davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-01
NAVY CURB TREATY
BEFORE THE FARLEY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

IFOIIl fdRe.l
tons; Italy, $4,000 tons: Japan, 81 900
tons.
While the treaty places no limita-
tion on the total tonnage of cruisers
and other auxiliary naval vessels
which the powers may have, 1t does
fix limit upon the size Of individual
auxiliary craft. None is to be con-
structed or purchased in excess of
10000 tons. The size of the guns on
auxiliary craft, as we'll as on air.
craft carriers, is fixed at guns with a
caliber of eight inches.
These agreements are of vast i'm
portance in putting to an end the
rhinous race in naval construction.
which threatens more and more to
burden the taxpayer of the powers.
The treaty runs until December 81,
1886. total of fifteen years. For the
next ten years there is to be a naval
building holiday, so far as capital
ships are concerned.
United States. Great Britain and
Japan during the ten years.
Two Exceptions Made.
There are a couple Of exceptions to
this rule, Great Britain being allowed
to build two new battleships immedi-
ately and the United States to COM
plete two of hers now building. This
Japanese to retain their new battle
ship. the Mutsu. France and Italy are
permitted to lay down q capital ship
each in 1927 and one each in 1929
This was done because of the fact
that France and Italy had abandoned
naval buildings during the recent
war.
AS further measure Of maintain
ing peace and limiting armaments.
under article 10 of the treaty the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan agree that the status quo at
with regard to fortifications of naval
bases shall be maintained in island
possessions in the Pacific, with Ger
tain exceptions. The details Of this
agreement already have been pub
ished.
The naval treaty is not an alliance.
However, 1t seems inevitable that it
should operate as strong compact
to prevent nations outside the five
signatory powers from building up
huge navies. In fact, the treaty pro-
vides that il any outside power be-
gins to build large numbers of naval
vessels the signatory powers may
take cognfzance of the matter and
consult as to what should be done.
If any power. therefore, raises its
head on the water, 1t is sure to re-
ceive the attention cs these five pow
sTs.
One Of Important Agreement.
The naval treaty Is one Of the three
or four great international agree
ments that will come from the Wash
ington conference. The so-called
four-power treaty, signed by the
United states. Great Britain, France
and Japan, relating to the insular
possessions in the Pacific regions, and
the proposed nine-power treaty on
China and the far east, which may be
divided into two treaties, are the
others.
OF scarcely less Importance to the
Washington conference is the agree.
ment reached by the Chinese and
Japanese on Shantung, the former
German holdings In China which are
to be returned to the Chinese. With
out this agreement the other treaties
might never have been put into effect.
The oonference mas yet 70 complete
session at which those treaties will be
presented is expected.
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Rockville, s1.425e5; Washington and
Glen Echo. S115.19.
Mr.. Ham told the commission the
company reduced expenses by $4,000
during 1921 through the use of one
man cars. He added. however. that
$4,000 Of this was spent in remodel
ing cars into the one-man type, leav-
ing net saving of $4,000.
Explaining why the company has
estimated falling off in travel dur
ing 1922, Mr.. Ham quoted story from
The Star to the effect that the War
Department would drop 500 employees
between now and July l.
The president then told the COM
mission that he has heard it said the
employees in Washington by 10000
during the next six months. This. he
said, was purely hearsay evidence.
Col. Keller questioned Mr.. Ham
closely regarding what he pays for
coal and the quality of the coal re-
ceived.
Mr.. Ham testified that. in his opin-
ion. one-man cars are safe, conven-
lent and satisfactory. He presented a
table to show that they are being op-
Grated in more than forty states of
the Union, including such cities as
New York. Philadelphia and Detroit.
"Mr. Ham. have you had any well
founded objection?" asked Col. Keller.
Yes" Mr.. Ham replied. Il think it
was unwise for us to send one-man
cars to Brookland in the evening rush
hour. and we corrected this situation
as soon as we realized it.
The president explained that in the
evening rush hour Brookland people
were crowded Off these cars by pas
sengers living on North Capitol
street. Bat in the morning rush
hours, he said, one-man cars are
people of that suburb are able to
board them.
Mr.. Ham told the commission it is
Impractical to use one-man cars only
in the non-rush hours, because it
would be impossible to employ ad
man cars during the short period of
the morning and evening.
Evan H. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Citizens Association asked
Mr.. Ham II any city has discontinued
one-man cars.
Mr.. Ham said he believed one city
in New York state had been ordered
to discontinue them because of the
objections from labor circles.
In his petition filed early in the day
Mr.. Ham told the commission that
his company has fallen s1,25O.O 900
short of earning fair return. since
September. 1918.
When the hearing is resumed this
afternoon the Washington Railway
and Electric Company will testify as
to what track extensions it believed
should be made. and where it does
not believe extensions are needed.
1t does not seem probable that the
Capital Traction Company. will pre-
sent any testimony before tomorrow
morning.
John H. Goodman, representing the
union motormen and conductors of
the Capital Traction Company, is at
tending the hearings to present the
position of the trolleymen when the
question Of wages is taken up
Evening star., 1922-02-01

