davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. Alfred Price of Nashville Tenn, is the guest of MT. and Mrs Paschal Shook.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Rice have re- turned from Baltimore, Md, and are at their home oh Sycamore street.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hammond Cobt and their children returned on Wed nesday from New York city. Mrs Cobb and the children spent the sum- mer at Spring Lake, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. James T. Munds re- turned the past week from visit of several weeks in New York city.
 Miss Lorraine Webb has returned to Rollins institute in Virginia to re- sume her college studies.
 MT. Ralph Webb, who graduated last spring at Auburn. will go to New York to enter Columbia university next week.
 Friends will be glad to know that MT. Douglas Wingo, who was in jured Monday in an automobile acci- dent. was able to leave the hospital Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. A. Peterson is spending some time in the mountains of North Carolina.
 Miss Annie Boyett has gone to New York city where she will be student in Colt mbia university during the coming winter.
 Mr. H. G. Carson is enjoying a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
 Miss Isabel Robinson has returned iGif vile, Tenn.
 Mrs. S. T. Walker has returned to her home in Selma after spending the Murray at their home on Berkley avenue.d
 , 4. B. E. Norton of Selma was the g %st of Mir. and Mrs. T. o. Murray
 sunday' 1 Mrs. John Lambert of 1900 Twen- tieth street, south, has returned from hiweek's vacation spent at Mitchell bSh, Ala
 Mrs. w. J. Duncan has been re- tnpved to her home after an operation s.the Baptist hospital.
 tFriends will be glad to know that Ass Irene Brown has been removed
 
 Appendicitis at local hospital. ! :Mr. and Mrs P. L. Taylor were Among the out town guests at the Wfdding of MT. John Harris Taylor erd Miss Estelle Smith, which took pkece on Tuesday in Memphis. Miss Fannie Taylor and Mrs. J. N. tEllough were among th2 out-of- &kwn guests who atteI ed the we'd Ang of MT. John Harris Taylor and NNss Estelle Smith in Memphis on Tuesday. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Kill iongh are sisters of MT. Taylor. .. tMr. and Nus. w g. Lowell are leaving Friday morning to make flSeir home in North Georgia at Mrs. Lsvell's ancestral country home, fYalbone." 1 1Mrs. F. Taylor of Bessemer Is fHending a while in the North Caro- lipa mountains. ] Miss Frances Moore has returned fnbm Selma, where she was the guest bf her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Moore. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
z. T. A. ALUMNAE H0NORS ALPHA NJ CHAPTER

The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity will entertain on Saturday afternoon at tea from 1 to , o'clock at the home of Miss Catherine Williams. All alumnae are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

 charming of
  colored de ane flat back and circular swing the lower part of the front separate piece of the
  the coat and of the skirt smaller version of this trimming finishes  cloth possible for the collar The frock reality collar
  fastened by sahed the skirt and the long, close-itting sleeve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Curried Oysters.

Seald one quart oysters in two cup fuls of water, drain and dry we'll Heat one-half cup of butter and stir in one tablespoonful curry powder one teaspoon lemon jucie, one-fourth teaspoon tabasco sauce, one teaspoon cornstarch dissolved in water, and one half cupful of the oyster liquor When hot, gradually add one-half cup of milk and season to taste with salt and cayenne Stir until smooth, then add the oysters and cook five min utes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Tinware can be kept bright by ap- plying soda with pieces of moistened newspaper and using dry newspaper to polish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
MRS. DUKE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Arthur Duke of Woodlawn will be hostess to her bridge club at the regular meeting Friday after nOOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

With a frame of metal tubing, new porch swing can be converted into a rigid couch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

MT. and Mrs Houston Davis and MT. Theodore Randolph will return the last of the week from fishing trip on the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

1, Mrs. w. J. Duncan has been re- ,npved to her home after an operation
 s.the Baptist hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

tFriends will be glad to know that Ass Irene Brown has been removed & her home after an operation for kpendicitis at local hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

attend the American Bankers as sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Among the Birmingham girls who have gone to Montgomery to attend the Woman's college are the follow ing: Misses Emma Dyer Blair, Flov Boyd, Lillie Maude Bell. Sarah Brooks, Marguerite Douglas, Sadie Ling, Elizabeth May; Julie Moore Elizabeth Taylor, Evelyn Walker, Evelyn White,l and Lucia May Gid dens.
 MT. and Mrs H. F. DeBardeleben, who came to Birmingham to attend inc Fhaugh- -DeBardeleben wedding, are now visiting in Mobile, where they are the guests of Mrs. DeBar- deIeben's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. k. Cartwright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Mrs. S. T. Walker has returned to her home in Selma after spending the week-end with MT. and Mrs. T. O.. Murray at their home on Berkley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

