davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
BULLETIN
State Highway Department
Dover, Delaware
September 1S, 1928.
CONSTRUCTION REPORT:

CONSTRUCTION REPORT:
Rapid progress is being made on
nearly all State Highway contracts
mile of completed concrete pave
ment was laid each day during the
past week bringing the total for the
season to As miles.
The Smyrna-Armstrong's Corner
Road will be opened for traffic Oc-
tober LIST, and the Dover to Cooper's
Corner Road, south of Dover, on the
same day. Watch detour signs which
will be changed to shorten detour
during the coming week.
The st. Georges-Odessa road will be
opened October 10th.
Concrete pavement has been COM
pleted on State Highways at Hous-
ton, Viola and Townsend during the
week.
DOVER:
North State street, Dover, across
Silver Lake is closed, detour east fol-
lowing detour signs to Division street,
Dover.
The State road south from Dover to
Cooper's Corner is closed. Follow de-
tour signs from State street through
Dover thence south along railroad to
State Road, 1 mile north of Camden,
Dirt road in fair condition. Thence by
concrete road to Camden. Turn sharp
to left for Bowers, Milford and
Georgetown. Watch detour signs for
change during coming week.
Wilmington, Middletown, Smyrna,
Dover: The State Road is closed be-
tween st. Georges and Odessa. Will be
opened October 10th. Motorists going
from Wilmington to Middletown,
Smyrna and points south are advised
to go via Newark and Summit Bridge,
or to follow the du Pont Boulevard to
Tybout's Corner, follow detour signs
west over stone road to Bear Station,
keep to right after crossing railroad,
and turn sharp to left around school
house, follow concrete road to Glas-
gov, thence to Middletown and Do
yer. Stone and concrete roads all the
way.
Frederick, Milford, Georgetown, Sell
byville: Concrete road. No detours.
Georgetown, Lewes, Rehoboth: Con-
crete road Georgetown to Lewes. No
detours. Drive slowly Harbeson to
Lewes as work is in progress. Use
caution.
Georgetown to Laurel: Concrete |
road. No detours.
Georgetown to Bridgeville: Concrete
'oad. No detours.
Camden, FELTON,, Harrington, Green
wood, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel,
Oelmar. Concrete road. No detours.
Milford-Harrington: Concrete road.
70 detours.
Felton-Frederica; Concrete road. No
letours.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
School Pupils to be Trained in Habits of Highway Safety
Part of National Campagn-Five Hundred
Prizes, Costing $4,000, to be Given for
Best Safety Essays and Lessons

The contest opens with the beginning
of school, and closes December A.,
1923.
Teachers are requested to submit
safety lessons on the subject "Train-
ing Children in Habits of Safety on
the Highways" The limit suggested is
between 1000 to 5000 words. All ele-
mentary school teachers in the eighth
and lower grades are eligible to sub
nit lessons.
In the teachers contest the first ma
tiOnal award is five hundred dollars
and a trip to Washington with all eX-
penses paid. The second national
award is three hundred dollars, while
the third award is two hundred dol
lars.
The first national prize for the best
essay by pupils is a gold watch and
trip to Washington with all expenses
paid. The second and third prizes are
each gold watches, one of slightly
greater value than the other.
Four hundred seventy-eight state
prizes are offered pupils. The first
state pride is gold medal and check
for fifteen dollars. The second state
prize is a silver medal and ten dol
lars. Third prizes, which vary in pro-
portion to the elementary school pop
ulation of the state, are bronze med
ais and checks for five dollars.
The Board announces that the con-
tests will be conducted with the CO.
operation of state departments of ed
ucation, women's clubs, civic organi-
cations, safety councils, automobile
clubs, and kindred organizations that
may wish to assist. Complete details
will be furnished upon application to
the Highway Education Board, Will
lard Building, Washington, D. c.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
"SATURATION POINT"
OF MOTORS FAR DISTANT
Neither Pleasure Nor Commercial
Development Near End.

