davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Attractive Courses Af Wesley
College Bring Many Students;
25NeU Members OnM usic Staff

Eardy registfatson.a at wesley College
> YER ENTHUSIASTICALLY wsas announced
Saturday night by DR.. E.P Robert
son,sprestdeHt ia d
TheSresidence halls-Harold SAyre
hill for men and LaFimore hall FOR
Women--arsyfilied and awaiting list
d applicants who could not be ac-
commodated await any possible
changes that MAJ afford vacancies
The senior facNltyssof the conserve
tory Of music retains as teachers:
Prof. Buchholz in violin, Miss Okell
Ind Prof. Conte in piano, with Miss
Eanness and Miss Sattler as assistants
Hi the places made vacAnt BY the res.
lEnations of II. Alden Enyeart and
Alberta FishersRnettellsas teachers OF
voice. the colfegsahas announced Pro.
fessorsS Edward p.aNaffS and Isaphine
M. Richey. Miss Kingsbury contin-
lesaashead Of the department OF ex.
preston, with Merle Dyar, a gradu-
Ate Of last June, as assistant The de.
60 Lb NNEA I'D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
BARBER CLEANS UP
100000 in ALASKA

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Max Belize.
Evanston barber, who a decade ago
held forth opposite the campus of tina
Northwestern university, returned
home a wealthy man. He carried q
suitcase loaded with gold and his raj
how he set forth to invade Alaska
after selling his barber shop reads like
q romance.
Tt was thirteen years agos that i
left Evanston for the Klondike,',. said
sBelke.s#. II traded my razor for pick
and pan and started onSmy search for
gold. " was hard work. I got a little
creek for three years. Once I thought
1 had found a nugget, but it turned
out to be a Bryan button of the 1896
campaign. panied enough dirt to
I'LL Lake Michigan. but never got u
spot OF color.
a the end Of the third year / was
fiat. a bunch Of the boys were whoop-
the great idea occurred to me. II I
had failed to mine in the mines there
might be a chance left in the mining.
of the miners. i started a shampoo
parlor. and my success dates from that
moment. 5S
sThese miners working continually
IN gold dust e certain carry.
their hair and boards. AS some OF
there boards had o beentrimmed
since the great glacier started to melt,
the field was lucrative.
my first day T shampooed $40
gold and 81 cement out Of some very
Indifferent matches. On the second day
4 ~succeeded in ind ucinE some sour.
doughs from the interior to visit NY.
barber shop Iaadded aSface massage.
to the menu and Il magsaeed S9l8.36s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

Myrna Sharow and Olive Fremstad:
with Karl Brenneman, teacher OF
Alice sGentles she studied high. tone.
She coached interpretation with DA-
yid Bisbham. the well known baritone,
and Frank LaForge.
In New York she became a mem
Der OF the Schumann club, one OF the
best choruses for women in New York,
the members Of which are only re-
ccived after an addition. The club is
directed by Percy Rector Stephens.
Miss Richey's voice is mexzo-soprano.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
Independent
Candidate Out
To Beat Hagan

j. "a. Kitchen Of Sentinel Butte. the
Independent candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, is bet
ter. knownSin;the western part of the
state than in the Red River Valley.
but is soon to open a speaking tour
in his section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MANY REPLIES.

IN St. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 26.-Replies
ito the q~uestionnaires mailed out last
week. by the industrial commission in
it's survey of employment conditions
in Minnesota. are coming in rapidly.
according to j. D.. Williams, member
of the commission in charge Of the
survey.
Mere than $50 questionnaires were
put into the mails last Friday and
about fifty ansWers had been re-
ccived at the commissions offices to-
day. Mr.. Williams said. n,
The greatest amount of work in the
survey will be done in the Twin Cities
and. Duluth. if indications carried in
the FIRST replies are to be relied upon,
Commissioner Williams said. These
answers. all from small cities in Min
nesota, say there is virtually no I'M
employment in the places heard from.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MEN TO
LEAVE TUESDAY
FOR CONVENTION

