Mr. Lass, for the shipment of the pulp to the South, although it is probable one of the large steamers will call and load at the wharf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
WOMEN MINERS COME TO CITY,;
 HAD GOOD YEAR
Mrs. J. C. Peterson and Daughters Are Here to Rest
 For the Coming Month.

After an unusually successful year at their gold quartz mine at Pearl Harbor, about twenty miles north of Juneau, Mrs. J. c. Peterson and her two daughters, the Misses lrma and Margaret, arrived in the city late last week and will spend the next month here.
 The three ladies enjoy the unique distinction of operating gold quartz mine alone. They do all the work from drilling and blasting the rock, and mucking out, to operating the little stamp mill on the property and make a success of the venture.
 The mill, which runs by water power, was kept going continuous ly from last spring to October o1 this year when the water became short and it was shut down. From then on until they left the place the women were busy at the mine in the hills and at the homestead on the beach, and in teaching the little school at Amalga the nearest settlement to their home.
 After resting up in Juneau for the next month, the family will again go back to Pearl Harbor to get affairs in shape so that active mining work can again be started by the time that the frost is out of the ground and there is enough water mower availa hla for them to start the stamp mill going again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
 IN LANDSLIDE CASE

Sur-rebuttal testimony is being introduced today in the damage case of Mary Koski against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. grow ing out of the landslide of January ?. 1920. Late Saturday afternoon the defense closed the introduction of witnesses for direct testimony and this forenoon and this afternoon sur rebuttal testimony was introduced the following having testified to o'clock this afternoon Mrs. Mary Kosk. James Morgan. Mrs. Book H. P. Crowther, NJ. B. Summers. E F. Bussey and Frank w Harris.
 The defense rested it's case short ly after o'clock this afternoon and the attorneys started making their arguments immediately afterward The case will probably go to the jury tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
FIRST BILL IS
 INTRODUCED BY
 REP. COCKRANE
Provides for Filling Vacan cies in Legislature-Will
 Be Rushed Through.

The first bill offered in either house in the new session of the Ter ritorial Legislature came in thu House of Representative shortly after permanent organization had been effected. being presented by Representative o. D. Cochrane, O. Nome, providing for special cleo tions to fill vacancies in either branch of the Legislature. The bill seeks to authorize the Governor of the Territory to issue a writ calling for a special election within 10 days following the issuance oi the writ.
 In introducing the bill, MT. Coch- rPne called attention to the vacancy left in the Second Division House contingent by reason of the deatf K. w. Burroughs. Under existing Federal laws, he stated, while tht Governor is authorized to call { special election, no machinery i' provided. The bill, he said, is drawn largely after the measure passed by the 1919 Legislature for special delegate elections and ha. the approval of Attorney General l Rustgard who, with the aid of MT | Cochran and Judge T. M. Reed, pre- pared the measure for introduction 1 The bill provides the notification of District Court Clerks in eact Division by the Governor of tht calling of the election and for theil giving of notice to City Council: of the incorporated towns, and U s. Commissioners outside of incor ported towns, the two latter agencies to give public notice O the election. The failure of an, Commissioner to give such notice on account of its non-reccipt, how ever, il is provided, shall not in validate the election.
 It is provided in the measur that election officials shall send il results of the election by telegraph telephone. or other speedy means 0 communication to the Clerks of tn District Courts who are likewis authorized to telegraph the result to the Territorial Canvassing Boar, which is given authority to use it discretion ill accepting these return IS a basis for issuance of the certi ficate of election to the candidat shown to have received the highes number of votes. The bill declare an emergency to exist aLd to be come effective immediately upo passage.
 On motion of MT Cochrane. sec ouded by Cash Cole, the measur vas referred to a special committe of three members to be reported t
 the House at 12:30 P M Tuesda, . speaker Nerland appointed J. F
 Murray. Arthur Frame and O. | Cochrane as d special committee { . cport on the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07