That the country may become Sat
urated" with automobiles, after Whlch
buying will be restricted to predlcI-
able amount based on cars wearing
out and the increase of population
has been a bugbear to alarmists IN
the trade for several years.
Statistics do not bear out tnese
fears. According to the American Au-
tomobile Association, in all but nine
States, material increases were
shown in number of motor vehicles
registered during the six months
period of 1928 over the entire years
registrations of 1922. With six months
vet to go, the record of 1928 in all
States will exceed that of 1922.
The State of Ohio climbed up to
second place in total number OF mo-
tor vehicles registered, changing
places with California. New YORK
again leads, with a total registration
during the six months period OF l.
O25.71S motor vehicles. Ohio is second,
with 965,O00, and California third, with
933,SOS. Pennsylvania is fourth, with
922 O62: Illinois fifth, with 833,92O;
Michigan sixth, with 624,59O, and rex
as seventh, with 571,981. The total
number of motor vehicles registered
in all of the States during the six
months period was 13,002,427, as
against 12,238,375 for the entire year
of 1922.
This shows healthy growth, which
is always an indication of demand far
beyond that of saturation. But the
real reason for thinking that the satu-
ration point is infinitely distant is
found in the roads of the United
States. With a total road mileage OF
2, 2,819,386, of which only 100000 miles
are improved, what will the demand
be, over the present-day demand, when
even a fifth of the unimprOved roads
become hard-surface highways?
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Conoway left on
September Is for Springfield, Mass.
She won a free trip for her good work
in the Girls Club. We wish her a very
pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day, enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott and
daughter, Laura, from Cokesbury on
Sunday.
The young peoples Aid Society of
Chaplain's M. E. Church will have a
chicken supper at Smiths School
House, Friday evening, September %.
There will also be oysters, ice cream
and cake on sale. Come one, come all
and help the good cause along and
have jolly good time.
Sunday school next Sunday at 2 p.
m. Preaching at 3 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Juvenile Franknoss.

Among the subjects for compost
tions" given out in a primary school
was that of bravery" The lad who
drew this turned in his effort in these
terms: Some boys are brave because
they always play with little fellows
and some boys are brave because their
legs are too short to run away, but
most boys are brave because somebody
is looking on"
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS
AND GOOD ROADS
Real Highways Mean Education in
Rural Districts.

The little red schoolhouse," good
as it is, is not as good as the "big red
schoolhouse." States which have ex-
perimented in rural districts with the
consolidated" schools sometimes
called union schools" or Centralized
schools'O report a great gain in edu-
cation at little or no increase of cost.
The consolidated school, takes the
place of half dozen or more little
red schoolhouses," collects the several
teachers, libraries and facilities under
one roof, and brings the children to
and takes them from such schools via
county operated motor buses, horse
drawn vehicles or trolley cars.
The consolidated school flourishes
where good roads are. 1t cannot be
established where are only poor roads.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction in the State of Washington
sets forth as the advantages of the
consolidated school that it provides a
better school plant, i. e., makes pos
sible the erection and maintenance of
more modern school buildings and
school equipment. 1t enables the dis
trict to increase the teaching staff and
to obtain better trained teachers, and
gives the rural community the advan-
tages of the uniform graded school.
1t makes possible the establishment of
high school courses, and, in many in
stances, enables the rural district to
erect a modern high school building.
1t provides special work, such as man
ual training, domestic science, etc., in
the rural community, and, finally, the
consolidated school increases COM
munity interest in community activi-
ties by providing a central meeting
place under attractive surroundings,
the school the center of the
community circle.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

had pains just the same then as have
had since l have done my housework. /
would not be without a bottle in the
house now. 1t has stopped the pains all
right and 1 have found out that it is a
wonderful body builder, as it has made
me well and strong. It is going to be
the 'old reliable with me hereafter.
and 1 am always willing to tell other
women how it has helped me. You can
use this letter as you wish as can hon
estly say that my words are true. -
Mrs. M. LoDIC, RID. No. 4, Box 40,
Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They tell of the relief from such
pains and ailments after taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
cholerIe Writer.

The late Edgar Saltus, popular
novelist some thirty years ago, is said
to have been one of those unfOrtu-
mates who take rejection as personal.
When anything of his was returned
by the Atlantic he insisted on rea-
sons, and when T. B. Aldrich, then
editor, gave them Saltus dew into
temper. An infammatory letter from
him left Aldrich undisurbed. He
siniled at 1t, hit never answered it,
indianapolis Star
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Mustered Out at 70.