Delegates from Grand Forks Post
No. 6 of4the American Legion, will
leave Tuesday for Jamestown where
they will attend the annual state con-
vention, which opens Wednesday. The
local delegates are: State Vice Com
mander Philip r. Bangs, Joe Rabino-
vich, H. NJ. Stanton, Steve Arman,
j. f. Bacon, c. C. McGonegal, CIar-
ence Hassell. o. l.. Montgomery, o. T.
Owen, Ralph Borman. Walter schlos-
ser, Clarence Locklin and John Iver-
son.
Aside from the election Of officers,
several very important matters are to
be considered. Among these is the
fight now. in progress between the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and the various veterans organfza-
tons over the question of adjusted
compensation.
Philip R. Bangs is a candidate for
the Office of state commander, and the
local delegation is backing his cam
pafgn. Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
PAINS AROUND THE HEART

When the action of the stomach Is
weakened by debility or defective nerve
force the food is retained until it fer
ments Gas forms and presses on the
other organs, particularly the heart,
the pains in that region often causing
a fear of heart trouble. Organic heart
disease rarely causes pain around the
heart and when this symptom Is noted
you should try toning up your diges-
ton before giving way to needless
alarm
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are tonic
that directly affects the organs OF d.
gestion. They supply to the stomach
the rich, red blood without which nor
NAL digestion is impossible. They awak.
en- into activity the gastric glands and
strengthen the muscles of the stomach
and give the nerve force necessary to
proper digestion and assimilation. With
thin blood and weak nerves it is i'm
possible to avoid stomach trouble.
Build up the blood and strengthen the
nerves and note the increased appetite,
the comfortable feeling after eating
and the improvement in health and
vigor.
Two books, Building Up the Blood"
and What TO Eat and How to Eat, !"
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n Y Dr. Williams Pink Pills are for
sale in every drug store or they viii
be sent direct, postpaid, on receipt OF
price, sixty cents per box.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27

| Mrs. Bond studied at the New England
| Conservatory of Music. They started
Immediately upon honeymoon camp
ing tour.
The Women's Relief corps conducted
successful food sale at d. M Strong's
music store last Saturday for the bene-
| fit of Noble Beckwith post.
II. D. Maynard and family returned
| to Windsor Saturday after a weeks
visit at w. I, Maynard's.
Mrs. Ephram Royce returned to her
home in East Granville, after few
| DAVIS visit at G. Fl. Luce's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olmstead, their
sons, Harley and Frederick, and Mrs.
| Frank O. Roberts are in Duane, n. T.,
| for a weeks visit. Mrs. Eleanor VIII
son is keeping house for the grand
| children who remain at home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rattee and Miss
Ruth Prentice of East Granville are
guests at Charles M. Comes.
Mrs. Emma B. Morse, who spent the
| winter with her daughter Mrs. N. M.
| Lord, at Riverhead, L. l., arrived here
/, last week, accompanied by her daugh-
| ter. Mrs. G. III. Stuart of Syracuse,
In. Y. They will spend the summer
at the Morse home in this village.
Misses Mary Keleher, Ella Keleher,
Nan Keleher Lenore Aprea and Anna
Aprea attended the Dartmouth COM
| mencement.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
pregational church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon for work from 2 to 8
at Mrs. Eliza f. Miller's.
The Congregational service Sunday
evening included sacred concert and
stereopticon lecture.
A. Lee Cady, a well-known undertake
err and funeral director Of this village,
is member of the petit jury at the
June term of Windsor county court.
He drives to Woodstock each morning
unless excused for that day, and home
each night. He has sat on several
cases, but in no deadlocked panels thus
far. Formerly il was customary TO
excuse person subject to emergency
calls such as an undertaken, but in this
case no general excuse seemed TO be
| Forthcoming and Mr. Cady decided to
stake his medicine with his sellow
citizens of other occupations
Memorizing Scripture verses will he
a premium the coming quarter at the
Methodist Sunday school, a friend Of
the school having presented set Of
English classics for award to persons
committing TO memory the required
passages and being present each OF the
IL Sundays to recite them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph Ladrie has returned from a
motor trip through northern Vermont
New Hampshire, and out to Rock Is
land, Me.
See the baskets of Forbidden
Fruit" in the windows of Ladd,s, Mar
chetti or Barre Fruit co, to be given
away free at the Park theatre to-
night.--adv.
Miss Marjorie Lawrence, graduats
of Mt Holyoke college, who has been
the guest of Miss Katherine Martin
of Richardson street since graduation
left this morning fol her home in uti-
ca, n. Y.
Hundreds and hundreds of Barre
motorists are rather skeptical on the
advantages of cord tire because
they believe cord tire cannot be re-
paired. Yet they are being repaired
every day at the Hastings vulcanizing
shop at 81 North Main street.--adv.
Over 100 members and adherents Of
the Universalist church went TO Will
Jamestown gulf by motor yesterday
morning, where grove services were
held at IL o'clock Rev. F. o. Hokerk,
pastor of the church, delivered the
sermon and the junior choir furnished
mi ic. After the services basket
lunches brought by various individuals
were served After few hours ut the
gulf the party returned 10 the city
about or o'clock. So successful
was the service that the church il
planning on a similar service July "a,
to be held at Berlin pond, weather per
hitting. After that it is quite likely
that several out OF door services viii
take place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
BETHEL
Pretty Wedding in Methodist Church
Barnard, Saturday, Bond Holway.

