davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09
.rIhrERhAIlohAL HEWs sERYIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl
NEW YORK, July e.-The stock
market closed irregular today. after
many issues had moved up to new
high levels for the day. There was
a sharp reaction OF around one point
in all the leading issues in the last
few minutes.
Mexican Pete. after moving up over
six points to e73h. fell to e4K and
studebaker dropped one point to 7sA .
The railroad shares showed steady
tone. Great Northern preferred being
2 points higher at 69h. while st. Paul
preferred rose over one point to 4oA.
American Sugar recovered oNel :
points from It's early low to 64ss "
S. Steel sold at T411. Followed by a
reaction to TAX and Baldwin after
moving up over two points to 75A,
dropped to 74h. Atlantic Gulf recov-
cred two points 10 233t and then lost
this gain again.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds irregular.
Total sales stocks today. 245.Soo
shares; bonds. S7.6210o0.
Total sales stocks this week. $3.50
600 shares; bonds $50 $4,000
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09
BREAK LOCK;
STEAL, CAR

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl
The Ford Sedan belonging to II. C.
Long. l51 Waltham St. Hammond. was
stolen from his garage early yester-
day. morning by thieves who towed the
machine away with truck. The
front wheel of the stolen car was lock-
ed. and the lock was broken off about
200 feet from the garage in the alley.
Police OF surrounding cities have been
notified. and every effort has been made
to apprehend the cuiprits.
The Point garage, Columbia and Sum
mer ST. was visited by burglars who
stole tires anG tubes valued at $75.
Entrance was gained through a win
dow on the south side OF the garage
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09
Maroons VS.. Cadillacs.

The Haxnmond Maroons will play the
strong Cadillac A. C's OF West Ham
mond. Sunday. at Morris Park The
game will begin at 2.3o ,. m. With
Green in the box. pitching his usual
form OF ball and with Shaefer receiv-
ing. the Maroons expect to make 1t
their eighth consecutive victory of the
season.
The Cadillacs have been playing
good baseball this seson and 1t looks
as If the Maroons Will have to play
good baseball to come out OF the game
at the long end OF the score.
This Is a real treat. fans.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

was decorated for the occasion in Jap
anese lanterns and flags. The play
Cinderella" was well rendered. cos
tuned with excellent taste, and a
chariot made of the children them
selves was very effective Each
member Of the club gave a recitation
and song. Fans made by the chill
dren were given as souvenirs OF the
occasion.
The Blue Bird Sewing club met at
the home Of Mrs. Curtis Henry of
Plummer avenue. The next meetNns
viii take place in two weeks at the
home OF Mrs. Mabel Nease Of c1O
Michigan avenue
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09
HAS DEMPSEY
BROKEN WITH
JACK KEARNS?

NEW York. July a-New rumors
OF break between Jack Dempsey and
his manager Jack Kearns, were in
circulation today A report from At
lantic City has 1t that Ed Bader. whose
term as mayor will soon expire. is 10
succeed Kearns as manager. Demp-
sey viii refuse to renew his contract
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

with Kearns on the ground tnat
kearns is largely responsible for the
charges OF slackerism that have made
Dempsey very unpopular, it is said.
II any announcement of a split be-
tween the champion and his manager
is made, however. It is expected to
come rom Dempsey.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

heavy packing sows. smooth, IS 80 q
5 80; rough. $s.o0qs. S5; pigs. IS. Is @
$40.
CATTLE-Receipt 500.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

The crst entertainment OF the 4.
3. c. club was given Thursday evening,
July 7th al 5 o'clock The club was
recently organized with ten members
ranging from five to eleven years OF
age. Their entertainment was givor
in a garage on Columbia avenue which
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09
ACCIDENT TO
MRS. E. F. KUNERT

suffered a severe cut on her head yes
terday afternoon when she became
dizzy with the heat. She fell, strik-
ing her head on a steel mat on the
front porch Of her home. The doctor
was forced to take three stitches to
close the wound. Mrs. kunert. who is
the mother OF the republican candidate
for city cler2. is reported TO be not
seriously injured.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

