davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

use naawova Tor those pieces taa.
viii be subjected to more or less wear
First lay out and cut to length the
three uprighis just mentioned. on
them lay off the locations Of the va
ri.us parts that are to be attached to
them. keeping in mind the direction
concerning the distances X and Y.
Braces and hand drills vary in size
and these distances should be made TO
suit the size OF the tools you will use
for the press. While other parts are
shown completely dimensloned. some
changes may also have TO be made to
accommodate the particular brace or
drill that you will use.
Next lay out and cut 10 shape the
various parts called for In the detail
drawings. making such changes as yc.
may ind ncrassary. The rart J Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

fRaphael-BoFn March IS. 1850
1T has been said of Raphael that
had he been born without hands he
would nevertheless have been
3 great painter. He was born in
urblno in 1883 and before he had
reached the age Of twenty-five fame
had smiled upon him and the stories
of his beautiful works had spread 10
Rome and ne was invited to come to
hat city by the Emperor Julius IL
one Of the greatest Influences In the
artistic life OF Raphael was the work
Il bis master Michael Angelo.
Like many other men OF note
IsaphaeI's life was short. but II was
crowded with work that was 10 be-
come classic and world famed. In
his art he linked religion and beauty
and most of his best known paintings
are Of Madonnas and religious char
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

completely dimensioned on the assem-
bly, drawing.
start assembling by fastening II
middle upright to the plank. frat hav.
ing cut the latter to shape and fasten.
Ing the narrow cross piece to IT, Brace
should next be put in place and fa5-
tened. Next put the shorter uprlghs
in position. securing them by means
OF the parts shown In the section MN.
Hold braces F in position in order 10
locate the position for the small blocks
shown In the side view and In the
sketch at o. Nall tho latter in place
and then fas;cn parts r.
II will probably be well 10 nexs n.
tach all tho parts to tho uptights A. -
c. etc. These should DO given con-
siderable care. for In order 10 have
the drlli or the bit operate accurately.
the cen;crs OF the snrious hoins
should be exactly otovu oAaA oshss
that IA. The center Of the a,As
bored IT. : nnst be sVactIy SbVvB Ehe
center OF the hole bored r .. E0e
success OF your work Will depC7A araa
how carefully and accurately you have
made the various pieces. and also upon
how accurately you fasten them IN
place.
The last Job viii be the locating ana
fastening OF parts ]. The outside end
Of these pieces should be 10 inches
from the floor. Hold them in place
and mark the locations for the holes
for the bolts. after which bore the
holes and fasten in place with bolts a.
Indicated. The latter should be- OF n
length that will permit tightening Just
enough to hold securely but to permit
OF easy operation.
This tool will not have caused you
great deal OF hard work and viii prove
exceedingly useful In many ways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

IN her arms. He seemed to know that
he was going TO good home for ne
sat so quiet in the street car that you
never would have known he was there.
Mother seemed pleased when she saw
him.
It's a beauty" she exclaimed. "Of
course ycu may keep him. think you
nave a right to have an Easter pet too
and he's II lovely color-Just exactly
like bunch of daffodils."
All night Nathalie dreamed of fields
waving with yellow daffodiIs through
which her pussy wended his way and
early Easter morning she jumped up.
dressed and then tapped on her moth
er's door.
Happy Easter" she called. and
then ran down to look at her pet
There he sat on the hall mat. wash
ing his fare.
tV-ur t~,,- std Won ra, ow. ho-e -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
A ZIGZAG PUZZLE

A ZiGZAG PUZZLE
Beginning at the lef; hand, read the
arst and last letters alternately. and
ind seasonable reminders. All the
aords contain seven letters.
/. A gem.
2. A remedy.
3. A vegetable.
4. A fish.
s. A girls name.
6. A bunch
Z. A flower.
s. A Zulu spear.
8. A mans name.
10. An ancient Italian City.
Il. Obvious.
II. An animal.
A CIPHER CODE PUZZLE
Tasjoh tfoet vt txfu gmpxfst upebz.
Nfttfohfst pg diTs
Clbu xjoufs hsjn ibt qbttfe bzsz
Hmbe fbtufs opx y ifsf"
ANSWERS
a ZIGZAG PUZZLE
EASTER LILIES
E-merdld
PdHdce---A
b--pindch
Hahba-T
E-steiie
Clusfe--R
L--Obelid lslt
Asse0a--I
Lr-cOnard
Pompei-I
E-tfdent
Tirres-s
OIPHER CODE PUZZLE
aEf-Use fhe letter preceding the one
Prinfed.
.gpFiHg Sends Hs street fotcers today,
Messengers Of cheer,
zkaf sefafer grim has passed Gicdp,
0le6 Eesfer nop Is here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