The Methodist Episcopal church in
Barnard was the scene of pretty
wedding Saturday when at o'clock
in the afternoon Maurice G. Bond Of
Thetford married Miss Flora II. Hol.
way, eldest daughter of Rev and Mrs
Louis l. Holway. The marriage was
solemnized with the double ring serv-
ice by Rev. L. |. Holway, assisted by
Rev. William Slade of Thetford.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with ferns and daisies and was
filed with the friends of the contract
ing parties, TO whom a general invi-
tation through the press had been ex-
tended. The place of honor was award
ed to the brides mother, who, carrying
0phelia roses, was escorted by the
chief Usher to the front of the church
in advance of the procession.
The wedding party entered while
Raymond G. Robinson, organist OF Cen
trail church, Boston, friend of the
brides family, played the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin. While the guests
we're being seated, he had given a re-
cital, and he played Mendelssohn's
wedding march after the ceremony as
a occasional The bride, who was at.
tired in white and wore a veil caught
up with roses, and carried roses, was
given away by her brother, Raymond
4. HoIway. The maid of honor, Miss
Ruth Holway, and the bridesmaids,
Misses Ruth Bond, Grace Bowles of
Wilder, Cora White of Barnard and
Marion Holway, wore organdie dresses
of different colors and carried roses in
baskets made in the mountains of
Tennessee, where the bride was super
visor OF music last year at Pleasant
Hill academy, Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
The ring bearer was Frederick Davis
Bond and the flower girl was Margaret
Holway. The best man was Hardy
A. Merrill of Montpelier and the ushers
were Harold A. Dwinell of Chelsea, AL
len Bradley of Pomfret, Orlo X. Jenny
of Stowe and William Sanctuary of
Morrisville, n. Y. The ushers wore
white fannels and blue coats.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception at the brides home. The young
people will live at Morrisville, N. Y,
wheue Mr. Bond has charge of the ami
NAL husbandry and dairying depart
ments of the New York state school
of agriculture.
He is. graduate OF the University
of Vermont in the class of 1920, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Washhurn very
kindly will open their home TO all who
care TO come on Thursday evening,
June 80. for a lawn party. The pro-
ceeds will be given to the woman's as.
ISOLATION. A cordial invitation lie ex.
tended TO all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
GRANITEVILLE