Mildred Duncan of williams street
entertained last evening for Dorothy
Rist student at DePau university
who has returned to Hammond to
spend the summer holidays with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Rist Music
and games were enjoyed apd a lunch
con. served.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Herman Kreps and daughter
Inaogene. OF 1856 Calumet avenue, and
Mrs. Walter Thompson OF 11ss Harrison
Btreet, have returned from an extended
v!sit with relatives in Wabash and
Huntipgto Ind.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09

HOGS-Receipts 1000; market. ac-
tive and mostly 100 15c higher: bulk.
$s.759e.75; top $3.50; heavyweight.
1926 as rs: medium, 50 so $3.50; light
So IS q 8 80: light lights. S.25me. 50.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-09
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
NEN YORK IIly 9 Closing stool

A-rxuU u7H yHRK yISRI1 TnIv aNcIosinS stocks
American Fdry. .-.....-......12 ~
American TIL. and TEL ........103
Baldwin Locomotive .....-. 74b
Bethlehem Steel .........-- 47B
Crucibie Steel -.-....--...-..s. 90
Lackawanna Steel ..-........... 3sN
Mexican Pete. ....... s4h
Afidvale steel ............. % Is
Pure Oil 2sA
Texas co ..-...... 3sh
U. S. Steel 744
Sinclair OIL ........... 20A
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

Rogers, Annis Spivey, Marie Thomp-
son, Sallie May Walters.
High School-Harry Fass, Powell
Jones, Hill Nettles, Lesesne Rich.
bourg, Earle Rogers, Marion Web
ster, Sara Barlow, Louise Bethea,
Dollie Sue Britt, Jermies Cottingham,
Gertrude Croxton, Mabel Croxton,
Lydia Elliott, Bertha Fass, Kate
Gaddy, Vera Gaddy, Marguerite Hall.
Eva Hinson, Ida Lupo, Lucille Lupo,
Pauline McKinnon, Mary Mckenzie.
Marjorie Oliver, Jessie Reeves, Alice
Saleeby. Margaret Tatum, Victoria
Thames, Edith Wagstaff.
Scholarship.
First Grade-Holmes Bell, Fitz-
hugh Bethea, Elmer Blanton, Hoyt
Deaver, Willie Jackson, Hubert Long
Edward McCutcheon, LeGrande
Moody, Billy Murchinson, Billy Oh
i've. Otis Page, G. M. Paylor, William
Roberts, Saleem Saleeby. Eugene
Stanton. Len Tatum, Carson Tolar,
Graham Walters. Schubert Watson,
Henry West, Eleanor Barlow, Lucin-
da Bethea. Alice Burns, Irene Car
michael, Louise Ellen, Mildred Fras-
ier. Argent Gibson, Ruth Quinn,
Elizabeth Jones, Mary A. Jones, Nan
icy Lane, Sara F. Manning, Aubrey
Mclean, Glendora, Eleanor Niernsee,
Jimmie Rogers. Nora Mae Tart.
Second Grade-Hugh Mcneil Be
tkea, Duncan Carmichael, Joe Chand-
Ter, Thad Davis, Pervey Hamilton.
James Hutcins, Marion Hamilton,
Thomas Lewellen, Vincent Perry, Eli
iSaleeby, Luther Blanton, Edward
Connolly, Ishmael Long, j, c. Lupo,
!Gibb Mishoe, John D. Regan, Rennie
Raspberry, Wilson Saleeby, Frances
Bailey, Evelyn Blum, lone Hamilton.
Ruby Hamilton, Bessie H. Herring,
Viola Mckenzie, Mary Taylor, Ahne
Hamilton, Josephine Saleeby, Anna
iSummeral, Mary Smith, Ada Turbe-
willie
Third Grade - Walter Bethea.
Maxwell Booth, j. B. Edwards. Dick
Elliott. Graham Watson.
| Fourth Grade - Daniel Carmich-
ael. John C. Cottingham, Henry
knight, Milton Summeral, Leather
Fowler, Rebecca Field Henslee.
Fifth Grade-Marion McCallum,
DeLeon Freesland, Frances Chandler,
Mary Chandler, Margaret Ellen,
Frances Knight, Eva Quick, Eva
Jewel Britt. Milwe Britt, Mary Davis,
Margaret Hargrove.
| Sixth Grade-Carlisle Roberts.
Evelyn Caldwell, Kate Croxton. Beu-
ian Mastering. Sara Hargrove, Sarah
Smith, Ruth Spivey, Martha Stack
house, Mirim Watson.
High School-Powell Jones. Le-
sesne Richbourg, Louise Bethea, Ma
bel Croxton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Water Fountains.
From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
Wrifin0 Of Tho rx,r,,n M ni...>.

