davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-29
EX-SOLD|ERS TROUNCE ORE-SORTERS
 15 TO 3; BURT HURLS FINE GAME

second. He stole third and scored when Smith singled Smith went out at second attempting to steal. Sperl- ing was out at the plate when hit by batted ball.
 Third Inning
 Smith went to the mound reliev- ing Nook. The Legionnaires scored another run without hit. Davis flied out to Nowell. Woodland famed. Brown took four wide ones and walked, stealing second, advancing to third and coming home on two vii dpitches. Nowell made fine stop of MacSpadden's grounder but threw wild. MacSpadden going on to second and stealing third a mo- ment later Alexander drew pass and stole second. Burt famed for the third out.
 Jorgenson and Agnew, the first two men to face Burt in the third, famed. Mook's fly was dropped by Brown. Andrews singled, sending Nook to third and Andy stole second. With two men pn Burt frightened up and struck out Messerschmidt.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
GLORIA GOULD, Il,
IS To Be MARRIED
Youngest Daughter of George
]. Gould to Wed Henry
| Bishop, Yale Student.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April THE betrothal
of Miss Gloria Gould. a seventeen
year-old beauty and youngest daugh-
Ter of George j. Gould, to Henry A.
Bishop, jr.. Yale student, son or
Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn.
will he announced tonight at sup
per and dance arranged for her oy
her brother. kingdom Gould. and Mrs.
Gould. the New York Herald says to-
day Her father has been critically Ill
with pneumonia at Mentone, France
for several weeks.
Miss Gould. an accomplished classic
dancer, is To be introduced to society
tonight. and news of the Impending
announcement was not made puoic
until today. Kingdom Gould has be-
come i'll since plans for the party
were made. but he has requested that
the formal debut be held is planned.
Bishop is a descendant of some OF
the country's earliest settlers. One or
his ancestors was Rev. John Bishop,
VIII" came to America in 1910. Alfred
Bishop. his grandfather, built the
l;aritan canal and large part OF me
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. of which he was the first
president.
His father was an official OF that
railroad from 1887 to 1902. when ne
was elected vice president of the
West Virginia Central and Pittsburgh
railroad: He is a director of the
American District Telegraph Com
pany, the Western Union Telegraph
Company. the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way Company and the Westchester
Street Railway Company, in addition
70 several Connecticut banks and pub
lie service corporations.
Miss Gould'S mother was the late
Edith Kingdom Gould. She attended
Miss SpenCe'S School and later studied
at the Chalif School of Dancing. She
was A frequent star at amateur the
Rtricals and recently did A. solo num-
her at an entertainment in Carnegie
Hall.
Her brother and sisters, in the order
Of their ages. are: Jay Gould. Mrs.
Anthony j. DreNel, jr.: Lady Decies.
George Jay Gould jr., and Mrs Car
roll l.. Wainwright
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Woman Talks
Without Pause
For SeveI, Days
By the Associated rress.


COLUMBUS. O.. April 5.-Talk-
ing continuously since last Thurs
day, according to attending ply
sicians, Mrs. William Montgom-
cry OF Logan, Ohio. has been
admitted to a Columbus sanitar-
ium. where her case will be
diagnosed by specialists.
For some ten days. prior to
March 20 Mrs Montgomery had
short spells OF talking. After
that date they became longer
until the conversation became in
cessant. At the local sanitarium
II was said she has high
fever" and Is restless"
Opiates have had no effect on
her, physicians said. Logan ply
stcians were unable to solve the
case and after a consultation be-
tween Drs. A. X. Smith. b. A.
Rannels and C. o. Allen and
Health Officer Shoten. IT was de-
cided to bring her here and place
her under expert care.
Prior to the talking spells
Mrs. Montgomery had severe
case OF influenza and Logan doc
tors said they believed IL had
attacked her brain. causing the
malady. Logan doctors state that
the patient would curse and
pray and at times become very
violent"
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SCORES OF JEWS
REPORTED SLAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
JERUSALEM, April Jewish tele-
graphic agency).-Scores of Jews are
alleged to have been killed in almost
uninterrupted warfare launched on
them by the Moslems at Yemen,
southwestern Arabia, according to
reports received here.
The reports add that many Jews, in
order to escape death, have nominally
accepted Mohammedanism: that nu-
merous Jewish children have been
seized and given the alternative of
death or conversion.
The reports say that hundreds of
Jews are in flight from town to town
in. an effort to escape their oppres-
sorS Representatives of the Yemen
ties in Palestine have appealed to the
Jewish organizations TO provide aid
with which the Yemenite Jews may
be able to escape to Palestine.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
ADMITS LOVING PEER.
Former Ziegfeld Follies Dancer to
Seek Advice on Marriaee

