davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
AUTO VS.. GUAGUA.

Aver, a las II 80 a. M, en- la para
da 8, carretera, el autom6yil guagua
No. 76, propiedad de Juan Garcia, de
,Puerta de Tierra, Y guiado por el
mismo, chauffeur 10457, yendo en- Via
je de San Juan a Santufce,T Sc volc0,
resultando lesionados iIos, sigiientes
pasajeros que ,conducfa RAMON Rian-
cho, residencia en- la calle del Parque,
herida en- el craneo de pron6stico re-
servado; Angel Biso, residencia en- la
carretera Nueva, contusiones en- el pe-
cho costillar izquierdo, leye; Flor
de la Tore, residencia ell la calle
Lola, parada A, confusion enTel cos
tado izquierdo, .leye; Providencia Ra-
mos, resideiicia en- la calle del Parque,
contusiones leves; y Belen Ramos, re-
sidencia en- la calle del Parque, con-
tusiones en- la cara y pierna izquier-
da, leyes. T0dos fuerons asistidOs en-
la sala de socorro Y Hospital Munici-
pal, pasando sus resepectivas resi-
deneia. La policfa investig0, llegan-
do a la conclusion del accidente, Sc
debi6 la rOtura de la yarilla del
gufa, debido la velOcida que corrfa.
FL chauffeur fue denunciado por vio-
lar la ley de AUTOMOBILES. La guagua
sufri6 averfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

Ell Pueblo de: Puerto Rico, al los de-
mandados en- este case:
Por Ell presente Sc notifca ids.
que esta Corte, en- vista de la prueba
del demandante, y estando en- rebeldia
los demandados, con fecha IL de ma
yo actual 'dictoee sentencia condenando
a los demandados pagar al deman-
dante la cantidad reclamada en- su de-
msnda, y las costas.
Dado en- San Juan. p. R., a % de
mayo de. 1922.
Pof orden del Hon. Juez Foote.
- 2E5f3fl' c. Marrero,
.r,n{4a Secretarie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
Parada 30, Hato Rey.
''Ia Ciudad COndal"
San Jose s. San Juan. 5e31

r@ Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCURSo,
Mandenos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
PORTO RICO CINE CORPORATION
ARROYO, P. r.
Aviso. s o

Habiendo sido autorizado por la
Corte de Distrito de Guayama y por
los accionistas de la Porto Rico Cine
Corporation para constituir una Sc
gunda hipoteca de $8,O00.00, al go
anual, por 10 amos, sebre el solar y
edifcio-teatro de dicha Corporation,
sta en- Arroyo, valorados en- $25, 100000
y asegurados contra incendio y ci-
clon por $2O,OOO.OO, por la presente
Sc hace pdblico para que cualquier
persona interesada en- esta operacion
pueda dirigirse al Sindico que suscri-
be antes del dfa primero de JUNO
,ro&imo. ]. Peha Reyes, sindico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
E.dicto