Quarterly meeting Of Court Rob Roy,
No. s. y. Of A. Tuesday. June ,, At
z ,. m. Business Of importance, also
election Of Officers Per order J. B.
RAbitGliie. hnaurisl secretary.
Word has been received Of the death
IN East Auburn. Cal. Of Lewis B. Holt.
He wa the son II Calvin Holt and Was
81 a long time q resident Of Granite
sflIe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27
EAST BARRE

A. Fl. Gordon has located in East
Barre In what is known as the w. L.
Bixby stable, and is ready to do truck
ing. repairing cars and livery work at
hard time prices, day or night. Orange
County tel. 6T4.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-27

Mrs. Bond studied at the New England
Conservatory of Music. They started
Immediately upon honeymoon camp
ing tour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

Pol-Beginning at the intersec-
ton OF the center lines Of Amboy Ave
nue. and Hall Avenue, thence northerly
and westerly along the center line OF
Amboy Avenue to Spa Spring Brook
to the City Line. Thence cas- rly
along the Spa Spring Brook
to the Right OF Way Of the Perth Am
boy and Woodbridge Railroad. thence,
sout. erly along the Right Of the Way
of the Perth Amboy and Woodbridge
Railroad to the line OF the Central
Railroad of New Jersey: thence. snuth-
erly along the Right of Way Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey to the
center line OF Hall Avenue: thence:
westerly along the center line OF Han
Avenue to the center line OF Amboy
Avenue. the point or place OF begin.
ming and the polling place therein Will
Fifth PolL-Beginning at the intersection
with the center line of Brace Avenue;
thence g. westerly. along the center
lie OF Brace Avenue to the center line
of Florida Grove: thence t2) northerly,
along the center line Of Florida Grove
Road and Spa Spring Road to the GEN.
ter lin. ~ Amboy Avenue; thence tS)
easteriy and southerly. along the center
line OF Ambe Avenue TO the center line
of Brace Avenue. the point OF place OF
beginning and the polling place therein
will be at School No. 8 on Neville st.
witness my hand this sixth day OF
September. A. D.. Nineteen hundred and
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
:24r-9-9-?2-t0.15-1f-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

Two Freeholders for the term of three
years.
One Coroner,
and the following City Officers:
At Large-One Alderman-at-Large
Five Excise Commissioner for
term OF three years
Second Ward-One Alderman;
Fourth Ward-One Alderman;
Sixth Wardrobe Alderman.
The boundary lines and polling places
Of the various districts are as follows.
First Ward
First PolL-Beginning at Gordon Street
and Staten Island Sound. southerly and
westerly to Wisteria Street. then north
erly TO Kearny Avenue TO Gordon St..
thence e~asterly on Gordon Street to the
place of beginning and the polling
place therein is at School No. Z on
Paterson Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
CITY ENT
Ell E(tTI0N NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Boards
OF Registry and Election for the City OF
Perth Amboy will meet In their several
polling places from l p. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
standard Time) on October 18th. 1921.
for the purpose Of revising and correct
ing their registers. Also
Notice is hereby given that a General
Election will be held at the various poll
ing places in the City OF Perth Amboy.
Middlesex County. New Jersey. on Tues
day, November Sth, 1921. between the
hours OF six o'clock in the morning and
seven o'clock in the evening standard
Time) for the purpose of electing
One Member OF the Senate OF this State
for the County OF Middlesex.
Three Members OF the General Assem-
bly,.
u One Surrogate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
tQUIERF US1ED PASAR DELI
CIOSAMENTE Ell PRoXIMO
DOMINGO?