IN ATHALIE ARMSTRONG had
such a deep respect for her older
brother and sister that II never
y 4 occurred to her 70 question them
y hen they told her thai her chick
hadn't come. Their Aunt who lived
n the country usually remembered
hem at Easter time in all sorts Of
1ice ways aud this year she sent them
Btiie white rabbi, and a fuzzy yellow
hlck.
You sec" explained Alice, this lit
le chick Is for me"
And" said Jimmy. "the rabbit Is
meant for me. OF course"
where's my lille pet7" Nathalie
asked.
1T didn't come" eSplaine Jimmy.
That's why you haven't got any"
y think the rabbit and chick were
meant for an OF you" said Mother.
but II you're going TO be selfish III
give Nathalie something. You can
save one OF my nice goldashes for your
sery own"
"But can't take It out and hold 1t.
can II" said Nathalie.
mo. hut you can look at H." said
Alice brightly. "ifs very fine to own
ish--a goldfish"
And very fashionable too," put In
ser brother with a'wink.
Well. II they said so II must be true
saf Nathalie thought she would rather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

milk.
Meow" said Daffodil. very sweet
ly. but he wouldn't touch the milk.
Say" cried Jim. coming In looking
very pale. Il can't find Pinkl" He
held in his hand the little flimsy crate
in which the rabbit had come. Ha
had meant to make a nice hutch foriit
later but for the present he had put 1t
back into the crate. One side OF the
crate was sprung and there was no
rabbit inside. Pink can't have got
ten out by Fimselfl" Then his eve fell
on Daffodil. Il bet your old cat did
it," he cried.
Just then in ran Alice looking pale.
My chick is gone." she cried "I've
looked everywhere. Its basket was
upset and the cover was off and l
found few feathers on the rugl"
IT'S that cat" cried Jim. I'D like
.S----v " oftss'' fN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

asked Nathalie. "You were shut up
in the Kitchen"
It was easy enough to answer that
question. Daffodil had merely pushed
open the swinging door between the
kitchen and dining room. He was just
having green ribbon tied around his
neck when down came Alice and Jim.
"oh. look at my Easter kitty!" cried
the proud Nathalie.
"Huhl" grunted Jim. "Cats aren't
Easter pets. but rabbits are" And he
went to find Pink. his rabbit.
Chickens are useful even after
Easter" said Alice. II mean to have
eggs when my chick grows up" And
OFF she went.
Nathalie led her cat into the kitchen
and poured out a nice saucerful OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

was the day before Easter ana be-
cause the cat was yellow she named 1t
DanodiL
When they caught mp with Alice and
Jim they certainly caused a lot OF ex-
citement.
why. what fine cats" cried Jim.
1T must belong to somebody. It's so
fat and sleek, not like q stray"
But nobody lives in the woods"
said Nathalie.
That's true" said Alice, "but Won
can't take 1t home. Mother mightn't
like IL"
shed let me have H." replied
Nathalie. almost ready to cry. 81 need
a pet Everybody else has one cent
mel"
So Nathalie brought Danodi home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
EGG SALAD FOX flsiLh TEA



wash and p.ek over one head Of
lettuce.
Fold In clean cloth and put in a
COO pace :or az least Two tours, long
er Is better s
lJ3ii - many-egss as there are 10 be
persons served for 20 minutes
f'iunse inio cold water and remove
.hcllS. w
Set in a cc,d place TIL ready>io use
At the last minIte make French
dressing ~ mlxiEg together table
,poonxsai oil. 4 'easpoonial salt.
ills pvoaful pepper and Iable-
+, po.asfd. vinegar This Will serve s.
ssd more IL proportion Il more tnan
. pareous are 10 pc served.
Asvaase she lettuce on The 'ndlyId-
nsi pi.tes
Gu iae ahnes cf the eggs into thin
, rips. length slse. being very careful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