From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
Writing of the gymnasium which
We expect to have soon reminds us
of something else which we need
very much in our school, This is
water fountains. We have one foun-
tain but it is in the building. When
the children get out at recess they
don't want to waste enough time to
run into the house for a drink but
would rather play. So they do without
water which they need in order to be
healthy. All health authorities agree
that it is impossible to drink two
much water and If we had two foun-
tains out on the grounds much more
water would be drunk. 1t would not
cost much to install two water foun-
tains and the improved health of the
students would more than repay it.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
ROWLAND DEFEATS CLIO.
Hard Fought Game.
From the Rowland Hi Echoes

From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
Rowland High Schools baseball
team defeated Clos team Friday af-
ternoon by a close score of to A..
The features of the game We're the
pitching of Smith for Clio, who pitch
ed a good game and the doggedness
OF his hackers in his support. Row
lands young pitcher, "Skeet" Bond,
surprised all. This ten inning game
was the first he ever pitched for the
school, and by allowing only two hits
and pitching good game he won for
himself job as q pitcher. The hit
ting of Pittman and McGregor in the
exciting moments Of the game were
sensational. May this good work con-
|tinue.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
MARCH HONOR ROLLS FOR
DILLON PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Attendance.

First Grade-Holmes Bell, Elmer
bianton, Zeb Carter, Joe Freesland
Thomas Hamilton, Edward McCul-
cheon, LeGrande Moody, Billy Muir
crimson, Billy Olive, Mac Rising, VIM
Roberts, Eugene Stanton, Len Tat
um, Graham Walters, Schubert Wat
son, Eleanor Barlow, Lucinda Be-
thea, Irene Carmichael, Louise Ellen
Argent Gibson, Sallie Jackson, Alice
Jones, Nancy Lane, Edith Lowell,
Sara F. Manning, Eleanor Niernsee,
Y Nellie Roberts, Lessie Suggs.
Second Grade-Alvin Bailey, Hugh
McNeill Bethea, Hickman Butler
Nelson Bethea, Duncan Carmichael
Thad Davis, Purvey Hamilton, James
Hutchins, Marion Hamilton, Eli Sa
leeby, Luther Blanton, Carter Leon
ard, ]. c. Lupo, ]. c. Mccormick
Hugh Proctor, John D. Regan, Ben
ME Raspberry, Charlie Stephens
Wadus Wallace, Rena Coppedge
lone Hamilton, Rub y Hamilton, Bes.
sic Herring, Viola Mckenzie, Aline
Hamilton, Josephine Saleeby, Anna
Summeral, Mary Smith
Third Grade-Gerson Ammons
Billy Caldwell, j. B. Edwards. J. D
& Edward Dick Elliott, Leonard Hin
SON. Marion Mckenzie, Moneer Sa
leeby, Graham Watson, Walter Be
: thea, Maxwell Booth, Samuel Bryan
Edgar Farley, Smith Proctor, Elsi:
q Coppedge, Sarah Herring, Elizabetf
McLaurin. Lois Moody, Rhoda Sa
leeby, Thelma Seals, Lonnie Barren
tine, Lutte Bethea, Mamie Bethea
Golda Brick, Louise Fennegan, Luc,
Dixon Hall, -Hortense Herring. Cor
nell Price.
