davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
INSPIRING ADDRESS BY JUDGE GAFFNEY
Chairman of Board of Education
 Speaks at West End School

In talk before about 75 member. of the Parents and Teachers associa. tion of the Lincoln street school Judge B. r. Gaffney. president of the school board, praised the school com. mittee and the superintendent high. ly for the work they have done ii the past and are doing at the present The members of that committed care not for the position itself. They are performing trust. A committed man must have broad experience and incorruptible intgrity and every member of the school committee has those qualifications" said Judge Gaff- pey.
 He described the various depart ments from the kindergarten to the last year in high school, explaining that the reason for the Junior High school is to bridge the gap that us- ually yawns between the. grammar school and the high school. Instead of having eight years of elementary school and. four years of high school there are now three years of Junior high school, the last one correspond ing to the first year in high The pupil thus goes along gradually through the high school without any gap between.
 He explained that the building pro- gram planned could not be carried cut during the war because of the high cost of materials. Many peo- pie came to this town during the war and it was necessary to put the chil- dren on half time to accommodate them. He said that the cost of build ing is still very high.
 Additions to the.property of the school system were also described by Judge Gaffney. He mentioned the number of new buildings that have been erected within the past twenty years that he has been on the board
 The duties of the superintendent were also pointed out, that of hiring capable teachers being one. And here Judge Gaffney said that the teachers of this city are being paid more than they are in any community of like size that he knows. He explained that this is to make the teachers inde- pendent so that they will not have to beg and apologize on their way throughsli life, The teacher is R leader in a community and guide to the children he said.
 The work of locating new school buildings is another of the tasks, by no means small, that the superinten- dent has to do. Population drifts to various sections and the schools must be erected where they will do the most good. Judge Gaffney said that it is expected that new school will be located either on the site of the pres- ent Lincoln school or on Shuttle Meadow avenue in the future.
 He concluded his talk by saying that the cause of education must go on, that citizenship must be devel-, oped, else the state will fall.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
NINE CASESLISTED ON SHORT CALENDAR
Light Docket for City Court Session Next Friday

The docket for the short calendar session of the city court at 2:3C o'clock on next Friday afternoon contains nine cases, as follow: Mike Pontecceli ct al against E. Redman,
 pleading or default, Judge r. B.
 Hungerford for the plaintiff, Lawyer
 Joseph G. Woods for the defendant;
 c. Jedziniak against Henry Job. de-
 fault for failure to plead, Lawyer
 Henry NowicK for the plaintiff, Lawyer David l.. Nair for the de- fendant Mary Hadasz ct al against
 Joseph Roiduka, motion that writ of
 Francis, administrator of the estate of Joseph Roiduka, Lawyer M. A.
 Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski for the defendant.
 Ida Goldsmith against Meyer Feld- man, judgment and hearing in dam ages, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the plaintiff; Benjamin Solomon ct al against w. F. O'Connor. Inc, hear ing on plea or abatement, Judge r. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, de- fendant for himself; Harry Maxen against Harris Brown ct al. judg- ment, Lawyer D. l.. Nair and Lawyer I. I. Rachln for the plaintiff Tin. Tops against Mary Andro, bond for prosecution, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Judge B. r. Gaffney for the defendant; Civic Improve ment against Gennaria Palmieri ct al, demurrer, Lawyer J. c. Woods for the plaintiff. Lawyer D. l.. Nair and Lawyer M. A. Sexton. for the de- fendants; Harry Liszkiewicz against Teofil Woidal, pleading, Lawyer Jo- seph c. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer M. D. Sake and Lawyer I. I. Rachlln for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
City. Items

