davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

Miss EvanEeltne Crow, and Mr.. James
Mason. both Of Cleveland. were married
in the parsonage Of the First Baptis,
Church, on Tuesday afternoon. Decem-
Der rs. Row. A. D.. Hilton performed The
ceremony.
The young couple will visit in
Wheeling for a few days. and later re-
turn to Cleveland 10 make their home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
1oc., Man wsds Pittsburgh Girl.

Local Man weds Pittsburgh o1fi'
On Wednesday evening. December -:
a: the home Of Rev. Houston. pastor VI
the Calvert NJ. f.. church. MISS A"ce
Mae Rect and Clyde II. Foweii were
quietly married. 1890
After a wedding dinner a; the hoMe
Of tho brides mother, on Butter PIKE
the couple left for a short h~oneynoo
through the east. the d~estlnatloh ot
which was not made public.
Miss Beet is Il popular young 4ao! "
Pittsburgh. where she Is prominent III
musical circles. and Mr.. Powell Is Il
w~ell-known teller at the state Bank @
Trust company Of Elm Grove.
sunday chool Party.
The annual Christmas party OF 'he
St. Luke's ?. f. church Sunday scnooi
was enjoyed on Wednesday afternoon
a huge Christmas tree bore GIFTS LOT
zach little child present, Win sahA
Claus to distribute them.
In the evening another party Was
given for other departments OF tho
Sunday school, Santa Claus promising 10
be present again TO help make merri'
ment for those in attendance.
ohidren's M~AsqusrsAS
Interesting plans are under way for
a children's masquerade party to be
held at the Elks' club on Friday. De-
cember 20. The event Is under tho au-
spices Of the Fifth Twig. and the mem
bers who are in charge are we'll pleased
with tho number of reservations that
have been made.
The entertainment will begin promp-
" at 100 with a grand march Tor the
young people. the music for which ~as
composed by Mr.. william "yant. and
has not yet been published. During this
opening march tho costumes Will %
Judged and prizes awarded for the most
beautiful. the most comic and the most
original one. Plans for the evening In
cluds a few fox trots and q good many
games and round dances, such as the
"Lobby-Loo." Going to Jerusalem aho
Lads and Lassies." Tho grown-ups'
however. will have to content them
selves with remaining on the side lines
and roofing" for only the chiioren
are to be on the floor. The FUN ano
srolic will he brought TO an end with
another march. after which favors ho
refreshments will be distributed.
The event promises to be a fine sac
cess, and the Twig Ia Indebted to MT
want for the use Of his music when
will be a great factor In making the
aair a real party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
1unonson It Janssr.os.

Miss Mary Harmon of Warwood will
entertain a few intimate friends today
with q luncheon at tho Janegrace. Fol-
lowing the luncheon. which will be
served at one o'clock. several hours will
be devoted to bridge. Twelve guests
will enjoy this pretty affair with Miss
Harmon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Catholic League Open House

On New Years Day, In their home on
Chapline street. the Catholic Women'S
League will hold open house during the
afternoon. beginning at 2 o'clock.
The board Of directors Will be pres.
On, 10 receive their friends. and tea will
be served throughout the afternoon.
Members Of the board arc:
Mesdames
7 A Rlum Thomas A. Beattie
Rornard ward ]. J. Carroll
r W Hall James Gilligan
Frank Ricster J.. W. Kempel
7 r Gilmart.n Vincent Owens
Misses
Anna Wingertcr Saolna poFle
Margaret Doyle Raphae moran
Ella Hughes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
New. Years Theatre Party

Miss Irene Tomlinson. daughter OF
Mrs. Jessie Tomllnson. Of wn.
will be hostess to a number OF her
friends on New Years afternoon. The
guests will attend the matinee perform.
ance at the Court Theatre, given by Al
G. Fields Minstrels. which promises q
most enjoyable afternoon.
At the close OF the performance. Miss
Tomlinson and her guests will repair
to the Janegrace. and be refreshed with
a delicious luncheon. Killarney roses
will form a beautiful centre-piece for
the table and other decorations will be
in pink and white.
Miss Tomlinson Is at homo from st.
Hilda's School In Charles Town. Mrs
Tomllnson will chaporone the young
peoplc, which will include:
Misses
Nancy Hare Amelia Norton
Janc Conden Mary McGinty
Eleanor Adams Sarah "hlte
EIizahcth Rowad Dorothy Davies
Mary f. Stecnrod Irene Tomlinson
Mary e. Dowler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Christmas Party.