the egg shaped basket with the bunny
In 1t! Not any of these--but plain
every day chickens egg with the pic
ture Of little chicken painted on It.
Because" she said, at is so real and
1t reminds me OF home"
And so you see the Easter egg has
different appeal for us ALL But It's
meaning Is the same and as the symbol
of eternity It will last forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
EASTER TIME

n tiE waking flowers please the eye
1 Al Easter timel At Easter time |
The waking sun paints red the sky
AT Easter timel Al Easter timel
The birds have put their thfoats in tune
They'll sing their springiime carols soon
And all the world as il awakcs
New Joy in lie and sunshine takes
At Easter ii;ael At Easier iimel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
EASTER, !, EGGS

"a ELLIE was visiting her Grand-
mother in the city during the
H 3rlng holiday and one day as a
q = pectaI treat Grandma took the
.-g.s country girl down town TO look
al the shop windows There were
many things in the pretty Easter dis
plays that interested Nellie. but the
hings which appealed 10 her most
we're the confecifons thar decorated
tBe candy shop windows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

eHel.8tes. put countless friends.
When Tou go to ltaiy. travel to
Rome and sou Will see IN The Vatican
he famous freseoes thar he painieo
repTeseaiias pictures from the scrip
lures and then go TO the Cathedral a.
Arras ant sesfihe wonds. iul "a dpestrie.
These tliss and mary more did
Raphael a.. simpy bacaase ari lived
his soIl&And y langedl for expires
SION and through thatsexpression VI
his art has he eEdeared himself 10 the
arf-ioving peoples Of the world for Al
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

. ptHSes but eNeFy WOrker hAN
niany times found himself doing work
where a tool Of this kind would be
very great convenience. The drill
press described here will be found very
useful and in spite OF the somewhat
complicated appearing drawing. II will
not be very difficult to make.
As has been suggested many times
before where objects requiring a large
number OF pieces in their construction
were under consideration. the very
first thing TO do is to make out bill
Of material. While most lumber will
answer the purpose for nearly all the
various pieces entering into the max
ing OF he drill prrss. u will be well 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

s1t.tl.L press IS usually not
found in the equipment OF most
home shops because of the exs
DAnSe hilt averv ynrker has
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01
nll.L NyE's COW cory

Bill Nye. the humorist.. once had
COW that he wanted 70 sell His
advertisement ran
Owing to my Ill health | Will sell
at my residence IN township 10,
range IS. one Plush raspberry COW,
age years She Is OF undonhted
courage and gives milk frequently
TO the man who does not fear death
In any form She would be great
boon. She is very much attached "
her present home with stay chain.
hut she VIII he sold to anyone who
Win agree to treat her right She Is
one-fourth SAorthorn and three,
quarters hyena will also throw in
double barrell shotgun which goes
with her In MAY she usually goes
aNay for 9 week or two and returns
with i tail red calf With woonly legs
Her name is Rose would rather
sell her 10 nonresident, the farther
away the better
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01
4 Farmer cured Il Rhenmatlsm

A man living on a farm near here
came IN short time ago completely
doubled aps with the rheumatism
handed him 4 bottle of Chamberlain
Liniment aud told him 10 use Il free
In says g. r Rayder, patten Mills.
n. y. 4 few DAYS later he walked
into the store as straight as string
and handed me dollar saving, give
ME another bottle of Chamberlain s
Liniment. | want Il in the house all
tie time for II cured me,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01

Dieklow wheat il the variety re-
commended for the irrigated sections
Of eastern and southern Idaho and 4
has proved its worth by station test
and experience OF farmers IN every
county throughout these sections.
Until recently, no fewer than 0 to 10
difiereut varieties have been grown.
practically all OF which have been re-
placed because OF Increased returns
which the farmers have been able ID
secure nv the use Of Dicklow The
siS-year period experiment, I9ta-1S
inclusive. on spring whents AZ Aher-
deen Experiment station showed
DiclSlow 10 produce from 81 bushels
20 Ill bushels per acre more than
any other variety OF wheat. Farmers
reports from several counties grow
ing the pure Dicklow wheat this year
show an Increased WELD over the
MIXED wheat ordinarily seeded o.
from Ave to 2 bushels
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01
Indlge.tlon ana .ion.tlnation