En- la COrte de Distrito del DistritO
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
/ s-Estados Unidos de America,-El
Presidente de los EstadOs UnidOs,-
SS:-Juana Martinez, Demandante,
v. Antonio Pascale, Demandado.-Ci-
vii No. 798.-Emplazamiento:-DivOr-
clio.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A, Antonio Pascale sea ell demanda-
Z do antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A listed que Sc ha presentado
! en- la oficina del Secretario de la Cor
tie dei-Distrito del Primer Distrito Ju-
,dicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, la
demanda del actor antes citado, en- la
cual Sc alega que la demandante y us
( ted contrajeron matrimonio en- la ciu-
dad de New York, E. U. de A., en- 10
. de Mayo de 1920; que debido su ca
racter irrascible ustedes sostenian
ifrecuentes disputas con las que per-
/. turbaba usted los 1nicos momentos de
descanso, de la demandante quien ale
ga Sc veia obligada trabajar para
ell mantenimiento de ambos por ser
1usted un ocioso; que un dfa del mes de
Septiembre, al regresar la demandan-
tie de la fabrica donde trabajaba, por
motivos f1tiles, usted la agredio con
los punos en- la cara y en- el cuerpo; Y
lla insulto con palabras obscenas;
que la demandante temiendo una nue.
va aggression por parte de usted Sc fue
aquel dia con un familiar suyo en- la
misma ciudad de New York; que lue-
go usted no la procure mas, conocien-
do su paradero por la information que
lie dieran amigos de la demandante, Y
por ell contrario manifesto estos
que no deseaba volver a vivir con ella;
que por haberse visto abandonada
!. en- Nueva York, sin recursos y sin
! trabajo, la demandante Sc VIC obliga-
J da a retornar este pals donde sus
familiares y desde su regreso hasta
!, la fecha de la interposicion de esta
demanda usted no la ha procurado nj
| lie presta ayuda alguna para su Sos
tenimiento. POR 10 QUE Sc So
LICITA Sc declare con lugar la de-
manda y Sc dicte sentencia declaran-
do roto disuelto ell vfnculo matrimo-
nial existente entire usted la deman-
dante.
Els abogado de la demandante ell
Lcdo. E. Perez Casalduc con oficina
en- los Altos del Banco Comercial, Ca
lie Tetuan de esta ciudad.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed que
de no comparecer a contestar dicha
demanda dentro de los diez dfas des-
pues de notificado, 81 la notification
Sc hiciere en- el distrito, Y dentro de
los veinte dfas 81 Sc hiciere fuera del
distrito, pero en- la Isla ID Puerto Ri
co, y dentro de los cuarenta dias 81
Sc hiciere en- otra parte, la demandan-
tie podra obtener una sentencia de
acuerdo con la suplica de su demanda.
Y HABIENDOSE DICTADO una
orden por el Hon. Juez de esta Cor
te para que esta citacion Sc haga por
medic de edictos que Sc publicaran en-
uno de los periodicos de mayor circu-
lacion en- esta ciudad la
ExTIENDo BAJO MI FIRMA en-
San Juan,
Puerto Rico, hoy "a de Mayo de
1922.
c. Marrero.
Secretario.
'or P. Sanchez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
E;diiic':to

DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. RI GORTE DEL PRIMER
DISTRITO.--Jaime Rivas, VS.. Here
deros deseonocides de Eduardo Mora
les.-Civil No.s .ssls-Cobro de dinero.
Estados Unidoss de America, Ell Presi-
dente de los. Estados Unidos. S. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

tando ell primer carro con desperfec-
tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
10 DE sIEMPRE.

Ell dfa primero del corriente, a las
4:3O p. M, en- la Gale Cerra, esquina
calle Nueya, en- la parada Is, el auto
m6vil No. 400, propiedad de la San
Juan Light & Power Co., guiado por
G. L. Enford, conductor 12941, choc0
con ell auto-truck HIPPO, propiedad
de Jose Rossy, de Vega Alta, guiado
por el chauffeur Jose E. Rossy, result
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
AFICIONADOS A JORGE.

En- la casa No. Z de la calle Cristo,
habitaci0n Sixta Rios, la policfa sor-
prendi0 una. jugada de Monte, arres-
tando Manuel Garcia, Julian Alicea,
Jose Rios, Carmelo Rexach, Jose Co
Ion y Angel Feliciano. diienes fueron
denunciados Tia corte por juegos pro-
ihibidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

choS del meJor "
mas fino paiio impcrtado, ciento por
ciento pura lana en- color obscure,
azul Y cafe, con rayas; el paiio es
-fuerte y resistente, muy caliente, pa
ra ell invierno su color queda bien
con cualquier saco o sobretodo. Estos
pantalones Sc venden en- todas parties
por $1,000 pero nosotros por este mes
los venderemos por solo 5000. Todos
los pantalones los forramos de seda
llevan fuertes bolsillos, puiios y
muy buen corte como 10 We en- Ell gra-
bado. Garantizamos absolutamente
IN entalle perfecto. Quien nos com
pre- dos pantalones obtendra absolu-
,tamente gratis una navajo alemana
de afeitar que vale $500. Compran-
10 sdirectamente de nuestra fabrica
I'd. Sc econoniza la mitad de su di-
aero. Remita !sas medidas de cintu-
lrasys 1argoAde ntre-piernay Rincluya.
30 ctvs. de estampillas eco ctvs., para
los pares) para gastos de, eprfeo y Ell
resto 10 pagara al serle entregados
los pantalones. Esta oferta es buena
solo por corto tempo asf es que es-
criba hoy misrno.
No mandamos catalogosE
HERCULES PANTS MIG. co.
Dept. p. r. 1858. G6fnell st.
CHICAGp, ILL ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
Navajja Alen1ana
Solo $500 Gratis !.
Hacemos pantalo-

Hacemos pantalo-
mes en- dos diferen-
tes classes, para la
estaci6n de invier-
no. Los pantalones
narca "a" son he
chos de un paiio de.
lana muy fuerte en-
color obscure, Y con
pequeiias rayas ne
gras. En- todas las
tiendas Sc venden a
$5. 90 Y nosotros CO.,
bramos por Aello
unicamente $2.98.
Los PANTALONES
lnarca "RB" son he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
LAKE CO. HOSPITALS
ON APPROVED LIST
Best of Care Provided.
Says College of Sur
geon's Report.