MT and Mrs. P. l.. Taylor were hong the out t-of-town guests at the lve edding of MT. John Harris Taylor nd Miss Estelle Smith, which took ] kfce on Tuesday in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Mrs. John Lambert of 1900 Twen- ieth street, south, has returned from tweek's vacation spent at Mitchell Oafn. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

eS 4 B. E. Norton of Selma was the g Est of Mir. and Mrs. T. o. Murray HSundaY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Miss Isabel Robinson has returned from a visit to relatives In Nash vile, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Mir. H. G. Carson is enjoying a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Miss Annie Boyett has gone to New York city where she will be a student in Columbia university during the coming winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Mrs. c. A. Peterson is spending some time in the mountains of Nortl Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Friends will be glad to know that Mir. Douglas Wingo, who was in- jured Monday in an automobile acci- dent. was able to leave the hospital Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

.sMrs. F. Taylor of Bessemer Is ,nending a while in the North Caro- ina mountains.
 Miss Frances Moore has returned rpm Selma. where she was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Moore.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Northwest-Near 18th St.
A real home with open fireplace in living
ROOM bedrooms bat ath: large breakfast porch,
beautiful floors. many extra electric plugs for
various attachments, bot-water heating sys>
tenn; heated garage: long lot to alley. A
home proud to show. Inspection after
Office hours by calling Mr.. Dowd. North SsI7-J.
Price and terms are right
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC,
Main S35. 704 18th st NV
Evening star., 1923-10-28
KEEP SMILING

New. g rooms, 1-seoa deep; a.n.i.: n.e
yard to 20-ft. paved alley; ready T. move in;
for $e5; total payment. as me-; ysry- sman
b527 7th St n.w.. toAsy Sunday. Adams 813s.
WONDERFUL LOCATION, NJ. FLE1d1Nf
Residential section: overlooking Rock Creek
Park, with unebstrueted view In three direc-
with glasssincloaed aleeping porch and break
fast room, making practically eight rooms;
two baths, basement toilet; hardwood floors
throughout: best hardware, gas, electricsligh
hot-water heat: Arealux shades, metal wealth
er strips, spacious attic; maids room; ample
closets; plastered basement. lee Drain. cold
ley; concrete garase electrically lighted; fuel
stored immediate possessloh: no cheicef, small
home In WashingtOn; owner leaving city; only
substantial cash payment considcred. T22
1oth t.-n.YS
Evening star., 1923-10-28

DETACHED.
4 real homelike home OF g rooms. bath: hot
wsfer heat. electric lights. open fireplace in
by depth of $50 TT. This home ia vacant
and purchaser Gould move In on deposit Price,
$500. Terms arranged. Inspection after Of
nce hours by telephoning Mr.. Howells, at Co
lumbia 1894.
JOHN QUINN CO., INC,
Main 425. 704 18th st NV
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Hundreds Of other northeast and southeast
properties on our lists. We probably have the
house you are looking for.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SALE OR RENT SUB. PR0PTY.
FOR SALE-H0USEs.