Prior 70 using Chamheriain's Tab
lets. ! suffered dreadfully from indi.
gestlon Nothing ate agreed with
nue. and lost flesh and ran down II
health chamberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and1wared
me OF constipation writes Mrs
George stroup, soiyay, N y,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01

All business has just been paying
another installment OF taxes which
brings home the necessity oil ccon-
ony in public affairs TO tighten as
much as possible our war time tax
bin which must he paid oat OF d.
Lfeace time Income.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01
THE Road 10 Happlness.

You must keep Well II you wish to
be happy When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper. They
cause gentle movement Of the bow
els.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01

dollar and ner capita the lowest eNs
Nenditure per dollar and per capita.
and the lowest bonded Indebtedness
per dollar and pef capita Of any first
or second class city IN The state, are
tho claims made by Mayor Ern G
Eagleson, candidate for reelection IN
statement made Tuesday hi defense
OF his administrator OF The clty's All
fairs for the last two years The In
crease OF $i26.6a4,12 or 2a
per cent for the two iisoal Years end
ing MAY II tsa1, over the two tlscai
years Of 1918 and 1Nla IS accounted
for III the Investments and eNtraord-
mary expenses ot the city. which to-
tailed Slst,ls3.S2, according toMay'
or EaEleson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01
THINGS WORTH WHILE

n i. rasresl,tne 10 fnrn from the
'g 1880 t,,.8
uMaual 'nuu"as - 1s"'s
finds its best expression TINS year ~
the record OF leaderless legislature
"a ths sniandtd work being done b.
,s.,s. $500. =. i, a,.,,,,,.,,a,, eanac,tv
Npv'ss sV"'e s''' "ss NV'''',s.'',N
OF secretary q stare una eoil'''ss
sioner of Law enforcement
Thara muat aiVaY4 10 rsd faps III
.,.,,,,,,,n, 4, aan,a Au5 4 q M
soss'''''''''A, 4 i .s.
deed y Hark q merit ~ 9snH ulah n''a
the department that here he true
democratic Ideal OF responsiveness ID
w. ,., y, MA n,.,,i,. nnds Hi u.,.
,ran,m,,,.d s,,1 nr,,ns,,t nxnrcsaton
49, '''s NV .s.,. MI,
Y you hafe t'ls.,less WIZ ah's ~
pafIment. prteert y s.l IN, ~, ass'''s,''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01

ps,es schinists and they i posI shop'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-01

-....ratnr with the VIZ nn a De-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
CARTAS VIENESAS
EL C UL T O D Ell 50 L

estaban on traje de bailO! Hasta la
suegra AQuelo era digno de verse
Sin embargo. el espectaculo mas in
teresante 10 propOrciOna siempre Ia
gran mayOrfa de ba1istaS que, en- lu-
gar de mOjarse, SO tuestan al sol. Gre
goEovius. el ctlebre historiadOr de Ro-
ma. dij jo una vcZ que los cucrpOS anon
tOnadOs de ,cierta obra escult0rica re-
presentativa de unOs cOndenadOs en- el
inferno. que SO encucntra Ell el DuOmO
de Parma. parecfan una fritura de ra-
mas. Ninglin sfmil mejor pudiera en-
plearse para exprcsar la impression que
producen eStoS adOradOres del sol, AFRO
jadoS sobrc Ia arena de las playas Ell
los domingoS eStivalcs.
Pero 81 aqua el sol son divinida-
deS que reclaman slls vfctimas de vez
on cuando. v solamente en- uno de los
tiltimoS domingoS, assemble II la ci-
fra de los muertos ah0gados unos. in
sOlatlos los OtrOS. iPerO que representa-
eSegpobre numerO en- el balance hiSie-
nico de ccntenares de miles de per-
sonas?...
La tcntativa hecha para introducir
on los establecimientOs mas elegantes,
cl lujo de las grandes estaciOnes bal
nearias marinas, no ha tenidO eXito
hasta hoy: So We. ST. alguna sonora
que pasa con un traje de bafio de fl
gurfn frances, los braZos cubiertOs de
largos guantes, las medias rOJaS, los
Zapatos adecuados al asunto, pero es-
tas apariciones han conservado su ca
racter de eXcepcionales. Tanto arreglo
Sc halla en- pugna con el anhelo. nu-
trido durante largOs meses. de hacer
SoZar nj cuerpO cuant0 sea possible, ex-
poniendolO desnudO nj aire llbrc. al
sol V In luz.
E. G..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13