The Sunday school Of the First Pres
church will give their Christ
party this afternoon and evening
Tho young people will be entertained
this afternoon, while the older members
will enjoy themselves in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
rortsu TO ar1da. cluh.

Miss Sarah Jackson will entertain the
members OF her bridge club on Friday
afternoon. at her home In Woodlawn.
Miss Jackson will serve tea to her
guests at the conclusion Of the card
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
su.ia.., womsa's Christmas Party.

One OF the interesting events or inc
holiday week in the Christmas party TO
be enjoyed this evening by the Nom,
bers OF the Business and Frofessiona
Women's club. The party Will ne nelo
at Duncan's studio. IN the Egerter build
Ing on Market street.
Miss Christine OtterdinSer Is CHAIR
man Of the committee on arrangements
which promises this party will Dc a
very delightful entertainment.
4 splendid and varied program OF
games. stunts and other social orVer-
sIons viii All the early part OF the
evening which will b followed by
dancing.
A delicious Christmas banquet will be
served during the evening. which Wall
add very materially to the enjoyment or
the guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Party.

An interesting holiday event viii be
the Christmas party to be given by the
Alumni Of Triadelphta District High
school. to be held In tho school building
1T Oak Park this evening.
The principal features OF this even
ins's entertainment will be stunts" by
every class since the first one In 1914.
Delicious refreshments will be served
during the evening.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes the following persons: Charles
Grow. "a; Carl Grimm. Is: Elsie Nc
Causland. is: Max Coberly. IT: Mar
Earet Darrah. is: Florence Mckee. rs:
Gertrude Hess. 20: Robert Brown. 30;
Betty Bodley. 81: Robert McLain. 20.
Misses Katherine Woods. Elizabeth
Leyman and Louise Woods comprise the
committee On refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Industrious Damss-

Mrs. George Burton OF North F1fth
street. Martins Ferry. will be hostess
this afternoon to the Industrious Danes.
The afternoon will be devoted to fancy
work and music. followed by a luncheon
served by Mrs. Burton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Cuban Bro.on--
and Crepe Knit
to Boot!

The pointed band trimming on
the frock below is of Cuban
brown and contrasts we'll with
the new tan shade of the irock
itself. An amazingly popular
little model in tho lightweight
crepe knit. Every scam within
has the careful Pieeadify b,und
finish $3.50
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

We do the largest
business in New
FORK in boys wash
able suits, and only
because of Il really
immense purchase
arc we able to offer
such values as these
at 1.65. The styles
arc 'eeSc, very care
fully made, and the
colors arc guaran-
teed fast. The fab
RIGS are Of the sturdi-
est variety, and come
'lors and combination
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Monday and Tuesday Only
Rem0rkab/e Sale Of
20i1et Requisites
1T Vexy Special Prices