lowing for appointment as em rloyees of the Senate:
 Miss Rose Mclaughlin, Miss Loi: Price, Miss Emily Borgen, Miss Jane McNally, Miss Madge Case.
 The report was unanimously adopted and those elected took theil oaths.
 J. P. Smith was nominated fol Sergeant at-Arms by Senator Hunt and then unanimously elected to that position.
 Upon motion of Senator Collins the rules of Senate, 1919, will be used by the present body until the rules committee makes it report.
 President Sundback appointed the following committee to notify the House that the Senate had been or ganized and was ready to transact business: Hess, Price and Hunt.
 Adjournment was taken at o'clock until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
 Employees Named.
 Immediately after reconvening at 3 o'clock the Committee on Com mittees was named by Speaker Ner- land. It is to consist of the Speaker and ex-officio Chairmen. Messrs Hunt. Holt, Murray and Ross be. ing one 7resentative from each Division. The committee is to re port next Wednesday morning.
 The committee in naming em ployees of the House read it's re port and it was voted to accept its recommendation which were as fol lows:
 Chief Clerk-James P. Daly.
 Assistant Clerk-Anna c. Ander son.
 Sergeant at Arms-Dan Corcoran
 Messenger-Sybil Campbell.
 Engrossing Clerk-Frances Mei senzahl.
 Enrolling Clerk-Anna c. Beaudin
 Watchman-Mrs. Ed. Stevens.
 Doorkeeper-Mrs Elizabeth Hazlo ton.
 Chaplain-Rev. H. E, Greening.
 Upon motion, committee wa named consisting of Representative Cochranc, Elsncr. and Rickert, to at tend to some alterations to the hall Representatives Getchell, Elsner an' Brown were appointed a committee to inform the Senate that the Hous was organized.
 After the employees were sworn il by Representative ] H. Murray, tn House adjourned upon motion 0 MT. Getchell until noon tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive here Wednesday, PRINCESS MARY scheduled to arrive @hcre Tuesday night.
 Scheduled SaiIings NORTHWESTERN Is scheduled to leave Seattle March II.
 Southbound Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail southbound Wednes- day.
 PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound Thursday a. III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
General Wood Detailed to
 Assignment in Philippines

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Gen- eral Leonard Wood has been detailed at the request of President Hard ing to the Philippines to make a study of conditions there in light of the Filipinos' aspirations for inde- pendence It has been decided that such a plan is preferable to the or iginal plan of making him Governor General to succeed Gov. Gen. Fran cis Burton Harrison. resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Harding to Talk Policies
 At White House Tonight

WASHINGTON. March Putting into practice a policy of personal consultation with leaders in Con gress. President Harding will dis cuss numerous policies Of the ad- ministration with ranking Republi- cans of the Senate and House at a White House Dinner tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07

The Lest of job work of all kinds, is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Wh0 s Here
 And Where

Attorney A. J. Dimond, of Valdez, who has been in Juneau for several days on professional business, left on the Admiral Watson last night for Seattle.
 Walter w. Lukens, with the All aska Road Commissioner left Sat rrday night on the Alameda for Seward.
 Robert Scott, broker, is a pas renger on the Alameda for the Westward.
 Agnes R. Holland, travelling nurse for the Northwestern American Red Cross, left on the Alameda Saturday night for Cordova to give course in home training.
 George C. Clements, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, left on the Alameda for Latouche where he will resume his position in the mines there. 3.
 J. L. Fozard, of Latouche, who ,las been a guest at the Gastineau GlOtcl lOl CtN CI df iCIl Oli 'iN Admiral Watson last night for a brief business trip to Seattle
 Marion Godstein left on the Ad rairal Watson last night on a busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 G. p. Stair, financial agent, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, is a passenger on the Ad- miral Watson for KetcEikan.
 M. C. Rugg, Dudley G. Allen and A. A. Humfrey travelling men, left on the Admiral Watson for Wrangell.
 D. Spider, who arrived from the Westwcrd on the Northwestern, left on the Admiral Watson for Seattle.
 Thomas A. Lee, who has been in Juneau On oil land matters, left on the Alameda Saturday night for Seward enroute to Cold Bay.
 NJ B. Purdue. representing Mar shall Wells Hardware Company, ar rived from the Westward yesterday afternoon, arriving from Cordova on the Admiral Watson. Mrs. Pur- due accompanied her husband on the 1 trip.
 Glen Darlington, George c. Cham berlin and A. F. Currie. travelling men who have been to the West ward, returned to Juneau yesterday on the Admiral Watson.
 F. D. Mckay, who went to Cordova recently as representative of the underwriters, made a survey of the schooner Olga, which recently ar rived at the Copper City after long trip from Nome. in a damaged condi tion, and is a southbound passenger on the Admiral Watson.
 Manley Cooney and wife, from Cordova. are southbound passengers on the Admiral Watson on pleas ure trip
 s. J. Hoonah, a merchant of Hoo nah, arrived in Juneau son the Este beth this morning on "a short busi ness trip.
 Mrs. R. F. Coughlin. who ha' been visiting at Tenakee during tho winter, arrived on the Estebeth to day and is at her home in Douglas w, T. Lopp. Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Educa tion. will arrive here on the steamer , City Of Seattle for a conference on educational matters with Com missioner of Education L. D. Hen derson and Gov. Thomas Riggs.
 Dr- C. C. Georgeson, head of thu Bureau of Agriculture affairs in thu - Territory, accompanied by Mrs Georgeson. will arrive here on thu , steamer City of Seattle enroute t' . their home al Sitka. Dr. George . son has been in Washington. D. C. on departmental business for tn past several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07

