davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
RURAL TEACHER TURN
OVER is ENORMOUS
Will Country Schools Survive
or Perish?
Business Concern Would Cry
For Help With Such Loss
Of Trained Workers.

In 1919-2O only $3.50 of the teach
ers in rural schools in Wisconsin
stayed more than year in one
place. In some counties only 24ao
stay.
That means in the language Of
efficiency experts ''labor turnover"
or loss of teachers, of $50. The
"labor turnover" or loss of en-
ployees in a business like the tele-
phone exchange, notorious for the
brief length of service of it's en-
ployees is from 309e to 500.
A factory or business employing
over $500 people, as do the rural
schools in Wisconsin,, would do
something about it, if sixty-fve out
of every hundred employees moved
at the end of a year They would
call in experts and demand to know
what was the matter. They would
count the cost of such an enor-
nous turnover and take steps to
remedy it. ~
Cost of Firing SIT
And what would By the cost to an
industry of an abnormal labor turn
over? Exeprts say that every
time a firm loses a man it costs
from $44 to SIT to replace him. If
that is true O. teachers, it costs the
country pec .,le of the state between
S188, $50 and $780, 1875 a year to re-
place teachers.
Perhaps it doesn't cost that much
in actual money. But it does that
much and more in efficiency. In a
city school system with good SUI
perintendent and carefully work
out program the loss of few teach
ers will not seriously impair, al
though it does affect, the efficiency
of the whole system. However,
if two-thirds of the teachers in the
city of Milwaukee for instance,
should quit or change places every
year the system would be nearly
crippled in a very few years. The
teacher turnover in Detroit last
year was 1870, the highest it has
been in ten years.
School Loses 259o of Service
In the country school it is in
finitely worse. The teacher gets
| very little supervision and it is 9
conservative, estimate to say that
she is only 1870 efficient in new
place the first year if she is an ex-
perienced teacher, and only 5O%
efficient if she is teaching for the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
BOX FACTORY
NOW RUNNING
PLANT RESUMED OPERA.
TIONS AGAIN TUESDAY
Operating on a One-Third
Basis and More Men Will be
Added as Business Picks Up.
Mill Of Company also Operat-
ing.

The box factory plant of the Ken
field-Lamoreaux \ company was
started up again on Tuesday morn
ing of this week after months
shutdown due to scarcity of
orders. The plant is operating on
about one-third basis and will con-
tinue on this basis until business
conditions throughout the country
improve.
In order to start the Washburn in
stitution it was necessary for the
company to close down their plant
at Cass Lake, which has been
operating since the Washburn plant
was closed down.
The starting of this plant gives
employment to about one-third of
the regular crew, which is in addi-
ton to the, crew being employed in
the saw mill plant of the company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
MARTIN LARSON HAS MAR
ROW ESCAPE
Boat Now at the Bottom of the
Bay Near the Ashland
BreakWater. Plan to Re-
cover the Boat if Possible.

Lans Goodnough and Don Cam
eron's air propelled ice boat is now
lying peacefully at the bottom of
the lake near the breakwater on the
Ashland side of the bay as the re-
suit of having gone throught the
thin ice on Tuesday afternoon, and
due to this accident Martin Larson
was given drenching in the icy
waters of Chequamegon bay.
For some time the air propelled
ice boat, the invention of Don Cam
eron and Lans Goodnough, has been
PLYING between Ashland and Wash
burn as well as furnishing sport for
the owners and their friends. On
Tuesday afternoon Don Cameron
and Martin Larson went over to
Ashland in the boat and upon their
return to this city cut across the
bay, taking the course near the end
of the breakwater, little thinking
that the ice would not be of sufficient
thickness to hold the weight of the
boat and its two passengers.
Just as the boat was passing
around the breakwater the ice gave
way and Cameron jumped out on
one side of the boat while Larson
vert out on the other side. Cameron
landed on ice of sufficient strength
to bear his weight while Larson
went through with the boat and was
plunged into the cold waters of the
bay.
Martin Larson is a good swimmer
and an all-around athlete and he
Immediately started to climb back
unto the ice, but it kept breaking
away and throwing him back into
the water. Larson kept his head all
of the time and managed to push
the broken cakes of ice under him
until he could get hold of ice thick
enough to bear his weight and he
crawled back to safety after being
in the water for about ten minutes.
Aside from getting pretty wet
Martin did not mind the experience
a great deal and said if the ice had
kept breaking that he would have
made his way to shore before he
would have given up" and Cameron
is laughing yet over the experience.
An attempt will be made to raise
the boat and put it in commission
again. 1t is said to lie in from
twenty to thirty feet of water.
This boat, which is propelled the
same as an aeroplane, is a great
machine, the power sbeing furnished
by a large Franklin engine. It is
said to be able to make speed of
more than 80 miles per hour and
many trips have been made from
here to Ashland in less than nine
minutes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
DISSATISFIELD SISTERS
CHANGE THEIR IDENTITY

