davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
FACTS ABOUT DREcO.

Dreco complies with all Ma
tional and State Pure Food and
Drug Laws.
Dreco does not contain Alcohol.
Dreco is vegetable remedy
composed Of the most beneficial
roots and herbs known. st is.
free from, mercury, potash. iron.
acids, oils or habit forming
drugs.
Dreco Is publicly Endorsed
through the press by men and
women Of prominence in their
communities.
Ministers Of the Gospel take
Dreco themselves and recon-
mend it to their parishioners.
Demand for Dreco has broken
all records for this length OF
time.
Absolute merit responsible for
this unprecedented success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Unable to See ''StOp"
Sign; Speeds With Z

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-The first
woman to be given a formal sanity
examination for speeding was Mrs.
Eunice Muerskizy, who was driving
f0rty-two miles an hour with her
three small children and four adults.
She admitted impaired eyesiRht
and inability to see the letters stop
and GO. She cannot read or write
English and is afflicted with nervous
disorders. But she had drivers II.
cense. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

CENATOR HARRY G. SHAT
- FER, Of Madison, w. Va,
Is the new president Of the
State Senate. w. e. r.. Byrne,
below, Of Charleston, w. Va,
is the new speaker Of the
house of delegates. IL took
forty ballots to elect Senator
Shaffer. Delegate Byrne was
elected by acclamatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
AMERICANS REPLACE BELLS

PARIS, Jan. 1S.--Through the
"Angelus fund" Of the American
Committee on Devastated France,
some forty American individuals
and groups have donated in MEM
DRY Of American heroes OF the war
new bells to replace those that
were taken by the Germans and
melted up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

ut came every two
weeks and lasted
fortwo weeks, and
during that time ]
would have the
blues and cry.
! SinceIhave taken
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
[Compound1a am 50
happy lean hardly
express myself. ]
have gained sew.
APa n0NlNAa and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Made Of Juices and Ex-
tracts Of Roots, Herbs,
Banks and Leaves. Con-
tains No Alcohol, Mer-
curry or Potash.

Special Representative from Lab
oratory Has Headquarters at
O'Donnell's DRUG Store to Meet
Local People and Explain the
Merits Of This Great Remedy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CROWDS FILL O'DONNE s DRUG STORE
IN SEARCH OF new MEDX, DRECO

Promptness With Which People Of This Sec
ton Have Overcome Illness Is Responsible
for Intense Interest in New Herbal Rem
edy. Local Citizens Give Testimony to Its
High Merit.
RELIEVES CONSTIPATION GASTRITTS BIIIOUSNESS DIZZY
Il SPELLS, HEADACHES, STRENGTHENS WEAK KIDNEYS,
ROUSES A LAZY LIVER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
WOMAN 50
BLUE She CRIED
Because Of III Health Tells How
She Found Relief By Taking Lydia
E.Pinkham' Vegetable Compound

Burlington, Lac used TO dread
the time for my monthly period a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
MANCHESTER and
HAMLINE POPULAR
Eleven Students Attend Church
Schools Located In
St. Paul
By Walter J. Minor. !.

Hamline and Manchester seem to
be popular schools of this kind in St.
Paul. Both schools have an enroll
ment of from 5O0-600 students. This
year closes with seven regular stu
dents of our race in attendance, in
both colleges. -
The alumni of these two schools
have done creditable work, especially
that done by Anna M. Arnold of
Hamline. and Catherine Lealtad and
James X. Hilyard Of Manchester.
Miss Arnold, who received her de-
gree last year, is teaching. Miss
Lealtad is doing experimental work
in chemistry in New York; Mr.. Hill
yard, who also is a graduate chem
ist, is teaching.
Mention must also be made of the
two athletes that these two colleges
have produced. Sam Stephens has
done exceptional work in track and
baseball for Hamline, while Peavey
Johnson has done equally as well in
football for Manchester.
Regular students include at Mac.
aiester, Peavey s.. Johnson, Elizabeth
Murray, Matte Murray, Verne
Thomas and Walter Minor; at Ham.
line, Sam Stephens and Henri Mae
Simmons. Besides those in regular
attendance there are four students
of music at the Macalester conserv
atory.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
Southern Schools Held Field
For Norfhern College Graduates
Anna M. Arnold, Hamline. ''U''
Graduate, Returns Home for
Summer After a Year of
Teaching in Rust College,
In Mississippi