'''''V''oe '0o'n fovdcr Soelctc llygicniquc
- o0c Powder val 40c. 2oc
N9'3nos I 9th Paste - v.,o,,r pu,..1.x Dr.
Lyons Tooth Powder 1;, 'o"'e' runs
3 for soc y . 'ol
lorhans Lissenc pcbcco NoIea s I'm 'np9T3ed do race
pcpsodcnt Tooth Pastcs w. '"'' '''0 0oN NV
$50 cacil-5 for LOO I.ablacfc Face Powder
"o9do&7ys laoia Soap Coty's Face Powders
Eo s'a nf N's'oa aoa 'eap on Cotys Perfumes Chy
p,l>, O,;,.u,., I,.'N., S 49, yaslmne La Rose Lie
'''' O'N' "'" '>'V'lo soap gan.
pca,s Sam ~ -. Pump Atomizers, small
w tor tho hand bag. 85c
'N''' anu -" s0"s. "n soap Rcddy Hair Nets, single
nt, r. double lncsh in all shz
3 cakes for 45c Ssr
lemon Soap Imported, H.. ,u..
S,.+. ,1..:.;...- fountain Syrnges,
many cdols, value 100
'oN GoS CT cakes, S9c Naonct OF oIlet Paper
A'mou's Special Big Bath '0''' OF ''V0o sneets ca
Soap. cakes, 2Sc
Aen9q.s Perfect Glyccrinc Razor Blades, Gillette
soap. cakes. sc 55c d
Aflnou7s Big Bar CASTLE Warner Fountain SHAY
soap, value .25. Csc brushes val. 400. Csc
"ou]o imported Soaps Howard Hair Brushes,
~l'' |'e CAKE loc cake many styles, val. 500
Williams Shaving Mug Up. 2
po,. o,. VdAcS &c Solid Back Brushes with
O''c shaving Cream ccllcnt Br;stlcs Hove
sc tube and other makes val. g.
RAIN IN, Olive and Hconafoam l.
Nn1.:c', 'o0 ca'f Hair Brushes of splens
Sla'1 oocoallt Oil quality Ebony, Fox Wo
H. s''p'e' ., SIC and Satin Wood Bze
''l'us Cqosu Honey & Almond with black and natu
Sc bristes, val. $50. at |
yone Jw Se4f C.O.D.. Exciaugcd or OH Abbro,ul.
He'erae The Right 70 Ji7H Quantities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

25O.000 or about a million and a
half more than was passed by the
house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
DEPORTED ARMENIANS
NOT AMONG MASSACRED

Washington, April 14.--After
an investigation made by the state
and labor department over per
iod OF three months, II has been
determined definitely, Secretary
Davis announced today, that no
Aremnians deported from tn.
United States under the immigra-
tion law have been massacred by
Turks at Constantinople. Testi
mony before the house immigra-
tion commission In December by
witnesses urging modification OF
the law irregular circumstuntial
accounts OF the slaughter OF one
party of IL Armenians immediate
ly after their return from the Uni
ted States to Constantinople.
After leaving no avenue OF use
ful information unexplored, Sec
retary Hughes wrote to Mr.. Davis
IN a letter made public today, 9Th,
American high commission at
constantinople was unable TO find
the slightest evidence to substan-
tiate the rumor TO which you have
invited my attention"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
L|NESDRAWN|N
NAVY BILL EIGHT.

Washington, April 14 Lines
were drawn In the house today for
the battle over the personnel sec
tion OF the naval approp1iation
bill providing for an enlisted
force of $4,000. Both sides were
claiming victory in the vote on
the amendment to increase the
force to 0,000, with 5000 appren-
tice seamen, as against 2009 pro-
vided in the bill. The personnel
section was expected to be reach
ed late today, although 1t appear
ed doubtful whether debate on the
amendment would end In time to
permit a vote In committee Of the
whole before adjournment for the
night.
Chairman Kelley Of the appro-
priations subcommittee. which
framed the bill, said he was con-
fident 1t would be passed by the
house substantially as reported.
Supporters of the amendment
to increase the enlisted strength,
ON the other hand, while making
no estimate Of the vote. said they
had obtained 1874 pledges which
could. be counted ON absolutely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
I[LEGI1IMATE SON OF
MILLIONAIRE REWARDED

Jersey city, N. j., April Ia
Damages of $55,000 were award
ed today to Vincent Earl Lembeck,
27, OF Easton, Pa, by a jury In
the Hudson county suprensReurt
which found that he was the ille-
climate grandson of the late
Henry Lembeck, millionaire brew
er, and entitled to share In the
estate.
According to testimony at the
trial, the plaintiffs mother, Mrs.
Josephine De Cartier Couglan,
was employed thirty years ago as
a cook in a residence near the
Lembeck mansion.
She became acquainted with
the brewers son, Victor, who Is
alleged to have entered into a
common law marriage with her.
Just before the child was born,
Victor is alleged to have confess
ed that he already was married
and to have pleaded with the wo-
man not ito wreck his life" She
went to Easton and raised her son,
unknown to friends of the Lem
beck family until the suit was
filed few months ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
MCCORMACK OUT or DANGER

