davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-23
PIONEER JOURNALIST
Interesting Record of Wicken
burg Editor From Printers
Bulletin.

i
of the Wickenburg, Arizona,
State Miner, printed on com
mon wall paper under date of
May 10, 1923. We wrote Edi-
tor Watson and others in Arl-
zona for further information
as to why this was done and
found from the various letters
and press clippings that Wat
son was forced to use wall pa
per from a local store on &C
count of trouble he had with
the local Chamber of Com
merce and others.
H. B. Watson has been a
printer for many years and a
pioneer publisher in California
and Nevada. 1888 and 1880 he
published the Selma, Cal, En-
terprise which he sold to Dad
Willis and his wife. Previous
to that he was working for !.
w. Ferguson of the Fresno
Expositor, and later with A.
E. Fay, another old-time comp
in the Fresno Republican job
and news department. Watson
and Fay had been to Arizona
in boom times ('8I to '83). In
1884 he was Slug TO" on the
Call at San Francisco and was
considered one of the fastest
comps" in the city, barring a
printer by the name of Arm
strong, who later went to Ho-
nolulu.
In 1880 Watson was pub
fishing the Daily Record at
Tucson, Arizona, and Fay was
publishing the Nugget at
Tombstone.
In 1893 he (Watson) began
the publication of the Rands--
burg, Calf, Hornspoon. Geo.
Glover wired from Pasadena
that he had shipped his plant
to Randsburg. The two met
and consolidated the two plants
and began the publication of
the Randsburg Miner. Watson
sold his interest in the Miner
and IN 1900 went to Alaska
where he was associated with
]. F. A. Strong for several
years. After leaving Alaska he
worked for E. B. Scott. San
Pedro, Calf. He was there
only a short time until he was
called to resume management
of the Randsburo Miner by
Mrs. Rosa Burcham, the di-
recting head Of the publication
at that time. Watson's partner
K. K. Bowsner Joined the
overseas army and when the
ar1niStice was Singned. return
ed to Arizona and wrote that
Wickenburg in that state was
the next choice for location.
They started a plant in that
place under an agreement with
the local Chamber OF Com
merce of support for the new
publication which was violated
the first three months. Bow
Sher sold his interest to Wat
son, who was determined to
stick it out regardless Of the
boycott Of the c. Of c., the
bank and others. 1t came so
close to starvation that the far
mers and miners, who loved
fair play, brought the Watson
family the necessities of life
for some time. Watson's wife
and children took their places
in the print shop and in the
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-23

Charley Shontz has been
building a substantial resi-
dence for Druggist Grant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
LIBRARY REPORT

during the month OF May 7fO books
were taken out OF which ninety-thre.
were pay shelf books. Ten new cards
we're Issued. Fines to the amount
q ss'e were collected. exchange sra
'''"'ion 'lzI and pay shelf si2Os
re" pay shelf books are The Obstacle
Race by fthel A. ON. MS Children
oy 1ffher Train Joseph Queer ana
''s hepsn'er by Webster. Tho Man
sNa ii'e Kingdom. by philip 0ppen.
''''' fpqf py Temple Gouey and
''nppy Family ty D 81 Rover
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

the woman came into the Journal
office trying to sell the picture cards
which had been pasted on the card
board. She put up the story her hus-
band and children were i'll in a casr
ern hospital and she was trying to
get to them. She got the razoo in
this office but it was noticed she
secured quite a bit of money around
town, all of which the man took from
her as fast as she collected it,
"Ain't 1t The Truth"
The editor of the Electrical under
the heading of just one more ride
sums 1t up this way:
He owned hansome touring car.
To ride in it was heaven,
He ran across some broken glass
Bill. s1497.
He took some friends out for a ride.
Twas good to be alive:
The carburetor threw a fit
Bill. $2O.s5.
He started on a little tour
Just for little fun;
He stopped too quick and stripped his
gears
Bill. s9O.51.
He took his wife down to shop
To save carfare was great;
10 10 |
Bill, s29S.
He spent about all he had
And then in anguish cried:
I'll put mortgage on the homes
And take just one more ride" Z
Little drops of water 8
Little specks of paint
Make flapper's freckles, 3
Look as If they amt. &
Shoshone man walked into the IL
enney store the other day and told III
rank Ash he wanted to "see some III
ing cheap in a straw hat" Ash III
cked up straw hat put 1t on his iii
Fad and told him to look in Hi
irror. III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

