davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
PACKERS EMPLOYEES
UNITED FOR STRIKE

CHICAGO. March II Omitted
Press Packers employees voted
practically unanimous in favor OF
strike. union leaders said today.
Official results Of the rvote prob
ably will be announced today Union
delegates to the conference to be
held in Washington next Monday
will urge that the Alschuler arbi-
tration pact. recently Cancelled by
the packers be enforced on the
ground that it is still legally in
effect.
Heads OF the organization OF
packer workers decided TO vest the
power to call strike In Dennis
Lane. secretary Of the Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workers Union, and
Attorney Redmond S Brennan. del
egate to the packing house wage
conference
a further conference Of union
leaders Will be held in Washington,
Sunday, 1t was said.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
COUNTY CLERKS
ON TRIAL SOON
w. G. Cole, Fennimore,
Babcock TO Face Jury
on April 8
NO DATE YET FOR
HEARING DEMURRER

Trial OF the case OF william G.
Cole. former deputy recorder OF
deeds Harry Fennimore and wal
ter Babcock. former clerks In the
office. who were indicted by the
Grand Jury. on charges Of con-
epiracy TO defraud. was set for Fri
day. April 8. by Judges Boyce and
Conrad. in Court of General Ses-
s.ons. this morning.
Philip T.. Garrett IS attorney for
Cole and J. Frank BAN represents
the other two defendants.
No definite time has been set for
argument on the demurrer filed by
Mr.. Garrett TO the indictment found
AGAINST Recorder of Deeds Furman
G.. Cole. charging him with embez-
element by bailee OF fees coming
into the recorders Office.
The W. G.. Cole trial In all prob
ability will be held before the trial
OF the conspiracy case.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
RUNNERS
PROVE TOO FAST
Deputy Sheriff and Con-
stable Get Wind" But
That's All
TAXI AND TRUCK
ARE CARRIERS

Two liquor transporters are said
70 have had narrow escapes from
capture last night. but luck was
working their way.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas X. Parker
and Constable Andrew r. Cole are
the near-capturers.
Sheriff Parker was in Magistrate
Broman's office last night when he
got wind" OF a supposed unloading
OF a quantity OF wet goods from a
taxicab at a house in Guyer' Court.
Parker hastened to the place, but he
was too late, as the taxicaD hac de-
parted nd had left no trace Of where
q supposed liquor had been left.
About the sc.-.e time that Parker
started in quest OF his supposed
LIQUOR carrier. Constable Cole heard
Of truck passing through the city
with a load OF liquor. He started
his machine. but then found out that
he had a fiat tire and had to aban-
don the chase.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
COLE Resigns;
finn NAMED
Recorder of Deeds, Accused
of Embezzlement, Quits
Office
NEW RECORDER LIVES
NEAR MARSHALLTON

Furman G. Cole. who is accused
Of embezzlement OF county funds, to-
day rendered his resignation as Re
corder Of Deeds for New Castle
county 10 Governor Dennoy.
The Governor Immediately ap-
pointed Darlington Finn Of near
Marshallton TO he Recorder Of Deeds
Mr.. Finn is a farmer and former
state Senator. He will serve until
January 1. 1928. He is a Repubh-
can.
Harry II. Billany. who has been
serving as snecial deputy recorder
OF deeds. will resign that Office as
soon as Mr.. Finn is sworn in,
which probably will be this after
noon. Mr.. Billany has been ap-
pointed fourth assistant postmaster
general.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
NO SERVICE Men
NDAYS PARADE
Harding Agrees Presence
Might be Misunderstood
BY Foreign Nations
WANTED ARMY, NAVY
IN ST. PATRICK'S LINE