That work in the schools of the
South offer the greatest opportunity
for the trained colored graduate of
the Northern colleges to serve his race
was the opinion expressed by Anna
M. Arnold, who returned to her home
in Anoka last Sunday after year
Of teaching in Rust College at Holly
Springs, Mississippi.
Miss Arnold is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Arnold, of Anoka.
81 know that it has been said many
times before, but I did not realize
until / went down there to work how
true it was" said Miss Arnold.
"There is a great work waiting
for more and better trained hands
to do it. In some of my classes I
had students who would compare ia
vorably with white students in Mime
sota's high schools and colleges. With
the proper equipment and more
workers they could be made the
equals of any students in the coun-
try"
Rust college, which is a Methodist
school, has an enrolment of 500
students principally from Mississippi.
At commencement exercises last
month"; IS students were graduated
from the various branches-fve re-
ceiving B. A. degrees.
Miss Arnold graduated from Ham
line university last June. While at
Rust she taught all branches of his
tory as we'll as high school rhetoric.
She plans to return in the fall.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16

Mrs. lone E. Gibbs, Prominent p.
Club Woman, Dies In Minneapolis
Deceased Held Offices in State
and National Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs; is
Survived by Five Sons and
Grandchildren.

Mrs. lone E. Gibbs, prominent club
woman, died at her home, 3241 Co
lumbus avenue, Saturday night, June
H.
Mrs. Gibbs, until a few years ago.
had been prominent in church and
club work in Minneapolis and the
state since 1890. Upon coming to
Minneapolis as bride of Jasper
Gibbs in 1890, she became actively
engaged in chuch. club work at Be
thesda Baptist church which her hus-
band organized. She was instru-
mental in the church clubs joining
the state federation of colored wo-
mems clubs, and later Of the state
federation joining the national feder-
alton. She held the presidency OF
the state federation for several terms
and was also an executive Of the ma
tional federation.
Mrs. Gibbs, who had just returned
from Boston, had just passed her
55th birthday. She was born in
Burlington, N. j., where she received
her early schooling. She attended
and was graduated from a university
in Louisville, KY, which has since
been moved to Pane Springs, KY,
and is now known as Extine Norton.
For a number of years she taught
Greek and German at her alma ma
ter. In 1890 she married Jasper
Gibbs and came directly to Mime
apolis where Mr.. Gibbs had an es-
tablished business.
Up until her death she was a
partner and the guiding spirit in the
laundry company owned by herself
and her five sons. For the past IL
years she has been q member Of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Minneapolis. and--of the Mother
Church in Boston. <~.*.'. =: -, .: -
In accordance with her wishes the
funeral was quiet. It was held at
Lakewood chapel at 10 A. M, Tues
day morning.
She is survived by five sons. Hiram
Jasper, Morris. Mark and Wendell
and four grandchildren.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
CANDIDATES. FOR
SENATE SPEAK OUT
on DYER MEASURE
Francis C. Cary and Governor
Preus Issue Signed State
..s.-~ ments on Bill
ONE DEMOCRAT FOR BILL
Other Candidates Declare Them
selves In Favor of Such
Legislation

Candidates for the nomination for
senator to fill the unexpired term of
the late Senator Knute Nelson issued
last minute statements to voters on
their stands on various questions last
night and today. 9;
OF especial interest to colored voters
are the statements of some of the
candidates on the Dyer .anti-lynching
bill. ES
Ernest C. Lundeen, candidate for
the Republican nomination, in a state
ment issued Thursday, declared him
self in favor of Federal measure to
check lynching and said that if he
was nominated and elected he would
not only support the Dyer bill, but
would work for it in the Senate.
Thos. D. Schall is content to stand
on his record, according to his mana
gers. Mr.. Schall was on the Rules
Committee of the House which re-
ported the Dyer bill to that body.
atom Schall always has been a friend
of the colored man." his headquarters
said yesterday, "and he believes that
they will stand by him now"
Although former Governor Burn
quist has issued no statement specific
ally referring to the. Dyer bill, it is
believed that his record as a COVER
noreand as president ss the st. Paul
branch Of the N. A. A. c. p. will erase
any doubts as to his stand on the bill.
Judge Ha1lam has issued no form
Continued on page p
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
SIXTEEN STUDENTS WIN
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
Fifteen From Twin Cities and
One From AnOka Make
Up Roster