Twenty hospitals in Indiana
including four in Lake county, have
been placed on the new, approved
list of the American College OF Sur
geons, following visits made by the
representatives of the organization
to all hospitals Of fifty beds or
moro. Hospital service in the state,
the annual report of the organiza
tion says, has shown marked ad-
vance in the last year.
Hospitals in the state approved
are: Epworth Hospital. South Bend;
TT. Wayne Lutheran Hospital; Gary
Hospital: Lafayette Home and Hos
pital Muncie Home Hospital; St,
Anthony's Hospital Terre Haute;
St Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette.
st. Josephs Hospital, Fl. Wayne;
St Joseph's Hospital, South Bend;
St. Margaret's Hospital, Hammond;
st. Mary's Hospital. Evansville; St.
Mary's Mercy Hospital, Gary, and
the Walker Hospital. Evansville.
In addition, the following hospi-
tails have been approved with no.
tation that they have tsarted work
to insure scientific medical care for
patterns, which have not been rea-
liked to the fullest extent: Holy
Family Hospital. LaPorte; Protest
ant Doaconess Home and hospital,
Evansville; Reid Memorial Hospi-
tai, Richmond, and Union Hospital,
Terre Haute.
The institutions listed proved
that they are giving the best Of
scientific cars to their patients.
said DR.. Franklin Fl. Martin, direct
or-Keneral of the American COLLECT
of Surgeons.
Indiana Is to be congratulate
on Is splendid showing and on the
medical men. hospital superinten
ents and trustees who have made
this advance possible"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Supervised Fairgrounds for chill
dren in at least four different sec
lions of the city. during the sum-
mer months Will be the plan ard
one of the many important features
included in the broad program OF
community service in providing
community wide recreation for the
people of Hammond.
The executive committee Of COM
munity service met Friday night
the office of that association, and
plans were discussed to broaden the
program to include Fairgrounds,
that would DC used by the children
during the day. and by the adults
in the evening.
Chairman Tinkham received re-
tees: Girls and women's activi-
ties, cooperation. music, social
recreation. special days celebration,
and neighborhood associations.
Mrs. Emma Leary. chairman game
leaders club, reported an enroll
rnent in the club OF 12o, and that
the members of the club were Civ
ing volunteer services to other
groups. organizations and meetings.
also that numerous requests are be-
ing received for game leaders ser
vices for Halloween parties.
Miss Rena Schlessinger. chairman
OF song leaders club. reported
membership of 54. and that she Is
likewise receiving requests for the
services of song leaders.
Mrs. Grace Conroy, temporary
chairman of the business and pro-
fessional womens club, stated the
club had 20 members. and many ap-
plications 10 be acted on at next
meeting of the club.
The athletic committee of which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Misses Agnes Nicholson and LII
liam Vilmar and Sam Love and Cliff
ford Westphal attended the Chicago
Purcle football game in Chicago
asst Saturday.
Howard Towle Of Chicago. who
was employed by the Letz Hanu-
featuring Co, several years ago as
head of the production department
has returned to Crown Point and
VIII again assume charge of this
work for the Letz people.
Thomas Plat has returned TO his
desk in Sheriff Odds office after a
weeks vacation.
Misses Maud and Margaret Hatha-
way delightfully."- enter aimed a par
- OF friends at a Halloween party
on Monday night. The evening
was spent in dancing and Hollow
cen games. the guests appearing In
masquerade costumes Refresh
ments in keeping with the holiday
were served.
Court Baliff John A. Donnaha Is
confined to his home on Main street
with an attack OF the flu.
Mrs Jennie Wheeler spent the
weekend with her sister Mrs. John
Ross in Valparaiso. Mrs. Ross is
experiencing quite poor health.
which her many Crown Point friends
vii lregret to learn
Miss Maude Hathaway has ac-
cepted a position with the Gary.
Heat Light and Water Co. in Gary.
she was formerly employed by p.
T. Hard, the photographer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Travis Of
South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chroe Ross.
The death of Mrs. Harry Ferguson
Of East Chicago occurred at her home
CT Saturday from tuberculosis. Mrs.
Ferguson will be remember here
Miss Mathilda Huseman before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

her marriage. and her death is very
much deplored by her many friends.
She IS the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Huseman OF this city who
survive her. Mrs. Fergl son was rs
years OF age and leaves her husband
and one small son. besides several
sisters and brothers. The funeral
services were held today.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thavis OF
South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs.
Chloe Ross.
Mrs. Frank McClush is recovering
nicely from a minor operation per
formed at St. Margaret's hospital
in Hammond. recently.
Clark and Cornelius Grove enter
tanned a party of their young friends
at dinner on Saturday night. the
youngsters later attending the per-
Torrance OF When Satan sleeps. +"
at the Crown theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
ndiandN eus