NEW YORK. April Miss Jessica
R"own of Buffalo. former Ziegfeld
Follies dancer. whose engagement to
the Earl of Northesk has been re-
ported. said on her arrival on the
Olympic that she would first consult
her parents in Buffalo before max
ing an announcement. She frankly
admitted her love for the earl. be-
cause. She declared. he was a regular
chap"
The dancer said she was divorced
in Chicago October, 1922. from Cyril
Eninhardt
Evening star., 1923-04-05
METEORITE OF 1774
is REDISCOVERED IN ARGENTINA

Campo Otumpa. and an analysis made
OF the nfeteorite in 1912 showed thai
1t consisted of meteoric iron, pure
nickel and cobalt.
Souvenirs Are Taken.
One piece was taken to Buenos
Aires and another sent to the Brit
ish Museum. Two pistols are said
to have been made from the metal
and presented to the President of
the United States as token of ap-
probation for his sympathy toward
Argentine independence.
The discovery is likely to Cause not
only much scientific discussion, but
much public interest in the outcome
of the discoverers' claim to the re-
ward of 1000 gold pesos and ten
square leagues OF land, which the
government Of Santiago Del Estero
decreed in 1873 for the discovery OF
this meteorite.
The mass. it is asserted, weighs
more than fifty-seven tons. 1t meas
ures 2.S9 meters in length, 1882 in
width and lao in thickness.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SECRET ROMANCE Barred.
Wife Given Annulment When
Court Is Told of Affair.

NEW YORK. April 5.-A husbands
action in keeping secret a former love
affair led to the annulment Of the mar
riage of Mrs. Josephine Isesbeck. daugh.
ter of a Cleveland. Ohio. coal dealer, to
G.. A. Isesbecll, in supreme court. on the
ground OF fraud. ISeSbeck admitted he
was supporting the child Of Miss Nellie
NJ. Leck OF Salem, Mass, but testified
he had believed his wife knew of his ac-
ton when they were married in 1922.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
BAN FOLLOWS RIOT.
Anti-Semitic Meetings in Jassy
Prohibited by Rumania.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, April 5
Gewish Telegraphic Agency).-The gov
ernmcnt has prohibited the holding Of
anti-Semitic meetings in JaSsr, where a
mob earlier in the week did considera
bic damage in the Jewish quarter. The
police of JaSsy are to he investig gat ed
for alleged negligence during the riot
ing.
The government announces that all
the universities wH.ch have been closed
on account Of anti Semitic disturba noes
will be reopened about the middle Of
the month.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. April 5.-A
meteorite, which is said to have fallen
In the territory of Chaco. Argentina,
three hundred years ago, and which
has been the object of numerous eX-
peditions since 1774, has been redis-
covered. it is announced. by the ex-
plorers lie Berthon Santillan, AL
zugaray and Bellotti. who have sent
a fragment Weighing about one kilo
to the government OF the Province
OF Santa del Estero.
Traces of the meteorite were found,
and the place where 1t fell was
known before 1872, but subsequently
lost, after which several expeditions
failed to locate it. 1t is said that it
was about the middle of the seven
teenth century, when Spani ards.
guided by the NilelaS Indians, found
the great meteoric mass half buried
In the sand. The place was named
Evening star., 1923-04-05
U. s. RELIEF ENDS WORK.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Port opera
tions in Petrograd. Russia. o. the
American Relief Administration were
closed on March 20, IL has been an
nounced. Joseph y. Brown. port
officer. was transferred TO Riga to
superintend the arrival of six ship
loads Of relief supplies. During
seventeen months operations in Pet
rograd, It was stated, the relief ad-
mintstration unloaded 10000 tons of
supplies valued at $14O0O,000 from
fifty-two ships
Evening star., 1923-04-05
THREE HELD IN SLAYING.
Negroes Confession Incriminates
White Men in Dry Agents Death.