Fourth Grade-Daniel Carmichael
Rufus CottinghaiG. Jim Gibson, Har
f1sQ n Hayes, McKethan Rogers, Mil
& TOD ASummerai, Garlic Williams, Bill
he Banks, Andrew David Bethea, BY
mum Buie, Bizzell Johnson, Goldman
Lowell, James Lowell, Mildred Bethea
q Evelyn Quinn, Margaret Edwarsk
leathea, Mary Jackson, Vincie Low
el1.
Fifth Grade-Fraiices Adams, Pau
Cermichael, Gary Fennegan, j. w
044dy, Harvey Jordan, Lott Rogers
te4 6aleeby, Leroy Williams, Leor
X W1gII4ms, DeLeon Freesland, Lemmit
Hall, Bruce Hursey, Wilton Harris
6 Eltuo Ramsey. Norma Cottingham
11afgaret Ellen, Eula Huggins, Lille
o4nD0u, Frances knight, Edith Nc
u(fie, Eva Quick, Ida Seals. RUBY
m, Eva Jewel Britt, Milwee Britt
M Davis, Vannie Mae Dillon, Mar.
& GEet Hnrgrove, Lorine Bryant.
6Lxth Grade Truss Hayes, James
91Iln< Robert Oliver, Gladys Am.
~, B1orie Jane Bethea, Evelyn
pI1 Beulah EasterIfng, Fanny
~, Gertrude Hammond, Sara
@1un&a Uoroh ov<>g4h 49, n 60
~ Qrede-8 Sidney Brick, FL
lp& nv Bailey, Margaret
1,,c = .! ssss' ss1,,s =. L. Lss
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

A Stockholm physician is reported
to have discovered the microbe of
sleeping sickness and to have estab-
lished the fact that the disease is
infectious. Rabbits were inoculated
with brain substance from persons
who had died of the disease.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
NOTICE.

The 10. o. +. No. I57 of Dillon
meets each Monday night at 8 D. m.
All members are requested to be
present Something new each meet
ing.
N. ~. stackhouse. N. q.
y. SanderBon, n. Sec. IA a
SoSn ne American Legion.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

WANTED - To save you money on
your next winters coal. Coal Is
bound to go higher In price and
will be hard to get. With the rail-
road strike In prospect. 1t may be
impossible to get II later at any
price. We handle the y very best
grades of Domestic Coal. No slate.
and deliver 1000 pounds to the ton.
Place your order with us today.
Phones ~. 80 or 1<S. W. u. Ca16-
we'll = son--f ~ II,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-Good Jersey Cow With
second calf week old. j. r. Reaves,
Latta, s. CT IT ct.
TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE, 10Q
yards. "Nancy's Best" Jno. l..
Jackson, Sellers, 8. c., r. 1-1tp.
FOR SALE have 212 square yards
of fine tobacco plants that will
sell cheap. II. H. Horn, Route I,
Hamer, s. C.--4 FL 1tp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Mianaise, trico, pussy willow and
Jersey petticoats in vast array of
beautiful colors. Lace trimmed crepe
de chine night robes, plain and lace
trimmed step-in chemise and ankle
length jersey boomers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

Tailored blouses OF crepe de
chine and pussy willow;
beaded and embroidered
georgettes and Canton crepes.
Ovcrblouses, tie-baCk and
other models in all desirable
colors and combinations.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
'Ii,EIYES' :. f|RMADAS