can Falls dam that it is a relief to
have some one say the good things
for Idaho that the telephone COM
pany is doing. If you have not read
the ads. do so at once and adopt the
motto of the company, "Have Faith
in Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

1t was a veritable professor of autos
that wendell its way through Shoshone
Saturday and Sunday to the fishing
streams Of the north But all report
pretty good catches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

The farmer smiled as he passed them
by,
The COW and the pig and the hen.
For the price of wheat had gone sky
high.
And the COW and the pig and the hen
They ate up grain he could sell at tho
mill.
They needed his care when nights were
chill.
He swore of them he had his fill
The COW and the pig and the hen.
These barnyard cattle had had their
day,
The COW and the pig and the hen
Flo could get thirty bones for a -,
OF hay
no need for the COW and the hen.
lie never would milk another COW.
He hated the sight of the gunting sow.
And raising chickens was work for the
frau
Goodby to the COW and the hen.
fhey gave no heed to his jeer or frown.
The COW and the pig and the hen.
Whatever goes up" said they comes
down"
The wise old COW and the hen.
he hen laid eggs the winter through.
he COW gave milk and the piggy grew.
hut hay dropped down from thirty 10
two
Oh, the COW. the pig and the hen,
ow he sits and signs as he counts his
cost.
For the COW and the pig and the hen:
almost cries for the milk he's lost
The COW and the pig and the hen.
"a tend them gladly In mud and rain.
"a scrap HIS acres OF hay and grain.
he could only have them back
again
rho COW ard the pig and the hen. -
"A. II. uphagn IN the Electrical -,
/, young lady called AZ slnclairs q
efmaey the other day and asked %
'eiair n shs could see Frances N'
lsse. 'iie's engaged" said slnclair. IA
hats an rlshtv she snapped y b.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

Sho piushed very prettily as she
walked into Schneiders drug store
Monday Yes. Madam" said Schnei-
der smiling interogatively as they say
In the best OF novels. 'T--er-Oh. |
want some cigars please" she said
hurriedly under her breath. Fastening
to add; "but--er--not for myself-for
my husband" Certainly. Madam.
What kind would you like?" said the
genial Schneider always anxious to
please the ladies'. "oh. the best she
answered in decided tones. my hus.
band was complaining only the other
day that the last lot he bought all
broke in his pocket"
me gent who danced f0z hours
now has pretty good Idea of tho
leg work needed to chase news and
advertising for newspaper.
Today's mail brought to the Journal
and doubtless to all other newspapers
sixty eight page booklet entitled.
God. Democracy. National Welfare
The people" by a canIdate for tho
presidency. Arthur Francis Borger- =
son OF Chicago. Here Is what he has
TO say to the farmers to get their vote; =
The tendency OF the farmer to organ.
i1s local and commodity organizations 5
does not look wei for the future OF
our country strikes at the heart
OF the nation . becomes n nation =
nj menace" He favors beer and wilma
says the present laws are disgrace.
He stands as much chance Of being =,
president as the proverblal SNOWFALL
in Hades.
49, $3.50
having long ago made my mind TT
mat physical labor was unremuner- =.
a'ive soon observed that the nroa,ct "
Of such labor ala not bring a sur-
aeien' compression TO warrant the
Effort made. II you plant and raise
'orn and then sell Il. you do not ger 10
ne fuli return for the labor expens
a with but slight additional labor "
nat corn can be put through a ma
nine that will turn II into highly
''AuiefatiVe meat Arguing along -'
ms line soon became convtnca, in'
iai II man could take an ordinary bu'
'op IKE potatoes and turn II 4 %
me highly concentrated form. that y
ore money could be had It's thu
a. old story OF mental labor paying Nov
tier than physical labor and again
we solved the problem to my salts Fl
rfion- 80 ts~3s $50 He
AFR casting around for while III
across peculiar potato that no
smed TO be OF nc use and one that Ana
but seldom raised, II is a small II M
rplish potato. not only the skin be-
: that color but the entire po- III
o Here had something that was
from being a preposaessiBx mer-
lniahis article and one that be- A
'ed had great future. especially phar
bot few were raised Immediately Sire
'aFfse atndyins snd nnslyzins that 0ros.
afo How could ! possibly make 'Tha
I potato tans nae more money don't
. "a Ordinary potato ans ~ a. 40 "a
me lses' sspsnalfefs - physlcpl
,F ! notice. thaf 40 fssiufe ~
fere'y ees flIW 80 son $40
'Ns foiounf ras ftafi'F fhaf ~
'naeiiDls pfnrli iienl hslo uls
d..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY e. l. PLATE