Niena. 1921--Eo SO trata de un IT,
tulo asidtico. Al contrario. es algo que
estd muy difumdidO en- todoS los paf-
seS alemanes. desde las riberas del
Danubio Il las del Sprea.
La enSeiianza dc los m6dicOs de que
los rayos del sol ticnen una gran eff
cacia en- Ia hygiene. las muchas eS-
cuelas cientfficas o pseudO-cientfficas
que recomiendan In EXPOSITION del cuer
po desnudo al aire libre IL la luz So
lar. han tornado la conviction. arrai-
gadfsima en- todas las classes SOciales
del pueblo aleman. de que la persona
que no es Sana. no SO abrOnZa al ca
lor del sol. Por cOnsisuiente. la prue-
ba para convencerse dc In propia salud.
es muy facil.
FL retOrno de In primavera Y dc los
calores estivales despierta cada afio
un vcrdaderO furor de utiliZar este
ecOn0micO medic higienicO. En- todOS
los parques, ell los jardines p1blicos.
particularmente dOnde por haber mura-
Has ell calor es mas intense. centena-
res de personas. hOmbres Y mujeres.
sentados o acOstadOS de cara al sol.
con ell pecho de Ia camisa alberto. los
Ojos cerradOS. permanecen hOras Y
hOraS. inm6viles, como fakireS A veceS
haSta los rcci6n nacidOs. colOcadoS en-
sus cochecitos. duermen bajO el sol.
Como es natural. esta passion ha sido
ampliamente eXplOtada por la eSpecula-
ci0n. v en- Viena no Sc conoce el MI
nero de eStablecimientOs eXpresamen-
te arreglados para los bahos solares: ::
dpsde los elegantfsimos que Sc encuen-
tran en- terraZaS adOrnadaS de jardi-
neS. dentro de In ciudad. hasta los
mas econ6micos etnre los boSques Y
las colinas de Wienswald.
Donde SO habla dc hygiene. el pudor
Sc pone a un lado. FL cuerpO humane
debe de ser eXpuesto 10 mas possible a
la acci6n bcnttica del sol. v pOr consi-
guiente el hdbito que revisti6 nues-
tro padre Adam al salir del Paraiso,
eS el que Sc neceSita.
Tn triaungulito de genero V una Gin
ta que 10 sujeta. basta para los hom-
brcS para las mujeres la cinta ST
alarga Sc ensancha un POGO mas.
ESQ es todo: Sc trata de la hygiene. rs
ul eSpectdculo eXtraho Y no ciertamen-
.e muy estetico: muchOs hombres Sc
rasuran tamben completamente la ca
beza. Ell su dcsnuda inmOvilidad
broncinca. hacen pensar en- cadave-
rcs uue comienzan sufrir la influen-
/ Ella solar.
/ FL haiio de sol puro. cientftico. silen'
cioso. SO embellecc v agracia en- los va
rios pStablecimientos de bailos de aqua
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13