covsIa.sanIi GworaMY Iafags nousE 0F IS h9o1s NE
home he s,n ninvsstment: immediate posse.:ien. Ion
NEW MODERN HOME. Q ROOMS AND
Leaving city: Pic.. $500; terms. @ ss so5
Seaton place ne. SE
FOR CoLoRED-DEsIRABLE NORTHWEST
section section rooms. bath: h,.w.h.; .gaa; eiee.
Si s, NV room Phess eSs asss So',s s7ss HEED .s'
20 ACRES OF GROUND AND 4 GROOM
PERcY H. RUSSELL Co., a2s lsth dn s,, ssso' NV.
i2 ROOMS, .BATHs, aLEEPINd
trieity; In the hest northwest section; fur
nished or unfurnfshed. Price and terms rea.
sonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. oss 18th
OWE Owner LEAvINa Lea, Nc CITY MUST SEII; ma
agents. :as s'i1ssss Adde'S: :its ssa s.. o
FOR SALE BY 0WNER-NEw. MODERN
sisas'!so. ssgss' '-t,,e s.o the Sata.; ss,v.at'.
bridge, Phone NOrth sa01. 's s
18th AND 0IRARD-e ROOMS. TILv
baths: h.-Eh.f electricity; large rear yard
ment; easy terms Address Boz le2-V. Stsr
office.
NEAR 2oth AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
n.e.-unusnaliy attractive a-rosn keuse,
Feet BY good 't a.pss a hss ': :.tsss fsss.
owner lsa,inE .o..: SEoRGE v. EiNkiNs.
exclusive agent. l7la = at
RARE BARGAIN IN FINE BKOoKE1Nn
a,m.i. home, direct from owner and builder.
Terms no object to reliable party; II yeH Seed
= home 9ssSk s,d Zset real bay. DAess g
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SPACIOUS CHEVY CHASE HOME.
| Very artistic interior 10 rooms, 2 baths
built-in garage; perSola. Lot 75x100. Worth
every cent Of $25 600, but can be had at sub
stantial reduction.
PAULINE WALTERS,
Realtress,
J 1850 Irving st. Col. 66S4.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
FOE sAIE-HoUsEs.
CsntlnaeA.

NEAA LINCOLN PAkK--s ROOMS AND
bath, hot-Ratef heat and electricity 0wnes
20S Kentucky ave. s.e.
WOODBRIDGE. 1900 18th ST. N.E.-6 ROON6
extra wide. colonial detached. corner house;
strictly white neighborhood; convenient 10
ears; terms; nh possession; Zee owner on prem
GEORG BUIIIT, SEMI-DET
3 r. and b. house, in perfect condition; h.-w.h.,
gas and elec., oak floors. Lot 2lxl60 to 90
IT. alley; room for garages In rear. SIC. 100.
Less for all cash. Owner occupant. 1927 o
COLORED-A BARGAIN-t0RNIR H0uSE
OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, LATROIE
AND GAS. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR e. $50
LOCATED On End ST. Sc. TERMS. HER.
POLL. EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
BY OWNER-BROOKLAND NEW 6R0OM,
tile bath; NV. heat. Ell. liglt. oak floor; real
Box 30v. Star office. 90
CLOSING AN ESTATE.
hg house E. q 70 SIX rse"s .sa @ bath :. offered
hos hood on Seautfu ST. D..s was s sessu,
Church Address Bog 107x. Star once:
1872 CARROLL ST. SEC ROOMS. HATH
senSls er,ek J5sHsEEos sos
1889 ST. N.E.-s LARGE ROOMS BATH.
ssa sR ffssss sasss los osse
MASS. AvE.-HOUsE EIGHT RUOMs.
brick. modern; immediate possession. 40 4s4
Mass: ave. 2s.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, FROM OWNER. 10
r.. anil. sacrifice quick sale; your own
terms. Address BOX lsS-y, Star ONCE. 2ss
DETACHED HOME FROM OWNER, 1850
Jackson st., Brookiand-Two-story. rooms.
gas. electricity; garage; terms to suit. LIN
GRUyER. BUrLT-MT. PLEASANT
rooms, baths. garage. attic. hreplaee.
large porches; 4l4, 900; NO agents. Adams 2o07.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

CHERRYDALE, VA. g LIGHT. AIRY
rooms furnished lh.k.; near cars. Phone
Clarendon cal wi 26s
Evening star., 1923-10-28

RIvERDALE, MD.-LARGE, 19-Ro0M. g
ba ath house, s acres Of ground: in heart Of
Riverdsle: will make reasonable repairs. APP
ply T. RIDLEY SHIELDS, Hyattsvitie, 46-R.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

East Washington Realty Co.,
Lincoln 1888. 10 sth st. ne
Evening star., 1923-10-28