the catalpa tree and the purplish In
| gradients to be transmitted to the
sap system Of the tree and now all
] have to do In the fall is to go OUT
and pick off the long seeds of the
tree and sharpen them and use as
an indelible pencil
Just think for one second what this
means Instead Of having to harvest
the potatoes and ship them to some
distant city with big railroad charges
and return OF comparatively
nothing, net. for the work I can har-
vest the crop In a highly concentrat-
ed form any time during the winter
and get big price. The market for
pencils is inexhaustible and so is nv
crop of pencils
q p o q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-15

THE COW, THE PIG AND THE HEN
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Of q least a twenty-five foot strip
along the center Of Main Street from
First to Seventh until such time as
the water main can be replaced.
9. We believe that the City Council
should proceed to perfect plans to
bring South Delta into the City.
10. We further recommend that the
North boundary line Of the City be
changed to conform to the South Line
of Crawford Avenue and that this
change, II necessary be submitted to
the people at the coming November
election.
II. We further ask and suggest to
the Holly Sugar Corporation that. to
connect with West Second Street,
they build surfaced road 30 that the
heavy traffic down second street to
the factory may be better served.
w. B. Stockham,
w. H. Mathers.
C. H. Stewart,
r. c. Egnew,
Watson H. Stewart,
Committee.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
High School Notes
; >>~~~~~~~ 80 :

Cedaredge and Delta played their
first football gamo on Friday. October
9th. Tue soorc was seven to seven.
Delta made first touchdown In the sec
ond quarter. Ccdaredxe came back
and made q touchdown on long run.
tieing the score. A good portion OF
the High School Was there showing
that the Panthers will have good sup
port this year.
Monday morning general assemblies
have been turned over IT, the faculty.
Monday they gave an excellent pro
gram, the first number OF which was a
song by Miss Thomas. This was fol-
lowed by two humorous readings by
Miss Grisgby. and the program was
concluded by the song. "Hndy." sung
by Mrs. Oliver Cook Mrs. Lee Wright
announced the high school dance Fri.
day night at the Elks' hall. This dance
will really determine which viii pre-
dominate this year. dances or parties.
Mr.. Beahm's physics classes are be-
ginning their regular laboratory work
this week. They are anxious to start.
for there Is some new apparatus which
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
Colorado Bank & Trust Co.
DELTA, COLORADO