New York, April i4.-John Nc
Cormack, noted tenor. who was
stricken with an affection Of the
throat here last Saturday and
whose Illness became alarming
Wednesday was declared today to
have pasesd the crisis but will not
be able to sing again for several
Physicians attending the
singer asserted the illness would
not affect the quality OF the voice
as the infection was above the
larynx,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
EXPLOSION IGNITES
OIL STILLS; ONE DEAD

Whiting, Ind, April 14.-One
man was killed, three were in
jured and battery of ten oil stills
of the Standard OIL company burn
ed up when an explosion In a
single still started a fire early to-
day which for several hours was
beyond control. The intense heat
from the fire made a thorough in
vestigation impossible for some
time, with the result that there
were rumors that the casualty
list was much larger. These prov
ed to be unfounded. however.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
BROADCASTING STATION
TO SERVE WHOLE NATION

Chicago, April 14.-Plans are
being drawn for 125 foot steel
towers which the Commonwealth
Edison company proposes to erect
on It's building to support the aer-
tal wires of the company's wire
less sending station which has
been engaged for some time In
broadcasting music, news and
reports.
1t will be possible, according to
radio experts, to cover the entire
country from the station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
The Newest of Fihny
Silk Hose

Milady's foot wants TO be danty clad in the newest
of fmy silk hose-wen does it deserve place on prim-
paths this spring. You must have new hose on
Easter day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

Newport Service Hose
No. $500, pure thread silk,
isle top, in white, brown,
navy and black, a pair $2.25
Gordon's Pure Thread
Silk Hose in gray, navy,
white, brown and black.
a pair -..--...................-, $2.4S
Kayser's pure thread silk
Hose in gray. black and
brown, a pair $2.95, SS.25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
Teacher Reooyers.

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or, April 14.--Miss Helen
Moore. music director at the nor
NAL, has returned after an ex-
tended absence passed In recuper-
ating from the effects Of an attack
of influenza. Miss Ruby Ann
Lorence, who is resting from sew
eral years vocal study In New
York, substituted for Miss Moore,
leading the music in chapel and
directing the practises OF the
Creation" chorus, which is to
take part in the Salem music fes
tival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

load of liquor was seized by po-
lice patrol as she was entering the
narrows early today. The police
said they found rs barrels of rye
whiskey and 403 cases, of Scotch
The craft was flying the British
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
MAKE ATHLETICS
SERVE NOT RULE
COLLEGES, PLEA

Columbus, Ohio, April A. (By
Associated Press.) - Cleanse coll
lege athletics OF "commereialism
and professionalism" and make
them the servant and not the mas
ter OF college life
This Is the major recommends
tion OF the commission on athletics
OF the commission OF the Ohio col
lege presidents and deans, submit
ted at the annual meeting by DR..
Eward S. Parson, president OF
Marietta college, chairman. The
commission report follows a
years investigation into every
phase Of college athletic activity.
Eight Recommendations.
Eight major recommendations
are made. The others are:
Limit participation In athletics
to those who honestly have met
proper scholastic standards.
Development OF intra-mural
athletics.
Standardization OF schedules
and the like OF football, basketball
and baseball so they may not seri-
ously encroach upon the work OF
the college curriculum.
Do away with competition OF
colleges for athletic material from
high schools and other prepara-
tory schools.
Form an interscholastic league
among high schools to eliminate
unnecessary duplication or CON
tests, difficulties over officials
and other causes OF bitterness.
Would Limit Games.
Remove emphasis from the spec
tacular features of Intercollegiate
sports.
Undertake study OF what shall |
and what shall not constitute pro-
fessionalism In college athletics"
other recommendations In
clude:
lhe number OF intercollegiate
football games should not exceed
seven or eight.
No trip should take the team
more than 200 miles from home.
Basketball games on study
nights should be avoided.
The practice of sending college
teams on trips involving the play
Ing OF more than two games should
be discouraged.
Preseason trips for baseball
practice games should not be per-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
BOOZE LADEN SHIP SEIZED

New York, April 14.-The two
masted schooner w. F. Dodge
said to be bounu from Bahamas
for st. Pierre, Miqueton, with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

Women's Thread Silk
Hose, black, white, brown
and nude, a pair. ..-.-...$1.0 90
Thread Silk Hose in
black, navy and brown.
a pair ..---.-.--..-....-..-.--.. $1.25
Thread Silk Hose in
black, white, brown $l.50
Fancy lace stripe and
embroidered clock silk Hose
at $S.4S, $S.65 and $s,9S a
pair.
Also Silk Hose for Chill
dren in black or white.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

Carelessness Is the caus.
most OF the forest fires in the ,
tional forests. Be careful vi
fire when In the woods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

Juliet, Ill. Segregation of
hardened criminals from the first
offenders is the best way to reduce
crime, convicts in the state pris-
on here declared at a hearing CON
Quoted by the law enforcement
committee of the American Bar
association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14
Night News Summary

Corning, Ark.--Although hold
ing that school boards rule al
Knobel forbidding girl students
from using cosmetics was unjust.
Circuit Judge Bandy refused Miss
Pearl Pugsley's application for a
writ OF mandamus to compel the
school board to reinstate her.
Washington Government will
proceed in an orderly way to file
and press the payment" of the
claims of the war department
against the Lincoln Motors COM
pany OF Detroit for approximate
ly $9,11S,000 on aviation con-
tracts, Attorney General Daugher-
ty announced.
New York. --- The anthracite
miners and operators sub-commit-
tee on wage contract negotiations
took a five days recess without
having begun formulation Of an
agreement which would settle the
present strike.
Chicago.-A flat wage reduc-
tion OF seven cents an hour for
railroad elercial and station forces
was asked by eastern carriers be-
fore the railroad labor board and
general cuts on territorial basis
we're urged by western roads.
Washington Farm labor con-
ditions are approaching normal
and the average Of prices for
things which farmers buy de-
creased 1.s per cent from January
15 to February Is, the department.
OF commerce announced.
Washington Another of the
annual supply bills, the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, was pass
cd by the senate after It had re-
versed itself and restored the free
seed item for another year. The
bill carries approximately $37,-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-14

flag. The police found no a.
ments to indicate her owner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
|NFORMAG0N DE- MERCADOS

clio mas alto fu6 de $500 quintal en-
QuebradiIl,.s Y TOa Baja, $3.50 en-
Bayam0n. En- los Otros pueblOS el
precio promedio fluctu6 entire $500 Y
500 Quintal.
GANDULES. Sc vcndioron a $3.50
Ell patillas.y Il $400 qliintal en- Ciales,
COmeriO Y GuayamG. FL preciO mas
alto fu6 de $500 quintal en- Dorado.
Gurabo Y Yabucoa. En- los otrOs pue-
bios el precio pr0medio fluctu6 entire
$500 Y 5000 quinral. " Obs
NAMES. Sc vendieron a 100 qiin-
tai on Isabel:; Y S1.5O en- Aiiasco.
El prccio mas alto fue dc $4.50 en-
Yauco v $500 Quintal en- CabO RojO.
En- los otros pucbl0s el preciO prone
dio fluctu0 entire $500 y LOO quintal.
BATATAS. Sc vendieron $O.75 en-
Corozal. FL precio mas alto fuG de
$500 en- Vieques Y $3.50 en- Mayagiiez
y San GermIn. En- el rcsto de In
Isla el precio, promedio fluctu0 entire
$1.O0 y $500 quinral.
YATTIAS. Sc vcndieron a $1.00 ell
CoroZal. Guraho v NaguabO. FL pre-
clio mas alto fu6 de S4.O0 0uintal en-
AibOnitO y a $3.50 ell CahO Rojo V
San German. En- los OtrOS pueblc $
el precio prOmedio fuctu6 entire 81 30
Y $500 quintGl.
GUINEOS. Sc vendieron a 5000 el
cientQ en- Ciales y Lares. FL precio
mas alto fue &c $0.75 el cientO en- Do
RADIO, Mayagiiez. San German Vie
ques. En- 81 restO de los demas pue-
bios el precio promedio fluctu6 entire
5000 Y 5000 el cicnto.
PI!ATANOS. Sc ypndier0n a $3.50
ell ciento en Coamo y $1.75 en- Ma
natl Ciales. FL precio mas alto fu6
de $500 el ciento en- Cabo Rojo Ca
yey. En- los otros pueblos el prccio
promedo fluctu0 entire $500 v ,S4O0
el ciento. "a
HUEVOS. Sc vcndicrom IL Sf.7j ell
ciento en- San Sebastian. FL precio
mas alto fIie de $500 en- Vieuues. En-
los otros pueblos el precio prometrio
fluctu6 entire $500 Y $500 ell ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
SOLAMENTE Sc HAN RECIBIDO
TRES DOLLARS.

FL ComisiOnado del Interior Mr..
John A. Wilson, uno de los encarga-
dos de recibir donativos para los dam
nificados en- el fuego de Humacao, ha
informado a I'M redactor de Ell, IM-
PARCIAL, que hasta la fechaAe sos
lalnente- ha recibido un donativo Gle
tres dollars, de un vecino de Puerta
de TERRA, quien suplic6 no SO divul-
case su. nombre. sso,,s,ss ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

1900 P0STALES Alemanas, America
mas y Suixas: do rmkssnes, Paisajss,
Amorosas. Fsstivas y de Iniciales On
Colores, remitense, al recibo do $500.
por Parcel Post Insured, ibre do Por.
tes. "Post Card Dealer. p. o. Boz
466. San Juan, r. e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
INGLATERRA

Propietario:. jose d. Rodriguez,
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 800. San Juan.
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de las
PrincipaIes Gales, cerca del Tren
y del Teatro, pr6ximo a los Muelles,
antique al Correo demas EdificiOs
Federales. Buen trato. ServiciO ex-
celente. Sc sirven >Comidas a dOmici-
lilo. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m6dicOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
ELDORADO

Trente al Senado. Ell sitio mas con-
currido. Comidas selectas petici6n
del gusto mas refnado. atendidO per-
sonalmente ,por sus duenos. Clasicos
pasteles y el exquisite y arOmatico
cafe. Visftenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
HOTEL FLORIDA

Recientemente pOntado, en- el sitio
mas centrico de la Ciudad. Buenas
habitaciones, buena comida y preciOs
Gale de San Jose 7, TelefOno No. 1491
AL lado del edificio Noa.
Nota:-El. mas conyeniente para per-
sonas distinguidas que quieran vivir
bien acknowledgements.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

81 QUIERE UD. ctmp1af vender Bo-
nos acciones de Bancos. Centrales
= otros va.nre& 6ncas riisricas q,
banas. colocai tomar djrsro sn hi.
potecaa pignorai valores, diniase =
v. LLAURI & CO. TetuIn NJ. .
rel6fono 2S7 San 1usn. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

iGUERRA! Contra el dolor &c nue.
las. CERA-DENTO 10 mata en- segui-
da. Desinfecta y preserva la muela.
Una ap1icacion basta. Vale 10 centa-
vos en- las boticas. $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

SANCHO q ALAldC.-Aeentes de ne.
gocios-San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban.
CO Colonial Telefono 533. P. o. Box
1132.-Quiere usted comprar o vender
acciones de bancos y csntrales. colocar
0 tomar djnero en- garantia hipotecaria.
vender comprar aiguna propie.ladi
D;rijase q nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29

Sc ALQUILA.-Espacioso local con
|ofcina para almacen en- la planta baja
del edifcioI de Sucesores de Perez, Her.
rnanos en- la Marina. Un local propio
para oficina en- el mismo edi6cio y
planta alta. Para informes dirigirse a
adichos seiores. Telefono 2l5, San Juan,
iP. r. f@