matter how badly they are needed"
aid Representative Johnson.
He described the trip of inspection
made by the committee to see the
need for street improvements and
said:
II for one was not blind to the fact,
when we came TO a street solidly
built up on both sides. and the
automobiles in which we rode had to
straddle ruts and gulleys in order to
that those Streets ought to be re-
paired. notWithsta nding that the gov
ernment has placed itself in the un-
fortunate and unjustifiable position of
undertaking to pay half. or nearly
half, the expenses of the District of
Columbia"
Connecticut Avenue Disgrace.
Speaking particularly of Connecti-
cut avenue, and the national dis
grace of allowing a great state-con-
Meeting thoroughfare to go to rack
and ruin. Representative Johnson en-
phasized:
That is the one thoroughfare
which above others leads to the mag
they have in Maryland. and which
lead to the great national highway
halfway across the continent, which
was established through the efforts
of Henry Clay nearly 100 years ago,
and which today is one of the great
thoroughfares of our nation. A short
while ago Congress made an appro-
priation to repair the east side of
Connecticut avenue. Mind you now
the east side of Connecticut avenue
can be used for vehicles going only
in one direction, and that is out to-
ward Maryland. The other side, the
western side of Connecticut avenue, is
n vprv had condition.
Il asked myself, and l am unable to
give an answer to my own question:
Why persons going toward Maryland
can have good road over which to
travel while those who come from
Maryland into the District have a
very bad road over which to travel?
For myself. / was willing in committee.
and am willing now, to improve that
side of Connecticut avenue. There
are other smaller streets which are in
a deplorable condition.; but the bud
get, as 1t relates to the District of
Columbia. comes down to one single
individual: one man who by his ipse
dixit has said that this street, or the
other street, shall be repaired, and
that another shall not be repaired or
has been fed that enables him to de-
termine with such accuracy as to bind
Congress that a street, although it be
impossible, should not be repaired"
Representative johnson was engaged
in debate by Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia and Minority Leader
Garrett over the influence of ex-senator
Sherman In debating to the budget bu-
reau regarding street improvements.
Representative Johnson also i'm
pressed upon the House the special
need for streets so that pupils can get
to the Eastern High School. saying:
a. ra::ssane has been made in build
ing the Eastern High School upon its
present site. 1t is now too late to go
behind that mistake. Those who live
on this side of the schoolhouse and who
can get to 1t must have streets Those
streets are not provided for in this
BILL The question now arises, Shall
Congress build those streets. or shall it
remain bound and gagged and not given
liberty to speak, not given liberty to
spend the money which the people of
the United States have put into their
hands for these very purposes?"
Evening star., 1922-02-01
CONCRETE is INSPECTED.
Bureau of Standards Experts at
Scene of Disaster.