Twin City high schools in the past
scholastic year have. graduated Is
colored students-4 at mid-yeaf= com
mencements and II at June exercises
this month. In addition to these
William j. Arnold, Jr., was gradual
ed from the Anoka high school,
June 1.
Not a few of the graduates have
made notable records in scholarship
or some branch of school activity
At Mechanic Arts high school there
were five students in the class. They
are Thelma C. Williams, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Williams, 318 N
Grotto; Beatrice Hagen; Mable Doug
las, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P
Douglas, Larpenteur and Dunlap
avenues; William Riley; Earl Will
kins. nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S
Williams, 906 Gaultier street.
Thelma Williams plans to con
tinue her studies in music in the fall
William Riley, although fully grown
intends to continue his education
Earl Wilkins is the only colored stu.
dent in the Twin City high schools
to make the honor roll of his class
He was fifteenth in a class of 167
In his freshman year Mr.. Wilkin:
was secretary of his class. He wa:
department editor of the schoo
magazine, figured in the chorus o.
an operetta, and won a letter IL
track in his junior year. In his las
year he was for a time the associate
editor of the school magazine and 1
member of the golf team. He plan'
to attend the university in the fall.
From Central high, st. Paul, ther'
were two graduates, Elizabeth John
son and John Lawrence. Miss John
son came within a hairsbreadth O.
making the honor roll. John Law
renee won the tuition prize offere'
recently by the Alpha Phi Alph'
fraternity.
Three students are finishing from
Central high, Minneapolis: Lucill
Morrow, Alvai Williams and Georg
Banks. Miss Morrow won prize q
an essay contest at the school wit
an essay on "Negro poets" and Mi
Banks is radio expert. Marguerit
Seymour is graduate of the Voca
tional high school and Ernest Parker
from South high school. = -.
William J. Arnold, Jr., is the fourt
member of the family of w. j. Al
mold, ST., to graduate from the Ano
ka high school. Three sisters, Anns
Continued on page y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
SEVEN CANDIDATES
FOR COLLEGE DEGREES
Two Pharmacists and One Den
tist in 1923 Class at State
University
By Mason w. Fields.

On every hand we hear the gospel
of "More education" The press is
full of it. We get it in every ser
mon and most organizations advocate
it. This may well be considered in
dicative of the realization of the great
part education must play in building
finer characters. The very obvious
question which comes to our minds
is, "What are our youths doing with
the educational opportunities in our
state university ?" The answer is
found in the fact that for the 10
years-1908 to 191s-there were en-
rolled in the University of Mime
sofa only 26 colored students, while
the five years-1918 to 1923-there
were enrolled 81 and of this number
SO were in school this year and four
have their degrees, and are taking
graduate work, thing none of those
of the preceding 10 years did.
The colored students have always
been active in every phase of univer-
sity life-winning both athletic and
scholastic honors. Aside from the
participation of some of the colored
students in a campus club, the col
ored students have two fraternities,
the Omega Psi Phi, organized in 1921
and Alpha Phi Alpha. organized in
1912. The two fraternities are COM
posed of representative men of the
Twin Cities as well as young men
from other cities.
Both the Omegas and the Alphas
have entertained the business anc
professional men of the Twin Cities
at smokers. The Alphas have beer
actively promoting the Go to College
movement which eliminated May p
in the awarding of a quarters tut
tion to the winner of an essay con
test for high school seniors.
There are seven candidates for de
grees at the June commencement
Bachelors of Arts, w. Donald Brown
Bella T.. Taylor, Alfred j. Elkins ant
Roy Wilkins; Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, Frederick d. Inge and Georg'
w. King; Doctor of Dental Surgery
Howard B. Shepard.
/ Alfred Elkins, who receives his A
1 B. is the first colored student to ma
| jor in biology at the University o
Minnesota. He is a native of Go
lumbia, s. c., and has complete
work at Georgia State Industria
college and Atlanta university. ii
will continue in medicine at the Uni
! Continued on page y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SORORITY AT "U''
Chapter of National Organiza-
stion Maintained by Colored
Girls on Campus
By Bella T. Taylor.

Fifteen years ago, in January, 1908,
group of women at Howard uni
versity feeling keenly the increasing
complexity of women's problems and
especially those of colored women,
decided to form an organization for
the purpose of studying and solving
such problems in order that they
might successfully take their places
in the vanguard of civilization.
It was decided to make the or
ganization a Greek letter one and to
restrict membership to college women
of high scholastic and moral stand
ards who are pursuing or have COM
pleted a college course of not less
than four years. This was the in
ception of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, which is now the oldest,
strongest and largest colored sorority
in existence.
Soon chapters were formed at some
of the largest universities. In 1911
the sorority became nationally af-
filiated organization. At present
there are thirty-two chapters estab-
lished, extending from Washington,
D. c., to California.
It was not until September, 1922,
CIldt GUcIc "CIS SIOuSu WOAICA SIN-
dents enrolled at the University of
Minnesota to form a local chapter of
the sorority. In December, 1922,
Mrs. Lorraine Greene, national basi-
leus of the organization, set up the
local organization as Eta chapter. ~.
The first officers and charter mem
bers of the chapter are Bella T. Tay-
lor, president; Frances r. Smith, vice
president; Kathryn B. Tandy, secre-
tary; Rachel Gooden, treasurer, and
Antoinette Mcfarland, historian Re-
Gently Audra Truehart and Blanche
Arnold were pledged.
At the National Boule, held in
Kansas City during the Christmas
holidays, the chapter was represent.
ed by Bella T. Taylor.
1 1t is the especial aim of Eta chap.
ter to improve the social status o.
the race and increase educational eff
cheney by promoting the Go to Col
Ilege movement and to encourage th'
maintaining of high scholastic an,
moral standards among college stu
tdents. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16