HARTSVTLLE, s. c., April 5.-Upon
the confession Of a negro suspect.
three white men, r. B. Hall and Ben
Hall of McBee mad Major Kelly
of this town. have been arrested,
charged with being accessories to the
killing of Federal Prohibition Agent
Youmans during the raiding of a still
near here Monday night
II Is now charged that John Bar
Held, alias Strawberry, fired the fatal
shot. Barfied has fed. He was trail
ed for some distance by State Prohibi-
tion Officer Walter c. Eichelberger
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Newest Style Low Shoes
Combining Style and
Service

An array of popular
STYLES in womens : new
Low Shoes. There are
combinations of pat
ent leather and suede
of contrasting colors.
There are plain tan
and black styles, with
an assortment of toe
and heel shapes sell
dom seen. Values TO
IS. all at the one price,
$3.50. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Fine twill. highly NOR
cerized. black sateen with
nursery designs. Sizes =
to 8.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
DREAD DISEASES SPREAD.
Constantinople overrun With Ty-
phus and Smallpox.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONsTANTINOPLE, April 5.-The
tyrhue and smallpox epidemics In
the refugee camps of Constan.inopIe
len of Boston, American Near East
Relief worker, was stricken with
typhus while distributing relief sup
plies, and is in the American Hospital
Quirk, editor Of the only English
daily newspaper published in the
near east. contracted smallpox yes
terday.
Nine. ALI Bey. wife of a prominent
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Turk. died from typhus today, a few
moments after the death of the sixth
native physician to succumb to the
same malady while attending refu-
gees.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
ReSO|uCiiOleS d. /.
JUdiiGiia|eS

FL jueZ de la secci6n seguada de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan resol-
VIC los siguientes asuntos:
Jacinto Gomez VS.. .Agustfn I.ebrum
Pierre. (Cobro de dincro) A mo-
ci6n del demandante Sc anot0 la re-
beldfa del demandad0 50 registr0
sentencia contra dicha -partc deman-
dada, condenandOle. pagar $4,000 V
suS intereses reconocidOs desde el ven
cimientO de la obligation hasta. sn
complete pago mas las costas ho-
nOrarios de abogado.
Jose Maria SOLO VS.. The Pharma-
ceutical Co Of p. r. (Cobro de dine
ro.) Visto el informe radicad0 pOr
el administrator judicial relacionado
con las reclamaciOnes presentadas por
los distintOs acreedOrPs de la corpO?
raci6n demandada Y apareciendo que
conforme dicho inf0rme dicha cor
poraci0n adeuda q las personals ALI
menci0nadas las cantidadcs especifi-
cadas en- el miSmo, la Corte declare
dichaS personals acrcedOraS cOmu-
neS de Ia eXpreSada corporation, Quie
nes tienen derecho a que el produeto
de Ia venta de los bieneS de la de-
mandada iucgO de SatiSfechaS las con-
tribuciOnes III Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co Y los gastos de administration sea
repartidO a pr0-ata entire los mismOS
Vista Ia petici0n de Jose Maria SO
jO. la COrte la declare con lugar en-
Su conSecuencia autOriza al adminis
trador judicial abonar al peticio-
mario el preci0 dc la venta igual cam
tidad a In que dichO administrators
judicial tendrfa que pagar dicho pc
ticionario pOr concepto de dividendo
sobre u crtdito pagando el peticio-
mario al administrator judicial la di-
ferencia entire ell impOrte de dichO di-
videndo y Ia suma de $4,000 que re-
presenta el precio de la venta. Vista
la petici6n del administrator judi
cial, la Ccrte la declare con lugar V
Ell su consecuencia la outOriza a pa
gar al tesorerO de Puerto Rico una
vez recibido el inporte de la venta de
$1.540.45 pOr contribuciones v dis
tribuir el remanente prO-rata o sea
a raz6n de $0.2236 por cada dollar en-
tr los acreedores, cuyos cr6ditos han
sido reconocidos po resta parte Sc
gun la Orden dictada. Una vez efec-
tuadOs estOs pagos, el administrators
judicial presentara la Corte los
comprobantes necesarios, asf como SUI
informe final en- cuanto la admins
TRACTION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
LA MUJER QUE NECEsITA AMAR