school were invited Many guests
were present and were received with
pleasure by the Hi-Y boys. After sup.
per was herved. the president, Donald
Agnew. gave a very interesting talk
on What the HtY Boys Stand For"
This was much enjoyed. Lawrence
Strimple gave a short talk, and was
followed by Floyd Hinton. both dis
cussing the problems Of the High
High school.
The first Panther for this year came
out last week, and we wish to con-
gratulate the Panther staff. II they
keep the good work going, we are
sure that we will have the best paper
in the state. All students receive a
copy and will throughout the year. as
class dues are responsible for keeping
up the subscriptions
Some of the students are selling
lyceum tickets 30 that they may earn
one for themselves. The town is being
canvassed in order that everybody
may have an opportunity to buy a tick
ct to the best Lyoeum course ever Civ
en- IN Delta High.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
LIZA, COLORADO

looks tempting.
On Tuesday. October 16, 1922. Delta
win meet the Hotchldsa football squad
at Delta A good gams is expected.
and everyone should be there and
help Delta put the ball across the line.
School will be dismissed the IL. 1S.
and 19 of this month because the
facuky is going to attend the Teach
ers convention. Immediately after the
Dslta-Hotchkiss game they will crank
thedr Fords and start for Grand
Junction where the convention will be
held
The students OF every English class
are writing letters to advertise the
Lyceum course. A student ticket will
be given TO the person in each Eng.
lish class who writes the best letter
telling why everyone should buy a
season ticket To the best in his
class. freshman. sophomore. Junior
and senior. an adult ticket will be
added to the student ticket. Another
adult ticket will be rewarded to the
student whose letter is the best in the
school Thus, the student who writes
the best letter in his English class, IN
his grade. and in the school. will rec
ceive a student ticket and two adult
tickets.
The Hi-Y held an open meeting on
Tuesday when all boys Of the High
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
WHY A STATE BANk?.

purpose you that State Bank better
competitors
preference National Charter will
tell a of the
Youc egsae a good bank good banker. Banks
officers directors
vested therein nothing
sockholder state bank held liable for double the
the stock they hold value addition to the
affairs Thus they all times interested the
affairs the bank aside from possible dividends Officers and
ployes permitted to of the banks funds thus
minimizing the temptation to speculate.
Directors stockholders collectively permitted
of the capital stock bank
Bank shall at all times keep equal to
its deposits Having maintained
ceedng twenty per have qualified bank
directors bank capitalized 100000
of stock said shall
be pledged, encnnbered
Every state bank shall keep conscuouy posted in its place
copy officially published
informed times financial condition the
its personnel
All of the above provisions for
that is to safeguard the deposor's money.
business the basis of deaing
pleased with render
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Leaves for California.
Mra Lucy Hay Hall left last Thurs-
day for Los Angeles where she expects
to spend the winter. She had visited
for several weeks with her son, I.
G. Hall and family.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12
COLLINS NOVELTY DUO.

One Of the very interesting big At
fractions ON our Lyceum course 10
the Collins Novelty Duo. consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Collins. both
Of long experience In lyceum and
Chautauqua. This Is 4 program that
will appeal to all because of its rare
versatility. Novelty musical mum.
bsrs. solos and duets, and clever
character sketches al combine for
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Principal 10 Sick.
Virgil M. Rogers, Junior High school
principal, has been in since Monday,
suffering from a mild attack OF flu.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith is substituting
for him during his enforced absence.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Montrose Couple Wed.
Mr.. F. B. McGuffy and Miss Irene
Wooten both of Montrose were mar
ried Saturday at the Presbyterian
Manse by Rev. R. E. Sherman. Ac-
companying them were Nicholas
White and Miss Mary Weber. The
young couple win I've at Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

Clifford E. Dana will take a limited
number of pupils in Voice Culture.
Piano and Harmony. Phone 263-w.
41tfc
The Delta independent., 1923-10-12

FIRST NUMBER LYCEUM COURSE. SAT.
URDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928. HIGH SCHOOL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
TALI.ANDo CANDIDATES


