davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06

You will note that the months OF
October, November, December, jan
uary, February and March are fairly
gluttons for light, while the other six
months require but minimum OF
artificial lighting. If you used B kilo-
watt hours of electric current In June
or July for lighting purposes, you may
expect to use more than 80 kilowatt
hours during each Of the months OF
November, December and January.
So, when your light bill for Octo-
Der comes in, don't Immediately as
sumo that there is something wrong
with the meter. Look at this chart,
compare the October figures with
those of September and you will see
that almost one more hour has been
added to the period in which light Is
required each day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
Rack After Six Years

Mrs. Katie E.. Binder Of San Diego
Cal, came to Abilene Saturday after
an absence of six years and Is a
guest in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Davidson on N. Il. Eighth
street. Mrs. Binder is on her way
to Pennsylvania cher native state)
but will visit her friends and &C
uuaintances here before she will re-
sumo her journey. She is amazed al
the changes and improvements she
finds and says Abilene is the clean
est and prettiest city she seen in hel
travels and is happy to be once more
among its congenial people and
beautiful surroundings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
NO SLACKERS FOR K. N. q.
General Martin Wakes PrecautSon
Against II

Slackers and conscientious object
ors are not wanted in the Kansas
National Guard. That Is the edict
Of Charles I. Martin, adjutant gen
eral.
A circular that will be distributed
in few days to all National Guard
organizations in the state, for the
information of recruiting officers,
publishes the names Of men who
served from Kansas during the
World War and whose service was
terminated by desertion, dishonor-
able discharge or by discharge not
honorable. This latter class includes
men discharged because they were
conscientious DIRECTORS, alien enc
mics, fraudulently enlisted and con-
victed by court martial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
MRS. CARROLL IS DELEGATE
Will Represent Abilene Red Cross
At National Meeting

Mrs. Jas. ID. Carroll Of Chapman
has been chosen by the Abilene
Chapter A. X. G. as a delegate to the
National Conyention which convenes
at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 4-8. Mrs.
Carroll has received her credentials
and voucher and expects to leave
Sunday morning, in order to be pres
ent at the opening on Tuesday. The
convention will open with DIR. Liv-
ingston Farrand, presiding; ad-
dresses Of welcome by Gov. Harry
L. Davis Of Ohio, Mayor Thomas,
Columbus, Ohio, and President War
rem G. Harding.
Mrs. Carroll on her return will
be prepared to give important infor-
nation concerning the various de-
partments of Red Cross work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector September %, 1920
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State of Kansas, Dickinson County, SIS;
In the Probate Court of said county
and state.
In the matter Of the estate of Daniel
Hostetter, deceased
To all creditors and other persons in
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that have
filed a report of my administration OF
said estate in the Probate Court OF
Dickinson County, Kansas. and that l
will make ANAL settlement OF the above
named estate in the Probate Court In
and for said county at the Probate
Judges office in Abilene, Kansas. on
the 14th day Of october. 1921; and ct
such time application will be made for
my compensation. attorney iees, ana
other expenses, and for my discharge
as such administrator. and for an order
of the court finding and adjudging VINO
were the heirs, aevisses and legatees
Of the deceased. -
PETER HOSTETTER.
Administrator Of the setate OF
Daniel Hostetter. deceased.
9-22W4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
SURE CURE FOR DISLOYALTY
Visit to Europe Would Make Loyal
American

III there are any disloyalists in
this country they should be sent to
Europe for a WHILE" said DIR. l.. B.
Bowers, president of Kansas Wes-
leyan university, who has just re-
turned from Europe where he spent
the summer. "When they were res
turned to this country they would
be cured of all disloyalty. Europe
would cure anyone who was disloyal
to this country, for conditions In
America are far better than in any
European country I visited on my
trip"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
COMMISSIONERS TO Topeka
Will Attend Board Of Health River
Hearing

c. s. Crawford. city attorney, and
p. II. Roger, commissioner of A.
nance, were delegated by the city
commissioners to attend the hearing
of the State Board Of Health In To-
peka, October s on the matter of re-
curing cities piping sewage into the
rivers, to install seepage tanks.
While they are in Topeka they will
consult the state engineer as to
opening the Third street bridge and
ask for recommendations as to the
repairs necessary to reinforce the old
structure to point Of comparative
safety.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
War Books to Library

Milton Jones has made three val
liable additions to the public IL
brary's collection of world war
books: They're From Kansas, a
History Of the 353rd Infantry" by
CAPTAIN Charles Dienst and others !;
'eHistory of the 89th Division, 1917,
1918, 1919" by George Fl. English,
and "That Damn Y" by Katherine
Mayo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
LA GRONE TO FLY AT X. c.
Kansas Free Fair Aviator Has Jusl
Become Bridegroom

One Of the group Of Kansas City
aviators who will fly at the Ameri-
can Legion nation; convention in
Kansas City, Mo-, this fall is John
X. La Grone, better known as TEX"
La Grone, who pilOted "Daredevil'
Mark Campbell's plane at this years
Kansas Free Fair.
Announcement has also been
made of the marriage Of La Grone to
Miss Frances Lee of st. Joseph, Mo-,
which occurred at st. Joseph, Sept
ember 21.
La Grone few at Abilene two
years ago and delivered the Re6ec-
tor at Enterprise few minutes after
1t was of the press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06

HstcAinsea Piass Fer LsSien Stat
CSavsn61oa M

UU6CU1uo00 FtoMB ~ 1922 S~
CSavsn6iea
Arranrements are complete, for
the thir6 4anH0nl STATE convention Of
tie AnassS caA t4gi@n 10 - hold IN
HutchinsSa. OctH6ef 8, 4 ina =. &c
cording - I ssport received from
Icsls 1iShelg P Ut Of Hutchinson.
John Q. H6Aery, of GnAd Rapids.
Mich. nationai commander ef the
Legion, e he pfineipal speaker
Monday, the opening day. He will
also address q public meeting at I
D. m. Governor Allen, who was
originally scheduled to address the
convention on Monday will speak
Tuesday Instead. A public address
by him has also been arranged.
The invocation will be by the
Rev. Earl A. Blackman, Of Chanute,
chaplain. The address Of welcome
will be BY W. Y. Morgan. publisher
Of the Hutchinson News and former
lieutenant governor. Thomas A. Lee,
department. commander, will re-
spond.
Free biilets will be furnished at
the fair grounds for all those who
desire them. Cots, blankets, run
ming water, towels and soap win be
supplied free Of cost. An entire car
load Of cots has been loaned for the
occasion BY Major Carl White, q.
8. property and discussing officer
with the X. N. g. Mess will be
maintained at the billets at cost.
Free automobile transportation will
be available at all times.
Contrary to usual custom, no
parade Is planned. There will be en-
tertainment galore, however. Mon
day night there will be a smoker at
agricultural hall at the state fair
grounds, with wrestling, boxing and
4'dutch lunch" Tuesday night jazz
entertainment will be furnished at
Riverside Park. Late Wednesday
afternoon the delegates will be given
automobile rides over the city by
citizens who will take them home to
dinner. The most elaborate enter
tainment, perhaps, will be Wednes-
day night when the principal streets
Of Hutchinson will be turned into
the "boulevards of Paris"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
LITTLE EFFECT ON KANSAS
Raikoad Merger VIII Mean Real
Consolidstlon


The proposed merger Of railroads
throughout the United States, recent
ly announced as q tentative plan by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
In Washington, would have but little
immediate effect on railroad lines
within this state.
The proposed changes were de-
signed as extensions for the great
trunk line railways. The Santa re,
for instance, would have two outlets
to the Pacific coast instead Of its
single line A. now constituted, add
ing the Denver and Rio Grande and
Western Pacific lines. It also would
have the Colorado Southern. The
Union Pacific route would be extend
ed north and east through acquisition
Of the Wabash and Chicago North
western. The Rock Island system
would take on the Southern Pacific
and the Missouri Pacific, and, as an
eastern connection, the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. The n. X. & T.,
Frisco and Cotton Belt would be ex-
tended to the Great Lakes by adding
the Chicago and Alton, and would
take over a number Of railroads In
Texas and the South.
According to railway officials, the
plan is not designed for traffic pur-
poses only, but for a real consolida-
ton, incorporating the several lines
of each Of the nineteen proposed sys-
TENS into single company. Such
consolidation, 1t is pointed out, would
eliminate much overhead and ad-
ministrative expense, at the same
time simplifying traffic In general
by eliminating transfers from one
line to another.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
OCTOBER IS .REPAIR MONTH"
Alien Wants Places For the Unem-
pSoyed


Gov. H. ]. Allen's proclamation to
make October general repair
month" In Kansas so that many
unemployed men may be put to
work, followed an estimate by ID. #.
Fader, director Of the federal en-
ployment service for this district
(lve states) that there are now 49,
900 bread winners, who have de-
pendents, out Of work in this state.
Mr.. Fader's estimate tallies close
ly with a survey made by the labor
department Of the Industrial court.
Fsder predicted that this number
will grow considerably with the ad-
vent Of winter when outdoor Jobs
will be greatly diminished In num-
her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
INASNoTIFIED TOO


Stats Beard Of heakh Wants
Screams Kept PWe
The Salins authorities have ne
ceived notice from the state beard
Of hsalth that the city's sewage must
be purified Tor the protection Of the
waters In the Kansas river. Into
which the Smoky Hill river emptts.
For some time past there has
been considerabls complaint about
the Smoky Hill river receiving the
contents Of Salinas sewers, and the
waters Of the Kansas river being
contaminated thereby. This 10 espec-
tally true at this time Of the year.
when the Smoky river ID low and
nth accumulates In the stream. to
be carried down with the 6rst raise.
the officials say.
The Salina city commission Is
considering . plant now which VIII
cost approximately 100000. but NO
decided steps have been taken at
this time. y
In the order from the state board
Of health 1t Is stated that an invos-
tigation shows the pollution Of the
water In the Kansas river 30 great
that It constitutes an overload on
other filtration plants.
The state board Of health says Its
duty Is clearly defined by statute to
see that the purity Of the natural
waters Of the state Is preserved.
Representatives Of the local city
government and that OF Salina are
requested to be present at the next
quarterly meeting Of the state board
Of health to show reason, II any ex-
lists, why the city should not be
compelled to construct the filtration
O10nt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
Henry Buchenau Dies

Henry Buchenau, aged 40, died at
his home southwest Of Abilene, Sat-
urday evening. He is survived by
his wife and several children beside
his mother and other relatives. Fun
eral services were held this after
noon at $3.50 from Mt. Pleasant
church and burial in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
ABILENE HAS. 9oz CARS
Only s,0ez Licenses Applied For
the County

Abilene has COZ automobiles for
which license tags for 1921 have
been secured, according to r. e. Gilt
ner, deputy county treasurer. The
number Of applicants received from
Herington IL 480 this year. There
are still some 200 cars in the coun-
ty for which new licenses have not
been secured, the comparison Of Hg-
ures shows. Last year the total
number Of licenses issued was 5,286,
while this year only 5000 applica.
lions have been received.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector September !. 1s2l)
MOTT ICE
N O T | c E

I, Lewis A. Boughner. conyicted on
the 7th day OF January. 1919. Of the
crime of forgery Sd degree In Dickin-
son county, Kansas. will apply on the
18th day OF October, 1921, to the COVER
nor, at his office In Topeka, Kansas.
for q conditional discharge.
tsigned) LEWIS A. BoUGHNER.
9-1w6ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06

Women ask advice of men to fiat
ter them; they have no intention of
taking it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-06
Char0es Ahanfno0saent

Walter Kieth of Herington has
filed suit against his wife. Marie
Kieth, charging abandonment.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
Desde Utuado
TIL

FL % de Septicmbre 50 celebr6 una
magma asambIea dc agricultorcS. en- ell
teatro Herrera. iilvitados pGr el selor
]. Acosta Henriquez, Inspector de asri-
cultura de eSta ciudad.'
ella mas de $50 agricultores. especial
mente AlOS que Sc dedican al cultivo
del cafe. De todos los barrioS vinieron
representatives.
FL Seiior A. de Jeslis. ahri6 pl acto
con elocuentes frases de agradecimien-
to para los concurrentes. lie sigui0 el
senior Acosta, quien estuvo acertadfsi-
mo en- sus apreciaciones Y consejOs.
la asamblea nombr6 una comiSi6n
para que visite al Gobernador V eX-
pOnea In agl1da crisis pOr que atravic-
sa la coR-lrca, como resultado de los
efectos del cicI6n.
Hay gandes eSperanZas de que el
gobierno ayude a solucionar la actual
crisis. pues de 10 contrario la ruina So
ensaiiard en- nuestros campoS Y el pue-
bio entero sufrira las terribles conse-
cuencias.
De 10 manifestado por las diferen-
tes representatives. que de los barrios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

.tfnua del cambio. cl aumento del
poder adquisitivo del dollar.
5.-I.l diSminuci6n de los elnpr6Sti-
tos por Ii cantidad &c S:j340o0,0 600 de
los Bancos de la New York Clearing
HGasc". coinparatla con Ia de hace un
aho.
G.-I.a reducci5n del tipo de dcscucn
to mcrcantil
T. Las impurtaciones de orc por
valor dc Sis, 100000 Gesdc cl primer
|dfa del aho. frentr una cXportaci6n
de $4,000, 0GO.
S.-La fucrte situaci6n de los Ban
COS de- Rcscrva Federal.
9.-I.a inferioridad de la production
Ide acero en- lingotes que alcanZ0 So
10 en- 10000. 900 de toncladas al ai1o, la
mas bal durante muchoS anoS que
no representa- mas que un tercio, mas
o menos. de Ia capacidad de prOduc-
ci6n del Pals.
lU.-feUluOS tie dceFO ue los f4Sld-
dos Unidos sin satisfacer, por la SUI
ma Gle 5.S4j.224 toneladas, este es, muy
cerca del bajo nivel, comparable con
la capacidad de la corporation.
lila liquidation gradual del ex-
ceso' de production de cobre. como re-
sultado de la severa polftica de restric-
ci6n.
12.7-La venta precio de costo o
adn mas bajo. de muchos artfculos ma
nufacturados.
, -Restablecimiento gradual de la
confianza Y desaparici0n del tenor de
que el pals Sc yea amenaZado de un de-
sastre >financiero V comercial.
1 14.-Perspectiva de excelentes cose-
cllas.
15.-Aceptaci6n de las reducciones
de sueldOs Y salarios, sin protesta por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

plrte de los empleados operarios de
casi tGdas las industrias.
16.-Firma del compromise de las re
paracioncs. 10 Que facilitard el conner
clio international. w.
T.-Determnaci0n de Ia actual Adj
miniStraci6n dc proteger las fahricas
contra la introduction de artfculos del
|eXtranjero.
IS S-CaSaS de corrctajc que consig-
man haios Sprecios de BancoS. Y que
ah0ra SO clcHentran cn mejor situa-
ci6n que cn los pasados amos muy
capaccS dc hacer frelNe III rcsuigi-
miento de los mcrcad0s, sin eSfuerzo
alguno. NulHa fueron los efectos pdbli-
COS tan bien respaldados por tantos
margcncS.
19.-NIuchos efectos pdblicos Sc es-'
tan vendiendo mas baratos que an
tes de In guerra. sobre la base del au-
mento de solo el capital effective. des-
lie 1914
Hay companfas industriales. por do
cenas. que han suprimid0 la deuda
garantida o que la han >rcducido, Y
que han gastado centenares de milo
mes de d6lares en- ipnstrucciones nue.
vas.
20.-EscascS Hnircrsdl de Grticnl0s.
Falta de crGdito. en gran parte res
ponsable de la disminuci0n de las com
pras.
21-Resoluci6n de la Administra-
ci6n de dar buen trato a los ferroca-
rifles. Dicho sea de paso. que. casi a
la mitad de la poblaci0n de los Esta-
dos Unidos. va indivitlualmente, va
por medic de compalfas lie seguros.
Bancos de ahorros. etc, etc. esta in
teresada como portadora de acciones
de los fcrfocarriles de la Naci6n."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

I'll fCaracass. sali1 para Venezuela
iy CuTsIzao.
FL '.Iicacn''. carglndo tG san Juan.
FL ''philadelpiia" saii6 de New
York. el dfa dc octubre.
El "Znlia",. sali6 de Mayagiiez para
Venezuela.
III Glare" saldra de New York el
dia. 10. de octuhre. con carga.
Fl Edith, salid para New York.
Ivfa Ponce. el tlia 6.
FL Marina. "a!i6 para Santoy Do
mingo. :
I'll 'CorEelia', saii6 para New
York. con 10000 sacos de aziicar.
III ''Montoso' sa!i6 de Jolpos el s;i-
bado, para Boston. con aztlrar.
III Porto Rice sali6 de New York
ii tHa rTimrro lie oetu5rc.
II Ponce. saldra niaiIana para
New York.
El "Sant,,rce" sali6 de .Jobos para
Boston. con cargamento de azlicar.
FL 'Tanamo''. saldrl esta nocie pa
IA New York.
El Isabella. saii6 dc New orleans.
na cn Ponce.
FL "Capitan", descargando gasoli-
ma Sen Ponce.
f! rChWt:tw" car::ando' aZlicar en-
JOboS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
- SEteI9b C0NERcIAbb %
Monuments de Luque S
.ixn ls.lls--l4lsla1.