Dissatisfaction with their very
different lots brought about the
amazing situations in which Drina
Lynn and Adrienne Landreth, twin
sisters, found themselves.
The story is told in "The Broad
way Bubble" by Ligh Gordon Gilt
ner, and visualized by Vitagraph,
1t will be shown at the Temple
theatre on Sunday night, Feb. 9Th,
Adrienne, wife of man of wealth
and position, was dissatisfied be-
cause she wanted to become sue
cessful actress, thing which her
husband was determined she should
not attempt.
Drina, earning her living as a
stenographer in the Office of chur-
lish lawyer in a small New England
village, was dissatisfied because she
disliked the work, hated the town
and detested her employer.
In asking Drina to impersonate
her in the Landreth home, Adrienne
believed she had made it easy by
maintaining manner of coldness
She and her husband seldom saw
and spoke to each other. 1t re-
quired more than casual glance tc
perceive any outward difference ir
the twin sisters. In character anC
temperament, however, the sisters
were quite different, and Geoffrey
Landreth soon began to feel that his
"wife" had changed. Complications
followed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of extending
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
the many friends and neighbors for
their kind deeds and words of COM
fort and cheer during our, recent
bereavement Occasioned by the
death of our beloved wife and
daughter and sister Clara Marsh
Thielke. Words fail to express our
thanks in the measure in which we
would like to express them. We
especially wish to thank all persons
for. the beautiful floral offerings
and especial thanks to the st.
Mary's Sodality society and the
Lady Foresters and the st Louis
Choir.
ARNOLD A. THIELKE
and family
MR.. and MRS. ALFRED
MARSH and family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
FUNERAL HERE MONDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Marsh
Thielke, whose death occurred at
Birnamwood, this state, on Jan. 25th,
was held from the ST. Louis Catholic
church in this city on Monday of
this week. Interment was in Wood
land cemetary.
Mrs. Thielke's death was due to
troubles arising following the birth
of bay girl on January 20th, and
is especially sad inasmuch as she
leaves son two years of age and the
infant child without q mothers care.
Mrs. Thielke was comparatively
young woman, being but thirty-three
years of age at the time of death. She
was born in this city and lived here
all her life until after her marriage
to Mr.. Arnold Thielke, when the
family moved first to Superior and
thence to Wittenberg and thence to
Birnamwood. During her girlhood
days Clara attended the Parochial
schools of this city and upon leaving
school accepted position as COM
positor in the Times office, which
place she held until she resigned to
take a position as deputy county
clerk, which she held for two years,
later accepting the position as Regis
trar of Probate under Judge w. HI.
Irish. In 1916 she was married to
Mr.. Arnold Thielke of this city and
unto the union three children have
been born, the first two being twins,
one of whom died at birth.
To the sorrowing relatives the
Times joins in extending sympathy
to the husband and children, father
and mother, brothers and sister and
other relatives, knowing that what
we may say will be of little consola-
tion, and that only He 'who doeth all
things well' can bring peace and
consolation to them.
Among the relatives who were
here to attend the funeral were w. j.
Marsh and Walter Marsh of Superior,
Alfred Marsh and son Benjamin of
Fernwood, Idaho; Benz. Marsh of
Flint, Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Mooney of Superior; Warron Mooney
of Hibbing, Mimi; Charles Rogers
and wife of Odanah; Mrs. John Dur
ick of Ashland, Mrs. Mike Dueley of
Eau Claire; Mrs. Will Harvey Of
Ashland.
The following tribute to the life OF
Mrs. Clara Marsh Thielke was COM
posed by her brother Benjamin:
Dedicated to Clara
How her hands played on the keys
| to give us pleasure
How her voice threw forth o song
when we together
Watched her, kissed her, loved hel
dearly
Prayed that she might live on yearly
For each thing she did so cheerfully
now she's gone.
| And tho laid within the earth oul
greatest treasure,
| What she left for us to keep, no one
can measure
Light and laughter in her eye,
| Music, Love and Heart throbs high
Dear you're with us, cannot die
tho you've gone. :,
The Family
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
ASKS PAYMENT FOR CLOTHES