Bella T. Taylor, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas R. &C. Taylor, 925
E.. Magnolia street, is the first col
ored woman to graduate from Min
nesota in four years. Miss Taylor
has maintained high record OF
scholarship throughout her elemen-
tary, secondary and college training
She was an honor graduate of John
son high school in the class of 1918
While at the university she did stel
lar work in the department Of So
GEOLOGY, in which she majored, and
has received offers of positions from
white social service organizations
She is a member of LIE Cercle Fran.
cais, French club on the campus
and the president of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-06-16
REV. J. ". HARRIS
SUIT FOR
$1,015 IN SALARY
Judge Reprimands Pastor for
Levity and Refusal to An
swer Questions
MAKES POOR WITNESS
Attorney Francis Terms Testi-
mony Collection of False
Statements

Failure of Rev. J. w. Harris to
make a case in his suit against the
members of Memorial Baptist church
for $1,015 which he claimed was due
as back salary, resulted in the court
instructing the jury to find for the
defendants.
The case was tried before Judge
Bechhoefer.
Attorney j. Louis Erwin appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorneys w. T.
Francis and Donahue for the defend
ants.
Testimony given by Rev. Harris
on the stand Tuesday did anything
but help his case along. The witness
was frequently reprimanded by the
judge for interjecting his own opin-
ions instead of answering the ques-
tions put by the attorneys. Rev.
Harris appeared somewhat uncertain
upon the payments made him by the
church to October, 1922. Attorney
Donahue examined him on this point.
Denies Payment.
@. What were your individual
payments in the month of June?
A. I don't know.
@. In July?'
A. I don't know.
(Rey. Harris was confronted with
a check for $287, dated Oct. 6, 1927.
Q. Did not this check pay you up
A. It did not.
@. Did you not admit yesterday
in answer to your own attorney that
you had been paid up to October in
full?
A. I did not.
@. When did you receive the first
notice of your discharge?
A. When 1 saw them putting
lock on the door.
@. When was that?
A. October 8, think.
@. This was the only notice you
received?
A. The only notice.
@. When did you see them lock-
ing up the church?
A. Riding by in my car
@. Who was putting on the lock?
A. A carpenter and Mrs. Bush.
@. This was the first notice you
had of your discharge?
A. Yes. did not get a notice
from Cne trustees.
@. Did you get a notice?
A. Not a legal notice.
Q. Did you get notice in writing?
A. No.
Rev. Harris was shown a letter
written to him notifying him that he
was discharged from the Office Of
pastor. The letter was admitted as
evidence over the objection of j.
Louis Erwin and read to the jury.
Rev. Harris admitted receiving it,
but contended that it was not a no
tice.
The witness was shown a can
celled check for $287.
@. Did you ever see that before?
A. Yes.
@. In what manner did you re-
ceive it?
A. In. the mail.
@. Is this Mr.. Miligan's name at
the bottom? (Church treasurer).
A. Yes.
Puts Money Up.
The letter was admitted and read.
It contained the sentence, "This will
pay you up to October g, minus the
$71 you borrowed from the church to
pay on your automobile" ..'
@. Did you borrow $71 from the
church to pay on your automobile?
A. No, sir.
@. Did you borrow any money to
Continued on page q .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

Julio %. Aver estuvieron en- este
Ipuerto los vapores Siour J el Isabella.
con variada carga. Maiiana Sc espera
Ell vapor Edith, de la Bull
Las Empresas de los Cines Ticto-
ria y el AreciJo en- esta ciudad, Sc han
uhido,. fernando una nueva Empresa
que lleva por nombre Compaiifa Tea
tral, representada por los seiiores 10
sc Matienzo, Jr., y Benigno Nayas. Pa.
ra el pr0Simo sabado anuncian la ex-
hibici0n ambos Cines, de la hermosa
pelfcula Ell Reg del Radio Para el do
mingo en- el Cine Victoria Sc anuncia
la interesante pelfcula El Htj0 del FL
Hbustcro, en- que reaparece Ell famoso
Biscotfn. Eli el Cine Arecibo Sc exhi-
bira el domingo ell hermoso drama Los
Peligfos del Matrmoaio, por HalIen
Chadwick
Para principles de la semana pro-
xima Sc espera en- esta ciudad el ia.
'nioso Circo Bdown, con sus leones v
otros animales amaestrados.
Err la manana del lunes tom6 po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
Yea ESQ IA Sandal
lDel Reaionalista. Arecibo. J