Three score years and tent It is the
scriptural statute of limitations. After
that you owe no active duties; for
you the strenuous life is over. You
are a time-expired man, to use Kip
ling's military phrase: You have
served your term, well or less well,
and you are mustered out.-Mark
Twain on his 10th birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
ChapIain's Chapel

Joshua Prettyman who is employ
ed in Philadelphia passed the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Prettyman, of here.
Mrs. Harry Torbert of Greenwood
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson from
Cokesbury passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Messick.
Mrs. Willard Isaacs is entertaining
her brother, Elijah Elliott, from Sal
isbury, Md.
Linford Isaacs has returned home
after spending some time with his sis
ter, Mrs. George Short, Of Philadel-
phia,
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Timber unInIured BY EIre.

Investigations made by the United
States forest products laboratory indi-
cate that timber cut from insect Or
fire-killed trees is just as good for any
structural purpose as that cut from
live trees of similar quality, providing
the wood has not been subsequently in
tured by decay or further insect at
tack.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
Dog Talk.

Our neighbOr's dog came to eur
porch one day last week and my little
sister, aged four years, was stroking
his head and saying, "Maude, do you
like meT She repeated it several
times, when mother said: 'Maude
can't talk, dear" Then Mary answered,
quickly: "He can shake his head, can't
heT"-Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21

pie compound had
helped his wife, so
my husband bought
me a bottle because
i was so rundown,
had a nervous weak
ness, no strength in
my body and pains
in my left side so
bad that I could
hardly do my work.
Before / was mar
ried 1 used to work
in thn faotOyxy ond 7
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-21
HELP FOR GIRLS
WHO WORK
Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Tyrone, Pa.-"A friend told my hus-
band how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
TRIsTE sITUACIoN DE UNA
/, ANCIANA EsPANoLA

II, e al Z.
Ell anciano Fernando Hermida, CO.
nocido relojero espanol que durante
ocho lustros ha res;dido en- Puerto Ri
co, desde hace algdn tienpo debido a
las caritativas gestiones de don Ave-
limo Vicente, Sc encuentra en- el Au-
xilio Mutuo atacado de paralisis. Los
espanoles al recluir en- su asiloja este
anciano han hecho una buena obra de
:aridad y altruismo.
Ahora falta que su anciana esposa
doha Esperanza, de 70 amos de edad
" que Sc encuentra ciega, en- Puerta
de TERRA, y sin recursos, se procure
por todos los medios aIojarla en- az
gun sitiol
En- estos dias Sc nos Ia informado
que la Casa de Espaha, le asigno una
pequeha pension; pero Ia Sra. de Her
naida apenas puede sostenerse con'ella.
I'm espafiol amigo huestro, el senior
Vega, con quien visitanos reciente-
mente dona Esperanza, nos ha pro-
metido trabajar hasta conseguir que
el Casino Espanol le asigne tambien
otra pequefa pension. De esta ma
nera las tres sociedades espaholas en-
Puerto Rico salvaran estos infeli-
ces ancianos en- los dltimos dias que
les restan de- vida,
Un Boricua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

