davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

is usually attended by many Of the
home folks and other guests.
Treasure hunts are usually quite ex-
citing and great expectations are
held since the unearthing. several
years ago, Of the treasure chest"
buried by one Hezikiah Thomas at
Treasure Chest Point \ scientific
method for the manufacture Of gold
is among the contents Of the chest
which are still proudly exhibited.
and the spirit OF Hezikiah is said 10
visit the camp regularly. especially
az the times Of limitations.
BOYS Build Chapel.
The chapel in the woods. with its
stone pulpit and wooden benches
built by the boys themselves. is dear
TO the heart Of every camper. De-
votions are held regularly through
the week and on Sunday and are at
tended with real enthusiasm by the
boys
a system OF honors and medal
awards has been worked out and IS
said 90 he one OF the most elaborate
20 BE found The Eberhart booklet.
Tracks and Trails" setting down
the requirements for honors. has
been called by Prof. Richardson OF
Mort hwesteru university. who has
studied honor systems IN the inter
est Of the combined churches. the
best that has been prepared 20 date. I
Championship medals are award I
ed every two weeks. the stay OF the /.
average campers after competition /
in track horseshoe, tennis. squatic /
events boxing. wrestling fishing. 1
photography. story telling etc The I
competition in story telling Is always +.
very heated. each boy trying 20 ex-
cell another fin Throwing the Bull" I
The medal Is imprinted. very aprro- /
priately. with a bulls head Mono I
grams are awarded those passing I
the tests for the Junior and Senior. I
and the Eberhart volunteer life saw
ing corps and tho brown and green /
Ira Ss" are given after filing certain /
mental physical social and physical /
tests the tests being Graded accord ]
ing 20 age.
Ways 10 Win. /
The excellent all around develop \
meut obtained through work for the /
IRA 81" is evident in examples OF the /
test. The year old lad 10 secure a
brown rag must. collect and I
name 10 nature specimens; .. point |
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
WAYS 10 Win.

The excellent all around Develop
ment obtained through work for the
RAGS" is evident in examples OF the
test. The year old lad 10 secure
brown rag must. collect and
name 10 nature specimens; 2. point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

y. dinner.
/, free period
$3.50, beginners swim compulsory
for those who cannon SWIM
I. afternoon swim.
$50. supper.
6:15. baseball league and tennis
7:45. camp fire study OF the stars.
evening devotiOns.
8:45. evening dir.
$50. medical Inspection.
.. lights out and taps.
Punishment for those who are
noisy or otherwise disturbing after
lights are out and the boys have
turned in is melted out by a society
known az the Ku Klux Kutters.
members OF which are said 20 WELD
a wicked clipper Strangely bald
patches in otherwise abundant heads
OF hair. or a wierd looking shaved
pattern on the head are the signs
left by the Ku Klux Ku.ters on vic
lat0rs Ct the peace after 9 p. m.
An able s.aff directs all activities
az the camp. George u. Cooper
heading the list as camp director.
L. @. Dad" COlson is the religious
director. @. X. Chuck" Gamble.
boys work secretary. Mrs. A. z.
Crosby. the camp mother. and ".
VI Danner. r.. general secretary OF
the y. n @. A
Leaders Popular.
Coop" and Chuck" and Dad"
have long been favorites wi.h the
boys. and Ma Crosby has had suf-
dcient experience with the wants OF
boys and young men IN the Y ".
e.. A and the Studebaker corpora
ton 70 enable her 20 mother" the
whole camp. She oversees the pre-
parations Of the meals. The best
food is served IN sufficient quantities
% satisfy the most ravenous appetite
and the menus are rlanned 20 build
up active. growing boys. An abund-
ance OF fresh vegetables, milk and
eggs are secured daily from adjoin-
ing farms
The camping period Is divided into
terms OF two weeks. but reservation
may be made FOR the whole summer.
The capacity OF the camp a. one
time is 100 boys Applications should
DO brought OF mailed 20 the boys de-
parment OF the South Bend 7. u
C. A
The camp committee OF the local
association consists Of A. B. Thielens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Is PAID TO
MASSACHUSETTS CIR