MUNCIE, Oct.-Although he de-
clares he never will, practice law
again. Horace G. Murphy. former
prosecuting attorney OF Delaware
county. against whom disbarment
proceedings were brought recently
by three attorneys appointed for
that purpose by Judge W. A.
Thompson. announces he will fight
the proceedings and ask for a
change OF judge when the trial Is
called.
Murphy's defense viii be that he
was restored to all civil rights when
an unconditional pardon was grant
ed him by the president after he
had served a few months in fed
eral prison on a charge of misuse
of the mails. The present charges
against him are based on his prison
record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

were outlined at the meeting and
resolutions were adopted pledging
the financial and moral support of
the lodges in the tuberculosis cam
paign this winter. The suggestion
was advanced that every lodge ex-
tend it's philanthropic work and
give baskets Of food to the destitute
Thanksgiving day.
other speakers were Fred Robin
son, OF Dubuque. Ia. grand secretary,
and j. r. Tanning, of Washington.
Elks' publiclst and a past grand ex-
allied ruler. Clyde Hunter. president
OF the Indiana Elks Association, had
charge Of the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
CLYDE HUNTER
LEADS ELK MEETING

INDIANAPOLIs. IND. Oct. "a
J. e. Masters. of Charleroi. Pa.
grand exalted ruler of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
was the principal speaker at meet
ing Of exalted rulers and secretaries
Of Indiana lodges Sunday at the Clay
pool hotel. The 1928 business and
philanthropic policies of the lodges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Special days celebration commit
tee. Jesse Wilson, chairman, re-
ported that this committee is pre-
pared to assist in any movement
looking to the proper and fitting
observance Of armistice day.
The execurive committee will be-
gin at once in selecting members
of the board Ct directors. which will
be COMPOSED of the representatives
Of other organizations. neighbour
hoods. racial groups and others. IN
order that the membership will be
truly representative and that the
Americanlzation par. of the pro-
gram can be rapidly developed.
Better citizenship through com
munity recreation. IS the aim Of
community service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
JUDGE DAY RESIGNS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI

WASHINGTON, October 24.-Just-
ice william r. Day, of the United
Etates Suprem eCourt, resigned
from the nations highest legal trib-
unal. 1t was announced officially at
the White House this afternoon. The
resignation was accepted by Presi-
dent Harding and will take effect
November IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
AGED SETTLER
IS VERY LOW

MERRILLVILLE. IND. Oct. IL
Hiram Barton, one of Lake county's
Oldest settlers and its best known
is very III at his home hero with
heart trouble. HIS two daughters
Mrs. Lydia Zuivers and Mrs. w ],
Rider, of North Baltimore, Ohio. and
relatives from Hammond, are at his
bedside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
FAIRGROUNDS AND AUGMENTATION
PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY SERVICE

Frank O'Rourke is chairman. re-
ported that there have been suf-
ficient teams requesting affiliation
to insure several leagues Of basket
bail, volley bail. bowling. for both
men and women. there will also
be junior leagues for boys and girls.
Eight teams of horseshoe pitchers
have been heard from UP to date.
These activities viii be under way
and organized by November l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

first; Premier Clemenceau of
France followed; Presid, Will
sons party and candidate was
defeated in the 1920 elections.
and now Lloyd George, Tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
AT THE
THEATERS

'B"
THE Great Improvisation"
with James Kirkwood. h. the mysti-
Tying story Of a double imp rsona o
tion Love ana adventure are WOW
on into the drama. and make u
one Of tho hest Of is kind shown
In many months.
Lyric
n g V = with Charles Kay
h the drama 81 a young and asptr-
Ing artists. who has ius' enough
luck ~ critical momouts 10 got ~
\ Willie Whitcmore minstrel show
Is the added attraction.
Pa~time
Mrs LefflnEwrli's Roots II a
Constance TalmadFe picture with y
C%onvfance Talmndge moral tackled
on the end. An -eNtrnvapant wife
and a suspicious husband do MOI
maFe n working combination L. her
conclusion after many troubles and
scrapcs.
Ideal
cold" IL the name of q startling
picture. based on mans oVerwhelm-
ing desire TO get the precious metal
That there Is happiness In having
gold. hut terrible consequences IN
it, abuse IL the burden % the
drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Former Resident
And Pioneer Dies
In Richmond, Calf.