(Del Regioaalista, Arecibo.) q
Sc dice. Sc comenta que Sexistens ya-ss
rios casos de titus en- Ia cfudad yssqsie
han ocurrido varias defunciones.
Hace tres meses que no existe en-
Arecibo M6dico Inspector de Sanidad
Y por 10 tanto no e1iste funcionario
Official quien poder preguntar las
causas que han originado esos casos de
titus que Sc registrar Ell la ciudad.
Acudimos, pues hoy, al Cornisionado
de Sanidad para que oredne una in
vestigaci0n y puedan dictarse 0rdenes
para evitarse continden aumentando
estos casos Y vengan constituir una
rerdadera epidemic.
;Es el aqua la causa? venga seguido
un analisis. ;Son las frutas, particu-
larmente el mang0?, pues prohfbase la
venta.
Los barrios extremes de la eindad,
son estercoleros, la suciedad impera
por todos lados, Sc necesifaA yisitas do
miciliarias y hacer una limpieza gene
raj de la ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

session del cargo de Comisionado dc
Servicio Piblico, Policfa y Prisiones,
el senior Rafael San MILAN.
Ell mensajero de esta oticina de sa-
'nidad, Jose Ruiz Rios, ha sido ascen-
dido a Inspector de Sanidad.
DE rapida y aguda enfermedad la
faleeido en- esta ciudad el apreciado
jovcn Francisco Armentero, empleado
que fue de la Colecturfa de Rentas IN
ternas. AconipaHamos en- su pena a
sns respectiyds familiares. r. EP.
Hoy como dfa festive, permaneeen
cerradas las oiicinas del GoDierno y a
medic dfa Sc lla eerrado el eomereio
coRREsPoNS4h.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN
ofcina del comisionado ds serviei.
PublicO. Policia , PrisiOhes.

San Juan, P. R., Julio 16, 1923.
Ell dia Is de Agosto de 1923, a las
tres de la tarde, tendra efecto en- el
Ediicio Ayuntamiento, en- acto p1bli-
co y ante la Junta correspondence, Ia
subasta para ell suministro de la tu-
IBERIA necesaria para el Nueyo Acue-
ducto de San Juan. s
Ell modelo de proposition, instrrc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences Y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dicha subasta, Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto en- la Oficina
del Comisionado de Obras PIblicas
Municipales pudiendo obtenerse copias
de los docunnentos mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada in
teresado en- la Oficina del Comisiona-
do de Hacienda del Municipio de San
Juan, la cantidad de $4,000 que seran
reembolsados al devolcerse dichos dot
cumentos completes y en- buen estado!
La Junta de Subasta Sc reserva el
derecho de rechazar cualquiera 0 to-
das las proposiciones presentadas asf
como al de adjudicar ell contrato al
licitador cuya proposition juzgue mas
ventajosa, aunque no resultare ser la
mas baja en- precio.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio .Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
CARIBE

situadO en- el corak6n de ia ,ciudad.
Amplias habitaciCnes con banjo priya-
do , serviciO sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres. telefOnos y ba6Os,. tOdo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, Ell mas fresco y
espaciOso de San Juan, y en- donde me-
ioF Sc come. PreciOs moderados.
TelsfonOs Nos. asa , 1909. Box sos.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Brau "a. Entrada pOr ell pasais
Matienzo.
sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene eli gusto de avisar sus nu.
merOsOs clientes y amigos, que ha he.
cho una rebaja considerable en- los
precios para cOmidas la carta y abo-
nados, en- su acreditado Restaurant,
Ell vESUBIO,
Gale de Allen No. 20. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
-:SECCION DE HOTELES.
PALACE


Flnn Ratepss. Cspaeidad para $50
eaaHisrOs.
Rl hotel ideal para AOmbres dc me-
sOciOs y turistas de experiences.
Habitaei6n con banjo para psrso-
A., dssde sl.6O.
HsbStaci6n con baAo para 2 porsO-
Ass, assds $500.
Restaurant Table d'Rots: Almusr.
W s1.26. COmida $3.50 y a h Carta.
srecios u6dieOs.
CuandO yisits San Juan haEa del
PALACE sl rssidencia.