SALEM. Mass. May 20-Because
she Is a superb athlete an expert
enced nurse, telegrapher. business
woman. good home maker. hostess.
dressmaker. miIlner. laundress. es-
fcient economist, expert in wood
craft. and in addition possesses a
number OF other desirable accom-
plishments and qualities Miss ga.
rilda LeBel. OF This city has won che
golden eaglet OF the Girl Scouts. Sha
is the first citizen Girl Scout in the
United States 20 attain this honor IN
the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Some scenes at Camp Eberhart Corey Lake. Michi
gan. Top left right: One Of the canoes flag
raising with nsets of George A. Cooper head of the Phys
cal instruction department Of the local Y M. c. A, and
director of the camp and Harris urbut Eberhart in whose
memory the camp founded and the pier built last
Second The camp fire, nightly the
tennis and interior of the dining in the lodge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The language OF friendship s. NOT
words but meanings. T. IS an lnte-i-
gence above language.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
CARTERET MINSTREL SHOW
IS AGAIN SUCCESSFUL

CARTERET, Nov. 15.-The second
performance of the minstrel show
of the Court Lodge No. As. Foresters
of America, was given last night in
the school No. 2 auditorium. Mon
day nights success of the entertain
ment bought out a larger audience
for the succeeding night.
The entire cast was composed Of
local talent and they received their
instructions from T. J. Loughlin, of
Railway. ]. 10th, S. Greger. NJ. Loz
Jack and Sol Sokdnick, as the Musi-
cal Four. made a hit. Other local
talent included: Herb Kinch, Tom
Loughlin. the Milano brothers. Louis
Peterson, w. Dzrulla, H. Sullivan,
NJ. Pallay, NJ. Harris, P. Donahue.
P. Lever. NJ. Pallay. The girls OF
the chorus were: Mary Reading,
Nora Ford. Florence Englehart.
Alice Kilsby, Margaret and Beatrice
McNearny, A. Ruckreigle. e. Baker,
Emily Konover. E. Housemour, Hell
en- Duff, w. Calghoug, Margare. Get
tings, Joe Shuleto and Thomas Mis-
dom.
The minstrel committee included:
J.. S. Olbricht, Peter F. Lever, j.. N.
Bradford, NJ. Rack. f. G. Hauser, Ed
Lausmohr, P. Loyde and w. Calg-
houn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
EX-F|RE CHIEFS
ARE H0NORED
Report Council Presents 8
Former Chiefs With Gold
Badges Busy Session

KEYPORT, Nov. 15.-At the reg
ular meeting of the borough council
held Monday night ex-fire chiefs
Joseph ID. Bedle, I. Walter Snyder
and Daniel Van Pelt were presented
with gold ex-fire chief badges by
Mayor S. F. Mason in behalf of the
borough. The badges are beauti-
fully engraved and the gifts were
greatly appreciated by the ex-chiefs
whose presence at the meeting had
been previously requested.
Communications were received
from the Hook and Ladder COM
pany stating that w. Edgar Walling
had resigned from the company and
his place had been filled by Robert
Burns.
A communication from the Mon
mouth Lighting Company stated
that owing to the excessive costs a
request for the placing of two lights
could not be granted.
A communication from the board
of freeholders relative to the re-
quest that they take over Maple
Place as a connecting link between
the State highway and the county
road on Broadway running from
Broadway to Broad street stated
that the request could not be grant
ed owing to a resolution passed by
them not to take over any more
municipal roads as they had more
roads under their supervision at this
time than they could take care Of
as they wished.
The secretary of the Keyport En-
CINE Company asked the board to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
HAS BEST
HEALTH IN LIFE
That's What TanIac Has Done
for Him, Declares Newark
Citizen