WEST OF 10th ST. AND
DETACHED FOR $12,%.
ing porch, attic, open fireplace, oak floors, hot
water heat; large shady lot; on 18th st. bet;
must be sold Drive By. you'll see my sign.
ROBERT H.. LEWIS, 921 18th st. N. b2t3.
UNUSUAL HOME BUYp
One Of the handsomest homes in 18th 81.
Heights overlooking Alaska ave-, is for sale;
it is the exact reproduction Of $25 600 home.
everything q $4,000 home requires, including
ma gnifcent staircase. one of the prettiest
living rooms in Washington, breakfast room.
four bedrooms. two beautiful baths, plastered.
heated and lighted sleeping porch; very large
attic. built-in garage. The doors. .noo!s.
decora tions and every appointment win de-
you wonderfully happy, and It's ~ excellent
Evening star., 1923-10-28

am.i home, direct from owner and builder.
Terms no object to reliable party: IL ysu ned
4 home quick sld vent real buy. Dheaa %
Evening star., 1923-10-28

I SpeeiaIi1e IN Nearby Nlrglnla.
Main 2450. 1909 II NV.
8-Room House in Lee Heights
Just completed, modern. s rooms. 2 baths.
hardwood doors, fireplace, porches, in Lee
Heights. Va, other fine homes. country
club, concrete boulevard. trolley. 600 cash.
bslsnce monthly. Address Boz 337-v, Star
Office
Evening star., 1923-10-28

BROOKLANb.
Attractive home o{ rooms apd bath; front
aId rear porches; hot-wster heat; electricity;
garage. Price. $500. Terms can be ".
ranged.
GEO. W. LINKING:
INVESTMENT OR HOME.
$3.50 is all the cash you need to purchase
~ two family apartment Of four large rooms
and hath each: in one Of the best locations
of the northeast. Each apartment has Q large
rear porch and . deep yard 10 4 paved, alley,
allowing plenty Of room for Garngs. :.
For full information call
Mr.. LONG. MAIN 24a4
JUST WEST OF 14th AND Park ROAD.
$9.OO0-SEMI-D DETACHED.
This Ia an opportunity seldom offered TO
secure in this neighborhood 4 home containing
elk large outside rooms and bath. large colonial
porch. electric lights; room for garage. A
reasonable cash payment and balance monthly.
For full information call
Mr.. LONG. MAIN 248<.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV. NEAR 1ffh
at. Excellent location for physician or den
tist Large stone and brick dwelling Of II
rooms and baths, with hot-water heat and
electricity. Garage. Very Reasonable terms.
Rhode Island ave. NV, between N. Cap. and
LIST SITS. Excellent brick dwelling Of seven
rooms and bath. Thoroughly modern and 10
hne condition. Occupied by owner since com
Vacant. Possession with deposit. Near
nth and Columbia road NV. Sig rooms, mod.
srn bath. large cellar. good heating plant,
electricity. Whole property in excellent con-
dition. Price and terms reasonable.
JOHN SCRIVESER BRO,
, 1923-03-27

low priced neld-are arousing much
favorable comment.
Tho sport touring. which needs mt
description for those who have al
ready attended the show. for al have
attracted by its conspicuous beauty,
is painted 1 II deep Chester Hunt red
with disc wheels In black. Radiator
shell. head lamps. parking lamps and
outside door handles are heavily
nickeled. So is the winged water in
dlcator on the radiator. The sport
roadster follows these details OF the
touring. The top of each a Is OF
double ply olive drab duck and is
well r~ubberized to make It absolute.
" water proof.
Side curtains. smartiy tailored Of
the same material, neat and trim
detract nothing from the appearance
Long grain black patent leather up
holstery offers pleasing contrast &c
, 1923-03-27
BUICK CHASSIS
SHOWFEATURE
Working Parts Exposed for
Benefit of Visitors, Display
Unique.

Crowds thronEed about the exhibit
q the l. d. Branson Motor company
at the Arkeon last night. This in
Guided not only a five-passs nser tour
Ing car but a chassis which Eal Been
equipped in sush a name as to OK
rose the working OF al the parts.
The whole thing was run by a motor
separate IRON the engine. The COW
or.nss had boon taken of tie trans.
mission and other parts. Islnglass
had been substituted for metal 50
tina nothing was concealed The
cooling system, lubricating system,
steering gear, clutch. Transmission,
d~irerential, etc, were displayed while
in action.
The persons who looked on were
, 1923-03-27
Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NoU a Necessity

instructed at the same time in the
various details OF the Buick chass s.
The beautiful lines Of the fine tour
ing car 1923 model. which was ma
room in color and equipped with the
most expensive leather uphoisterings
was a,so an object OF great attention.
, 1923-03-27
SPORT MODELS
HOLD INTEREST
Maxwell Cars Attract Much
Attention at the Automo-
bile Show.