FL sGobernador INFERNO ha firmaoo
las ,siguientcs Lcyes Resoluciones
Conjuntas;
Proyecto del Senado No. 100. titula-
do !; sIey para proveer becas para
ciertos al,,mnos graduates de alta es-
cnelaN en- q Colegio lie Agriculture y
Artes 5Mccanicas, dc Mayagiiez, Pucr-
TO Rico. con cl- fin de estndiar arqui-
tcctura. ineielnio las asignaciones CO.
rrespondientes, y para otros fines"
Proyecto de Ia Camara No. 312, III
tulado: LEY asiglmndo Ia suma de
ounce mil d0lares para erigir un mo-
numento los heroes de Puerto Rico
en- la Ultima Guerra Niundial, Y para
otros fines
Proyectos del Senado No. Sc, titula-
do; ''Lcy para asignar Ia cantidad de
quiIicc mil sloIarcs o Ia parte de ella
que fuere necesaria para "a rcpara-
cion Immediate del edificio actuaIinen:-
e ocapado por eli Manicomio msulars
y para otros fines"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

Tientsien, JUNO 21.-El programa
naval japon6s incluye no soiamente
los buques capitaIes. va propuestos
para lit nlcya esclladra Il conStr,Lr
para ahtes del 1924. sino que un abun-
dante niimero de llnidadeS mas pc
duciiaS. entire elias in.inidad de Sub-
marinos. destroyels y aeroplanos.
EI Jap6n tiene actualmelite tres es-
cuadrillaS acreas de seis hidroplanos
cada una. FL programa va resuelto in
clltye ellincc .escuadroneS &c se;s gran
tlcs mdquinas cada uno.
Estos tendran como bases tres in
mensas estaciOncs nayales en- Ia lsla
de Formosa. donde Sc apresura la cons
trucci6n dc las misnas Ell las parties
bajas un extreme de dicha isla. que
uueda corta distancia de las Fill
pinas.
Han llegatio para clio a In capital
japoncsa, Il rccibir suS instrucciones,
Sc expnrtos ingleses en- asuntos de
aviaci0n. quienes en- Ii pasada guerra
ser, ian las 6rtlenes del Ejercito de
la tilMn Bretan;l de la Marina de
Guerra d. aluella naci6n. Entire to-
dos, cen alsunos mas que habia an
tcriormente. suman Va 100 los eXper-
tos ingleses cmpleados como instruc-
tores. por el Departamento Naval del
IInperio japon6s. va en- las fdbricas de
navcs a6reas. como en- los astilleros,
V eli los campoS de ayiaci0n. don
dc reciben instruction aerea inconta-
hlcs j6vencs militares del pals. Entire
los ingiescS, en- SUI mayorfa fOrman par
te los que haccn de photos Y mecani-
COS expertoss Est0s hombres fueron
ti-aidos eXprcsamente, bajO contrato,
de 1nclaterra, tlirectamente al Japon,
con mn Sueldo de 100 yens mensuales,
o sen $50 dolares apr6ximadamente.
Adcmds ;vienen- percibiendo luz. calor
y acoinode en- cuarteles especiaics.
En- la actualitlad Sc construye bajo
su eoIiiapdo. una gran fabrica para In
mailufactura de motWes y acroplanos
eli ID ciild,d de Nasoy;,.
I'll Mayor Wynder. que rcprescnt,
la fabriea inglesa vickers. Limited,
ha cstalo en- cstos dfas eli el Japoa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
El Hombrecito Amarillo Sc
arma hasta los dientes
Expertos aIemanes e ingleses en- la avia>
cion son empleados como ohcales en- las
escuadrillas aereas que prepara el lmpero