Announcement was made today that
the bureau Of standards as yet is TAX
ing no official part in the investiga-
ton of the concrete used in the con-
structfon of the knickerbocker Thea
ter and that no official request had
been made for the help of the bureau.
1t is true. however. that experts of
the bureau have made visual in
spection of the materials. and it was
stated by one of them that mo indi-
cation that the concrete was seriously
detective" had been found as a re-
suit of these precursory inspections.
Evening star., 1922-02-01
LAYS THEATER HORROR
TO BAD ENGINEERING
AND POOR BUILDING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-01
ASKS ZONE SYSTEM
OR SAME CAR FARE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Naval Treaty Presented.
Secretary Hughes then presented
the naval treaty and began an ex-
haustive summary of the document
There was ripple of applause
when Mr.. Hughes announced that the
old battleship Oregon would be re-
tanned for non-combatant purposes
because the state of Oregon wanted
to keep it for historical and senti-
mental reasons.
Touching on the system of actual
scrapping OF capital ships. Mr.
II might call this the denaturine
of capital ships" The phrase was
greeted with laughter.
NJ. Sarraut Begins Speech.
After Secretary Hughes concluded
NJ. Sarraut began speech in French
saying:
armament treaty is sincere and con.
fident."
There are still mists hanging
around and perhaps there may be
some darkness left in which doubt
skepticism and after thoughts may
still be obscurely lurking NJ. Sar.
raut said, iand this is precisely what
should not be. For If that sort OF
impression were to persist it woult
be the worst thing for the grand deco
of considerable political and human
Importance that today we submit t.
the meditations of the world. 1t mus,
not appear that this contract has beer
won from some of US through kline
Of constraint and accepted against
their own wishes"
State Frances Attitude.
NJ. Sarraut emphasized that the
French did not try to dissemble the
surprise felt at the conditions under
which France was asked to consent
to the treaty. but the French dele.
cation yielded when they felt thai
they should yield, and resisted on the
points where they had TO do 1t.
tThe camouflaged ghost of i'm.
.perialistic France, which German
propaganda parades about the uni
verse, may still deceive a few artles.
minds, but it will soon evoke nothing
put smiles," NJ. Sarraut said. "The de
struction Of German ambition cos
Evening star., 1922-02-01

Representative Johnson made
strong plea for adequate appropria-
tions for street improvements. He as
sured the House that the Engineer
Commissioner had asked for $2.00O.0 900
to build and repair streets, that the
Commissioners in their recommends
etops to the budget committee asked
Tor $500, 600. and that without rhyme
or reason the budget bureau cut the
the appropriations committee kept
within the limit prescribed by the
budget.
1T that recommendation upon the
part of the budget was adhered to
strictly. and Congress adheres to the
same proposition. then Congress is
bound and gagged by the budget COM
mission, and cannot give another
farthing to build or repair streets no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Para Msyaguez

La distinguida esposa de nuestrc
buen amigo don Claudio Loreda, su
respectable sonora madre, su e%ncanta-
dora hija Carmen Maria y III sobrinc
don Fernando Lloreda, han %regTesado
el lunes por la tarde a Mayagie., des-
,pues de haber pasado junto q sus ia
miliares en- la residential del senior Ma.
nuel Berries, en- Miramar, con efusi-
va algeria, Ell dia de Aho Nueyo.
Regreso con ellos a Mayaguez la
gentil y simpatica senorita Carlota
Lloreda, quien hasta ell domingo que
regresa a San Juan para ingresar en-
la Universidad de Rio Piedras, tendra
sometida al mayor sufrimiento a ur
alma sonadora que vive pensando er
ella y que en- ella tiene cifrada sus mas
caras ilusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
BANCO POPULAR
- de
Economics y Prestamos
San Juan, p. r.
SECRETARIA

H~abiendose extraviado la fianza do.
mestica nGmerO GOD seiscientos SIZE
tie, eXpedida por este Banco, con fe-
cha 10 JUNO de 1918, a la orden de
Don Julio Livarona, por la suma de
5000, CINCUENTA dollars, endosa-
da pOr el mismo a Don Arturo Carrie
"a y Delgado, para responder a dos
meses de alauiIer de la casa Carrete-
RI No. 3, a partir de esta fecha Sc con-
sidera nula Y sin valOr.
San Juan, +. r., 20 Diciembre de
1921.
E. MALDONADO,
SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
CARRIE