WASHINGTON. March H.. Omitted
Press). President Harding has
taken the position that the naval
ard military forces OF the Unied
States must refrain from participate
ing In any demonstrations which
might be construed as influencing
the foreign relations OF the republic.
This decision was announced IN
connection with the refusal 10 per-
NIT army and navy enlisted men 70
parade In the Irish demonstration In
Boston today.
The announcement followed q
conference with Secretary OF State
Hughes and Secretary Weeks and
upheld the previous orders OF Cen
eral Ruckman and Admiral Dunn.
forhidding service men TO march In
the parade.
The white House announcement
was contained I'm a telegram sent by
George b. Christian. secretary 10 the
President to John NJ. Harrigan.
president OF the Massachusetts, Coun-
sci OF the American Association for
recognition OF the Irish Republic.
Harrigan telegraphed Harding. pro-
testing against the refusal or army
and navy officials TO permit service
men marching In the parade today.
Christians telegram, sent at the
direction of Harding, was as fol-
lows
"Your telegram has been called
TO the attention OF the President
and ne directs me 10 say in reply.
tnat army and navy commanders
have authority TO direct the forces
under their command. The Gov
ernment raises no issue about the
fitness OF your celebration OF Evacu-
alton Day and the spirit OF St. Pat-
rick's Day Is felt throughout our
country. but the naval and military
forces Of the nation can have no part
In any demonstration which might
be construed as influencing the for
eign relations OF the republic
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
S4,OOO,OOO
GAININCITY
ASSESSMENT
Despite Big Increase, COun-
Gil May Have to Increase
Tax Rate
PAID FIRE DEPT.
WILL COST MUCH

Although the 1921 assessment on
real estate has not been
tabulated by the Board OF Assess
ment for the city of Wilmington and
will not he until after May /, when
an appeals have been heard. Il was
reported today that the assessment
this year will show a gain Of $4,000
900 over that Of 1920.
The total assessment for city pur-
poses last year on real estate was
s1O6.0O0. 900. with this years in-
crease il will be something ovel
f11O.OO0.O0O.
OF the increase 20 be noted this
year 10000 will be due to tho
completion Of the new Delaware
Trust Company Building at Ninth
and Market streets. The remainder
Of the increase will be due 20 the
placing Of the Industrial Trust Com
pany Building. the Wilmington Saw
mgs Fund Society and two large
theatres az we'll as the Wilmington
Automobile Company Building on
the assessment list.
While city officials today refused
TO discuss the question OF whether
city Council would be compelled &C
Increase the city tax rate, it was in
timated that an Increase would b'
necessary.
At the present time the city as
sessment is S1.75 on each 500 o
real estate. with a county rate OF u
cents per 500 a total Of f2.45 is nov
paid as tax on real estate In Wil
minEton.
with the passage by the Legisia
] ture Of the measure providing for
paid fire department for Whining
ton. coupled with the proposed inn
provements In streets. the new cit
library and the proposed new No. 2
school as well as the Howard Higl
/ school, ii is admitted by those u
position 10 know that the city ta'
rate will be materially increased.
Just what additional revenue Wi
be needed this year TO take care o.
Continued on Page Fourteen.h
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Child WEEPS At
FATHER'SPLIGHT
H. J. Elliott, Tubercular, is
Sued by Wife on Non
Support Charge
HE OFFERED
HER HOUSE TITLE

When Harry J. Elliott was given
a hearing before Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of non-support OF his wife.
IL developed that the man has been
seriously lll with tuberculosis and
unable 10 work regularly. and that
he had offered to have his property
at Talleyvire transferred TO his wife.
he being unable TO earn sufficient
money TO provide for her otherwise.
Detective Mcdaniel told the
court that when a warrant was IS
sued for Elliott In July. 1919. charg-
ing him with non-support, and sent
10 Evan, y. j.. an answer was re-
ceived from the sheriff of that place
stating that the man was dying OF
consumption and could not be
moved. Elliott. however. recovered
from that attack.
Mrs. Elliott this. morning said her
husband has not provided for her
for the past two years. She said
that since he left home "she has
been hearing an kinds OF things
about him."
It was stated by Probation officer
Ray that Mr. Elliott had offered TO
turn his property over to his wife,
but that the wife declined this. say
ing that what she wanted was sup
port.
Elliott testified that he is unable
20 work and that a physician has
ordered him TO an institution for
treatment. He told Of Offering TO
transfer the title Of his property to
his wife. and stated that when ne
left home he left his house com
pletely furnished.
In explanation Of why he left
home, Elliott said that he had been
badly treated upon returning home
two years ago after working out
side the city. He said that while he
was in in bed for seven months, his
wife did not come near him, and
that she had not answered letters
that he had written her.
Judge Hastings imposed no order
on the man, continuing the case
until April 80.
A married daughter OF the couple,
who accompanied the mother into
court. interrupted proceedings by
crying when the case was called,
She was removed from the court
room but continued her bitter weep
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
-VIDCE DLSlNZSSES BALL
PLAYERS ACCUSED OF
THROWING BIC SERIES