I dulce que Surgen en- las riberas del Da-
circuntlan la capital. FL Danubio en-
j las cercanfas de Viena afn conservan-
do una fuerte corriente en- un lechO
! ampliO, fOrma numerOs0s islOtes are
nosos. muy verdes a causa de In null
| titud de bOsques de ahedules. OlmOs y
sauces, entrecruZad0S por canaleS que
SO ensanchan Ell lagos donde el aqua
pierde su color barroso Y Sc aclara de-
liciOsamente como In de un estanque.
Entire eStOs iSlOtcs V eStaS riberas,
parte de la vida ciudadana Sc trans
porta en- las jornadas de sol. esta-
ciosOs.
MientraS en- el aqua. n rio alberto,
hay m hormigueo de can0as. lanchas
de motor barquillos de yela. sobre
las riberas arenosas. entire los irbo-
les. Y en- los prados, Sc cOngrega una
multitud eXtraha y alsgrea> La teoria
del cuerpO en- libertad eS rigurOsamente
ireSpetada, el traje normal es un par
de calZOncilloS re,lucidoS los mini
mos t6rminOs para los hombrcs, una
apretadfsima malta de nadadOra para
las muieres: las vienesas, que saben
que estan bien hechas. So ponen con
gusto esos vestidoS. La libertad cs ma
xima cada cual pasa el ITEM
po como le da la CANA. Hay quien gus
| tn dc entrar Ell la espesura del b0sque.
tlonde un eSpecticulo seductOr Sc lie
preSenta In vista: son muchachos
iy muchachaS con los cabelloS SueltoS.
! adOrnadaS con guirnaldas dc flores. que
cantan al padre sol al compass de una
mandOlina. V hacen penSar on eplso-
dios de faunos. ninfaS Y pastoreS. Hay
otros que preieren Seguir Sus COS
tumbrcs ciudadanaS. V llenan el reStau-
rante el cafe del eStablecimiento bal
neario. d0nde los moZoS vestid0s de
frac. fOrman m eXtrano contraSte en-
ire los tiltllleS. Qut fNtuii HVHiiuN7i"
dos. La impreScindible orqueSta de cua-
tro violines V violoncello entona la no
menos impreScindible "Salomt7. Y el
! "foX-trot" eS bailad0 tambien sobre la
/ arena de III l'ihera. A>eguro Il uSte-
des que un toJ-f,ot con vestidos de
banjo. eS algo verdadeiamente intere-
sante. No faltan tampoco los famllla-
res que tranSportan durante alSullas
horas, al aire libre. In vida domeStl-
ca En- dfaS pasados me TOGO YER also
diyno de nota: un bucn senior buf-
gues de alelantada calvicie. que senta-
do a la turca. praparaba el te faml-
liar. mientras la esposa LEILA el periodi-
60. In sueSra hacia calccta. Lo GU
rioso del cuadro cStriba en- que todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
Movimiento de Buques

Fl "San Lorenzo, sali6 el microbes
para New York.
Fl Caracas, sali6 para Venezuela.
"Marina.-Se espera de un momento
a otro.
Ell Ponce" sale el microbes para
New York. con Glrga pasajeros.
Vapor 'Medea'', de la companla Ho-
landesa esta en- puerto tOmando carga
para Europa.
FL Puerto Rico" sali6 ell sabado a
las II T.. NJ. de New York para esta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13

Helen.-En San Juan cargando y
descargando.
"Edith''-En New York.
Cornelia.-S de New York el 10
del corriente para este puerto.
Clare.-CargandO azlicar EN- el Niue
lie No. j. Saldrd el jueves para New
York
Evelyn.-En New York.
Marina .-Saldra de este puerto pa
IA Macorfs Santo Domingo ei IA del
corriente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
NEW YORK

DormitOrios LimpiOs y VentiladOs.
Restaurant a la Carta.-Servicio
EsmeradO.-Frente q este Hotel sc
encuentra Ell muy conOcido Juan Re-
yes Gomez. t4aH
Tetuan SO Primer Piso,
TelefOnO $50, Box 1870
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13

PREPARADO DE EBREY para el
pelo usadO regularmente 1e cOnserva-
ca ell cabello hermoso y abundante.
Ell pelo dejara de caersele y Sc vera
libre de la repugnante caspa. No
cOntiene .grasa nj mancha ell pericra-
neO. En- farmacias y perfumerias. 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
PARA cuRAR uN REsFRIADo

EN- UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO OUININA. Ell botfcario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La FIR
ma de f. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. MY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
Ell PONCE SALE. MAsANA

Nos infOrma el Sr. Nadal, dc la n.
Y. and p. r. s. S. Co., que ell vapor
Ponce salflrd maGana la hora de
costumbre Y no. ell jueves como Sc ha-
bfa dicho.