Todas las oficinas del cuartel de Ia
poliefa Sc han visto hoy por la ma
mana rebosantes de candidates q. har
llegado de la isla, con el fin de tallar-
Sc para policfa insular. Z, ndmero dc
aspirantes es numeroso.
Algunos de ellos yienen acompana-
dos de sus respectivos padrinos, para
que estes les. hagan Ia debiGa reco.
mendaci6n, Y otros con cartas; perc
Sc nos dice que en- este de las tallas
huelgan las recomendaciones y las
eartas. 81 Ell candidate no reune las
condolences para sel cargo, no pasa
Esas son las impresiones que nosotros
tenemos EN- cuanto las tallas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12


rolling por segunda v Monehile mofa.
Anselnio sbase-on balls y Sc Henan
las tres bases. Garcia, hit, anotan
Cristino v Guilfuchi- Gacho, es safe
por un nueyo error del pitcher y Sc
llenan otra vez las bases. David, fly
al short. Daniel, cierra Ell acto trucan-
dose. D. hits: Dos ca1reras.
Sports: Chato, hit, pero es sorpren.
dido. Sam, Sc truca, mofa ell catcher
y el cut Sc lie acredita la primera.
Yayo, es safe v obtiene la segunda
por un balks. Ciqui, hit y a Yayo,
10 sorprenden al intentar pisar ell
home. 2 hits; no carreras.
Cuarto inning: Cobas, fly al CEN
ter. Cristino, dessed ball. Mariana,
fly a tercera. Guilfuchi, rolling y es
safe. Anselmo, 10 liquidan de pitcher
a primera. No hit: no carreras.
Sports: Beitfa, Sc truca. Monchile,
hit. juicy, fly al short. Monchile ro-
la segunda. thompson, lmea a la Sc
gunda. Un hit; no carreras.
Quinto inning: Ribosch. Garcia,
fly al catcher. Gacho, dessed ball. Da-
VIII, Sc truca. Daniel, 10 liquidan de
tercera primera. No hit. No carre-
ras.
Sports: Net, de tercera primera
Chatos sc engoma. Sam, fly al left.
No hit; no carreras.
Sexto lining: Ribosch. Cobas, fly
al right. Cristino, de short primera.
lDorien (por Mariano) Sc truca. No
hit; no carreras.
Sports. Ninin, (por Yayo), 10 liqui-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
Scorer:
Ribosch OIOI2lOloIOIOIoIO-2

Sports Ol0IOIOI0IOl0I0I0-0
+ Primer inning: Ribosch: Guilfuchi,
les el primero struck out. Anselmo, es
safe al rolotear por ell short. Garcia,
lfiy al right. Anselmo rcba la segun-
da. Torres, rolling por primera es
Iout. No hit; no carreras.
Sports: Yayo, Sc engoma. Ciquf,
fly a segunda. Beitfa, toma ponche.
No hits; no carreras.
Segundo inning:
Ribosch. David, saluda Sam cen
un tubey; pero es sorprendido al ro-
|3barse la tercera. Daniel, fly al short.
Gobas, palonaita al pitcher. Un hit;
no carreras.
Sports: Monchile, 10 liquidan de short
la primera. Juicy, Sc saliva por un
error de la segunda, y al poner fuera
la Thompson, de short a primera, sc
adelanta a tercera. Net, Sc truca; pc
ro el catcher mofa y el out es en- pri-
nera. No hits; no carreras.
I Tercer inning: Ribosch. Cristino,
hit; Mariana, fly a segunda; Guilfuchi,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