Va Sabran ustedes que anda por
estos andurriales dessie hace la frios
.lera de unas cuantas horas; es, puess
nuestro huesped, cosa que mucho nos
contenta; ' aquf estamos para ser,
-virle en- 10 Que podafnos, Y para ad-'
mirarle quereFTe TODD 10 que 81 SCI
.merece.
Lloyet para nosotros no es un des.
conocido; nj mucho menos. Va hace
algdn tempo que sus preeiosos, cas-
'tfSos y bien sentidos yers6s, yienen en-.
.gaiananlo, iflstrando has mas brillan-
tes paginas de las principales revistas
de Espa1a Y de America. Tambi6n su
labor periodfstica, de reconocido me-
rito, nos es conocida, y nos ha delei-
tado. -;
Aver lie vimos entrar, puertas dc la
Redaccion alentro, en- companfa de dos
queridos colegas, RomualdO Real "
Enrique zorrilla. e
En- aquel instante nos dIsponfamos
"a salir-la hora de lidntar - por fuer
ia nos detuyimos; aqHef personaje que
Ellegaba a nuestra casa tan bien acom-
|pafiado bien merecfa los honores de
una reception familiar y afectuosa.
vino La presentation, = son6 en-
nuestros ofd6s ef iionnbre tan simpati-
co., y-lo repetiinos nos lienamos de
contento. 3.s
Este..: este joven seiior que
veis squf es Juan Jose Ll6vet. =
Y ie tendimos las manos, todos, to-
dos los chicos de la Redaccion, con Id
mas francn cordfafidad
LloFet tono asiento eiitre nosotros,
" empez6 a chariar, y le abrumamos
"a preguntas, : el Yedga a eontestar,
3 dejarnos a todos complacidos. :.
y encantados. ~
7 asf pas6 el tempo, media, una
hora. Y ell jdven camarada que, a pc
sar de su extremada juventud tanto
|sabe del tambiente de las Redacciones,
lego sentirse en- su propia casa, y
POGO falt6 para que pusierainos en- sus
1nanos una pluma y; 10 obligaramos a
fcompartir. la tarea del dfa. 49, f<
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

/, -; Chieos !-decfa con lnucha gra-
itia el simpatico eaIuafada-: sd0nde
sos he visto hace tempo?
En- cualquiera parte respondfa-
mos zen el Monte Calyafio... o
en- q Monte de Piedad!... que vfenen
ID ser. para los escritores, la niisIna
cosa.
I Y este Juanito -Llovet, va tendran
ustedes oportuhidad. de vcrle por ahf.
lie tla un susie a cudldniera.
Parece mentira q. en- un cuerpo tan
endeble. en- una persona que hace tam
POGO bulto, Sc albergue el alma y Ell
talento de pn poeta tan grande, que
a su teffprana edad haya sfdo tan
aplaudido.
No sc ffen ustetIes de su aparfencia;
Sc diffa un estudiante que ACADIA de
dejar los libros, q. sale de la High
School, Y sin embargo, lleva dentro
del meollo, ciencia y arte suficientes
para explicar una catedra en- Ia Uni
versidad de Columbia.
Muchacho simpatico Y discreto, su
trato es un encanto; posee el don de
agradar Sc hace querer sin empTear
esfuerzo algtno.
A pesar de haber publicado dos IL
bros de versos muy apreciables, y dc
haber vertido, con insuperable acierto,
al castellano, maestros como, Baude-
olaire, Lanartine j D'Aureville, NO da
gran importancia a su obra; el solo
Ehabla de sus grandes deseos de tra-
Ebaj Jar, de 10 encantado que esta de
su eorreteria por estas tierfas de Anne
Erica.
80.
7 ahora una cosa :nlovet cohfie-
|sa que NO hard nddd EN- Puerto Rico;
sus dfas -brevfsima temporada
-seran puros dfas de asueto.
Y ESQ no puedex ser. lie haremos
|tfabajar; queremos oirle; es precise
Eorganfzar en- su honor, uno que otro
RECITAL.
Manos ala obra. q,
/ JORGE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
MARCAS DE FABRIcas

Han sfdo presentadas, 'en la Secre-
itarfa tEiecutiva, para su arclliyo y re
gistro, las siguielltes marcas de fabrf-
ca: rs @a
: Una de lh corporation del 'Estado de
Missourio heninindda THE RIO CHE
MICAL COMPANY la Que eonsiste en-
las palabras ALETRTs CORDIAL !
Sc apliea i la ve1taf de I'm t6nieof: g.
Una de 'iaE corporation del Estado de
New York .dieanomidada EIGHTFbOF
sscHt]L nj e0afPaNF Ia que eohsistte
EN- Ia paldbra .'CtUjRAflaK'f i Sc apii-
ca a la yeata de jab5n. n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

dfa, Mercedes; Acuia, Carmen Casta-
media, Maffa Z! Fernandez, Ana Ma.
Wilson, Garlota Cianchini,, 4 Maria lii
|zarribar, Mercedes Keih1.. ';,s aie 70
/. FL niho Suarez, preeioso pale, pora
|taba la corona, y dos lindas criaturas
|vestidas asla edad media con los colo
res de la noche, rosa " 'azul, y perlas
EN- isus juveniles tcabezas, antecedian
a Ia Reina.
". neg6 Ell f1onento de la no.
che. No conocieron, las monarquias
reina mas bella, ielegante y geftil que
iPura fra, quien despertaba a su pa
so, un rnurmullo de admiration Y una
ola de niradas y aplausos, Que Ia en-
volyfa, y a que respondia ella con la
mas seductofa de las sonrisas.
Pura ira. fue proclamada una de
las mas ballas reinas de todas ias mo
snarquias.
Tras su majestad ei cadete Gusta-
s'Yo Rodriguez, elegido Rey de esa mo-
che j tras de 81 catorce cadetes de Ia
Academia de San Agustin, gaIlardos,
sefegantes, magestuosos, Que respoh-
den a los nonibres de Luis Sanchez
'Ubeda, Ernesto Pihero, Isrnael Lohsn-
lgrais, Emilio Bfasino, Miguel Sastre,
Rafael HeriBe Juan Figuefoa, Manuel
Gandara, Enrique Fernandez, Enrique
IOrtiz, Juan zalduondo, Antonio Seco-
ia, ITeodofo Gonzalez y Jaime Oliver.
La coronation de Ia Reina fue he
cha por las damas rta-fi6res, Rosa
IrioI Fernandez y Rosario Suarez.
La preciosa corona rea1z6 aan mas
IIa belleza de la reina, c,Iyo iatavio de
tcolbres prismaticos, era de una ele-
Ggaheia y riqueza inpondefable.
S. M. di6l su Mensaje que fue leido
lpor Ia DANA Anialia Conde con gran.
entonaci6n.
P0r faanos de una de las profeso-i
ras, le fue ofrecido un esplendido re-.
gallo Pura Ira. consistente en- unI
magnffico neceser de concha, q nom
BIRD de Ia Accidents Catolica.
Admirable fue el orden. y la distin-,
ci6h del bale que requeria en- 81 gram
'responsabilidad social.
Ls bella madre de Ia Reina Sra. de-
c,,s,.av xy1afsa nlerartarieiite " ateh-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
DESFIL E SOCIAL

nos de la Presidenta del festival, ha-
ciendoIe participe de nuestra gratitud
hacia Ia Casa Gonzalez Padin, quie-
ines con su amabilidad de sienlpre puz
sieron nuestra disposition 10 que
phdierarlios necesitar para Ell adorno
del salon..
Reciba nuestro APPLAUSE la bella Sra.
de Travieso, por SUI esplendida direc-
cion en- ese caritativo festival.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
A fines dc este mes
en- esta capital
,(cOntiluacion de Ia pjag. ~.

t)izsn(C CONTINUATION dc la pag ~ ''
i1ltfmas producciones del genero lfri-
Go, mayor " chico que en-, tola Europa
.estan haeie4do Juror ! las que va son
coiiocidas' de todos aquf, donde Ell pa
sadas. 6bocas nos hicferon pasar hofas
de saaegre diver timientd artfstico Ell 81
1siejo9 caser6n miu1nicipal,, lie presta su
cooperation decidida-y este 10 ,da-
mos por descontado-a la excelente
troupe, EN- que nforman parte como
primega actriz zdc6mica Ia bella Y aplau
dida Matilde Halon , " los notabaes
primer actor director, Agustfn Sen
6 Isidro Laguna,. como maestro direc-
tor Y concertador. l4s,~1.
Noches de arte v algeria aguardan
Fal publico capitalefio, en- la pr0xima
tefnporada teatral de zarzuela y ope-
reta. Ell debut de la Compaffa Sc lie
'vara a cabo con la preciosa opereta
del famoso mIsico austriaco Leo Fall,
La Reina del Fon6grafo:
ELENCO ARTISTICO.
Primer actor y director, Agustfn
Sen; Maestro director y eoncertador,
Isidro Leguna Primerfsima triple CO.
mica, Afatilde Palou; Triple cantante,
Carmen Segarra; Triples c6micas, Am
pafo Yordan Vicenta Fernandez;
Triple caracterfstica, Dolores Rucrol;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
Sc DESEA PISO ALTO