Renacimiento ha puesto Ia ve,'ta
uno de les librns mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Inslia. En-
Ia MUJER QUE NECESITA AMAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleZa, uno de los
aspcctos mas frecuentes del problema
de Ia fidelidad conyugal: el de Ia mu-
jer joven que ha dejado de encontrar
en- SUI esposo la expression ffsi.:a de
amor.
Realistic y sentimental al mismo
tempo, LA MUJEK QUE NECESITA
AMAR es, ante todo, la novela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
que Use vive", como 81 ell lector con-
templase con sus ojos Y pudieSe to-
car con sus maEos sus personajes.
81 Lay una tests en- La MUJER QUE
NECESITA AMAR, es una tests fran
camente feminista.
En- esta novela--como casi todas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de Ell PELI-
GRO, Sc pone de parte de las muje-
res.
Auguramos un &xito tan gralde co
mo ell obtenido por Ell NEGEO QUE
TENIA Ell ALMA BLANCA a La
NUJER QUE NECESI7A AAIAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

y para no ser injustoS tenemos que
confesar que deSpojado asf el maqui-
nismo estGticO de su tecniciSmO pueril
V poniendo en- 81 algo que es entra-
ila. espfritu trasceJlental, suggestion
honda. reSorte de vida de anhel0 de
cOnsciencia apasionada, esos j6venes
continuad0res de Marinetti han CO.
municad6. nj menOS su teOrfa, las
antiguas bases del maquinismo futu-
rista ell soplo que constituye la esen-
cia vital de los principles est6ticos.
Bueno. en- efecto. que les artistas
nos hagan yer la magnificencia de los
mOtOres que prestan alas los aero
pianos Y aliento los automobiles. E.
Bueno muy bueno que nos oblguen
a c0ntemplar con inter6s la formidable
maquinaria que da &; los oarcos Sis
palpitaci0nes Siganl"s as! ;i'ue-
no. ell fin. que nos recuerden que el
humOs que sale de las atlas chimeneaS
de las fabricas representa- alg0 mas
que ell carbon que arde. E. Todo ESQ
es el crisOl en- el cual Sc fOrja In ar
mOnfa nueva. Pero el drama. pero el
ritmO. pero Ia poeSfa no Sc halla Ell
el hierro, no Sc halla en- las llamas,
no Sc halla en- el clamor de las sire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
ola ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS"
- DE -
CONCHA ESpINA.