CHICAGO. March II. - Omitted
Press) s)-Indictments against seven
White sox baseball players charged
with throwing" the 1919 worlds
series TO Cincinnati. were dismissed
today by Judge william Dever.
The judge said he mad no author
ity TO dismiss the case against the
eighth player-Chick Gandil-be-
cause Gandn had never appeared in
court.
The trial OF the gamblers alleged
TO have fixed" the players was in
definitely postponed. The indict-
ments were nolled on motion OF
states Attorney Robert f. Grove,
who said he would be unable TO go 20
trial by May 2. tho date set for the
opening OF the trial by Judge Dever.
Grove made his request that the
indictments be nolled when Judge
William Dever. presiding in tho case,
insisted that the indicted men be
brought 10 trial at this term OF court.
Grove asked that the cases be post
poned to next fan in order TO give
the state time TO build up ito case
broken down by the repudiation. OF
the alleged confessions made be
fore the grand jury by three of the
players.
Judge Dever refused TO postpon
the trial and set May as the time
for the trial 20 start.
Grove said he realized that tbs
state could not build up a case sufii.
ciently strong 10 warrant trial by that
time and asked that the indictments
be nolled.
Attorneys for the indicted players
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
DEATH COMES TO
WILLIAM BAXTER
Had Been Engaged in
Wholesale Liquor Busi-
ness Forty Years
SERVED MANY YEARS
AS BANK DIRECTOR

william Baxter. OF 5O2 West Elev-
enth street. who conducted a whole
sale liquor store al tho southeast
corner Fourth and Shipley streets
for many years. died at his home
this morning. Mr. Baxter's death
occurring on his birthday anniver-
sary. he being SIS years old today.
He was a. native OF ireland. but
came TO this country when a youth.
lie had been engaged in the whole
sale liquor business FOR 40 years at
the Fourth and shipley streets store,
il being one OF the widely-known
places In the city. and patronized
by the older generations
Mr.. Baxter retired from the bust
ness few years ago, and had been
in good health until a few months
ago. when his health began 10 fail,
continued on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
US. ASKS PANAMA
COSTA RICAN PEACE

WASHINGTON. March II CUnited
Press) An urgent demand that the
government OF Panama Immediately
settle its boundary dispute with
Costa Rica is made by the United
States in a note dispatched 20 Pana-
ma Tuesday and made public by the
State Department today.
The note insists that Panama
abide by the boundary decision OF
Chief Justice White and that the
United States would view with ap-
prehension a continuance OF the dis
pute which already has given rise TO
hostilities. with loss of life"
The note concludes with the as
sertion that the United States ex-
poets Panama to indicate definitely
IT'S intention 10 comply with the rep
.---. ti--r -.-fF~ Nv fhfr Govern
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
j. CITIZENS
IN TAMPICO
ARE SLAIN
Victims Murdered by Rob
bers, State Department
is Advised
DEMAND ARREST
OF GUILTY MEN

WASHINGTON. March ~ (Unitcd
Press )-Thrcc American citizens
have been murdered i'm Tampico.
Mexico. the state Department was
advised today by the American
consul az Tampico.
The three men killed were Ernest
+. Small. William Roper and :.
Brown. They were murdered In the
night ON March 10. apparently by
robbers. according TO the State De-
partmcnf adviccs.
An urgent request has been made
to the local authorities az rampico
for the arrest and punishment OF
the slaycrs.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
LEGISLATORS
TOWRITENEW
SCHOOLBILL
Committee of Senators and
Representatives Named
Today at Dover
EQUALLY DIVIDED
BETWEEN TWO PARTIES
stan Correspondent.