J H. prury a former resident
and pioneer 81 this cts, died at
Richmond. Calif, on March IS ac-
cordlng to word reaching mere
His death was tha result uf several
wears Of illness. and followed one
month after the death Of his son.
Hc came here NJ the lime that
the Santa 70 railroad first came
through. In charge % tho bridge
building and water service on his
arrival hero he took M contract
ing. building one or two % the
state university buildings and IN"
winding which has just been oc-
cupied hy the First savings Bank
and Trust company.
Mr. Drury IT. survived by two
sons and one daughter. James
prury and Mrs. n l. Goodwin Of
Richmond. Calf. and Hcorge w
prur n salida. Calif ~ G webb
81 this city is a brother Ia law OF
Mrs Drury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Balloons to Be
Sent Up to Height
81 OF Fifteen Miles

: SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April D.
A series of interesting m~eteorologi-
Nai experiments were TO begin at
Kelly Field today under the direc-
tion OF the meteorological section
tf the raj department. Small bal
looms filled with hydrogen will he
sent up to a height OF IS miles
fhe balloons viii be sent up In
pairE. with instruments attached
10 them for recording pressure,
ttmperature and other data re-
Arding temperature at such high
attitudes.
The balloons will be 80 on
Arucied that az a given height one
% them will burst. The second
balloon viii not he sufficient "a
Arry the weight Of the instrument
and will thus dtift slowly 20 the
earth. on arcount 81 the extreme
~ high altitude which n n eX-
pertsd 10 reach, the balloon with
the instrument may TALL to earth
many mites from san Antonio II
a. especially desirable that the In
struments. with tho data which
they have collected be- sent to Kelly
Fneid by the finder. Attained 10
tho balloon will he a letter of In
siructions for their return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
ENGLAND TO PAY
INTEREST ON WAR DENTS

WASHINGTON, April b-(by
The Associated Press D-Beyond
press reports Of Great Britain's
preparations to begin the payment
OF Interest upon her five billion
,dolinr war debt To this country, the
treasury IL as yet without lnformn-
tion on the subject.
Great Britain. officials said to-
day. has been reported. a. laying
aside 5000 O00 pounds sterling in
her budget Tor this year to meet In
,ereat payments to this country
In October the first semi-annual
interest payment will fall due after
tho expiration Of tho three year
period during which by mutual un-
dorstanding. Interest on the debt
was deferred.
on April "a tho deferred interest
due from Great Britain officials
rald. will amount to approximately
$4,000 600 but this sum II has
been understood. would be the sub
irct Of funding negotiations along
with the principal u the debt when
the new debt commission begins
working out a general liquidation
scheme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Men Indicted Here
Bound Over Again
In Socorro Hearing

According to reports which
reached the sheriff office today.
Mntco Chaves and solomon Gar
ella we're placed under fa.b00 bond
each o. await action 81 the Socorro
county grand jury Shen they had
o preliminary hearing at socorro
yesterday They arc charged . IN
that county with larceny Of cattle.
Both 90 these men were Indicted
by the Bernaiii,o county grand
jury two weeks ~ on charges 81
killing meat cattle and viii prob
ably 10 tried ~ this session Of the
nriif Jury They ara also under
$500 bonds ~ Valencia county
an charges ~ cattle larceny and
assault with deadly weapons
The men : being held In tho
Sncorro Jail until they ran make
bond In that Caunty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

way for the new and satisfying steady stream of sea-
sonable garments that cannot fail to be authentic.
The better you become acquainted with this new
Rosenwald ready-to-wear service the more you will
appreciate and value it, especially since it carries with
it that all-important advantage of volume buying and
volume selling with the accompanying reduction in
our margin of profit. We have achieved in this service
the ideal OF quantity buying, seasonal selection and de-
livery and access to style sources which are absolutely
authoritative as season follows season. No such ready
to- wear selection has ever been offered in Albuquerque
able as spring and summer pass at prices lower than
we had hoped to achieve for merchandise of such char
acter for several years to come.
You may count confidently on Rosenwald's for ready
to-wear service. You will not be disappointed.