my first bottle of Tanlac con-
WINGED me it was the medicine for
my case so I stuck to it. I have
gained five pounds and never felt
better in my life This emphatic
statement was made recently by Will
liam J. Graf, accountant for the Pat
ton Paint Co., who resides at 31Sh
14th Ave-, Newark, N. J.
81 suffered from a bad case Of ner-
vous indigestion for a year." he said.
my appetite kept getting less and
finally I was eating hardly enough
to keep going. and ever the little I
did manage to take caused me to
suffer terrible pains from gas and
pressure so there was no pleasure
in eating even a light lunch. I
couldn't get my proper sleep, felt
tired and worn out all the time, kept
losing weight steadily and nothing I
tried ever gave me the relief I need
ed.
Reading what others said about
Tanlac started me on 1t, and the
way 1t has built me Cp makes me
feel glad I got onto it. Indigestion
and gas are strangers to me now.
I eat three big meals a day, my
nerves are calm, I sleep like a top
at night and always feel ready for
"a busy day. They can count on me
to recommend Tanlac every time"
Tan1ac is sold by all good drug
giSts.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
FIRE Chief
ENTERTAINS DEPARTMENT

JAMEsBURG, Nov. 15:-Fire
Chief W. Harry Lokerson, of the
Jamesburg fire department. was
host to the members present at the
social session that followed the reg
ular meeting at headquarters on
Monday night. After the routine
business had been dispensed with
the genial chief announced to James
P. Casey, the presiding officer, that
he had a surprise for the members
and that all remain. Those knowing
by past affairs made the best of the
invitation and during the social hour
that ensued all enjoyed a bounteous
amount of sandwiches, coffee and
cakes. Talks, reminiscent Of the
department and for the betterment
Of the department, were given by
those whose service has been during
the time of the advancement Of the
department.
Those present were Chief Harry
Lokerson, James P. Casey, Jacob
Hausser, Albert Rogers, Louis T.
Bennett, George Jaqui. Charles
Roberts, Joseph Baumgartner, AL
bert LANCE, Frederick Cole, Joseph
VanPelt, Condit M. Dawson, Hart
ley Wheeler, Fred l.. Dey, Thomas
Douglas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
KEYPORT R. A. TO ENTERTAIN

KEYPORT, Nov. 15.-At the last
regular meeting of the Coronal
Council No. 1856, plans were made
tor the big night on November "a,
when the council will entertain the
Progressive Six, composed of Ar
canum Lodges of Jamesburg, Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge, Metuchen and
New Brunswick. At this time Grand
Regent William J. Kendrick, and in
his honor a class initiation will be
held. The initiation will be pre-
sided over by the Coronal team. On
November 10 there were two
awards made, one, a smoking stand
donated by Ely & Dey. went to the
Orator William Newman, while the
membership prize was awarded to
the e. Truck on roll number 329.
There were a number of new
games introduced at this meeting,
which proved to be very interesting
to the members and there will be
new ones brought to the lodge
rooms on various occasions for the
entertainment OF the guests and
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein and
son Irving and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sosin motored to Princeton Satur-
day.
Edward Gross, of New York,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Szenlmiklossy.
The Misses Helen Kiraly and Rose
Majors were out of town visitors
Sunday.
The Girls Friendly Society Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, met last
night with Miss Mamie Eggerston.
The weekly round Of card games
in the flremen's card tournament
will be played tomorrow night.
Pfeiffer and Holman are leading
at present with eleven games won
and four lost.
Township Committeeman w. D.
Hoy, Albert Larsen and Township
Treasurer T. W. Liddle were local
visitors last night.
The Misses Helen and Edith
Schilcox spent last night in Perth
Amboy.
Mrs James Quish was an out Of
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer was an out
of town visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

Ny wife, Helen Rhodes. having left my
bed and board, 1 will not be responsible
for any debts that she may incur from
This date. CECIL RHODES.
Jamesburg, N. J., Nov. 10th.
19161-11-11-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
PLAYS
FOR kEYP0RT
Literary Club Presents Two
Farces tomorrow Night
Proceeds Go to Hospital

KEYPoRT, Nov. 15-Under the
direction of the dramatic depart
ment OF the Keyport Literary Club
an entertainment will be given in
the Reformed church house tomor-
row night for the benefit of the
Monmouth Memorial hospital at
Long Branch. Two farces will be
given by the department and music
will be rendered by the Reformed
orchestra. The first playlet is COM
posed entirely Of Chinese charac-
tiers and sets forth these characters
as they come to life from a Willow
plate. n second playlet is a hui
morous sketch and depicts the home
life of W o maiden ladies, one of
whom thinks a man is important,
while the other feels that men are
of no consequence.
The cast OF characters follows:
The Wealthy Mandarin-Mrs. Nor
man B. Lockwood.
Kwenlin, his daughter-Mrs. C.
Leon Garrison.
Chang sut Yen, her lover-Mrs. Ru-
fus O.. Walling.
The God of Fate-Mrs. A. Stillwell
Van Buskirk.
The Gong Bearer-Mrs. H. Sea-
brooke Schanck, ,
The Chorus-Mrs. Earl H. Cherry.
The Property Man-Mrs. J.. E. ID.
Silcox.
The Burglar Alarm
martina Percival, a maiden lady
Mrs. G. Leon Garrison.
Mary Percival, her sister-Mrs. L.
Brewer Walling.
Penelope, their niece, from board
ing school-Mrs. Earl H. Cherry.
Bridget. the maid-Mrs. J.. e. d.
Silcox
A large advance sale of tickets
has taken place, the committee be-
ing composed Of members of the
auxiliary as well as members of the
Literary Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
ROLL CALL DRIVE PLANS
MADE At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. Nov. 15:-Mrs.
Howard VanDyke and Mrs. Joseph
Shaw. of this place, are completing
the arrangements as chairmen of
the sixth annual Red Cross drive for
membership for Jamesburg and this
week will see the entire town and
the surrounding communities can
vassed for the purpose of having
Jamesburg attain the quota set by
the county branch of the Red Cross
society. Fifty per cent of the gross
amount collected will be devoted to
the county work of the society and
the remainder will be sent to the
national branch, thus those who are
DESTROYS of helping the local part Of
the work can give freely. The usual
fee of 81 will be collected as in for
mer years.
The canvassers in charge of the
work and the districts they will
cover are as follows:
District No. Mrs. Otto Isele.
District No. miss Marion
Worts. Mrs. Harry Emmons.
District No. 3-Miss Charlotte
Dey.
District No. Mrs. william c.
Crosby.
District No. 5-Mrs. Grace Breck-
wedel.
District No. Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Thorne.
District No. Mrs. R. G. Davi-
SON.
District No. s-Mrs. Harvey c.
Stonaker.
District No. 9-Mrs. John Jorgen-
SON.
District No. 10-(Rhode Hall)
Mrs. H. Courtney Brown.
District No. 11-(Half Acre) Miss
Clara Martin.
District No. 12-(Home for Boys)
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

William Arose and Walter
Miller with exempt firemen certifi-
Gates. The collector reported a bal
ance on hand of $8069.17. The Hook
and Ladder company handed in a
check of S196.50 interest due the
borough on the money needed for
the purchase of the new Mack en-
CINE. The company is paying the
interest and costs of the purchase.
William Mason. Of the Keyport En-
CINE Company asked the borough
to have the La France engine re-
vanished stating that it was neces-
sary to have same done. The mat
ter was placed in the hands of the
fire committee with power to act.
Alfred Cornell. assistant fire chief
was present and stated that he at
tended a dinner at the home of Will
liam R. Latham. foreman Of the
fire patrol. which was attended by
the members and fire chief Daniel
Clark. The matter of reorganiza-
ton was discussed and plans made
to make the organization active and
efficient. To have twelve members
sworn in as marshalls and not only
as fire marshalls was one of the
plans discussed. Another meeting
will be held in the near future and
final arrangements made to
ganize the entire patrol.
Edward Smith, Of Walnut street,
presented a water bill and stated
that it was excessive and that the
meter was not working properly.
The water committee was instructed
to have a new meter placed there
at once.
Michael Rapollo told the council
that the Vreeland property adjoin-
ing his property on Broad street,
known as government row., is Z.
menace to the surrounding proper
ties. That boys constantly set fires
there, he said, and residents are
afraid to retire at night because of
danger from fire. Mr.. Vreeland has
been instructed many times to have
the spot cleared up and has prom
ised to do so but failed. The fire
chief had consulted with Mr.. Vree-
land and he promised to take care
of the matter but has done nothing.
Since the matter comes under the
building code and is a menace to
nearby property the building inspec-
tor was ordered to have the ruins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

of the old building removed and
what material is worth while to be
piled in orderly fashion on the rear
Of the lot, the cost to be charged
against the property. Principal Bill
derback was asked by the borough
clerk as per instructions by the
council to see to it that children
do not go there during recesses and
start fires, in fact to order all school
pupils to keep away from the ruins.
Leon Schanck was present as a
representative OF the Peoples Nat
ional Bank and asked the councils
inspection of the new bank building
plans. The new building TO be built
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

of light eolored brick, will be mod
ern and hreproof in every detail
and met with the decided approval
of the council.
Councilman Polling, of the water
committee, stated that the pumping
station had been wired for electricity,
the work had been completed and
paid for.
The work of painting the fire by
drants in the borough was awarded
to J.. Claude Brown whose contract
called for the payment of fifteen
each. Borough Engineer Byrne
stated that water and sewer had
been installed on Snyder street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
StoreIOpen Evenings tile
Come Listen to
The Band Play

Amazed the Pubh% of Peril Amboya and for miles round thu gatv as that we're sh0"ssd on u
the lavish hand Of Heman @ Davis. Ask your naghbrs and friends adb convneed of thu gmt bagi
derived in the big sneof chyi nissk JUST THINK a the public know That the Government bought
and only tet @tm and hath what we are ofenng to theP Public whchI a recommendation itself
We will offer the Cream of This ae of which we re snow umckngg and placing on ur Bargain Tai
the Bargain Hunters to Seek which we will place on sale n r Three B Bargain Days This
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
JAM ESBURG

Hugh Riley, Of Mcknight avenue,
was arrested by Marshal Fillhower
on Monday night charged by Joseph
Penson, with entering his home and
creating q disturbance while under
the influence of liquor. A night in
the lookup cooled Riley's ardor and
when arraigned before Recorder
Harry Emmons, Riley admitted the
charge and was sentenced to thirty
days in the county workhouse.
Jamesburg was well represented
At the football game in this vicinity
over the weekend by the following:
Daniel Clark and Harold ]. Davall
at the Cornell-Dartmouth contest at
the Polo Grounds, New York City,
Eric Wideberg at the Notre Dame
West Point game at the latter
grounds, Perry Smith, Martin Wy
ckoc, H. A. Edwards, John ]. Kirk
patrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lat
kanic at the Rutgers-Lafayette game
at Nelson Field, New Brunswick.
Albert Owens, for the past nine
teen years the local mail carrier be-
tween the p~ostof1ce and the railway
depots has resigned and Postmistress
Miss Matilda Mount. has posted not
ices calling for bids to be submitted
for the contract for this work.
William Perrine, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Perrine, of Railroad
avenue, was taken seriously Ill on
Monday with an attack of acute in
digestion. Prompt medical atten-
ton brought relief to him..
NV wife. Helen Rhodes. having left my
bed and board, I will not be responsible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
=
EN- Ell l5JL
Hotel Condado
Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPORADA DE
VERANO.