ASKS PAYMENT FOR CLOTHES.
John Enough of this city has filed
a bill with the Board of Education
asking for the payment of $27.75
to replace clothes which were ruined
with SCOT when Edward Enouf, a
student of the High School was
initiated as a Freshman in the High
School. The bill as filed was as fol-
lows: 1 suit $4,000, cap $2.75, l
shirt $500, collar soc, l tie $1.50,
total $27.75.
Upon the entry of the mid-winter
Freshmen into the High school an
initiation of several students was
indulged in, the imitation I'M each
case being of different nature. In
the case Of Student Enouf two stu
dents were blindfolded and were
supplied with Gags filled with SCOT
with which they battled. The
father claims the boys clothes were
ruined as a result of the imitation
ceremony and that the school board
is responsible and then asks the
payment of the bill to replace the
clothes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
TO GIVE CONCERT.

A fine concert is planned fol-
Thursday evening, February 10th
at the Congregational church in this
city when the High School Glee
Clubs will give their program, the
proceeds of which will go to the
Central European Relief Fund.
The concert will be home talent
affair and will consist of vocal anc
instrumental numbers, choruses, etc.
and as the Glee Clubs have been put.
ting lot of work in their prepara.
tions for this concert it promises tC
be one of the very best home talent
concerts ever given in the city.
The numbers will be all late anc
popular pieces in which harmony is
brough out and the people of this
city wilt miss rare treat, as wei
as an opportunity to help in a gooe
cause if they fail to purchase tickets
and attend this concert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
GIVES THEM CREDIT.

County Nurse Miss Anna M.
Thompson says the School Teachers
of Bayfield, County are entitled to
a good deal of the credit for the sue
cess of the Health Campaign which
is now being conducted throughout
bayfield, county in which more than
three thousand children are now en-
rolled, and are carrying out Health
chores.
The campaign was made possible
by the Junior Red Cross fund which
was used for carrying out this work.
Miss Thompson gave much valuable
assistance to the work and was aid
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03
AIR-ICE BOAT GOES
THROUGH THE ICE
SCOUTS MAKE 1T
FIVE STRAIGHT
Defeat Ashland Midgets s to 5.

Last Friday night the Scouts and
the Ashland Midgets came together
at the Washburn Y, and created con-
siderable disturbance for half an
hour or so. The game was very
hard fought, but the close guarding
of both teams kept it pretty free
from spectacular features. The Ash
land boys seemed to have very
wholesome respect for the we'll
known powers of the Scout for
wards, and played five men on de-
fence during most of the game; this
certainly kept large crowd hang
ing around under the basket Wash
burn was shooting for, and raised
a good sweat on Morgan, Haglund
and Alton; but Cease and Shores
man could have gone downstairs and
played a game of pool almost any
time, without ever being missed.
Even the five men couldn't keep both
Scout forwards quiet for any length
of time, whereas on the few occasions
when an offensive was launched to-
ward the other basket, the two Scout
guards handled it alone. Another
unusual thing about the game was
the absence of running guard play
ing on the part of the visitors: most
Ashland teams score pretty heavily
with their running guard, but on
this particular occasion, the Mid
gets running guard put in an ex-
ceedingly busy evening running after
Alton, and had no time for trifiing.
Alton did all the scoring in the
first half, getting two baskets from
the floor, the first of which came ten
minutes after the game began. The
Ashland boys failed to connect in
this period. The second half favor
ed the Midgets more, as they got two
field goals and free throw while
the Scouts were collecting four
points.
The line up:
Scouts-8 5-Midgets
Alton R. F. Capt. Stemm
Haglund, Capt. L. F. Vought
Morgan C. Geese
Cease r. G. Bekkan
Shoresman L. G. Bell
Goals from field: Alton 2, Hag-
lund1, Stemm 1, Bell; goals from
fouls, Alton 1, Cease 1, Stemm l.
Referee Ritchey.
In one-sided peri .minary, the
Scout second team defeated the Y
Intermediates, % to 5. Each
team was shy two of its regular men,
but the Scouts were lucky enough to
have strong list of substitutes, and
had very little trouble.
The line up:
Scout Second-22 sly Intermediates
Arseneau, Capt. r. F. Capt. Moland
Beers L F. Johnson
Carlson K. G. Mitchell
Soshea L. G. Urquhart
Subs titutions, Neimczek for Beers,
Thoreson for Carlson; Flames for
Johnson, Holman for Urquhart.
Goals from field: Arseneau 2,
Beers 3, Oberts 3, Niemczek l,
Soshea 1, Moland /, Michel l. Goal
from foul, Holman 1, Referee, Cush-
ing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03

Ed. Plant of the Hansen Furniture
store, has been transacting business
at Bayfield, during several days the
past week.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Johnson on Sunday
afternoon of this week. Oscar is SO
pleased over the arrival of twin
girls at his house that he has a
smile which just won't come off. He
now has two boys and two girls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03

ed very materially by the many
school teachers of the county who
have gotten behind the movement
and helped to make it a success.
The campaign means much to the
health Of the children of the county
for it teaches them the necessity OF
cleanliness in order to keep healthy.
The spirit is catching and the move
ment in the county is growing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03

p. It. Trowbriage went down to
Hayward the early part of last week
and returned on Thursday OF last
week, accompanied by his son DR..
Trowbridge. They made the re-
turn trip in Dir. Trowbridge's Buick
roadster and p. T. says it was some
trip, but they managed to get
through o. x.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03

Alois Habelt of Grandview was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03

Mrs. James Albrechtson has been
on the sick list for some time. Her
many friends hope that her inn
rovepment will be speedy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-02-03

Thoreson for Carlson; Flames for
johnson, Holman for Urquhart.
Goals from field: Arseneau 2,
Beers 8, Oberts 8, Niemczek 1,
Soshea 1, Moland /, Michel l. Goal
from foul, Holman 1, Referee, Cush-
ing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
POR Ell MUNDO DEL MISTERIO
Un documento para la Historic

Entire las notas V rcsOluciones del
pimer Congrcso International Esprit
tista, celebrado en- Barcelona Ell octu-
bre de 1888. aparece un interesante
documento.
Es una copia de la resolution pre-
sentada Ell Ia primera legislature de
blica espaiiola. Ell el aiio de 1873, por
cuatro diputadOs espiritistas, uno de
ellos el iluStre portorriquefo ID. Ma
nuel Corchado, quienes yposeidos de
sls creencias alcntadOs por el amor
Il sus dOctriiias. sabiend0 de antema-
no que scguramente sus prop0sit0s
serfan ridiculizatloS. no titubcarOn ell
cumplir con el deber que sus convic-
clones les imponian. Y presentaron a
las Cortes una enmienda, en- virtud
de Ia cual el Espiritismo entraria Il
formar parte de la enselanza univer-
sitaria en- Espaila:
Dicha enmicnda fu6 tomada en- con-
sideraci0n pOr 'el ParlamentO eSpa-
mol; pero su discussion fuc transient
da para la siguientc legislature, ha-
biGndose cncargado de Su defensa el
elocuente orador Sr. Navarrete.
POGO despues fueron aquellas me-
morables Cortes disueltas, Y por con-
siguiente malogradas las pretensiones
de los citados diputados republicanos.
La -resoluci6n esta conccbida en- los
siguenteS terminus: Los diputados
que suscribeD. cOnocicnuo que la eau
sa primera del desconcierto que por
desyentura reina cn la naci6n espa-
hOla. en- la esfera de la inteligencia.
en- Ia region del sentmiento ell el
campo tle las obras, es la falta de
la fe fe,racfpnal. es la carencia Ell ell ser
humane de- un criterio cientfiico
que ajustar sus relaciones con el nun
do invisible, tiene el honor de someter
a Ii aprobaci6n de las Cortes Consti-
tucionales la siguiente enmienda al
proyecto de ley sobre reforma de la
segunda cilseflanza de las Faculta-
des de Filosoffa Y Letras y Ciencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

mo la perdida del apetito, con oca-
lonal glotoneria, lengua saburrosa,
ardor sofocante al corazon, dolor de
estonago, sensation de pesadez en-
los intestinos, sofocacion ahogo,
continue escupi1, indigestion, dolor
la espalda y costados, vertigos, do
lor dc eabeza, etc, cuando ell esto-
mago SO halla vacio.
Tambien sue!en provenir convul-
stones, desvanecimientos epilepticos.
y on mucilos casos, la muerte la 10.
cIra; causas directas del resultado
del padecimiento de las lombrices
de la "Solitaria".
Los ninos atormentados Dor esos
parasites, SO encuentran generalnen-
to tristeS, melancolicos v decades,
a veces sumamente irritables des.
contsntos; rascandose frecuentemen-
to Ia narlz.
"LAXATODES" es un medicamen.
to hecho expresamente para arrojar
las lombrices o solitarias, del cuerpo
humane. Esta medicina ha s;do usa,
ola con gran exito durante mucho
tlcmpo en- toda Europa, usada para
ei indicado objeto. ST usted cree que
sus ninoS, o usted mismo Sc encuen.
tran afectados por dichos parasites,
ordene un tratamiento complete dc
"LAXATODES", que 10 costara la
naodica suma de dies d0lairs con
cadfchta y cinco ccntaros. Este ira.
miento le sera enviado inmadiata.
mente al recibo de su importe en- gi.
ro postal, Express, e. efectiyo o giro
de bonos. Este usted seguro que Sc
vera ibre del terrible parasitic. Me.
dio tratamiento, 10 sera enviado Dor
aeis ddlQfes con setenta cinco cen.
tavos. Recapacite detenidamente,
que nunca podra gozar de vida com.
pieta llevando consigo esta terrible
enfermedad hasta que no la expulse.
rLAXATODES" es vendida uni
camente por The Marvel Med. Co...
Department" Sp. 67.
Pittsburgh, Pa. SECURE certih
cacion, veinte y cinco centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23