Large coats for large women al Besse se-Lelands.--advt.
 Louis Dechesser has been made the defendant in 8 suit brought by the Southern New England Telephone company, to recover $70. Property on Kelsey street was attached yes 'erday by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock well. The writ is returnable in the city court at New Haven on, the first Monday of December.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans. --advt.
 The officials at the Cheshire refor- matory have notified the local police that Edward Williams .of 61 Main street, an employe at the Corbin Screw corporation, is wanted for al leeed violation of his parole.
 Meet me at Schn.arr-s for dinner.-- advt.
 Engine .Cor1pany No. was called : out at 6:4s o'clock last evening by a still alarm to extinguish fire at the rear of Miner & Corbin's shop on Arch street. Damage estimated at $25 was done to fence on the property.
 Neckwear and hosiery reduced .Connors- -Halloran.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Father Finn's Paulist choir of New York will appear at Fox's the- ater on Friday evening, November 24, under the auspices of the New Britain Rotary club. The proceeds of the concert will go into a fund for crippled children in New Britain.
 The program will consist of choir selections of the 18th century as well as the usual songs from the modern masters in choral singing.
 The choir is composed of boys be- tween the ages of seven and 16 and at the present time Is considered to be one of the three greatest male choirs in the world, sharing the in- ternational musical honors with the Sistine and Vatican choirs.
 ensemble. -
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
ANS0NIA TEAM LEAVES
High School Boys Start for Elgin, Ill, Where They Have Game on Saturday of This Week.

Ansonia, Nov. 15.-The Ansonia High school football squad will leave this afternoon for Elgin, H., for the intersectional football game with the Elgin High school eleven which was shut out last December in a game played in AnSonia. The team was ac- companied by Principal John J. Stew ems of the High school and several prominent citizens. The Ansonians will reach Elgin late Thursday night and will be received by a band. The game in Elgin Saturday afternoon will be preceded by parade in which the entire city will join. The Ansonia school team has suffered but one de- feat this season, shutting out Worces- ter, Mass; East Side High of Newark, N. J. and other fast teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Both Admit Being Drunk
 So It Must Be the Truth

John Pislowski and John Pontiac were the only prisoners before Judge B. w. filling in police court today. Both were arrested last night on Lafayette street, both charged with drunkenness and both admitted guilt this morning. Patrolman John O'Keefe picked up Pislowski near Washington street, and Patrolman Maurice Flynn brought Pontiac in from the corner of Main and Lafay- cite streets. The former was fined $7 and the latter was discharged.
 Pontiac had team of horses. He attracted the attention of about 100 people by his apparent inability to properly handle the outfit and Po- liceman Flynn investigated with the result that John was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

Announcement was made today that Francis "Dixie" Griffin, promin- ent in High school athletics and pSes- ident of the graduating class of last June, and Miss Esther Davis, one of the class's most popular girls and vice. e-president of her class. were mar ried in Brooklyn, N. r., November 4. 1921, and are now receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a daughter at their home in New York city
 The wedding took place on the eve of game between the local High school team and the team of the Col umbia Preparatory school in New York last year. Dixie" was running the team at quarterback and his bride, together with several young
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

John Finnegan, head soloist of the St. Patrick's Cathedral choir in New York, will appear with the choir. He has universally been hailed as a second John Mccormack" Another star with the choir is John Huber, who has sbsen named Sun Kissed Johnny" both because of his home land in California and the mellow sweetness of his tones.
 Of the boys who compose the choir, it is not generally known that they are students at the Paulist castle in New York, where they pur- sue the regular course of studies, devoting several hours each day to the study of music and the training of their voices both individually and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
TO GIVE 60 DINNERS
Blue Army of Everyman's Bible Class to Bring Cheer to Three Score Families on Thanksgiving.