t"N"AAA ""A q '"N NRAAAAAAH
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del. March
17.-As the result Of a suggestion
made by Speaker Paskey, the SEN
ate and House this morning each ap-
pointed a committee Of five members
10 have drafted and present TO the
House a new school bin to take the
place Of the bill killed yesterday.
This join. committee will start to
work at once and will probably en-
,age counsel 20 assist with the work
The committees named by Presi-
dent Pro Tenn. Handy and Speaker
paskey are as follows: Senator'S
Walker, short, Robertson. Murphy
and Insley. and Representatives OF
we'll. T. W. Turner Dill. buckingham
and Corbit.
Some of the Republican Senators
we're in conference with Governor
Denney this morning before the
committees were appointed. Later.
President Pro Tenn Handy held a
House members and announced the
'-ommittoe that ne had named on
behalf Of the Senate.
IN selecting the committees. ia
was agreed that there should be
three Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis on the Senate committee and
three Democrats and two Rcpub-
leans on the House committee. II
vas also agreed that three Of each
committee should be members who
roted against or opposed the bill
killed yesterday and two who IA
Nored that measure.
Representative Schneider. who in
reduced bill 10 repeal the present
school law and re-enact the old
school laws of prior to 1913, at noon
announced he will move TO call that
bill out Of the House committee on
Revised Statutes. this afternoon. II
the committee does not report the
bill this afternoon. Representative
Schneider said he will get signers 10
a petition 20 call the bill out Of COM
mittee and put it IN the calendar for
final action. Eighteen signers will
be required. and enough have prom
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
REDS PREPARE TO
STRIKE KRONSTADT

COPENHAGEN. March Z Omitted
Press.) - Bolshevik authorities are
preparing for a crushing offensive
against Kronstadt, according to
refugees here today.
They declared Minister OF War
Trotsky is massing artillery. air
planes and boats 20 carry infantry
up TO the island citadel between
March 90 and 25.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
HARDING ASKS FOR
DEBS' CASE REVIEW
WAsHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March Ill
Omitted Press) Harding
has requested Attorney General
Daugherty TO submit as soon as pos
sible a review OF the case OF Eugene
V. Debs. Il was announced today.
II was made plain that Harding Is
simply asking for a review OF the
Debs case and that his action does
not insure Debs a pardon. IL was
said that the President wants all
facts so that he can pass on the case
with an open mind. Until he has
studied it no win make no decision.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
CEDARs DANCE TOMORROW.

Brandywine Forest No. 20, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon. has completed
Arrangements for a minstrel and
dance tomorrow night in the New
Century Club, and for a joint meet
ing with Penn Forest, Chester, Pa.
in the Auditorium on March %. fol-
lowed by an elaborate program Of
music. both vocal and Instrumental.
Brandywine Cedars entertain the
Chester Penn boys in the spring OF
Zach ye3t
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
RUNAWAYS AGAIN
IN REFORMATORY

John W. Polk. aged II years. Her
bert Freeman, aged IA years.
Thomas Ponzo, aged - years. and
Newton Hunter, aged IL years. Ne
groes. firing OF their confinement at
,he Ferris Industrial School. left
that institution yesterday and came
TO Wilmington.
Finding tho night air too chilly
for sleeping outdoors. Polk returned
10 the school this morning. The
other three boys were arrested by
Patrolmen Biackiston and West and
sent back TO the school.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
ONE DAY WATER
TAINT DISAPPEARS

S. Newbold Van Trump, chief en-
gineer Of the Water Department said
today that the taint detected i'm the
drinking water last night was due to
the overlooking Of the Bancroft COM
pany sewer along the Brandywine
creek. The disagreeable taste had
disappeared by this morning, how
ever.
Mr.. Van Trump said the COM
plants received two weeks ago OF
the same taste in the water was due
TO the same sewer overfowing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
WATER DELINoUENTs PAY