T., vendiendo una gran cantidad de mate
rial ;lGrco al Gobierno. Los hombrcs
! llegados de Inglatcrra. yenian las
drdcnes del tenientc coroncl Cecil II.
Mcars. n
| Entire estOs indiyiduoS So cu@Ita Il
! los bien conocid0s o1iciaIeS aviadores
de las tuerZaS aGrcaS hritlnicaS. el
! tenicntc coronel Todd, los cOmandan-
/ tes +. +. Fowner. II. c. Bradley. Il.
NJ. Dodds. los capitaIcs a. II. Ellis
! \. Hills y lln dcscenocido nimero de
otros oficiales con no menor range de
| tenientes primeros.
| Coincidiendo con Ia llesada al .Ia-
pom de estOs notables ayiadores ingIq-
seS, han arribadO ALI, procedentcS de
Alemania, enviados por Ia casa cons
| tructora de naves aereaS ZeiSS. seiS
| notables eXpertos Y cinco de Ia gran
fabrica Gotha, CONSTRUCTORS de los IA
| mosos aeroplanos que lleyan sn nom
bre. y estos' cEpertoS tambitn Sc les
ha cnntratado por el G,obierno japo-
lGs, para percihir un suicide de Loo
ycnS mensualcs. EStOS. no obStante
a lu que van eS Il eusenar el SecretO
cn Ii construction de periScopios pa
ia los submarines dirigir Y vigi-
lar los trabaj ajadoreS cmpleados en-
csa induStria.
Una comMiifa de cXpertos yenidos
de Short brothers Airplane Manufac-
turing Worgks. de Liverpool. est;i clisc
iii, lldo Il los iaponeSes mancjar los
&c 70, 'i;,.ns del tipo F-5, compraio>
por- el Jap6n Ultima mente Inglatc-
rrt Este tipo de miquinas es dc eSti-
10 hidroplano dc tamaIo de 1i0 pics
de ala a ala, con TN cuerpo de 80 pies.
un motor de 800 caballoS dc fuerza
que plleden perinanecer en 81 aire dicZ
hOraS con scfs pasa icros. EStaS maqui-
mas pncden volar Il una yelocidad de
so millas por hoG;t Y estin guarladas
en- In estacion aerea dc Yokohuka.
donde So esperan otlas mas. pelcrosf
SinnS.
FL Jap6n. pucs. So preplra nasiS
los dientcs. :Con qniGn Sc propone pc
lear: La rcspresta no serfa mug di-
ficil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
lQUIERF US1ED PASAR DELI
CIOSA MENTE Ell PROXIMO
DOMINGO?

La librerfa Cantero, Fernandez y
Co., ha recibido liltimamente una se-
rie de libros de supreme interes y. de
'palpitante actualidad, cuya lectura
constituira una verdadera delicia para
las personals cultas. He aquf algunos
titulos y algunos nombres de autores:
Gel Sabor de la Venganza", de Pic
Baroja.
"Juventina la Bella, de Alberto
Ins1a.
'La Guarida", de Jose Frances.
GEL Tercer Libro de las Cronicas",
E. Gomez Carrillo.
Gel Estanque de los Lotos", por
Ainado Nervo. N
"vera los Nihilistas', por Oscar
Wilde.
Hay tambien un libro dclicioso del
inquietante y suggestive escritor An
tonic de Hoyos Y Vinent: Son tres no.
velitas cortas en- un tomo, tres aqua
fuertes de maravillosa entonaci6n.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

asignando LII cantidad de dinero nece-
saria para adqnirir para el Salon de
Actos del Senado de Puerto Rico 81
busto }cscult6rico de Jorge Washing
ton.
Substitute del scnado d Ia i. G. dc
ia Camara No. 6S, titnlada eResollt-
'cidn Coninnta para autorizar Al 60
misionido del Interior . cedcr 4 IA
Comisi6n Pro Monumento dc Diego,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