Presence of mind of Eleanor Nj. Taller, thirteen years old. a pupil in public school in New York city, en. abIed 1903 fellow pupils in the great structure to pass out of the building when fire started in cloak room on the fourth floor. Miss Faller. who had stepped out of the class room. noticed smoke curling up from beneath the cloak room door. She opened the door and was met by a spurt of fire and smoke. Without losing her composure she shut the door. went back to her classroom and notified only her teacher. The orders for instant dis. missal were sent swiftly from one room to another. No bells were rung. Within a remarkably short tune all Of the classes in the biz building were moving down the sta1rways in perfect order and with many of the pupils unaware even that there was a fire in the build. ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
NEW LOW LEVEL PRICES

at store. As for your new Spring Gowns, wait shor while till our large shipments of Spring Novelties arrive, for they will contain something that will b. sure to please
 Quality considered, we save you money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Pope Deplores Conditions
 In Ireland at Consistory

ROME. March Pope Benedict in his allocution delivered at the secret consistory today alluded to the Irish Situation, declaring there had been an outbreak of appalling violence and crime in contradiction to the laws of morality (which we condemn by whichever side com mitted."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Famous Episcopal Cathedral
 In Chicago Damaged by Fire

CHICAGO March Fire today destroyed the Episcopal Cathedral of St Peter and St Paul. causing damage estimated al $l00.OO0 The Cathedral is a famous structure dat ing from Civil War times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
ATTENTION MASONS.

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- le1u Lodge No. l47. F. X A. M Odd Fellows Hall Monday M?rch :, 730 P. NJ. Work in F. C. Degree Visiting brethren most cordially wei come CHAS. F.. NAGHEL,
 adv. Secretary
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

Sc VENDE.-Por ausentarse su due
no una residencia para familia RIGA.
Excelentes comodidades interiores Y
en- cuanto Sc refera a jardin Y patio.
Garaje de concrete armada con capa-
cidad para dos carros. Servicio para
servidumbre aparte. Tiene palomar y
gallinero. Demas informaciones pue-
den obtenerse en- la misma casa. Ca
lie Dos Hermanos No. SO. Cerca al
Condadc. Telefono GAL azul, Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
IN CHOoUE

Aver. en- la carretcra dc pucrla de
TERRA. el antom0vil numcro 23I
guiadO p6r su duenO Juan Rios. de
Vega -baia. sin scr chauffeur autori
ZadO pOr la ley. choc0 con la guagtla
p-257 que estaba parada en- Su de-
recha de la carretera, para tGmar
paiS;l ierOS. reSultandO amboS vrhfclI-
los con dpSpelfectos
Juan Rios fu6 dcmrnciado ante la
Core Municipal por el delito de vic
laci0n la Ley de Automobiles. sicn-
do sentenciado pagar 1000 d6larcS
de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
Ell CUENTO SEMANAL

! (Continnaci0n tie lit pl@. -
/ de que SllS palahras pudicsen haccrlc
daho.
Nernet casi Modesto por tantHS eX-
ier. Prro In anciana So pllSo las gafaS
c;lSi' matcri,tIlncnte rog0 Il la jovrn
que SO accrc;t>c Il ella.
, - Npnsa uStrd. hija mia. que la yea
de ccrca. rs uSted tan hermoSa como
buena. y que bicm ha Sahido uSted
contrS.armr... Ticnr uStrd mas ingenio
que yo experimental. y que buen gus
to-. Que hicn vrStida...Ac6rqueSe uSted
mas .T,ene uSrcd un pelo maravillo-
( so: no he viSto NADIA que ST le pareZ-
ca. Mentra< ccnihamuS no he podi-
lo Hpartar de elIoS la vista: no podfa
/ empolvado>. rs el color natural. !.
/ Son blanctS. Blancos como la ME
/ ve...
/ La iovcn hizo m movimiento hrlS-
co para producer ruido con su Silla.
| FL senior anciano So adclant0 precipi-
tadamelte Y murmur6:
I -, Chi>t -. El no 10 sahe -.
Que no So cntrre. lnr DioS -. Eli
! caneci1 de pronto al verle ciego.
F. LII anciana iunt6 las manos V no
, pudu pr0uunciar palabra
Y como no habia dido apcnaS In
conversation. eI ciego Sc preguntaba
por que aquella sonora. Il quien diez
minutes anteS no conocfa, lloraba Il
raudalpS dicicndo:
-, Que pelo mas hermoSfSimo! -.
/ Que cahclloS mas rubi0S. h.. Parecen
de un nino...
UdHricio Lcrcl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
PEscADo FREsCco.-Puedo servi