Sixty baskets will be given to needy families in New Britain by members of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class on Thanksgiving. This repre- sents one basket to each company in the army. It was planned originally to give these baskets on Christmas but because so many organizations are planning to do similar work on that day. the officers of this branch of the Bible class voted to distribute the baskets Thanksgiving.
 At meeting held in the Y. M. c. A. last evening Of the Blue army officers, Richard Hurlburt, Jr., andsDeWitt A. Riley were named brigadier generals.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

real estate and insurance office in New York.
 Related announcement or the wed- ding was received about the city to- day with surprise. Parents of Grif- fin and his bride asserted that they were In total ignorance of the wed- ding. the Davis family receiving their first information from friends in New York city after the birth of the child.
 MT. and Mrs. Griffin will return to the city in few weeks for visit.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

lady friends had gone to the metrop- oils to watch the Red and Gold elev. en in action. On the night before tho game they slipped away to Brooklyn where they were welded. Rev. Os. car Frederick Greene, associate pas- tor of the Church of the Holy Trim ity. performed the ceremony.
 Upon their return to the city MT and Mrs. Griffin were subjected to questioning by many friends who had heard of the marriage. but they stead fastly denied the truth of the reports. They completed their High school course last June being honored with the highest elective offices in the class. Griffin entered Gushing acad- emy last month, but has left that in- stitution and is now employed in a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Annual Inspection of
 Giddings Chapter

The annual inspection of Giddings Chapter No. 25 will be held Thurs day evening at Masonic hall, when William o. Shelly, grand king of the grand chapter of the state of Con- necticut, will be present Supper will be served at 6:30 and the Mark Mas ter degree will be exemplitied at 7:3O in fullxform. A large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
WANT TO PAY TAX

Newark. N. J., Nov. 15. t-- The strangest request ever received by the city clerk of Orange was opened by him today. Signed by number of Orange bootblacks, it read: We here by petition your honorable body to tax us s25 year for a license"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Bethlehem, Pa, Furniture Manufac.
 turing Concern Destroyed Early To.

Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. 15.-The fire early today in the furniture manufac- turing plant of Kurtz Bros, caused damage estimated at nearly one mil lion dollars. Only one of the frame buildings in which the office is located was saved.
 The Lattig and Simmer Manufactur- ing company plant nearby was dam- [ ged.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
RoDGERS-ROONEY.

Edson William Rodgers of New Britain and Higganum and Miss Phoebe Rooney of Brooklyn. N. r.. were married at Haddam on Satur- day, Nov. Il.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

When all foods are as pure as Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts have always been, we shall have as much need for Pure Food Laws as a duck has for raincoat. At all good grocers.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

The diameter of the earth at the equator is 7926.5 miles. but at the poles, since the sphere is fiattened in that direction, only 1900 miles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

andrew Peterson, of Weippe. was
kicked by steer and his arm
is broken in two places below the
elbow. He is in Orofino under the
care of Dr. Horswill.
By winning Wednesday nights
game from the T. of w. 90 IN 26
ldaho's basket ball team has gained
the championship of the Pacific and
Northwest conferences.
Nick Schlader was in from Rus
sell Monday. He reports that his
son, John, and two Brown bows. Ed
ana Joe, are leaving to attend
tractor school in Spokane.
Eugene r. Day. wealthy mining
man OF the Occur dAlenes and a
brother of Jerome and Harry Day
dled at the Sacred Heart Hospital
N Spokane February IL.
Mrs. Phil Canton, of Lewiston
was visiting Mrs C. o. Portfors a
few rays this week. She saws Phil
is feeling fine and was left at home
to look after the chickens
Chas. L. Carey arrived in Orofinc
thursday from Pierce and left Fri
day for Neva, where work will be
resumed on the tunnel of the Neva
development company's mine.
K. G. Hamilton, merchant Of
Weippe and Matt Erb, Of Erb Bros
Greer, Clearwater Highway Distric,
commissioners were in Orofino a
their regular monthly meeting Mon
day
There will be Commercial Clut
dinner at the Cottage Hotel at s 81
tuesday, February 81. The reg
ular order of business will includ,
report of road committee and cleo
ton of officers.
DR.. Sara E. Wise, who has bee,
here for several days as Purity lee
turer in connection with the reviv
al meetings at the Methods
church, left Monday morning 70
Vancouver, B. c.
Paul A. Wohlen, fire assistant OF
the Clearwater National Fores
leeaves tomorrow for Missoula
Montana, where he will be on de
toll for about month in the Dis
trict Foresters office.
/ F. A. Fallen, father of f. U. Fal
:. who has been interested in tn
Tire Battery Service Station sine
! lest fall, has moved to Orofino frcT
Helena. Mont. and will take an &C
tive part in the business.
Bert Guthan returned Friday t
take up his duties with the Ow
Drug company after three weeks
visit at his old home in Grand Raj
ids. Michigan. He reports nil
winter in Michigan and that indus
trial conditions are slowly imp.oT
ing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Local and Personal