EituadO en- eli coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondiciOnado o to-
nos los adelantos m0dernos. AscensOr.
Telefonns. Magnificas haDltacIones con
banjo privado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa.
teros. Precios moderados.
TeIefonos 1874 -1.009. P. o. Box 306.
Gale de San Francisco No. 81. San
Juan. p. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

Sc vENDE un buen collar De 663 me.
tros cuadrados en- Santurce. calle de
San Mateo, parada Is, colindando con
Llado y Gelabert. Informant Pedro b.
livar, Telefono No. 425. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
GRAN opoRTuN1DAD PARA 1922.

GRAN OPoRTUNIDAD PARA 1922.
acknowledgements la meior Revista
que viene del Extraniero. La esplen-
dida Revista nustrada GACETA DE
MUNICH que SO pubiica en- espahol On
Alemania y que tanta aceptaei6n ha to-
nido en- Puerto Rico participa a sus
numerosos favorecedores que a partir
de Enero pr6ximo la suscripci6n a este
magnifico semanario solamente valdra
$3.50 por anualidades completes. Di-
RIA su solicitud a su agente general
PEDRO JAUNARENA, San Sebastian,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

MUEBI.ES:-IQuien no conoce q Sic
rita? 81 listed intsresa muebles de
o%feina, ropercs, armarios CON cristales;
fltros demanes, acabados de recibir I;
iuegos de sala y otros muebles mas, TO-
do a precios de liquidation, vaya q Lu-
na SO, Telsfonc 104k.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

no Sc la pueda c%onfundir, la mujer
tienc ante TODD la imprescindible obli-
gacion de romper cor los productos
a precio flo, aunque tai precio solo
sea abordable para las millonarias.
! Sc acabaron, en- %efeeto; los frascos
que con Xombres de canto oriental o
de tango lento, servian 10 miSiao a las
rubias que a las morenas, a las casa
das que a las solteras, a las. ,~tristes
que a las alegres, a las j6venes que a
las ~viejas: ! Sc acabaron Jos (pomos
tallados, dentro de los cuales los QUIZ
micos ponian algunas gotas de esen-
cias destiladas de la hula y tenidas
lcon anilina' artificial. Sc &C abaron los
"soplos" y las "brisas'' de los Bosfo-
ros y de las Pampas... Hoy por hoy,
una DANA distinguida que rse respeta
y que respeta el gusto de, sus admi-
radores combina con sus propias blan-
cas- manos sus ~fragancias. Preguntad
a una actriz verdaderalnente chic
quien es su perfumista, v os contes-
Tara con9la mas dufce- serenidad:~
70 misma
. -Esto me hace recordar la mascara
de diab6lica ironia con que Gabriel
D'Annunzio, en- la epoca paradisiaca
en- que viva en- un hotel algo bohemia
de Roma, escuchaba cierta noche a
Isadora Duncan urmur
-Yo tengo un qufmico que 40 Sc
ocupa sine de fabricar mis- (rfu-
mes.
Cleric que media bora anu nos
habia dicho, con el mismo Y de
clown melanc6lico:
-Yo viajo cen un sabio que no Sc
ocupa sine dc combinar mis- bebidas...
Y cierto tambien que la vispera,
acariciando uno de los vclos transpa-
rentes en- los cuales envuelve su cuer-
pc de androgina, habia exclamado:
-Esto, solo el acaden,ico que tengo
para preparar mis- tirtet 10 puede ha-
.cer...t
En- Paris, no faltan algunas bellas
a~rtistas que, sin saberlo, imitan en-
este pecado de orgullo pucril a la Illus
ire bailarina yanqui. SaMademe Ceci-
liza Sorel y mademoiselle Jeanne Re-
nouart deben tener suszdoctores de ca
mara para llenar dc ~elixires de larga
belleza y dc cterno aroma los frascos
cilcclados de sus bOudoirs. Pero la
mayoria de las que componen la ideal
eorbeille dc Ia exquisite feminidad Sc
contertsn con combinar personalmen-
tie, segGn sus caprichos mas o menos
simbolicos, voluptuosos y supersticio-
SOS, las ~esercias iniciales que sirven
para crcar los bouquets. Porque en-
este, como en- las flores Y las joyas,
hay tambiGn IN lenguaje secreto que,
por desgracia, los padre. de la lyle
sia no pensaron en- eodifcar, nj los
escritores sabios en- glosar, pero que,
ia lvez por 10 mismo, Sc presto a mas
intimas y hermeticas interpretations,
asi como a mas sutiles y poeticas ex-
Iplicaciones..
E. Gomez Carrillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