PESCADO FRESCCO.-Puedo servir
diariamente los ricos y sobrosos salmo-
netes que Sc reciben de Puerto Real y
Aeuadilla: Huevos fcescos garantiza-
dos: Ceidos, Pavos. Galllnas y Pcilos a
precios sin competencia, asegurando no
mandar nlnguno de los que tengo en-
xistencia Sin ser antes examinados por
Ia Sanidad.
Lame al teiSfono No. 1852 al 879,
todas las manar.ss y serA prontamente
atendido. J. de Remotti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
vAPOR CARGADo DE GAsoLINl

VAPOR CARGADO DE GASOLINA
Aver tarde fonde1 Ell este puerto
procedente de Curacao. con nm carga-
mento de $4,000 cajas de In acredita-
ia gasolina 'Motorine". el vapor ho-
land6s "Asiento''. conSiSnado Il In fir
ma comercial de esta plaza. Stubbe
Bros.
ESta gasolina eS muy solicitada
por casi todos los duefoS de vehicu-
los de motor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

con mayor poder la intensa luz el6c-
trica de los aparatns cinematOgraficos
En- 10 tocante l;i parte cientftica
eS muy impOrtante este dPScuhrimien-
to pOr Ia aplicaci0n del cinemat0gra-
fo cuestiones aStron6micas obser-
vacioneS de detalle. on las cualcs es
un problema Ia perfecta Illumination
de ciertas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
EsTuD1os coMERc1ALEs. &C

tizamos enseiiar por correo, ror solo
So al mes Curse Complete de Conta-
bilidad Mercantil, incluyendo la Conta
bilidad de Corporaciones. V la Contabi,
lidad de Bancos. Taquigrafia Gregg o
Pitman, en- espanol ingles Curse
Elemental de Tenedor de Libros, solo
I$l2 Mande sellos pidiendo informes a
La Fajardo Commercial & Language
School, (la escuela que cunple 10 que
ofrece) San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
No PODRA CI.NIpLIRSE

La ley aprobada cn el 'Senado. ori-
sinaria del seiior Benftez. para emitir
bOnOs v con SUI producto conStruir re-
sidencias. para alquilar IL perSonas de
mOdestos sueIdos. facilitando aSf las
condolences de vida de los empleadoS
v otraS personals que carecen de fortu-
ma. parece que no va a poder realizar-
So pOrque todavfa no sc h;t hecho ma
da para preparar la eXpresada cmi-
sion. cuyo asunto esta cargo del
Consejo Executive. del Gobernador v
del jefe del Gobierno Insular. Sc e>-
pera que conocida esa necesidad In
plausible tendencia de la eXpreSada
Ley. SO emitan los bonos Y So haga
toda diligencia para que el proyecto
sea realiZado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamente
Para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor. habitaciones con bano,
telefono. timbres y cuanto requiere
Fl Moderno comfort. Plan EurOpeo.
Restaurant a Ia carta. Tel6fonos:
SS1-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal San Juan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
Ell YESUBIO

h, Participo . mi numeross clientela
quS huevamente me encuentro Al fren-
te De este acreditado Restaurant. dom
de encontraran I'M esmsrado seryicio
4 carta. Sc admiten abonados y
, hpnca faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti''.
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San Juan,
Tslefono S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
-A1 NUEsTRos CORRESPONDENTS
DE LA ISLA

HemOs de agradecerles que no NOS
envien mensajes telegraficos despuGs
de las doce del dfa, cuando sea con
el fin de que sc les de publicidad en-
IL misma fecha, pOrque, ordinaria.
mente. Ell IMPARCIAL queda com.
pagiLadO de doce y media . Ia una
de La tarde.