Registrar Belts. Of the Water De-
partment reported today excellent
results from the delinquent notices
sent out recently. Many Of these
delinquents have already responded.
adding several hundred dollars TO
the board receipts.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

declared their men were entitled TO
trial and vindication since the
charges were brought against them
and asked Judge Dever TO force the
trial TO be held on May 2.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
MIR. SALISBURY RECEIVERS

has been confined TO his home for
the past two weeks with an attack
OF quinsy was able n r-e-'~-- &C.
law practice tod
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

7 osT-ELGTN WRIST WATCH WITH
II black band; initials "E. q. W be-
tween Sixth and Ninth, on Market 81
Return 10 this oifice. marl4-3t
Continued on Page TNNelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

safe MIX means healthy children.
Call 1540 or 1541. The Glover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Howard Giles,
artist. discussing cubists In n
speech. declared they are "he-
coming intoxicated with rhyth-
mic creation" and ''need SYM
metricaI triangulation."
NEW YORK-Ioseph Beyers
and Herbert Burniston created
disturbance last night by trying
10 break out OF the Dollar Saw
ings Bank. They are painters
and were accidentally locked I'm.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and unsettled tonight:
Friday, fair; moderate temperature.
moderate to fresh southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
TobAYrs Temperatures
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

Hirh water. 400 a. NJ b.z5 ?. NJ.
Low water. 1920 A. NJ. 100 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

n'~os chaser-cosmOpoii'an. ADV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
sQUrBB-La insuperable LEcHE DE
MAGNESIA. es Ia que mejores resulta-
dos esta dando en- esta Isla. En- todas
las Farmacias de primera clase.
ia Algeria del Vivir"

Sc ha dicho tanto que la vida es aci.
darque este libro optimista de Orison
Sweet Marden, regocijado ' ameno, ha
de ser para Ell lector como una indem-
Eizacion por los malos ratios que la
vida, annque como dice Marden tenga
su algeria, nos depara a cada ratio.
Pero todo no ha de ser tristeza, ' 10
que impofta es que un libro fuerte, sa-
ludable, lsanamente orientado,' esprit
tual aFmenioso, como este, venga d
mostrarnos los floridos senderos que
tiene tambi6n la existcncia.
Cantero, Fernandez Y Co. en- sus es-
tablecipiento de librerfa, tienen la
venta 7 puedep servir por correo, es-
te maravilloso 1ibro que ense6a cual
es y cual debe ser para todos, el verda.
dlero seiitido de la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

No hace muchos dias. conversaba
una tarde con un querido intelec-
tual amigo acerca de como al paSar
la Vida. nos confunde con tan 0pues-
tas sansaciones: de 10 que p0dria lia-
marse. deSorganiZaci0n social; de las
malditas aparienc:as.. causantes de es-
te ambiente lie hipocresfa, Ell que
vivimos. que no Eos permite saber ja-
mas a que atehcrnos, nj cuando es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
FILOSOF ND O.
LAS Apariencias Engahan