FL "Nafarailar", S.;l,lrt dc Kew
Eo.'k q ia p.Inlero i'a.n Maya
g.,el
III l.ar;'i: :,.uc'. Nsa;:'1 para Haiti Y
II 10 ".atr. L. u
81 e ha:$W'. sil,i Gc JehGs Q! sd-
hado. para Bosom. con 1S.GtN s3cos de
az.rar
/ q Il >nncl e&l,o", saIij para Cen
iro = san A'nd, i,ql.
g II "Lal.c l,sl2aEe". dcscarss;:;n@o en-
san ,Inen.
! Fl lake Franuu'er" sa;i6 para el
Nortp tci c:,rGlmelto de azlicar.
4 II Lake Ellen. saldia para Cuba.
tn iaStir.
! II "Coroz9i@ deseargando en- Qua
nie".
! II "Cara,laa Miner" vlpor inglts,
"a ii q Gfa > i N Mobile. en- l,Stre.
I II Lake s;iayY. ,lc,a aarsantlo cll cI
M;lrc6n.
II "An;illa" saii6 de B;bao. el dfa
- cen carga general. 80 espera hoy.
FL yapor holandts Amor, sali6 dc
IIayre cl dfa ~ de scmicnbre.
III vapor "Ulysscs''. saldrl el dfa
20. Del Havre. para este puerto.
El. "sagra'', salio de New York
eI dla 20 las p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
{! Ru1liO dc los AGg0CigS
FL. 1922 SERA IN ANO PROSPE30
y DE GRAN AgrNDANCIAs

Dice el Wall Street Journal. la
opinion &c cue 1924 scri un afo fla
90. parccr ser general. pero o m;cho
So ensll.an fabriGlntcS y banqucrOs o
! 81 ailu que viene no Gcjari de sentar
nvevos altos records on production,
!tanto como en- ganancias."
VA So van echando POGO a POGO los
irobustos cimicntos del reSlIrgmiento
del .icl come.cio. Que promote ser dli-
| radcro.
! Este reSurgimiento doiinitivo podr;i
no emne2ar antos del otoiio. pero todo
picSaga una gran proSpcridad para el
aIo 1920
FL c0mercio del pals. actualmente
no eS mas qrc ci 30 po: ciento dc 10
que dcb;era ser.
! No oiiStantc la rcbaja de un 20 p0r
ciento en- los sueldos que So abOnan en-
las fundiciones de acerO. tOdavfa So les
abona Il los operarioS de GStaS. un 100
por ciento mas en- sueldoS que 10 que
Sc les pagaba antes de la guerra. y
otro tanto puede decirSe de Otras MT
chas ramas dc la Industrial.
| Los ferrocarrileS. que tan POGO han
adelantadO en- comparaci0n con 10 que
adelantaron en- los 10 amos de sin igHal
expansion de prosperidad, han de yer
todavia fuertes requisites en- todO sen
lido Por fortuna son soStenidOs ahO-
IA por una administration que Sc da
cuenta eXacta de la situaci0n.
| \ continuation eXpOnemOs veinte
raZones por las cuales creemos que Sc
ha recorrido va gran trechO del cami-
no para llegar la Situaci0n normal
del comercio:
LA depression ha sido enorme du-
rante los siete tltimos meSes v. te6ri-
camente, los negocios del. pals Sc ell
cuentran otros tantOs meses. mas GER
ca de Su estadO normal.
| 2.-Se han gastadO miles de Milo
hes de d0lares en- sOstener Ia Indus
tria. los ferrocarriles. los municipios
Y los intereSes internaciOnales. La ri
queza del pals Y la riqueZa p1blica
han quedad0 cOmprobadas pOr la cir
cunstancia de que el bulto de estas
operaciones fnancieraS Sc desarrOll6
durante un periodic de fuerte depre-
sion. Otras operaciones fnancieras
mas Sc verilicardn, pcro la mayOrfa de
los grandeS sindicatos han encOntrado
va alivio Y Sc hallan en- situaci0n de
encargarse de negOcios de mayor ex-
tension.
3.-La desinfaci0n de inventarios
que Sc ha observable Ell los liltimos
Imeses. Habiendo convertible gran per-
centajes de inventariOs de altos pre-
clos Ell materiales acabados para ell
mercado. los fabricantes Sc hallan aho-
IA Ell situaci0n de sacar ventaja de
los bajos precios de las materias pri-
mas.
Ala tendencia facilitarse la ad-
quisici6n de fondos V la mejorfa con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

concurrieron. So deduce que las p6rdi-
das Ell las plantacioneS de cafe alcan-
Zan Il un 10 por ciento dc la cosecha
del presente alo, aparte de los grandcs
destroZoS cauSados eli los frutoS me-
nores. cuya perdida Sc conSidera en-
un 30 por ciento.
Los agricultoreS. parece que unid0s
Dor pl dolor de yer sus fincaS barri-
daS por el temporal. pueS otras veces
So moStraban indiierenteS a eStos ac-
toS. acudieron preSurosoS Ia reunion.
dar cuenta lie las perdidas sufridas.
Y demandar protection de nuestroS
goberpantes.
La asamblea reSult0 un ruidoSo fXi-
to para el Seflor Acosta. que la convo-
CO, V por clio sinceramente lie felicita-
! mos.
P4GANINI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADo
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. El boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no 1e cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. Mt.