La librerfa Cantero, Fernandez Y
Co, ha recibido ultimamente una se-
rie de libros de supreme interes de
palpitante actualidad, cuya lectura
consulting 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.
"El Tercer Libro de las Cr6nicas",
E. Gomez Carrillo.
Gel Estanque de los Lotos", poe
Ainado Nervo.
"vera los Nihilistas", por Oscar
Wilde.
Hay tambien un libro delicioso 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?, 1921-08-02
CRONICA DE CUBA
ALCOHOL Us. GAS0b|NA

ba ian Dor ell dcsarrolIo de nueyas i'll
dustrias que compenSen la merma lie
ingresos por disminuci6n del precio
del aZlic;lr. Ell Executive Cuhano. con
la cooperaci6n de los cUcrpo> lcgiSlado
res, eStudia III plan c"Shiit'cl"hal
por el cual pueda limitarSe la pfo"ut-
ci0n de az(icar emlpzando ON Ia pro
Xima Zafra es casi >rsllro que asi
st har;l.
FL Departamento de Agricutura.
con la cooperation dc las cSt5icioneS
agron6micas Y eNperimentaleS, fomen-
ia el cuIliyo do nuevoS frutos es po-
sible que dentro de POGO. Cuba. que
importaha mllares de d5larc:' en- maiz
argentine americana. Sc conyicrta on
exportador.
Sc habla de un nuevo m0dus-vivcn
Iii entre Cuba los f,>tatoS tnidos,
basado en- una reduction inportante
Ell los derechos del aZticar. tabaco y
flutas en- los Estad0s UnidoS. median-
te ciertaS concpSiones Il dcterminados
artfculos americanoS. pero >0brc una
base equitativa Y que pcrmita los
cuhanoS dar protection Il sUs indus
trias; de otra manera. Cuba recarSa-
ri los derechoS IL los articul0s que
mis- exporter los EStadoS CnidoS pa
ia eSta iSla.
i La situaci6n de los BancoS que Sc
acogieron Il la Ley de liquidaci6n, la
cambiado de aspecto durante las iii
timaS cuarcntena Y ocho hOraS. Las
investiSacioneS practicadas. por Ia Po-
licfa Secreta ha dado por reSultado el
habersc deScubierto irregularidadeS
Ell 81 manejo de los fondos. v como
parece. ser que eI PreSidentc Xayas
va IL ser el verdadero hombre fuerte
en- Cuba, SO han decretado varias de-
tenciones de banquerGs v personals re-
lacionadas en estos naneios Y eS Sc
guro que los culpables serdn alojados
libre de gastoS en- el Hotel del Prado
que vicne ser 10 que en- esa el Hotel
Padial. Mediante estos procedim;entoS
V una ley de Bancos que est6n estos
'SujetoS a inspection peri6dica de agen-
tes del GObierno. sufieientemente ca
pacitados. ,renacera Ia eonfianZa on
Cuba V Saldra a fOlndf dire 81 dinerO
que esth escondido Y que es mucho
Lo que hace falta eS que ell Pals ten
"a conlianZa V entonceS SO vera la ri
queza que hay acumuiada Ell Cuba
que no Sc SAGA por tenor Il los l'ancos.
Es increiblc cl aumento considerable
habido en- las ventaS de Cajas para
caudales. Nadie quiere dcpositario pa
ia su dinero.
Para dar una idea dc In c0nfianZa
que va insprando en- el eXtranjero la
decentralization de Ia vida econ6mica
de Cuba. voy Il terminar diciendo que
durante cl mes dc JUNO. entraron por
el Departamento de Correos. con des-
tinos a dos Bancos establecidos en- Ia
Habana. vcintc millones de d6lares: en-
numerario.
Luis r. C0linG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