levi Maxfield was business Wis
..or in Orofino Monday
cbae A. Fisher is on his ranch
=. yyeippe for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Kachelmeir
40 the parents of girl born on
Friday, the loth.
son was born Monday, Febru-
orv II to Mr.. and Mis-. E. u pol
lock of Orofino.
Late advises state that Mrs. Hoff-
man is somewhat improved but not
vet out of danger.
The Dorcas Circle will meet with
Mrs Ben Dickson next Wednesday
afternoon, February %.
Atberton's Blacksmith Shop con-
.oins young brick factory The
making of cement bricks is in full
swing.
G. F. Barry, who used to be a
resident of Fraser, was a visitor in
Orofino from his present home in
Charleston.
During the past few days dogs
belonging to DR.. Britain, Joe Molloy
Rob Grey and Roy Wilkinson have
died from poisoning.
w. e. larry, Cavendish merch-
ant. left for Lewiston Wednesday to
attend a meeting Of the Merchants
associataion Of that place.
N. O. Helgeson went to Kamiah
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Iomax and returned Monday bring
master Winston for visit here.
John Dundas, Kamiah manager
for the Grangeville Electric Light
& Power company, had a business
conference with manager Reyes in
Orofino Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hadley were
entertained at the home of F. ]
jefferson. at Kooskia, Friday night
They attended the Orofino- Kooskis
basket ball games.
According to the Kamiah Prog
ress of February 10, there is pos
sibility of revival of lumberin,
activities of the Western State
Lumber company, of kaniah. 4
cruiser from Wisconsin has beer
looking over the property.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
COLORADO"

Frank Mayo Is said to have
found the most congenial role of
his screen career in the character
OF Frank Austin. alias Lieutenant
Hayden, in Colorado" in which he
will appear at the Rex Theatre next
week. The role is not only color
full and picturesque. but calls for
acting In its highest form and an
athletic proves of the real Mayo
brand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

No. 1910 acres, rs cult
waited. family orchard. . good
springs. House 16x24. | 1-2
STORY. Barn 20x30: 4 1-2 miles
from Orofino, "a miles from
school. Price $4,000, terms.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
Toleta@os a Luis Progress.

Luis Progress sigue criticando Ell
su cr0nica al team Humacao. A trG-
YES de esa cr0nica Sc observa la ma
la fe y la piqui1a que el crOnista STEM
te hacia Humacao.
Empieza diciendo Luis Progress q.
no estd conforme con la p6rdida su-
frida por el nunca bien dorado Colec-
tiv& en- Humacao. Con una paliza de
s a 1 no sc conforma nadie.
Las cachuzas de Humacao Iran ven
cido al Ponce Stars, Colectiva, {
Jacaguas. a Catafio. Guayams Y a
Carolina. I'll record de las cachazas
orientales es 10 ganos 2 perdilos,
aunque progresen las lagrimas de Luis
Progress. Las cachazas de Humacao
son Camar6n, Yayo. Pepe Santana,
David (que ha sido nombrado ms
trnctor atlGtico de Humdcao) Agajito,
Frank y CGrrillo, asf es que ustcd es-
ii on 10 cierto al dccirlos cachazas
I.e aconscjamos . Luis prigrcss q
lC0lEinda en- Ia pGgina ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
Acuerdos de la Comisiion
de Servicio Publco en-
SUI session delvdia Is