en San Juan con no nlenos Do cuatro
habitaeiones en- sitio donde haya aqua
co1itfnuamente y que tenga buens ven-
tilaci6n. 1nformes >. p. en- Ell I'M
pARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10
Los FINES QUE PERSICUE La VISTA
DE MIR. EDWIN KELLER A PTO.-RICO|
Ell distinguido hombre de negocios esta en-
cantad0 de Ia isla, a la que viene
pOr primera vez.
Dice que su juicio espera una gran perspec-
tiva al Pals en- sus relaciOnes comerciales
con ell gran Estado surefiO de Texas.

para SuS prOductoS, como ell cafe, ell
azucar, ell tabaco, etc., que necesiten
del concurso de nuestros comprado-
res a cambio de I'm intercambio re-
ciproco con las riquezas natdfales de
nuestro suelo de Texas. Placene al
mismo tempo recordaTles que no iig-
noramos 81 EspanoI. Esto les 10 mas
importante para estrechar los vincu--
los que nos unen y Que a no dudarlo
seran cada vez mas firmes y sineeros.
La cuarta parte de los habitantes de
Texas, quiza la tefsera ;parte, habla
el rico idiona Espafol. Ia ciddad de
San Antonio, sobre TODD, mas ,parece
una poblacion espanola, por tolas sus
caracteristicas raciales " por suAidio-
sincracia, casi Observation-Disclosures Sus
costumbres, sus fornfas corteses "
hospitalarias, su sirnpatfa para con
los extranjeros; en- fin, todo 10 que
constituye el rico tesoro iegendafiott
de estos pueblos, Sc e1cuentra como
un sello distintivo, gfabado Ell los
habitantes de mi Estado.
Yo me propongo, EN- mi vista a.
Puerto Rico, visitar los expoftadoress
de la Isla, tno por tliio, para ensenar-
les las muestras de los productos
de Texas que he trafdo conlnigo, y
prodigarles esas grandes ventajas de
que he hablado, que han de forrnar
un vfneulo entire este pals Y el n1io;i
para conpenetrarles bien del future
de Texas que esta en- nanos de es-
tas Islas y del de estas Islas que Sc
halla acknowledgements en- las riquezas'
de aquel suelo venturoso. Y, para,
Iterminar, placeme invitar a todos los
pertorriqueiios, al gran Congreso Co.
mercial panamericano que proyecta
celebrar nuestra Association, en- abril
de 1924, en- la ciudad de San
Antonio, cuyo Congreso sera un gran
acontecimiento que hara historic en-
ia vida. de nuestrps ppeblos.ii isis,4,,,;,
Ell distinguido caballero continental
Mr.. Keller. despidiose de nosotros,
cortes ), .aHlABle; y. al dejar estaPle-
edo de .nHnisera tan sbnilante ihAOti
ve. de su vista a PnesSo R5so, petlsa-
mos qubssus gestiones. han de .obteher
|efmai franco. exsp sss3 sea ,t0das las pos
blaeiogsA doade, sYass eh tan herm0sa
perez }inaeii6na ge Stones que han de
1arcs As relaciones
EcomeTes esiia1less,, pol lfticas sociales r
! por que no, Ipoliticas y sociales, tam
|bien g-entre estos dos puebios herr
nnanos, que. trayes de los ssiglos vuel-.
ven a encontrarse para darse la MA
no y brindaTse su apoyo nnutuo y
sincere. g
Repetimos nuestro saludo expresi-
vo a Mr.. Edwin Keller, hombre culto
y amable, que sabfa hacerse entender
maravi1la por los portorriquenos,
porque une su franqueza Y simpatia
ell resofte n1agico de nuestro idiona
Fque ha de abrirle todas las puertas,
v darle acceso rapido a cuantos ST
tios Sc dirija en- propaganda de sus.
meritfsimos proyectos corierciales, en-.
pro de I'm intercambio de intereses-
como el nos ha dicho- entre Puerto
Rico y Texas, que estan llamados a
grandes iniciativas nnuutas en- un fu-'
turo esplendoroso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-10

De New York.
Ventas do Puerto Rico, $8.os.
Mareado ffJne.