Sc ALQUILA una casa ? pisos, Z ha-
bitaciones en- Santurce, Pershing Ave.
numero 10. parada 43A en- $50 mensua.
les, pero Sc ola mas barata tomandola
por amos. Dirijase a Allen 81, Ser. pi-
so 0 tclefono 266 azul. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
CENTRAL

Edificio ccnstruido e~xpresamenv
para Hotel, mOdernameute .quipada
con ascensor. kabitaciores @ hare
~EelefonO. timbres y cuarta requis,s
I'll moderno ''confart". Plan Emrnrrv
Restaurant a la carta. T+iefUnux
SSl-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Piaa
Principal. San Juan, =. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

1900 PosTALES Alemanas, America.
mas y Srizas; do Im&gsnes, Palisades,
Amorosas, Festivas y do Iniciales on
Colores, remitense, al recibo do $500,
por Parcel Post insured, ibre de Por-
tes. post Card Dealer, r. o. Box
456, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Ell VESUBIO

lPArticIpO3 q mi .numerosa 9ciieHteia
one nuevaments me e~ncuentro al fren-
te de este acredltado Restaurant, don
de $ncoDtrayan IN esmerado s~ervieiu
a ia carta. : Sc admiten .abonados y
uuica faltan los sabrosOs "Spaguettr-
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San Juan
gcl&fano 1896, I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

ST QUrERE UD. c.mprar o vender 30.
nos y acciones de Bancos. Centrales
y otros va.oreA 6ncas rdsticas y ~
oanas, colocar o tomar dinero en- HI
Iotecas Q pjgslorar valores. dirijase b
n. LLAURI & co, Tetu&n No. q
reiefono 2S7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

SANCHO & ALAMO.-Agentes de ne
gocios.-San Justo IS al lado del Ban
co Colonial.-Te.efono 533. p. o. Bos
1132.--Quiere listed comprar o vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocai
o tomar dinero en- garantfa h~ipotecaria,
vender O comprar alguna propiedadl
Dinjase a nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
GRAFICA


A B c, Gel Sol. "La Esfera," "Esps
ma" "Cosm6rclis," 'Nuevo Mundo,'
"Mundo Grafco,;" "Hojas S~electas,.
"Blanco y Negro" "Asturias Graf.
ca" "Revista Cervantes," "Alrede.
dor del Mundo," la Moda Elegant
sTruustrada."
81 lie ~interesan a Vd. estas revista,
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse Q
comprar ndmeros sueltos, pida infor
mes 81 Telefono No. 896.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

appetite con voracidad OCCASIONAL, len,
qua escaldadaA acedia, convulsiones,
signos de epilepsia, dolores aprensi-
vos y IN sentir constante de estos
parasites, en- el estomago Q intesti.
nos. A wees oosrruccionaa Ia gar
ganta, hacienda e5cup;r continual
mente, produciendo sensation de pi-
cor Ell la nariz. indigestiones, dolo.
res lumbares y vertIgos, acompana-
dos e.. el. cuerpo; sen.
tirse eXkausto, con ell esEomago exec.
sivamente ocupado, y o oieras pro-
nunciadas.l Haga 10 possible por ex-
pulsar de SUI cuerpo estos parasites.
Su salud y vida rueden depender de
su mas pioata elimination. "LAXA.
TODES" es una preparation especial
para lograr estos propositcs. Sill uso
es general en- Europa para expeler las
lombrices. I'm tratamiento complete
de "LAXATODES" cuesta DIEZ
dolares. con cuarenta y cinco centa.
vos. Medic tratamiento cuesta SEIS
dolares con setenta y cinco c~entavos,
y Sc enviara al recibo del dinero, en-
orden postal o giro de Banco. Sc
vende 1nicamente por IKE MAR
VEL MED. CO.,-Dep. Spanish CT,
PITTBURGA, Pa-Seguro de cada
pequete Is centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