LA ColGasi6n de Sevidio Pdblico
celebr0 session el dfG 15 lie agosto Ell
curse, con asistencia de los Comisio-
nados Benedicto, KctsAnger, Felid,
Wilson, Mestre, Lippitt Cabrera,
habiendo resuclto> los siguiente asun-
tos.
En- primer termino Sc celebr0 una
vista p1blica en- el caso de la petici0n
del ST.. Nicolas Manrique Cartagena,
soliCitando Sc cXima del pago de tods,
clase de cCntribuciones pOr un perio-
do de diez (10) AMOS de acuelJlo con
las Gisposiciones de la ley No. 81. de
1919, s0bre una induStriJ nueva que
sc propone cstabl ccr consistente en-
la fabrication de calzado en- gran esca-
Ia Y por maquinariM Ell peticionario
G mparcci0N personalmente repr2sen-
tado por su abogado, cl Lctio. Miguel
Guerra Mondrag6n.
Por uItimimidrll 81 concedi6 una
franuuicia al municip;o de San Ger
Ean para tomar Y uSar IL litros de
aqua p9r segllntio del rio Cain de
aGucl t6lmino municipal, X para cons
trnir V sostcncr Y eXplotar TN acue-
ducto PARA abastccimienta dc agra.
Asi mismo Sc conccAi0 una Tranquil
cia al munieipio dc Aslias Buemis pa-
lu la reconstrucci6nly ;upliaci0n dca
actual sistema de acueducto, tomando
ocho (S) litros de aqua por segundo
de Ia quebra;fa Flor de Lis" de aque-
lla mu!licipalidad, en- lugar de la can
tidad que yicne utilizando.
En- ell case de>la petici6n del Muni-
laio de San Juan para Ia tClna lie 800
iitr6s de aqua por scgundo del rio Ba-
yam6n Y Rio Piedlas. por unanimidafl
fll6 adoptado H imf0rme del Ingen.e-
70 de la C0misi6n, aprotad;, por el
Comision;i,O del Interior. aeeptadas
>ademds las ,enlnirntjas. rroEuestas. p9.
ell Municipio ptticion&rio, Y Sc dialbN
instrrcciolldS 'Hl Seclpfaii6 de prepa-
rar el proyocto de ordcnanza Y soms-
terlo para rcsau9i5T .dtfilitiya cn id
W 6Ximas jtaiti;. .nA%f @A3 q
Fud acuel5o dejar score La mega
el asunto del informc del Comisiona,lo
dci Interior g5id6 1&e flt'mel4T$ ANITA
les par Il, RofthilRito Halfway Liglt
and PcmeEjN NPlsr'lgu Ettl9 tfce >'saTi
deratb en- la -lMoxima session. 9
Isut,lilentn qusl5 As0S1e ila mcsf3 la
querellar raGicld;, pogiaeF Sr. Rafael
Ncyares. soliuitmhlo a1cnncelG#i0n
de Ii, orGenanza No. 50G. 6'toYga la Il
gaI San Juan Dock c ympaliy. paras la
construction y exploitation de IN mn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17

lec6n t.e servici0 p1blico, almacenes,
etc, EN- el Puerto de San Juan, en- ls
parte compreiliida entire ell No. s Y ell
AIaloc6n de Ia jInta Ge Obras del Pu-
crto, para ser considerable en- el pli-
mer t6Tmino en- Ia pr6Xima session de
la Junta con los dcmds locumentos
en- 81 caso.
Por Uhalimidad Sc. conc edo al Sc
cret&ro &c Ii Conisi0n. Sr. F.. G. Pc
rez 4Mmiroty. una licencicia de ounce
(15) dfas por pertenecer Nicho fun
ci0nario la GlaIdia Naci0nal, &C.
tualmente aGmp;da ell Arecib0.
Debalo 10 avanzado de Ii hora,
Ia Comisi6n suspendio su session. Ge-
jando cl resto dc, les asuntos del CT
lcndario para. ser resueltos en- III pro
Xima jmt&.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
-:SECCION DE HOTELES:-
PALACE