Como fue que los SPORTS recibieron los
nueve ceros del team RlBOSCH,
de Cayey

La nota deportiva de actualidad es
las nueve skins s'apestilladasD por el
club "Ribosch' a los Sports, el do
naingo 1ltino.
SComo fu6 que los "Sports" fueron
blanqueados iC6mo es possible que
I'm team que paleo hits derrote q
su ccntrincante anotando Z hits ?
Es el club HRiboscha, una novena
de primer orden, integrada por spla-
yers" de Mayagiiez, Ponce, San Juan
y un numero de novatos magnffeos.
A los que no presenciaron Ell "ga-
me-, donde fueron dejados en- blanco
los Sports, les gustaria conocer CO.
mo fue operado ell fen6meno de los
nueve ceros.
Cache, en- el 'Sbox", resulto el heroe
de la maana, irnpidio La entrada al
"home" Mientras Sam en- Ell "team"
Sc defendia con tenacidad.
Vease los players,
"Riboschn: Guilfuchi, S.; Anselmo,
base; Gacho, pitcher; David, cf.; Da-
MEL, tercera; Cobas, I. f.; Cristino, 3
base; Mariana, catcher.
"Sports': Yayo, base; Ciqui, left;
Beitla, center; Monchile, base; juicy
(Torrens), r. f.; Thompson, short;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
SECCION De HOTELES
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciUnes con bafo priva-
do , serI icio sanitario. Ascensor, TIM
bress telefonos y bafos, tOdo 10 que
requiere el mas naoderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espacioso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
jor Sc come. Precios moderados.
Tci6fonos Nos. 484 y 1909. Box sO6.
Gale de San Francisco hey Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por ell pasaie
Matienzo.
Sucnrsal en- Cagaas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para ESQ
pasajeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con banjo para ! perso-
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitacion con banjo para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 s1.25, Comida S1.50 y Ia Carta.
Precios modicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

dan de short a primera. Ciauf, entire
pitcher y primera. Beitia, rolling por
segunda. Monchile, hit v Beitia, es
sorprendido en- el home. I'm hit; no ca
rreras.
S6ptino inning: Ribosch. Guilfu-
chi, primera por passed ball del cat
cher. Anselmo, base-on balls. Gar
cfa, es out al palear un fly all short.
Gacho, Sc truca. Daviu, fly al left.
Nc hit; no carreras.
Sports. juicy, fly al pitcher. Thomp-
son, Sc truea. Net, es safe, al palear
un rolling tercera. Chato, tubey.
Sam, rolling al short. Un hit, no ca
rTeras.
| Octave inning: Ribosch. Daniel, to-
mo ponche. Cobas, es puesto fuera
entire el pitcher y la primera. Girls
tino, fly al left. No hit; no carreras.
Sports. Ninfn, hit. Ciqui, Sc sacri-
flea. Beitfa, fly al pitcher. Monchile,
base por bolas. juicy, hit por ell cen
ter una tirada de Daviu, al home
alcanza a Ninfn, que intentaba pisal
ell hogar. Dos hits; no carreras. En-
este inning perdieron los "Sports" e.
iiltimo chance de librarse de les nue.
We ceros.
| Noveno inning, Ribosch: Dorien, to
ln,o ell ,iltimo ponche. Guilfuchi, fly
al short. Anselmo, obtiene la bas
por cuatro bolas; pero Garcia, muer
de fly al left. No hit; MO carreras.
| Sports. Thompson, 10 ponen fuers
en- primera al palear al pitcher. Net
We la inicial. Chato, envia un fly a
left Y punto final No hit; no carre
ras..- .. ..-~.-........--S..,...
| Sc. desea suerte massnegra. para lo
lFsSports"? NADIA, que los nueve skin
| ne fueron "apestilladoy' en- su pFopi
lterreno. ~ NG q ~
Ilg Don Berna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresameRte
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requicre el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $l.oO a $3.50.
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
Cubierto por $1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12
VICENTE RINALDI

riene 81 gusto de avisar sus nu-
snerOsos clientes y amigos. que ha he-
cho una rebaja considerable en- los
Orecios para comidas Ia carta y Abo-
aados, en- su acreditado Restaurant,
Ell vESUBI0.
Gale de-. Allen No. 20. San Jgsn, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-12

SANCHO 3 ALAMO -Ageates da nc
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