proccto del Scnado No Sc, titnla-
do:
Ley para resarcir a Seraffn Diaz
Pcllot de los danos. que sufri6 cor
motive de un incendio causado
por las chispas dc un.cilindro dc yapor
pertenGciente al Gobierno Insular; y
determinar Ia caantia dc III indemni-
zaci6n.'
Resoluci6n Coniunta del scnado no.
No. %. titulada:
.'Resoliicidn Conjunta para dctormi-
mar el uso que hahrd de haccrse de
una parccla &c terreno propicdad de
I'll Pueblo de Puerto Rico al Sur de
la carrctera de San Antonio a Mar
tin .Pena, recicntemcnte consiruida
pof FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico Y que
qucda sellarada del Asilo de Nihos,
Y ,autorizar la yenta deSuna parte de
ella para III erection de una cnfeime-
ria en- dicho asilo con q dinero pros
dncto de Ia vcnta &c "a misma, pa-.
ra asignar una silma no mayor dc
yeinte mil lolarcs para Ia erection de-
dicha cnferInerfa, i para otros fines
Resolution ConJunta del Scnado No.
I6. titulada: sResolucion Conjunta
4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

.sitio adecuado en- que levaptar un mo-
-numento que perpctle Ia memoria del
'ilustrc tportorriqucno Jose dc Diego. \
para otros fines.
Resolution Conilnta del Scnafo Ne.
10. titulada: .-I2esoluclon Conjullta
para establcccr I'm serricio inalambri-
10 entire Celia. viequcs y Culcbsa \
sasignar los foiidos ncccsarios para
,eilo.''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
=ANUNClOS Y. RECLAMOs ECONOMICS :

PESCADo FRESCCo.-Puedo servir
diariamente los ricos y sobrosos salmo-
netes que Sc reciben de Puerto Real y
Agradilla; Huevos frescos garantiza-
dos: Cerdos. pavos. Gallinas y PoNos a
rrecios sin con1petcncia, asegurando no
lrandar ninguno de los que tengo en-
xis:enc;a s,n, ser antes exaninados por
Ia Sandal.
Lame al telefono No. 1862 al 879,
todas las mafianas y sera prontamente
aGendido. J. de Remotti.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numeross cIicnreia
que nueyamente me 'cncuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, don
de encOntrarin un esmerado scryicio
Ia carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faItan los sabrosus ssSpaguetti''.
Vicente RinaIdi, Allen 20, San Juan,
Telefono 1913.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel, modernaEiente equipado.
con ascensor; habitaciones con banjo,
telefono, timbres y cnanto requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant a la carta. Telafonos:
3s1-l144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal. San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
A NUEsTRoS CORRESPONSALES
DE LA ISLA

Hemos de agradecerles que no nos
envien mensaies telegra6cos despuGs
de las doce del dia, cuando seaQepn
el fin de que sc les De publicidad en-
la misma fecha, pOrque, Ordinaria-
mente. Ell IMPARCIAL queda COM
paginado de dece y media q ID una
de Ia tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
TelefOnns. MagniGcas habitaciones con
baiio prlyado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
jeros. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4S4 : 1909. p. @. Box sO6.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
cARNE DE cERDo joven. sano J gor
do San Jose 20.
aLAs NovEDADEs"

aLAS NOvEDADES" Este elegante,
BlAZ4Als. de la caile de Brau No. As, des.,
pues de su balance annual, esta fealizan-
40 s,is existencias precios de qlicma--
z6n:: voi1es franceses estampaelos de.
peso y medic. antes del balance, los
lofrete hoy . cinctienta centavps IA var
da, y por doce centavos puede ustedl
cSnaprar muselinas de treinta ccntavos
yarda, u asi casi todo. Visitenos y aho.l
re dinero, llevandose por TN peso ID que
costaba tres el mes pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

EN- MIRAMAR.-SE vENDE una ca
sa de concrete eonstruida Teciente-
mente por el contratista Sr. Valines !:
tiene cinco dorrHitorios v todos los
servicios modernos, incluso Garage
tambien de concrete. Puede ser ocu-
pada inmediatamente. Informaran Jo-
ye1fa Bouret, San Juan, P. r.