--Nirp usted me decfa mi amigo,
muy rn 10 cierto.-Yo me he empena-
do en- no sufrir un desengano mas ell
10 uue me aueda de vida. ;c6mo? pues
muy sencillo: 10 espero tod0 de Ia
gente, 10 espero mddG. Y asi, aguar-
dando igualmente una IL otra cosa, III
me sorprende Su decision.
Por otra parte. estOy convencido, de
que no hay quien no reciba desenga
nos. que ef vez de pensair, como 10
bacfa .antes, "cst0 me 0cnrre; que III
! feiig son: a nadie ie suceden estas
a,sas. -; hoy pienso: llamandome
"Fuln,nD'. recibo decepciones; igual-
mente me sucedelfa. 81 me llamara
de otro modo, 81 fuera otra persona.
porque la gente. no tiene encono con
determinados individuos Y 81 contra
toda In especie. V de 6sa manera
pensando cuandO me viene el latlgazo,
esuuivo 81 puedo ell golpe 81 me due
le mucho hago una mueca, pero no
nor ESQ me figuro ell mas desgraciado;
me doy cuenta que es la parte que me
corresponds, continlio' impasible.
Piense usted Ell 10 que voy decir-
lie despues no So le vuelva ocurrlr
analizar NADIA absolutamente. porque
So oflScaria de liuevO.
Sc encuentra usted infinidad de ami
COS durante el transcurso de su vida.
FL roce fntimo que mas menos ten
ga con ellos, 10 pone Ell cOndiclOnes'
de saber sus alegrfds sus pesares, y
ticne usted que cuando les ocurre al
90 .sobrenatural. que les tortura. y
que les esta mortificanGo hasta 10 in
decide, usted espera que sus amigos
manifesten su pena, les encuentra con
una magnifica y risuela cafeta que.
cculta su dolor Intense. tenemos que
81 listed no estuviera Ell antecedentes,
los creerfa los sereses mas felices de
la TERRA.
Tn hombre rico, sin compromise, Sc
aueja a menudo de situaciOnes difici-
les. para impedir que la gente Sc lie
ocurra ocuparle alguna vez; en- cam
bio uno que esta llenO de compromises
sin un centave procura mOstrarse
esplendidO has!a llegarfa ayudarle,
para asf conseguir 10 que Sc propOne:
engaHar.
va usted We. DeduzcamOs de esos
ejempl0s todo 10 demas. Las cosas
buehas ,de por ST, nos agradan; bien.
pues cuando. las malas vengan, DO las
creamos tan insopTtables, y pense-
mos qpe "apariencias enganan''.
;Cuantas veces. he visto ell mi Vi
da a un hombre sacrificarse por ayu-
dar a. alguien que ha sido Y sera su
enemigo siempre.
Y por otro lado, icuant@ negligen-
ella para proteger otro. que siempre
le fu6 lealy afeciuoso!
Isl. amigo mia. no Sc preocupe por'
las apariencias.
Nj busque ese maIdite "por que,
que NADIA lie aclarara. Viva la vida CO.
mo Sc lie presente. Y procure llevar
bien cl compas de ese variado tango,
10 demas son tonterids...
=: Tonterfas! ;tonterfas! iba 70
repitiendo luego Isl. 10 demas son:
:TONTERIAS!
Marina /. Moline.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
;Es I'd. Professional?
AnInciese en- este DirectOriO.

tamos Ell 10 cierto: de la pOca since
ridad.
Asf. cambiando impresiones con per-
s0naS observadoras de talento Sc
llega Il algllnas conclu>iones que ayu-
dan Il orientarSe en- este mar revueito
Ell donde impera altsolutamente Ia
diosa falsia. con su acompalante ell
engano. sus ayudantes, la mentira
Y Ia hipocresia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
Para dOrmir al frescO.
LA CAFETERIA"
'ln JustO 6. - San Juan. P.lR
NUEvo AGENTE EN- CoMERIo

Para ell buen gobierno de nuestros
relacionados en- Comerfo, tenemos e,
gusto de participates que, desde ests
fecha, queda hecho cargo de la agen-
cia de Ell IMPARCIAL, en- dicha po-
blacion, ell Sr. Manuel Torres, quien
deberan de dirigirse cuantos .tengan
asuntos pendientes con esta empresa
o deseen relacionarse con la misma en
10 futuro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10
Para refrescos iin0s. gisite
ia CAFETERIA"
San Justo 6. - San Juan. r. r
Esrupros coMKRcrALEs. =

rantizamcs ensehar pOr cCreo. por solo
s. al mes: Curse Complete de Conta-
hiEdad Mercantil. incluyendo Ia Conta-
Md de Corporaciones. y IL Contabi.
I'd de Baacos. Taqugrafia Gregg q
Pitman, er espahol o ingles. Curse Eie-
mental &c Tenedor de Libros. SOLO sl2.
Nande sellos pid;endo informes a La
Fajardo Commercial & Language
School. tia escuela que cample 10 que
ofreceI. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-10

TENEMoS empleo permanente para
una joven activa con conocimientos de
ingles V castellano. Olga sueldo soil.
cita. Referencias necesarias. Dirijase
al Apartado 365, San Juan.