The cars that Ire drawing the at
tention of show visitors in a way
that reiterates the hearty applause
they have received throughout the
country are the Maxwell sport mod
els-the touring and roadster. These
completely equipped vehicles-among
the first cars of such generous and
useful equipment to be offered in the
, 1923-03-27

the colors Of top and body. An alum
mum bead circles the hood at the
cowl end giving a well finished APP
pearance. Nickel door handles with
black enamel inlay are coed looking
, 1923-03-27

end practical. Included IN the very
unusual extra equipment with the
sport touring are strong nickel spring
bumpers. and n spare cord tire en-
, 1923-03-27

ped with a Yale lock. is SUI. stituted
for the trunk. The spare tire is car
, 1923-03-27

What is happening at the Automobile Show is happening
everywhere.
Always honored as an exceedingly fine car, Peerless has
risen, in the past year, to new heights of appreciation.
Every Peerless is being built to bring about this precise
result-to make every owner such an ardent advocate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
FL Faro de Colon
Continuation de la "a. J

Continuation de la 2a.j
los ingentes whales intereses de sus
riberenos.
Desde 1914 ell norteamericano Mr.
William E. Pulliam, residente por ra-
zones oficiales en- la Republica Domi-
nicana, con plausible teson, promueve
iel proyecto. Su propaganda logra re-
percussion en- la prensa anglo-ameri-
cana y en- la latino-americana.. Este
concreta el proyecto en- esta forma
reunir .un MILLION DE ,DOLARES
81 (dollar) por persona, y una "pie-
Pdfa adecuada", de rcada pals de Anne
flea, Con la piedra angular del fare
Sc guardarfan las listas de los con
tribuyentes, y en- ell monumento, tar.
Iietas de bronco manifestarian ell no
menaje de cada una de las naciones {
Colon. ''.',+'L-. ''''''''" - ."
Z Ell "New York Tines" ha acogidc
la idea en- estos terminos9 en- dos edi.
toriales: @No solo los odominicanos
nuestros Neeinos en- ell Mar Caribe, -si
no muchas otras, personals en- ell nun
do, Green. que los restos autenticos de
Gran Descubridor reposan en- ur
mausoleo en- la Catedral de Santo Do
mingogo. Ell proyecto de un esplen-
dido monumento que desafie ell espa-
clio agita la imagination. iCual dc
los habitantes de ese hemisferio nc
contribuiria a la erection de ese grar
monumento? Las cenizas de Color
reposarian por siempre en- una tum-
ba digna sobre la cual Sc levantaria
un faro de enorme poder. Ell paname-
ricanismo debe tener un sentido COM
pleto. Ell pueblo de toda la Ameri-
ca seria ell constructor de esa tumba
y de ese faro: el solo. La palabra
panamericanismo ha adquirido recien.
temente un nuevo signifcado. Hasta
ahora fue nero sentimiento, pero va
comienza a tener una signifcaciona de
realidad practica. Es este. por tanto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

gunas de prominentes individualida-
des.,, Por ejemplo, la de monsenor
Adolfo Nouel, arzobispo de Santo Do
mingo: "Cristobal Colon, escribe este,
mas del titulo de Descubridor de
America y del que tiene especialmen-
tie para los dominicanos por su nun
ca desmentido amor la HISPANIO-
LA, obliga nuestra devotion con un
mas alto motive: ell de haber sido ell
primero en- traer del 'lado aca del
oceano la buena simiente: la de la re-
ligion del Divine Crucifcado. ASH
pues, en- cuanto puedan nuestras fuer-
zas permitan los deberes de nues-
tro cargo, estamos dispuestos a cola
borar en- la justiciera obra que Sc
trata de realizar." La del almirante
norteamericano w. S. Benson, que la
aprecia "como la mas excelente idea"
y promote "ayudarla con todo su es-'
'uerzo", y en- efecto, la propicia an
te ell Supreme Consejo de la Ortlen de
los Caballeros de Colon, potente ms
tituto del catolicismo norteamericano
I por ultimo, la de un talentoso pc
riodista dominicano, Jose r. Lopez,
quien, POGO antes de morir, cscribi6:
"Esfuerzos, mas menos infructuo-
;os, han estado haciendose en- todo el
Continente por cristalizar la cordiali-
dad y la cooperation panamericana.
Fracasos fueron, porque no Sc ha en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