En- la obra singular, imtensa Y fer
vorosa de Concha Espina, cuya gloria
literaria de horiZOntes universities. cre-
ce de dIa en- dia con la majestad Ia
fuerZa del genio creador que desdeiio-
so del presente sabe que es suyo ell
porvenir, hay tres noyelas cumbres
LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS. LA ES-
FINGE MARAGATA, Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS.
Cada una de elias bastarfa para dar
fama perdurable un escritOr; juntas
las tres, declaran Ia exceptional poten-
cia creadora de esta gran artista que
en- generos tan diverSOs como Ia novela
psychological, Ia novela realista Ia no.
vela social, ha producido semejantes
dechados. CrfticoS nacionales eX-
tranjeros de autoridad exquisite gus
to, preferen LA, ESFINGE MARAGA-
ia, laureada tambGn por Ia Acade-
mia Espa1ola otros crfticos lie dan la
palma Centre los doce voltimenes en-
que hoy Sc cOntiene la obra literaria
de Concha Espina) Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS; pero hay tambi6n
no pocos que hallan mas subidos quia-
tes en- esta 'nOve!a peregrina, LA RO-
SA DE LOS VIENTOS, en- que ell arte
vence a Ia ciencia la intuici0n In
observation en- la aptitud maravillosa
de iluminar los mas sutiles misterios
de la naturaleZa ffsica de la subcon-
ciencia humana.
LA ROSA DE LOS VIENTOS, como
todo libro de su immortal estirpe, no es
obra para lectores distrafdos super
ficiales, sino para las almas complejas
y profundas que saben que la vida es
seria y que el ,arte es Ia mas alta ex-
preston de la vida. ,
+ La BIBLIOTECA RENACIMIENTO,
que en- su secci0n GIL BIAS ha dado
al publico una nueva primorosa re-
edici6n de LA ROSA DE LOS WEN
TOS, imprimira en- breve una novela
que estd escribiendo Concha Espina
FL CALIZ ROJO. La labor incesante,
cada vez mas perfecta, de la insigne
escritora, estudiada recientemente en-
ell 'Bouletfn HispaniQue" en- otras
muchas Y doctas publicaciones de Eu
ropa Y America, podrfa compararse, en-
tre. ell gdrrulo] Y sonante vocerfo del
tempo presente, el aura de la famosa
EPIsTOLA MORAL, que, respirando
mansamente, pasa las montailas Y from
teras con el robusto y callado vuelo
de las aguilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
La POGSIa Dc las MdQuilaS

:Os acordais del f;unnsn ma iieSto
estetico en- el cual@c! a:GG.s5rl del futu-
rismo anunciaba Ell adYeilimiento del
RENO de la maquina. -? En- cl es;i-
10 intiamado que caracter:Zl SIS pc
dicacioncs Sis profecfas. ,Ia-inctti
decfa:
''Sabed que el espleIdor Gel mundo
Sc ha enriquecilo con una bella@a nue.
va: la belleza de Ia velocidad. Ia
autom0vil con su cofre ornado de tlI-
hos parecidos a serpientcs explosives,
un autom6vil rugieAte que parecc CO.
rrer sobre la mctrai.a, Cs m1S b2l,o
que la victoria de Sam ltra~iI. Can
taremos los mOtores las multitudes,
la vibraci0n nocturna de los arsena-
les. las fabricas, los puentes. los va
pores aventureros, las locomotoras, ell
vuelo de los aeroplanos. Queremos
traducir en- literature la vida del mo-
tor, esa nucva bestia cuyos instintos
generates nos Seran familareS GUAM
do lleguemos a conocer los instintos
de las diferentes fuerzas que 10 com
ponen..."
Y como va estaba en- Ia atm0sfe-
raj que los Gonco"rt llamlla n ii.
mes del siglo pasado la p0esia de las
fMer@ds desc0n0cidGs, muchos j0vpnes
escritores de los que corren tras las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

lcontinuara no siendo sino 10 que has
ia ahora ha sido Ia importancia de
| todo 10 que nos aylIda sentir ul
aspecto nueyo de la existencia de
nuestra 6poca Pero afortmadamen-
te tres discfpulOs de Marinetti acaban
! de hacer saber al universe que aque-
4 Ia esencia de sus doctrinas. no pasa
de ser la parte exterior menOs i'm
| pOrtante del maquinismo. Es ell al
ma de la maquina V no su funciona-
, miento 10 que los nuevos futuristas
nos aconsejan que estudiemos con
amor, con eultusiasmO, casi con misti-
cismo.
Old las explicaciones de los inno-
vadOreS:
"CuandO hablamos por primera vez
de ruedas dentadas, de tornillOs, de
resortes de acerO, fuimOs NAL COM
prendidos. Precisemos nuestrO per-
samient0 que. fecundo ha he
cho nacer en- In mente de muchos
artistas italianOs, franceses, ingleses
holandeses. belgas, rusos, una vOlun-
| tad de arte mecanicO. Mas todos elloS
Sc han detenido en- el aspecto super
fetal de la maquina. Por ESQ solo
; han. realiZadO cuadros geomttricos Y
aridoS que parecen pianos de inge-
nieros Y que, atin siendo rftmicos y
conStrufdos con ammonia, carecen de
| fondo muestran mas valor cientfti.
60 que soplo lfrico. Ahora bien, Ia
que queremos es:
"Primcro. EXpresar el espiritu y
no la forma de Ia maquina.
"Segundo: Que estos medios de eX.
preston Sc armonicen Ell una ley de
| lirismO V no de cienCia.
"Terccro: Que por cSpfritH de Ia
mdquina Sc entienda su furrZa, su
poesia Y sus anal0gIas infinitas.
"Cuarto: One Ia mAquina asi en-
tendida Sc convierta en- una fuente
de inspiraciones artfsticas. Hay que
pensar en- que Ia mdquind dd hOy su
ritm0 al alma colcctird dc ma gran
pdrfc de Ia humdnidGd"
Tai es Ia ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
,as. sino en- el hombre, siempre en- el

