davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-02
No FORESTRY BOARD.
Bill Killed In Senate. --.OthfT
Work at Boise. l

BY vote of 2S to 9 the senate
defeated the bill to create a
forestry board and Office OF chief
forester to protect Idaho's timber,
resources. Directors declared
small owners would be taxed ard
the money spent to protect large
timber holdings.
Members Of the house engaged
in word battle Monday morning
over senate bill A providing that
highway district may be forced to
assume its share of the financial
burden OF constructing , state
highway when, in the opinion Of
the court, the public service will
best be served. The bill was
drafted particularly to fit specific
cases in the northern part OF the
state where districts have refused
to vote funds for the state Highway
contending that the highway
should take roundabout course
in the district so that all voters
would be benefited.
The bill passed by vote Of 56
to and was sent to the governor.
The house passed the gasoline
tax bill last Friday, only "a mem
bers voting against it. 1t Itprovides
for levying tax of cents gallon
on all gasoline sold in the state.
Senate bill I7o passed by The
house, provides that all state en-
ployes shall work eight hours on
all days except Saturday after
moons, Sundays and holidays, leav-
ing to the discretion OF the gover-
nor what hours shall be worked on
those days.
A house measure asking $4,000
to pay expenses incurred in con-
nection with refunding indebted
ness OF the state was passed by
the senate.
The Graham act giving cities
power to acquire lands outside the
corporate limits to be used fcr
cemetery purposes was approved
by the senate Friday.
Senate bill 1855, giving garages
aud other places The right TO sell
denatured alcohol and other
poisons, met defeat inthe house.
The house also killed by vote Of
Io to 48 house bill I47 providing
for a county unit system OF school
districts. House bill I55, prcvid-'
ing that county com n,issioners
should be elected from the districts
which they represent and not from
the county at large, was defeated
in the house by vote OF AZ to SO.
House bill 81 passed the house,
Feb. ~, by vote Of 62 to 0, with
three members absent. ltiprovidcs
that voters who continue to reside
in the same precinct need not
register for each election.
Senator Boughton's attempt "a
reconsider the vote which defeated
a bill providing for a contingency
fund to be used by prosecuting
attorneys to employ assistant
counsel failed.
Senator Harris Saturday mora
ing withdrew his anti. Ku Kiux
Klan bill. announcing that. the
state affairs committee measure.
introduced Friday, was satisfactory
to him. The Harris bill prohibited
masking in public and required
that membership lists Of all clubs,
lodges and organizations be flied
with the county auditor. The nsw
bill merely prohibits appearance OF
organizations in public with faces
concealed.
The house defeated the bill to
icoNrINuEp Oh PAGE TWO.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10

mediately the work OF blowing
anuer stalks or otherwise destroy.
ing these.
That Plains community is
1uAy sold" on the proposition,
was the concensus or opinion
among promoters there last night,
and Mr.. Marshall stated TO-DAY
that ne confidently believes thar
as result of the meeting more
stalks will be destroyed there this
year before frost than ever be-
tore.
Tonight there will be a meet.
ing held at Leslie when the same
subject will be presented to
meeting of business men and farm
ets. This meeting will be address
ed by Mr.. Marshall, and he will
be accompanied on the trip there
by a number of prominent Amer
Gus business men who are Wit
ally Interested in the success of
the campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
Al III + nun MIRO
M II. I. LUNu UI[O
/. At HURTSBORO HOME
Was Former Resident and
Prominently Connected in
Americas Funeral Today

Telegr2ms received here Tues
day night announced tie Death at
Hurtsboro, Ala, during the after
noon of N. w. E. Lnog, death end
ing long illness. He was nearly
ninety years of age, having beer.
born in Epson county, Ga, on
Marcl. IS, 1888, and announce
ment of his death will be received
with widespread sorrow IN this
community.
He left his wife and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Thos Harold of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, and Mrs. B. H. Palmer of
Atlanta, Ga, and three children
of hia deceased son ]. E. Long who
are Mrs. 0. P. Willingham and Mrs.
Glover McGhee, of Rome, Ga, and
Hubert D. Long of Birmingham,
Ala.
N. w. E. Long and Miss Martha
j. Gamble were married Oct. Is
1860, nearly SO years ago.
He was one of the oldest alumni
of the University of Ca, having
been graduated from that college
in the class of 1854, over 90 years
ago, and was one of the honor men
OF his class.
He was Confederate veteran
having served throughout the war
in Wheelers Cavalry and was one
of his most able scouts.
Returning from the arm in 1865
to his home in Russell county, Ala,
he devoted his time to his farming
interests, which he followed to the
day of his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long lived for near
ly a year in Americas with their
daughter Mrs. Thomas Harold, in
1919 and 1920, when Mrs. Longs
health was very bad and she need
ed her daughters care.
They have many friends here
who will regret to hear of the pas
sing of Mr.. Long and who will
sympathize deeply with the wife, his
devoted companion for nearly sixty
three years, who at the age So
is left to mourn for him.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence in Hurtsborc
this afternoon at $500 o'clock. <
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
NEW CONTESTANTS
FOR STYLE SHOW

Two new contestants, Miss The
one Webb and Miss Kathryn WI
liams, of Ellaville, are entered in
the Merchants Fashion Show to be
staged at the Rylander Theater
here October 10, the first named
being a resident of Smithville and
the other of Ellaville.
Not only from Ellaville and
Smithville are voting coupons pour
ing into The Times-Recorder Of
flee in the beauty show as the
contests is now being called every
where, but in every other COM
munity entitled to enter a contest
ant the interest is just as high.
Every contestant in the race re-
ceived many votes in today's mail,
but the standing is being omitted
today, due to lack of space. This
will be published, however, from
dav to day. and as the date OF the
show approaches more nearly inte'-
ess, doubtless will be really acute
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
5 TOWNS THREATENED
BY FOREST FIRE NEAR
DULUTH, ONE DEAD
Navigation On Great Lakes and
Bus Lines Hanpesed By
Heavy Pail of Smoke
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY
High Wnd FsnzaInz FIRES Into
Dangerous Proportions With
Three States EffeGSed

QUITE, Oct, 1G.-Wir1 one
dead and five towns threatened Hg
fire, navigation on the Great Lases
and bus line service alike are ham
Derad by the pail Of heavy smoke
which covers the entire territory II
the forest area.
Several Of the cabins Of the set
tiers have been burned cut, and
thousands Of dollars p1prupersy
lost. The forest fires are still rag
nging IN the northern part Of three
states started their second day az
destruction, while hundreds OF fires
which have been burning f0r some
time were famed al day yesterday
by q high wind. reaching danger
Gus proportions, uniting and sweep
ing onward with renewed Figor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10

hist OF gifts to be given away ao-
|5oluteIy Iree-remember, too, that
Ihese costly prizes are to be dls-
|sriDuted simply IN exchange for
Notes.
|peIsMod Q5!q IugAneeq oo1qL
Ears and hundreds of dollars in
cash awards is certainly substaa.
tial pay for odd moments of your
spare time in gathering votes.
Will you be one of the winners
It's all up to you. The first thing
to do is to rush your nomination
coupon to The Times-Recrder of
flee at once. That starts you with
5, 900 free votes-puts you right in
line for one of the biggest prizes.
Will You Get Your Share?
If you wish your share in this
gift distribution you
should see to it that your nomina-
Eion is in without further delay.
Election headquarters at The
|Times+Recorder office are open
from a. m. to p. m. each day
% receive nominations and to
answer inquiries. Be sure that
FOUR nomination is in today with
but fail, e. NMM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
Winning PAPER READ
BEFORE u D. c, HERE
Essay of Miss ErIine Guest On
Georgia Revolutionary Re
roes' Awarded old Medal

At meeting of Council of Safe
ty Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution held Tuesday
at the Community House the Med
al Essay, prepared by Miss Erline
Guest on Georgia Revolutionary
Heroes" was read before the la
dies of the Chapter. This paper
was awarded the gold medal offer
ed annually by the chapter as an
incentive to the study of Revoiu-
tionary History in the High School
at Americas, and is one of the best
papers prepared during the several
years thi smedal has been offered.
The paper, which was furnished
The Times-Recorder upon request,
is published todya being as fol
lows:
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
START WORK ON PLANS
FOR MACON AUDITORIUM

MACON, Oct. 1O.-A letter has
been received by G. E. Paine, sec
rotary of the auditorium commits
sion from Egerton Swarthwout, ar
chitect, stating that work had be-
gun on the working plans for the
structure. AS soon as these are
completed contracts can be let and
the work begun.
An inventory of the present city
auditorium will be made during
this week by w. ]. iceland, build
ing inspector, after which the lum-
Der in the building and perhaps
the steel will be offered for sale
AS matters stand at present it is
said that the work of tearing
down the old building will begin
early next spring following which
work on the rev one viii begin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
EXECUTIVE BODY
OF ASSOCIATION MEET

The executive committee Of the
Womaa's Missionary Union OF
Friendship Baptist association held
is regular quarterly meeting. Mon
day afternoon in First Baptist
CHURCH, with officers, union MEM
bers and members at large in at
tendance.
DR.. Carl w. Minor, moderator
of the Association presided, and a
distinguished speaker on the pro-
gram was Rev Fred Eden, enlist
ment secretary of the state at larg
AIT noon the ladies of the Bap-
Itlst church served a lunch in the
lecture room of the edifice, the
lconfections contributed being in
every way worthy of reputation al
ready enjoyed by Americas house
wives.
Secretaries elected to supervise
;he work of the young people
were Miss Celeste Howard, of
kmericus: Mrs. Kenneth Hines, OF
Leslie; Mrs. t. A. Tarrer, of Ideal
Mrs. ALTON Carter, of Plains, and
Mrs. Milo H. Massey, of Americas.
The duty of the secretaries of
young peoples work will be to or
ganize young neoplpe's unions, re-
presented nv the Sunbeams, G. a.
k. A.. Y. W. A., and other depart
rents.
The next meeting will be held
n Ideal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
POINCARE DECLINES
OFFER OF REICH TO
COOPERATE IN RUHR
Negotiations Now Under Way
With Industrialists, HedjTeIIs
Herr Won Hoesch
WANTS DEFINITE OFFER
German Envoy Told France
VIII Consider Only PROPOSE
ton Covering Entire Issue

PARIS, Oct 10.-Herr Won Hoe
sch, German Charge Affairs here
called on Premier Poincare today
and offered the cooperation of the
Reichstag toward a resumption Of
normal economic life in the Rum
district.
Premier Poincare replied that in
asmuch as negotiations were IN
progress in the Ruhr with groups
of industrialists and labor leaders,
he did not consider it advisable to
begin further conversations on the
same subject.
He further informed Herr Won
Hoesch that when Germany was
ready to make a proposition COW
ering the entire reparations ques-
ton, he would be glad to consider
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
|OKEECH0BEE WATERS
At M0OREHAVEN ARE
SUBSD| ING TODAY
MATER Still Coming Through
Broken Dyke, But High Wind
Has Abated Entirely
BUILDINGS NOT DAMAGED
|All Lives Safe ond Only Slight
Damage Sustained by Stocks
Reported Late Today

MOOREHAvEN, Fla, Oct. 10
Waters from Lake OkeechobLee
which yesterday broke through
dykes flooding this town and sur
rounding country, had subsidized this
morning to the extent that high
spots in the town could be seen.
Water still is coming through the
dykes, but the high wind has abat-
led. No damage to any building is
visible and it is believed that only
sight damage to stocks has been
sustained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
REICH NEGOTIATE
WITH INDUSTRIALISTS

BERLIN, Oct. l0.-Negotlations
between members of the Reich
government and representatives OF
the Ruhr industrialists regarding
measures which may be taken for.
resumption work of the occupied
areas have been begun. Minister of
Defense Gesseler has withdrawn his
decree imposing censorship on mill
tary new.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
LEE CURRY, CONVICTED
SLAYER, IN AUGUSTA JAIL

ALt.ESTA, OF. 9. Lee Curry,
youthful slayer, who was sentenc-
ed last Thursday to be hanged on
November Is for the murder Of
BurwelI Phillips near Lyons, Ga,
Il rec years ago, has been brought
from Lyons to Augusta by Sheriff
mOnd county jail for safekeeping.
6sulpepper and pAzeed ID the Rieh-
Curry's lawyers have appealed
for new trial and this motion viii
be heard today before Judge
Hardeman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
DRAMATIC scene IN
COURTROOM DURING
TRIAL OF DIVORCE
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes Rises
From Seat and Shouts Denial
of Grave Charge
HUSBAND IS IN Tears
Millionaire Suing Wife for Sep
aration Cries Perceptibly Fol-
lowing Accusation

NEW YORK, Oct. IO.-Retrial
of the divorce suit of W. E. D.
Stokes, wealthy hotel owner,
against his wife, Mrs. Helen Ell
wood Stokes, was today marked by
one of the most dramatic scenes
ever seen in supreme court, when
following an implied grave accusa-
ton on the part of the witness,
Mrs. Stokes rose in her seat sob
bling and shouted denial, while her
husband perceptibly began to cry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
NOTHING TO GAIN
In EMPIRE, COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o-With
the present condition Of mind
existing in Europe, President Cool
idge sees little or nothing to be
gained from an endeavor to hold
a world economy conference. The
views of the president were OBJ.
tanned when the attention of the
White House officials was called
to the advocacy of an Internation-
al Economic Conference by Sena-
tor Copeland. IA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
Box SUPPER FRIDAY
NIGHT ANDERSONVILLE

There will be a box supper Fri
lay night in which the community
bf Andersonvilie will join, the sup
Der being served in the school
house there. The festivities will be
gin at 1880 and it is expected that
bill patrons and pupils of the
bchool will be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-10
WEATHE

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Thursday, little change in Temper
allure.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28
PIT OLO GIAS
Por el Pueblo del Petardoe

Ira palabra de estar esta hora de
las once dc la mamma, en- Mayagliez,
sen casa de la amiga cstimadlfsilna. y
son las, once Y media, y aiin estamos
en- Larcs. an calto del gallo, como
dice el jfbaro de la Sultana del Oes-
tie! Que habra dicho de nosotros
esta linda muchachita que Sc habra
quedada esperdndonos? Pa>.blemente
no habra dicho nada bueno de nose
tros. aRaz6n lie sobra para clio, y ella
queda autorizadA para decir de noso-
tros 10 que guste...
y, va que no hay mas remedio que
desistir de ese viaje, nos quedamos a
ahnarzaN ell Lares, e iremos por la
tardecita San Sebastian al bale in
fantil, y nos quedaremos ALI para el
baile de sociedad que ha de verificar-
Sc por la onche.
Pero antes de partir, Martinez Avi-
les quiere que 70 conozca uno de los
jardines mas aristocraticos de la alta
seciedad larense. Acepto el homer y
lie acompailo. In verjel lleno de per-
fumes selectos; unas encantadoras ro-
sas, dignas de prender sus petalos en-
los mas altos picaallos de la ideali-
dad Es d la salida de Lares para
San Sebastian, y es en- un hogar res
petabiIisimo dopde entrances. Mar
tfnez Avil6s hace las presentacicnes !.
Don Enrique Marchese, dona Maria
yiv6 SUI sonora esposa, su sefiorita
hermanas y un ramilletito seductor !:
Carmeh Ana, Laura, Maria Celia"
Carmen Aha, reina suprema de belle
"a pueftorriqueha Ell el dltimo certd-
men de bellezas celebrado en- aqueIla
simpatiea poblaci0n, y en- verdad, que
Ell jamls de los jamases estuvo Ell ce-
tro de La belleza puertorriqueflas con
tanta propiedad como en- poder de
Carmen Ana Marchese, flor divina, de
los divinos vergeles puertorriquencs. s.
NJ. me ofreci6 un retrato, que con mu-
chfsinlo honor dara a La publicidad
Ell IMPARCIAL, en- una de sus edi-
clones sabatinas. Muy agradecido sal
so de las atenciones que me dispen-
saron los seifores de Marchese y viy0
y aquf 10 tago constdr. Luego de es-
to, fodo cuanto Sc. Olga, sera un pa
lido fpIgor de 10 que Sc gozo en- el res
to de la tarde J de la noclle. Ell Pc,
pine apem5 sl5s fuegos de artfficios,
jhpbo baile, retreta y algarabfa popt-
lar. Cerca de las tres de la madruga-
da eptramos en- Arecibo., y, La ciudad
=tlormiaal pes reeibie,, como una novia
sBueh6 due reeibe su amado que Ia
olyida,. para ifse en- pos de otras amo-
residades. Mas, cuando no hay quien
sespere al que Sc va, da fgual volyer,
que no. yolyer.... "a
+i obuft ,p NIC-KoLA.
/ 4Junio de, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28
FIs0NoMIAs socIALEs
Perez Gald6s.

y
La obra cuya publication ha inicia-
do RENACIMIENTO con ell presente
lvoldmen, titulado FISONOMIA. so
CIALES IS for de production galdo-
siana, llevada cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor cuando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc hallaba en- p.ena efer-
yerscencia. Baste decir que el origi-
nal mas antigua de los que fgurap en-
este iibro lleva Ia fecha de 1888 y sel
mas moderno, diezz iios mas tarde. d
sea Ia de 1899, ehla que fuera escri-
to u sugestivo y pintoresco capitulo
titulado el cesante, con que tsrmipa
este veIlinlen. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28

que es pe6tica, dulce Y einbriagante,
70 la Sc de memorial v de buena gana
Ia dirfa aqdi, pero me falta tempo, j
espacio. Aquella plaza poblada de ar
boles es quizas la mas poetica de to
das ctlantas he yisto en- nuestra isla
Allf, bajo las ramas de aquellos ar;
boles, deben ser bellfsimos los idilios
de amor, ,musicalizados por los trinos
de los ruisefiores que EN- la ca1lada no.
che trinan sus amores llenos de nelan-
colfa... Decirle allf en- aquella cal.
ma sedante d una mujer, que Sc la
quire con toda el alma. es como verter
I'm poema en- La espesura de la from
da tropical. Y, bajo el verde fo1laje
unes ojos divinamente 'negros, Ojos
inspiradDres de otra pitologfa, fulgen
maravillosos, como un sendero de to-
nalidades agradables para las almas
cansadas de esperar. :.
FL Lcdo. Martinez Aviles ha venido
"a bailar v quiere gozarse desde el co
lnienzo todcs los bailables. Mucha-
chas preciosas estas criaturas pepine-
Ias. Tienen elias todas. una melan-
cola en- su mirar, que dijerase que
! han eopiadb la melancolfa misma de
estos paisajes agrestes y dulces.. .s
ALA cerca de las dos de la smadrn-
5gada termina esta jarana Y a.esaY ho-
ra partimos para Lares; Martinez Ayi-
les me cuenta sus impresiOnes, v no
las da 9por todos. los oros de la TERRA
aqnellos 0jazos que 10 han mirado, que
Sc 10 han querido tragar, que loshan
interfogado, aquellos ojazos 6l5 5noiles
podrl oiyfdar, en- tanto ell portento de
.otros ojos mas belIos, mas dulces, mas
divines que estos divinos, beIlos Y dull
ces ojos, prendan su luz en- su espe-
rama.
Cuando llegamos Lares, Tin astro
mas luminoso apaga en- el recuerdo
las llanlaradas de aquellos oiazos, Ell
iel alma del poeta. Dich6sa criatura,
que ptede ser fiel a una esperanza,
que puede resistir el empuje avasalIa-
der de una dnica illusion, que no po-
sdra desvanecerse nunca... s5.is /.
"A has tres en- puirt0 de Ia madru;
gada, dan nuestras costiIlas con la ca,
ma del hotel. Caemos como, ha de
caer I'M loppre NIB que Sc ha qii'y'elrtido,
a ESQ do las epce de la malana, Las
armonfas de una v9cesita qufi, i,ittip tararYea q e
"Pierrot y Slolelmabliilna', eslmabliilna nos despiegr
ia: dicllosos ,aquellos. que diariaml.e4nIl-
te puedan ser despertadas a, los facori
des de taittas notasl agradahles. .as
campanas del Feereallo tentplot ,repieaR
a todo gusto, indicandoaq que los idia
sficss oficios sagrados han terminado
En- la paz pueblerina hay In7 TONED
para las alrnas cansadas :delSplacer, .
salif me siento al las mil niafavillas
ePero, de pronto, 'acude aSnuestfa men
te el fecuerdo de que hem,fs dalo nJes-
r. -s.4f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28

I. =
Estamos seguros que los lectores
espaholes encontraran en- las paginas
que hoy les ofrecemos, verdaderas re
yelaciones de un Galdos deseonocidc
no por su espiritu tan armonico y Sc
reno siempre, tan admirablemente
ponderado y ecuanime, sino por ell cri-
terio especialscon que trata' ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los polfticos,
pues Sc We que, al encararlos ell escri-
tor 70 olvidaba nunca que iba a ser
Shado fuera, de las fronteras poll
'tieas de su patrias Mas de un mofar-
assieo y mas de un republican, espanol
shabfa de sorprenderse al escucharle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28

Eablecimiento consudo exproeso condolences sans
Compa dotaci6n Isla
udad
dad
servico-Cuerpo Msdco resdente
Sc admen trataminto enermos de
dndo atenddos medcos Soedad
Departamento esreciae Sehoras.
Operaciones
erieos droterapcos nasaes Rayos X Fuguracion
equitativanente
PERSONAL CTENTIFICO
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo Dr. Don Arnalio RoldGn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Jon
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERNEDADES DE Ia NARIZ iOIDOS.
GARGANTA X OJOS: Dr. Don Agushn Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Rivera.
PATOLOGO: Dr. Do n
Dr. Don Pedro Rivera Apone Gujarro.
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia--Dr. Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANIE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
secundada 10 Hjas
Carload Nurses dnadas de practa arga expenc
CONSULTAS:
Reccnocmientos $1,000
Por cruano GsneIal:A paculares de Il de mahana
martes, jueves sabad0os @sA
por $50 aborables:
4uxiado los mec ntnOs DQStores p Antonio Gujao
Por 81 Fat6logo de 10 a.
I'm auxiares:
Pr Pavia Fernandez de M ~ DR. Rivera Apcnte de
de2a5P N.
Por Espeeiaista, consutorio. de
Pcr Ell Cruanc Dentista Contofio ODone
Colon, a
pagan derecho para
ser aendidos cualquera de los sic ndieado
del 1ltimo recibo.
fREs1DzNczA. ADartado "a TEsoRERrA Apssado aol.
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28
Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebaias:

San Baye- Toa vega vega Mana celo- Are.
3nan mon Alta Alta Baia Il meta cibo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28

eualquisr nfOrmaoisn Telsfono
Evening star., 1923-04-22
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEMAN and wife wish board for entire
summer. In country. near trolley with refined
people; conveniences and phone; give descrp-
tiOn, price, and phone number. Address Rox
33S- K. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Am TE\NESSEE AYE.-Completely furnished
front bedroom and ki:chenette; laundry prlVi
lNcn: use of phone: Dnrch.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

l..O FAIRMONr ST. N.W.-Second floor
front room: electric light; twin beds; gentle
mon COL Jg36-W
Evening star., 1923-04-22

CHOICE little fiat: overlooking park; Nv
rooms kitchenette. bath. hall six months
longer; SO Address BOX BLOW. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

NEAR WARDMAN PARK &
ZOO-For men of the better
class room and bath, tub and
shower; beautiful private home
OH Conn. ave; every modern
convenience; breakfast. Phone
Adams ga.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

AS MORTON ST. NV Two large. nicely
furnished rooms for housekeeping: very rca.
sousblc: adults only Phone Col. lO22J j.
-Sn7 RIGGS ri. NM or rooms: for
ladies'. with CT without housekeeping. North
342J 30