Plan EurOpeo. Capacidad pars 25O
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de ne
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baio para l perso-
40, desde $1.50.
Rabitaci6n con bafiO para 2 persO-
sas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $1.5O la Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
CuandO visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
Eiumacao triunfa dos veces sobre Guaya>
ma. Camar6n les propina nueve argollas.
Yayo Pepe Santana los heroes del dia

letazo de tres esquinas de Santana
hizo que Frank entrase al hogar. Des
de aquf en- adclante sigucn cer0 {, ce-
ro hasta cl octave episodio. En- este
inning Ramirez ola un bonIbo a Babe
ia este 10 mofa. Frank es Out. Va
70 da una Inca al right y este 10 mo-
fla yendo Yayo IA tercera Y Tomas a
home. Santana planchea y 1ayo en-
ira al hogar
Scores. Juego de la tarde.
Baterfas. Por Humacao Camar6n Y
Santana. Por Guayama Mocho ST
mon.
Guayama.. 900 30 o 5000 0.
Humacao. 1 900 0 O. % 3,
Aunque estos jucgo,s 10 flleron inn
portantes ellos sirvieron para aumen-
tar el record de Huamcao G 10 juegos
ganados v . perdidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
NOTAS DE cAGttNS

Una rcvi>ta en hreyo vera II luz
pdblica Ell eSta ciudad. IN importante
Sep'anariu hauti"ado con cl rpsonantP
nombre de "CaAezas". Su direction,
administrator Y collaboration cstarii
b cargo de j6ycnes eXpertos Ell. la
material Heseamos una larga vida II
novel semanalio V nos alegvaremos
que rrogrese Y triunfe.
La importtnte tipograffa THE
Caguas Turabd l3..s ha ! nQmbrad9
agqntc valera a .nue$tra Ifpular amir
so JOS. 6. Asasaye. aIsyrtl. e. lAal9 la
popplari'lad, cempetcncja ys.experlitensr
cia,Ncl sllsodiepo joEe4,, nlp'ahaY ql!e
4lullr dc 4. obteudrl nlla .buena, .acnsis
ia 10 celehltiil0S
CNTeSp01SdL !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
Sc yENDE La QVINTA FELIsA.-

Sc VENDE LA QUINTA FELISA.-
TSitu;,da en- Jajome Bajo, en- el kilome-
tro 12 Hect6metro de la carretera
Cayey Guayama, situada en- un sitio
desde donde Sc observa uno de los mas
.beilos panoramas de la Isla, ,siendo uno
de los mas frescos v saludables del
pals. Hay aqua natural, y en- album
dancia sin tenor a secas; acueducto
propio, salido de Ia roca de una mon
tafa cargada de hero oxigeno, a
cuerdas en- una faja corrida a 10 lar
go de la carretera; Casa con cuatro
hsbitaciones, SaIa, Comedor, Cocina,
Cuarto de baio installation SANTA
ria. Esta casa con sus bajos, Y CO.
lindante Ia carretera, garaie para
Carros, Casa para peon,- Cobertizo
para eanado aves, cercada toda de
espeGues de aeero y 6 y 8 Alambres
de paas; como una cuerda cereada de
tela mat&lica, de pies, para aves;
Ariario de rs a 80 Colmenas en-
production, material complete para
las 1nismas, todo nuavo. Fincada de
cafe y guineos en- su mayor parte,
tiene alradedor dc doscientas plantas
de Malagueta pr6Aima a producer. Sc
daria por SIEEE MIL PESOS. Qua
tro mil de contado, y tres mil a plazos
con hipoteca sobre la rnisma finca.-
Jose Maria Perez, Guaya,na, P. R.
p. O. Box 292. 8-23
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
erfectamente acondiciOnado con to-
os los adelantos mOdernOs. Ascensor
'elefOnOs. Magnifcas habitaciones con
,aiO privado y efectos sanitariOs. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. PreciOs moderados.
TelefOnos 4S4 1908. +. o. Box 800.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81, San
uan. p. r.