Eabecmiento consuido exproo Exctas condolences sanaa
Compe dotac6r Ia instrumental modernos
udad aamieno centhco de toas las enferm
hgienica
servicio-Cierpo Msdico resdente Ell Sanatoro
Sc admin de de
dendo atenddos propos medco de la Socedad
Departamenos esreciales Senoras ~
electco droterapco Rayos X. Fulgurscon
clos equtativamente convenconales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIo: DR. ANA
DEL CONSULTORIO DE- Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ. OIDOS,
GARGANTA Y OJOS: DR.. Don Agustin B Laugier
RADlOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO ron Francisco ]. Hernandez
DR.. Don Pedro Rivera Ai,onte. Dr. Don Antonio Muhiz.
Manuel Pavia-Dr Don Bernardo Zaraeoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA Lorenzo R.. Noa
PRACICANTE: Enrique Fernandez.
ASsnc facutva secundada shcazmente 10 Hjas dc
Carload Nurses iuadas de compea pracca arga expernc
CONSULT
En- d Ia 5 q o
Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Gencra-A parcuares de II de m4nana.
jueves sabad0os
Especiasra:-De aoorables:
auxado los medco ntenos Docores D. Antonio Muhiz
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
Por 81 Paoogo:--De 10 a.
$3.50 M-Medicos
DR.. Pavia Fernandez de IN IL Dr. Rivera Aponse de
de p VI.
e Especiasta Consultoro. San Juso A. de
Por d Cusno Densta Consultoo ODoneu 10 PLAZA de
Colon, de IL a 2 de la tarde.
pagan
atenddos cuqua de los os indicados presentation
del 6lmo reciho.
PREsrDENCIA Apsrssdo 2N TEsoRERIA Apartado
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
Ell Aqua Y, LAS
BACTERIAS.

SOmetidas las aguas de nuestro
acueductO a un analisis cientificO, sc
ha cOmprOvadO la existencia de 642
bacterias por ccntimetrO cubicO, que
representa- algun peligro para los con-
sumidores.
Este peligrosO problema, ha sido
resuelto con ell uso de la FAMOSA
NEvERA TROPICAL CON FILTRO,
que elimina cl 929o de dichas bacte-
rias, siendo pOr tantO Aqua PURA
despues de pasada por la NEVERA
TROPICAL. N.
DESEA I'd. EVITAR enfermeda-
des en- su hOgar?, pues compre hoy
mismO la nevera TROPICAL con fill
tro. Els un mueble elegante.
Agentes Generates para Pto. Rico:
Diego AguerOs & Co.,
San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
.ontrado todavia i'm vertice de coin

contrado todavia i'm vertice de coin
cidencia de todas las aspiraciones, Y,
todos los deseos de los hijos de la, To-
ba latina Y del leopardo anglo-saj0n,
Pero este faro, monumento en- home
maize un hombre va indiscutible en-
ell mundo entero, costeado por cuantos
deben a ese honbre SUI existencia in
dividual Y su existencia politica, seria
ell principle de la coincidencia cooper
rativa. Ell solo no daria ell apetecido
resultado del abrazo 'cordialmente fra
ternal de toda la America; pero seria
una estrella en- las tinieblas, sena-
lando siempre ell rumbo de amor y
honesta cooperation donde esta el por-
venir de todos los pueblos que habi-
tan la America.
Ese Faro de Colon no sera obra
de nacionalidades; no sera obra de
partidos. Sera la cristalizacion dc ,in
sueno siempre sonado por los pueblos
americanos: el sueno de la fraternl-
dad en- un mismo plano, sin que ha-
va superiores nj inferiores, conquiSta-.
dores nj conquistados Hermanos ca
rinosos, NADIA mas. Hagamos de la
luz de ese Faro el lazo de union pam
americana.
LA BASE DEL FARO i