Habitaeiones con banjo privado, para
dos personals $500 por. dia.
Habitacion con bano privado, para
una persona, precios especiales.
Nuestro plan ha sido cambiado.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomaT
habitaciones sin verse obligados a
.tomar las comidas en- ell hotel.
Visftenos una vez antes de marchar-
Sc v Sc convenceran de la comodidad,
trato delicado, y ell servicio esmeradO
! de nuestro hotel.
La AdministrGci61
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
Ell momento decisive

Toca va este 'afio fiscal su termino,
Y NADIA concrete, positive Sc ma reah-
zado tendente demostrar que Sc pue-
da sostener Ell sueldo preSente a los
maestros que Sc impone la rebaja para
el pr6ximo ano, por razones de incon-
trovertible logica.
Hemos expresado libremente nues-
tros puntos de vista respecto este tan
debatido asunto, sujetandonos I'm des
arasionado sentir; mas Ia marcha de
los acontecimientos nos induce Greer
que medida ninguna Sc tomara, demos
trativa de las veridicas condolences del
case que Sc debate.
iQue actitud hemos de adoptar ante
Ia realidad mathematical de los hechos?
La asamblea extraordinario de la Aso
ciacion de Maestros 10 resolvera. Es
ella la tnica que potestaa amplia po-
see para estudiar la situacion, Hbremen
te, prEdentemente. y ell curse sehalar
en- la defensa de nuestros derechos.
49, AAASAAASAAlO co bCN4o4ths &c ALI AHO4IG 1d
celebration de Ia asamblea, no importa
el camlno que Sc eliza. Nos hemos dis
puesto ser disciplinados como MEM
bros de nuestra INSTITUTION, prestos
estamos aceptar de buen grado, 10
cue la aSamblea extraordinaria de abril
"a por mayoria de sus representatives
acuerde, asi como tambien, las indica-
clones que Sc sugieran por la direction.
mientras las circunstancias no recomien.
den otro camino. Nuestra actitud sera
la de la mayoria. Pero una orientaci6n
defnitiva debe acordarse.
6Que Sc dispone en- asamblea la acep
tacion del sacrificio economico, luego
de comprobarse su necesidad por razo-
mes poderosas de politica economical?
Vayamos al sacrifcio. Aceptemos Ell suel
do que ha de regir durante ell pr6ximo
alo fiscal 49,
jQue nada ruede comprobarse en- .es-
te orden, puesto que no Sc ha hecho
esfuerzo alguno tendente demostrar
la imposibilidad de recurrir fuente
alguna que pudiera brindarse resoIver
favorablemente ell fconfiicto en- pro de
los maestros? Resuelvase en- asamblea
Ia actitud tomar: Ell sacrificio de la
aCeptacion de los acontecimientos. tai
como Sc presentan o cualquiera otra
actitud que justa y digno Sc conceptie.
Hemos siempre creido que una session
extraordinaria de la Legislature Sc i'm
rone, 81 Sc desea llegar a una conclu-
sion defnitiva tanto en- este asunto, co.
no en- otros no menos desconcertantes
para la buena marcha de L. administra-
cion publica. Tenemos fe en- nuestras
El momento es decisive. La asanhlea
extraordinaria Sc impone. Una orienta-
ci6n definitiva es de todo punto conclu.
yente. Una resolution final acabara con
nuestra incertidumbre Aceptamos cual.'
quier soluci6n que acuerde la mayori7.
Compaferos, a la asamblea, alto ell
corazon, y clara la inteligencia, PARA
qLe las medidas que tom6is sean saIu-
dables, para bien y prestigio del Ma
gisterio. Yo os. auguro desde ahora un
exito complete en- vuestras deliberacio-
mes, y os estimulo que hagais una
labor de hombres capaces patriotas.
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20

bus Central Park. Estacienes del
Subway Elevado sc st. Habttaciones
con y sin bafio. Todas las mejsras me-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. Telefono
SCHUYLER oO63. Vicente saAjurJo, Pro
piet&rie. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
NGLATERRA

Propietario E. CESTERo.
Tanca No. 5. Tel6fono 500, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y demas
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas a
domicilio. Sc admiten abonados .
precios corrientes.