l.O que en- vcintc amos no pud0 To-
grar la campaha educatiya patrio-
tica de nucS troS mejorCS rntativoS v
la ardua labor de todoS nuestroS Sc
cretarios de Agricultural. Industrial Y
Trabai0. 10 la loglado cl tristemente
c6lcbre trust del azticar en- los Esta
dos jnidoS. cuhierto baio el numhre
dc la Federal Sugar Refining Co.
Al anuncio al respalGo DE las trans
dos Unidos. de use no cRbdR SHgdI
st No ise az,fcar cubanoi, Ia reSpOn-
dido el cartel en- todtS los autom0vi-
les de pSta repdblica. que dice !:
Eilos no quieren aZticar cubano. No
Sotros no queremos gaSOlina america
ma. UsemoS alcohol cubano.
En- vista del bajo preciO del aziicar
V p6r consiguiente. del alcohol. los
destiadoGes culjanos han lograd0. me-
diante cierta mezcla de I'M tanto por
eiento de 6ter, obtpner un alcohol pa
III coinhustible de los m0tores de auto
movies. que avcntajan Il In g:isoina.
no solo por su limpieZa. sino tambi6n
por el buen funci6namiento de los mo-
torres.
Tienc tambiGn cl alcohol. la gran
ventaja de la economic. pueS mientras
un gallon de gasolina cuesta al detail
alrededor de cincuenta centavos, el ga
lon de alcohol prepalado Sc detalla a
treinta centavOs
La importancia de la adopci6n del
alcohol como substitute de la gas0lina,
en- tOda clase de mOtOreS de chiSpa. es
de tai naturaleza. que puede dar al
traste con las especulaciones de los re-
1inadores de 6sta Ultima. En- Cuba so
famcnte Sc import6 durante cl ano
fiscal que termin6 el 80 de junio.
SIS. S.000.00O.00 tdiez v ocho millones
de d6lares), cantidad que sali0 del
Pals para no volver mas. Ahora. a
no ser que los yGRkecs. signiendO su
c0stumbre acaparadora, adquieran
todos los alambiques de Ia Re
piblica Qo clisil me parece ahOra du-
dosol. esa suma Sc quedara en- Cuba.
pues la mayorfa dc la industrial de
destilaci6n esta en- manOs de cubanOs
G hispano-cultanos.
Ademas del consume nacional, sc
puede ir pensando va Ell la eXporta-
ci6n de este producto con destinO a
los pafses centro v sur americana Y es
possible que no este leianO el dfa en-
que cada central tenga su propio alam
bique para la fabrication de parte dc
ese combustible.
I'll pueblo de Cuba parece haber des-
pertado del letargO en- que lie sumiera
hi pl6tora de riqueza que con motive
de los altos precios del azlicar. azot6
al pals durante los iiltimos amos; Y
digo azoto. porque las consecuencias
han sido tan funestas como pudiera
haberlo sido una playa de las mas ma
las que imaginarse puedan.
Cubanos, espaholes, americanos Y to
dos los RESIDENCES dc Cuba unidos, tra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
ESTUDIoS COMERCIALws. -

tzamos enseilar por correo. por solo
s3 al mes: Curse Complete de Conta-
bilidad Mercantil incluyendo Ia Conta-
bilidad de Ccrporaciones. V Ia Contabi-
lldad de Rancos. Taqujgrafia Gregg o
Ptman, en- espanol ingl6s. Curse
Elemental de Tenedor de Libros, solo
SIP. Mande sellos pidiendo informes a
La Fajardo Commercial & Language
School, Qa escuela que cunple 10 que
ofrecei san Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
JUAN B. MIRABAL

Participa a todos sus antiques ami
gos y paisanos que acaba de estable-
Ger una elegante casa ibero-ameri-
cana, cerca de Riverside Drive, en-
Nueva York, en- donde encontraran
los pasajeros trato esmeradO, cuartos
higienicos v cocina espafola y crio-
liza. Estricta moralidad. Sc da al
pasaje toda clase de facilidades.
Directions 324 West 1o7th Street.
New York; City.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

Cuatro de las mas grandes maraviIlas
del SiglO son: el AeropIano, ei Tel6.
grafo sin hiIos. los Rayos x Ia Ma.
quina de Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE.
s:ble es que el Gobierno de los Esta.
dos Unidos la tiene EN- uso corriente; ;
Ia meior prueba de sus exitos, que en-
menos de seis meses Sc han vendido
so en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dosiQs adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
Telef6nos. Magnificas habitaciones con
baho prlvado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
jeros. Precios moderados.
TeIefonos 4S4 : 1909. p. o. Box 3O6.
Calies de San Francisco No. "a. San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-02

al parecer I'd. encontrarIa cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinero que le
ahorra en- solo seis meses de tenerls
en- uso consLante