Cree I'd. en- las personals hip6-
critas? pues en- PEREZA pOr la
BERTINI las hay, pues son las
ruinas de la humanidad, vaya al
TEATRO AMERICA ell Jueves 5
de Enero que no lie pesara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

Sc vENDE:-Una vaca Holstein, 10.
ven, con un becerro de dos. meses
Tambien una vaca ~nativa. todas en- ex.
celentes condolences. Dirijase a Lieu.
tenants Commander Baker, en- Ell Fuerte
San Geronimo o Apartamento $40, Edi-
icio Federal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIN1SA. Ell botica@ de-
volveIa ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajlta. Mt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

OCASION.-Se vende al contado una
magnifica casa de concrete, construc-
cion moderna, en- Santurce, Avenida
San Jorge.
Tiene 2 plantas y esta enclavada en-
solar propio de $40 M, TODD cercado
por muralla de concrete.
Veala y lie gustara.
Escriba a P. o. Box $50, San Juan,
P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
REMOTE Y cAMPA EN- cAMPAAA.

REMOTE 7 CAMPA EN- CAMFANA.
va 10 ~anunciaron, no podia na'e r
banquete nj fiesta sin que listed n.u-
IRA a Campo , Remotti.
Pavos, palomas, gallinas, lechm"-s.
langostas, pescados y huevos, los tie.
men Remotti y Campo.
Bodas, pasa-dias, bautizos, banque-
ties. Vean a Remote y Campo. Tel.
1162, O $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Ell DORADO

Frente al Senade. 81 sitio mas con-
currido. Comidas selectas a petici0n
del -gusto mas -refnado, atendido per-
sentiments pqr sus dpenos, Clasicos
pasteles y Ell exquisite y aromatico
cafe. V~isitenos.
vEINTIDos Y TORRES. ''''''
San Jose No. Is. Telsfon,o $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

UNA HABITACIoN amplia, comoda,
sc alquila en- casa de familia, en- la
Parada 81, Gale del Quito, primera
transversal, muy cerca de la carrete-
"a y parada del trolley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
:: H.OTELES:-
PALACE

EN- Ell centre eemercial de San Juan,
con vista a Ia, bahia. Contiene ITO ha-
Sftacicnes assplias, con cuartos de ba-
flo. "Roof garden, sitio ideal para
bales. banquetes, 'soirees". Ell ST.
ito de reunion de- la buena sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

i QUEEN IN EESSEE Sc alquila
ena@ habitaci6n para una persona sofa,
con o sin amueblar, en- la calle del San
to Cristo No. 3, altos. Informaran en-
la misma. i@ls
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

VENDEMOS MUCHO Y BARAT0.-
Va Sc esta recibiendo Ell eytenso y
variado surtido de Navidad que aca-
ba de comprar Pace Narganes para
su elegante Bazaar "LAS EOVCCA-
DES," de la Gale de Salvador Brau
No. 45.--San Juan, P. B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

|GLoBITOS DE COMA:-ventas al
por mayor, desde 80 cts. gruesa en- ade.
lante. Surtido removable semanalmen.
tie. SERVINGS pedidos por correo C. O..
D. I. S. B. A. Allen SO. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

HUEvoS PARA INCUBAR de GALL
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma
DUMAS ponedoras a $50 docena por
correo S1.75. PURINA DEMOSTRA-
TON FARM, P. o. Box 1904, San
Juna, P. R.