discos impresionados por los cspfrituS
son en todO igll;lles Il los que SO usan
ordinAriamcntC en- cualquier gram0fo-
no: prro TN cXdmen microsc6pico de-
mupStrl que las seiialcS hechas en la
cera son mucho mas profundas Que
las rauS:das por In voZ humalla.
J." primcro que yo of lie estos dis
COS. dice la Scilcra I.ora Kelly. rela-
tanlo una vista Il la casa de Miss
Brasemrt. fut la canci0n "A Perfect
Day" tIm dia pcIfcctol, cantada por
In Scilora Maud Gurncy. muerta en-
Toledo GleSdc hace nlIcvc amos. La voZ
dc c>ta famoSa cantantc fue rccono-
cida por >u padre. Su hernana Y SUI
cuilaGp. todoS los cualcS han hcchC
apucStaS al rfcrto. FL Negunlo disco
era una selection musical Slbada por
I'M c>paIlol mucrto en- los EStado>
UnittoS.
I'm h"cho notable accrca de este
,lisro Is Que no ticnc imtcrvalOS para
III respiration durante la contnua
emission &c vibraciones: no 81 notan
inhalacione>. las vibracioues pare
cen que provieucn de ca,ISas compile
tamrntc a.irnas u los 6rganos respira
tories Gel currpo humane. SeSlin de
clar;tciuurS de los eXpcrto> que han
examiuado los diScos con el micros-
copio.
j'uJucrISD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
iQUIERF USlED PASAR DELI
CIOSA NENTE Ell PROXIMO
DOMINGO?

La libreria Cantero, Fernandez y
Co., ha recibido ultimamente una Sc
rie de libros de supreme interes y de
palpitante actualidad, cuya lectura
constituira una verdadera delicia para
las personals cultas. He aqui algunos
titulos y algunos nombres de autores:
"El Sabor de la Venganza", de Pic
Baroja.
"Juventina la Bella, de Alberto
Insta.
la Guarida", de Jose Frances.
Gel Tercer Libro de las Cr6nicas", 4,
E. Gomez Carrillo.
"El Estanque dc los Lotos", por
Ainado Nervo.
"vera los Nihilistas", por Oscar
Wilde.
Hay tambien un libro delicioso del
inqlietante y suggestive escritor An
tonic de Hoyos y Vinent: Son tres no
yelitas cortas en- un tomo, tres aqua
fuertes de maravillosa entonaci6n.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
DI N E r 0

Quiere listed dar tomar con ga
rantia hipOtecaria?
Quierc listed comprar vender pin
ncrar, acciones de bancOs, centralcs y
otras cOrpOrac;ones?
Quierc listed comprar vender algn-.
ma finca rustica urbana?
Dirijase a nOsotros pOr una mos,
dica cOmisi0n sera servidO.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan y 5, al ladO del BancO
Colonial.
TelefonOs 331 Santurce, y 631 Azni,
San Juan.
ApartadO 1882, San Juan, 2. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
EENITO SUAREZ co. INC.
CONVOCATORIA

De acuerdO con la seccion del
art. del ReglamentO dc esta COrpO-
raci0n, Sc cOnvoca todOs los accionis-
tas de la misma, para la Junta Gene
raj que sc celebrara en- las Oficinas
de Ia Corporation, Rafael CorderO No.
SO, las 2 de la tarde del lunes de
AgOsto dc 1921.
Los accionistas cOncurriran la
Junta, Ell persona pOr apoderadO de-
bidamente autorizado..
San Juan, p. r., Julio Is dc 1921.
PABLO DEL RIO;
Advt. SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
ESTUD1oS CoMERcrALES.

tantizatnus enseiiar por c1reo, por solo
IS 81 mes. Curse Complete de Conta.
hiLdsd Mercantil lncluyendo la Conta.
'ad de Corporaciones. y Ia Contabi-
I'D de Bancos. Taqugrafia Gregg q
Pi.mar. en- esrafiol inglss. Curse Ele.
mental de Teredor de Libros, solo SIP
Mande ssl!os pidiendo informes a La
Fajardo Commercial & Language
School. Tia escuela que cumple lc que
ofiecel. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-23
A NUESTROS CORRESPONSALEs
DE LA ISLA

HemOs de agradecerles que no nos
envien mensajes telegrafcOs despu&s
de las doce del dia, cuando sea con
el fin de que Sc les dc pubIicidats en-
la misma fecha, pOrque, Ordinaria-
mente. Ell IMPARCIAL queda COM
pagirsdo de doce y media = "a una
de Ia tarde.