mas. sino en ell hombre, siempre en- ell
honbre.
;En los obrer0s que yiven Y nue.
rem dentro de esas galerfas...? ST.
sin duda Ell el esfuerzo collective de
la masa que trabaja hay una honda
Y patetica poesfa.
Pero ell mecanismo va mas ALA de
las manufactures. El estremecimien-
to del vapOr v de Ia electricidad nue.
We hasta las almas que no han pene-
trado nunca Ell una fabrica. Es el
ser humane ell general ell que, trepi-
dante pOr ell telefOnO, por el ferro-
carril por el autom0vil, por el ascen-
sor, por el aeroplanO, siente In in
1iuencia del progresO. Nuestra men
! tie V nuestrOs nerviOs estan impreg-
nados de efiuviOs que nuestros ahue-
los no conocieron nunca. Nuestra
misma senSibilidad Sufre el dominic
ideal del maquinismo invasOr. Y es
ell vanO que, reacios en- principle a
J 10. que BOcciOne llama la mOdcrROld-
| frfd, tratemos de substraernOs al efec-
, to de las OscilaciOnes que hacen tenn
blar al mundo. A1n creytndonos muy
pdsefstds. nos dejamos siempre arras-
trar pOr la Onda electrical de las emo
clones inconsistencies que rigcn el al
ma nueva.
! Esta alma tranSfOrmada, esta alma
enfermiza Y her6ica. esta pObre ire
pidante que sabc mezclar sus place
res con sus terrores, que saborea
vOluptuOsamente las emociOneS los
peligros mas violentos, es la que me
rece que los poetas Y los psic6logOs
Ia estudien con amor dentro de Ia
ammonia de los ritmOs actualeS.
aunque es necesario cOnvenir en- que
el paisaje de trepidacioneS telef0ni
cas-, cinematOgraficas deportivaS, elec
tricas en- eI cual hay que colocar 6
| III HuSNd AuHIdlludu' lVSulth liSilof
po6tico que el antique fondo de tapi.
cerfas y de verduras de parque dc
los idiliOS rOmanticOs no por ESQ Pc
demos neGar que. en- medic de Su eS
truendo V de su desequilibrio aparen
te la atm0sfera vertiginosa en- Ia cuaI
respiran nuestras mas deliciosas con
temporaneas tienc su belleZa su Ell
cantO.
LO lnico que neccsitamOs. ahOra q
la est6tica eSta creada. es que surja
el Homero de III nueva
| f. GOMEZ CARRILLO
Paris, ago sto 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

La resdencia de los Browning New mas
belas de la ciudad multiple misterosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

liendres y otros: insectos que Sc crian en- las
ldoble fuerza) no solo mata los pioios. len-
dres otros insectos que atacan las parties
Del cuerpo humane sno que es un magnifico
shampu, pues quita la caspa deja el cabello
PIOJ1NA (doble fuerza) para lavar Ia cabeza
de los niiios y evitar los piojos. PIOJINA
!doble fuerza) Sc vende en- las boticas v item
Ia tiene -pidala a INTERNATIONAL EX.
PORT CO.. 80 Union Square, New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11
'LINEA BORINQUEN''

p1ARIO DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN A1LCID0
PREC1os rIJos DE AcTUALIDAD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-11

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas: