davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-20
:
Mfrru Uhrtatmaa, Say mf +:

Before another issue of The Post is sent on It's q
mission will again be privileged to celebrate the
greatest day in history the day by which we count
years from the birth of the greatest and grandes
character the world has known, the day when
the Angels good tdings of great joy as they pro-
claimed the advent of a Savior who none other Il
that Christ, the Lord. And very soon to
celebrate the Christmas day, the festa day or
holiday which is observed all around the world as no
other day is known and observed.
A few years ago were in the throes OF world 4
war; with all the dire calamity, suffering sorrow dis
appointment and DEATH naturally incident to such
terrible conflict. Now suffering less
from the results which are natural of this
conflict.
But, in the days of long ago, the Star of Beth
lehem is still bright in the East and beckons to
a better and nobler life. We have many for
feeling encouraged-many for rejoicing at
this
Let us take courage. Let make the most of the \
present thanks for the privilege of living
in such wonderful country, in such wonderful
and with the spirit of thankfulness in hearts let
face the future with courage and confidence, de-
termined to achieve more, to be and to enjoy \
In other words, to put into life and thus \
be able to get more out of life
The Christmas time should bring a flood of pleas
ant memories inspire with noble aspirations and
flood our lives with joy because of the great event
which gladly celebrate at this time.
May the Christmas spirit never grow dim in
lives, but continue to bring happiness and JOY to the
people of all nations of the earth.
With this thought and hope in view The Post is
pleased to extend to each of its readers the sincere
compliments of the and to wish all
MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Glenwood post., 1923-12-20
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER LIEN

State of Colorado, I
County Count ', of ''.'4ss, e..s'.,.. F''.
l.. r. Pratt and j. L .Dever,)
co-partners doing business
under the firm name and
style of Pratt & Dever,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Chas. Walker
Defendant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Diamond
Briiqiuets

Diamond Briquet sales are break
ing all previous records. January
1923 sales more than doubled
January 1922. Diamond Briquets
contain NO Ignite or sub-bitumi-
nous coal whatsoever. They are
manufactured solely from the small
err sizes of Black Diamond and South
Prairie Goals. They contain less than
1922 ash and no clinkers. One-third
of their content is South Prairie
CoLing Coal, thereby insuring a last
ing, steady fuel. Diamond Briquets
are in reality Bituminous Lump Coal
at very much less than the cost of
such coal. The price at the bunkers
is $3.50 per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Black Diamond
South Prairie
Furnace Blend

We reserve the small buckwheat
coal from these two mines for the
manufacture of Diamond Briquets.
The lump coal is screened and sold
at a higher price. The sizes between
these extremes are used by steam
ships which travel the seven seas, by
railroads and industrial plants and
by thousands of householders
throughout the Northwest The
easiest way to reduce the coal bill
for any heating plant by at least
one-third is to burn furnace coal.
Note the saving when compared
with lump coal. Our furnace blend
of Black Diamond and South Prairie
sells for S7.55 at the bunkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

and
1ssaquah

The popular low prices of these
two Goals recommend them to
great many people. The slight in
crease in ash is balanced by the low
price. Users declare Newcastle and
Issaquah at their prices to be the
most economical Goals on this mar
ket. These two mines are among
the oldest now being operated in the
Pacific Northwest. Agreat number
of the users of these Goals have
patronized them for a score of years.
Newcastle Lump at the bunkers is
$3.50; Issaquah Lump is $500 and
Issaquah Nut is S7.2O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
Black Diamond
and
South Prairie
Lump Goals

For more than fifty years these
Goals have constituted the quality
standard for coal In Western Ameri-
ca. We have never been able to pro-
duce sufficient lump coal from these
mines to supply the demand. Recent
changes in mining methods enable
US to market a slightly greater tom
mage Of lump coal. Black Diamond
coal is free burning and South Prai-
RE coal will coke. There is NO better
coal anywhere at any price. Our
price is sl2.25 per ton at the bunkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02

lmenon buehp d mfd rhomea cuHo
udgnntn lCmay dd yHl yshsa afuq end
value ddE yaeE OF delaE hdowpaa nHameb
h o. EN- Mpyy DeEyd neh toni
various zones from tn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
|;SY:3J>|
you use less

no larger than that OF a child OF four
or five years the skull contains a fully
developed set OF mature teeth. The
Payne brothers unearthed the skeleton
while excavating for a road In Granite
Dells, vast granite formation near
Prescott. Digging carefully they were
able to extricate practically oil the
bones without breaking them.
The skeleton has excited lively In.
terest on account Of the size and the
maturity OF the teeth and skull bones
which one physician said showed none
Of the evidences OF irnmaturity of an
infants Uranium.
Hand Prints Seen.
Prints OF the hands OF the builders
of the well preserved prehistoric
dwelling known as Montezumas cas-
tie are still seen In the mud-like NOR
tar holding the stones together. and
these prints indicate that the dwellers
were persons with very small hands.
The tiny doorways and low ceilings
seem to bear out the theory that the
people living there were Of small stat
ure. but the dwarf-like skeleton Is 80
much smaller than that of the man of
today that 1t has created another of
those archaeological problems which 1t
Is the purpose of the National Geo.
graphic society to solve II possible In
q series of expeditions next summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
HOUSING SPACE AT
PREMIUM IN Berlin
Few Families in German Capital
Maintain Entire Apartment

Berlin. March 23.-Housing condi-
tons are 80 difficult In Berlin that
comparatively few families are able
TO retain an entire house. or even an
entire apartment for themselves.
Every section OF the city has its
housing committee, which makes
constant inspections and checks UP
the space In all buildings.
Consequently persons having
houses larger than the size of their
family justifies under the housing
regulations are always seeking iodg-
ers. Tn case the householder does
not find his own dodgers. persons will
be sent by the housing committees
Under the present financial strin-
gency in Germany tenants who will
pay well, especially II they will pay
In foreign currency. are not unwel-
come In many palatial homes.
But the ability of foreigners to ac-
quire accommodations of a superior
class has caused much criticism
among Germans. and members of the
housing committees are constantly
under fire. While some persons APP
parently rent entire apartments. ac-
cording to an official of one housing
committee, they have in fact permits
sion to rent only one or more rooms.
But by paying the holders of leases
well it has been possible to induce
them to go for fixed periods to water
ing-places where living costs are low,
thus leaving the entire house or
apartment at the disposal of the sub
lessee for limited time.
!. Large houses are being divided up
In every possible way to meet with
the housing regulations and guar
antee privacy to the tenants. Apart
ments in better buildings in Berlin
are SO large that 1t is seldom possible
for a family to retain whole apart
ment. Consequently there are two
families cooking in many kitchens,
and the comic papers are full of
jokes about the complications aris-
ing from the housing regulations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
MRS. WEEKS IMPROVED.
She Is Being Rushed to Washington
on Board Special Train.

Brunswick. Ca. March 23.-Mrs.
John w. Weeks. wife of the secretary
of war. who was removed from the
yacht Everglades because of illness
at this port yesterday, today was en-
route to Washington with her hus-
band on special train.
A bulletin issued last night by
physicians said an improvement was
noted in her condition since coming
to land.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
CLIFF jewellers
PROBABLY DWARFS
Scientists Will Be Asked to Give
Attention to Skeleton Discovered

Prescott, Ariz.. March 23-Scien-
fists who will visit Prescott next sum-
mer to attempt to fathom the mys-
terry of the ancient cliff dwellings on
the Verde river will be asked to give
their attention to a skeleton found
recently by Morris and Howell Payne,
ranchers living few miles north of
this city.
Set OF Teeth.
Although the skeleton Is apparently
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

At the beginning of 1922 it was es-
timated that about 100000 900 gold
rubles were still in the hands of the
peasants and other private persons in
Russia. having been buried or slowed
away in old socks against a rainy
day. The opening of legal banking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
PIONEER RUNS LATE.
Presidents Household Is Behind In
Its Vacation Schedule.

Daytonal Fla. March 23.-Some-
what late on schedule the houseboat
Pioneer carrying President Harding
and his vacation party northward to-
day was on the Halifax river, slowly
pushing toward st. Augustine, the
terminus of the cruise.
The president diverted from the
routine yesterday when the boat
stopped at Titusville for gasoline and
supplies by taking a tour of the town
in a shiny new automobile driven by
young man In khaki
The president was accompanied
only by Dick Jervis Of the secret
service detail.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
RUSSIAN BANK IS
Filled With GOLD
Ten Million Dollars Worth Of
Bullion in Its Vaults

Moscow. March 23.--Ten million
dollars worth of gold, in Russian
rubles and glistening ingots Of billion,
are heaped up in the treasure vaults
of the Russian state bank, the results
of one years activities of this Soviet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

operations. and the frank winking on
the part of government authorities at
operations on the so-called illega,
bourses. have coaxed many millions
of this gold from its hiding places. A
considerable portion has found its
way, to the State bank, which sends
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

its own agents to these illegal bourses
and offers for this gold, and for for
eign currency. higher prices than the
private traders can afford. For this
the bank. of course, pays only paper
money of which it seems TO have an
inexhaustible supply.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
Change Rubles to Dollars.

Another advantageous practice of
the bank is to change dollars into
rubles, paying practically the same
rate as the money changers on the IL
legal bourse. The difference may be
only a few thousand rubles on the
dollar. but it is enough to add to the
constant trickle of profits to the State
banks till.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

much prefers to pay five per cent and
receive real money, instead of an
armload of Soviet paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
financial institution.

nnanCIdI INSTITUTION.
Twelve months ago it started doing
business with capital of deprecated
paper rubles. Under the manage
ment of old-time Russian bankers,
who never hesitated to take big profits
and urged along the same lines by
the national necessity to accumulate
real money, the bank has been adding
daily to its reserve fund.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
Business Methods

An American, for example, takes a
perfectly good check for $500 to this
bank to be cashed. He waits an hour
and receives slip of paper bearing
calibastic figures showing that the
cashier will hand him s475 for the
check. Thereupon he can easily I'M
derstand how some of these profits
have been made. The State bank has
a monopoly on foreign exchange, but
it will pay in actual American or Eng
fish currency for the checks it re-
ceives. and the average foreigner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS
San Juan. P. R. Oct. 20. 1929.

.5> San Juan, p. R., Oct. 20, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- plblica su-
basta de suministro, medida y entire
ga de 1880 metros cubicos, de piedra,
para ser acoplados en- las siguientes
carreteras:
1440 ms. chs. cascajo cribado pie
dra de X para la Carr. No. 2, Baya-
mon-La Carmen, KIM. 1925.
$50 ms. chs. piedra de y casca-
jo cribado para la Carr. No. "a, Ca
taio-B -Bayamon.
1880 ms. chs. gravilla del Rio Afias-
co para la Sec. Rinc6n- Mayagiiez, KIN.
16-9-180.
480 ms. chs. piedra de u" para la
Carr. Mayagiiez-San German, KIN.
194.5-1s8.5.
Los pliegos para esta subasta Sc
recibiran en- esta oicina hasta la
1:45 del dia 5 de Noviembre de. 1928,
en- que Sc abriran y leeran pdblica-
mente. w
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- Ell contrato y podran reco-
ger los licitadores los'modelos de pro-
posiciones que han de presentar.
La Administration Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones y de adjudicar
el contrato bajo otras consideraciones
distintas de las del precio.
Guillermo Esteves.
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
Era tOdO ul |lO|'||lbTe On

La prensa de San Francisco da la
noticia sin concentrates. I'm pdbre me
gro va Il molir ahorcado-en la Peni-
tenciaria de San Quintin. Hic"' / /
Sc lie acusa de ser un asesinO. +
Una noche Sc embOrrach0 el negro
con otros amigos.
En- el colmo de In bOrrachera hubo
un desacuerdo seguidO de tiros de pis-
tola.
FL resultado fu6 un muerto.
Acude la pOlicfa, Y sOlamente Sc
encuentra un negro dormido junto al
cadaver.
Aquel negro fu6 el 1nico sospechoso.
Vienen los interrogatorios.
-; TIL fufste Ell asesino?
Nose. Puede ser. 1o estaba ,bo-
rracho. I& H tr'' Hnj' a
Iar-Entonces te vas a la carcel.
L AL right. 3."t >tt
k16E proceso Sc inicia. FL negro no
Sc, detiende sino tcOn una miscara de
luda.- 81 5yat F.. ist- 5"i "f ar~
Siempre impasible Y frfo, metilo en-
un abismo de sombras, con. sus ojos
eQmo dos, tascuas, !no pestaneaba Iii
movfai los, labios- sino para decir STEM
pre- 10 mismo. 9.5 .... -.fsdg
4 Til 10 mataste.? r.r.y lf .a.r ~
!. u No ~ Sc: :t P'pede SER 9o estaba 'o-
rracho,, . s..l..., ,,~. ... .,..r.. gs.
Y fud .condenado a Ia horca. -
Sc, le notitica Ia sentencia de muer-
te.
- ,;17All right, contest6 ell negro, 9a
LEGO el momento para cumplirse La
sentencia. -. .- st.
|, Y q negro dijo: s.a
All right. ......5..-, ,....
Sc llenan todas las formulas.
Vas morir, lie dice el verdugo
All right, cOntest0 el negro.
Y con tOda serenidad, sin prOtestar
nj formular defensa, sin queiarse con
ira nadie, aquel negro fu6 llevado a
la horca.
Ash muri0 dijo siempre la verdad.
r. Miralda.
San Francisco de California, 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31

estaba registrado en- Tesorerfa, de
acuerdo con la ley de arbitrios.
Con objeto de regresar acompaiia-
do de su sefiorita hiia, hoy Ell In Ha-
bana, prop0nese embarcar hacia la ca
pital de la Gran AntiTla nuestro ami
go el respectable caballero don Luis
de Porrata Doria, prominente elemen-
, to social de esta comunidad.
Lleve buen viaje ell amable sefior
Porrata Doria.
-Andnciase para el sabado de no
viembre pr6ximo la aperture de la
Sub-Junta Unionista del Sabanetas,
actO en- que hardn uso de la palabra
los sefiores Lcdo. Ernesto Ramos Al
tonini, Rafael Ramos Antonini, Qua
dalupe G. Perez y ell Lcdo. Pedro AL
bizti Campos.
Ante el Hon. juez municipal, Lcdo.
Rodriguez Sierra, han contrafdo ma
trimonio civil los estimables j6venes
Severiano Echevarrfa Y senorita An
gela Gonzalez.
Eterna luna de miel les deseamos
YEl Hon. juez Dfaz Cintr0I, de Ia
COrte de Distrito, ha declarado roto
el vfnculO matrimonial que unfa a Ci-
priano Villate con Juana Cintr0n v a
Pablo Layes con Cruz Ortiz. -.
,ir COrrcsponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
Noticias de Ponce

Ponce, octubre 29.-La opinion de
los entendidos en- el deporte de base
ball es que los Le6neS del Sur pudie-
ron obtener por 10 menos una victoria
sobre los Havana Stars" Sc atri-
buye las derrotas del Ponce" fal-
ia de direction descuidos, algunos
deellos imperdonables.
Dfcese que volveran los Cubichea
para ofrecer otra oportunidad los
Leoncs, de ganar de demostrar que
son fiojos. al verselas con un club pc
loteril extranjero.
--Antier pereci0 ahogada en- el mar,
,frente las playas del palmar de la
Hacienda Matilde" propierad e
de don Mario Mercado, la joven Julia
Santiago, de 16 afios de edad, hija de
Esteban Santiago, residente en- la ca
lie Los Jardines', barrio Miramar.
Parece que un disgusto tenido con
unos vecinos la impulse a acariciar
la idea del suicidio; al efecto ell
sabadO pOr Ia mafIana Sc encamin0
por "Los Pampanos" hacia la orilla
del mar, lanzandose al aqua para qui-
tarse la vida. $3.50
Como a las once del dfa apareci6 bo-
yado el cadaver'y avisadas las autori-
dades procedieron llenar las fOrma-
lidadesl del case. fss},r ..-
| de Europa, por donde Sc encon-
traba en- viaje de recreo, ACADIA de re-
gresar esta ciudad Ell la que reside,
teniendo aquf alberto su bufete jun
to con nuestro amigo don Miguel Ba-
hamonde, el licenciado don Emilio
Forester Gregory, ex-juez municipal
de este stlistfito judicial municipal 4,
Saludam6sle cordialmente.l
t4Nuestro amigo don Antonio al
Vazquez, de la raz6n teatral Bruno
| Y Nazquez", de San Juan, ha empren-
dido viaje hacia esa ciudad debido a
que SUI esposa guarda CANA enferma
--Seis meses de carcel ha impues-
TO ell Hon. juez municipal de esta ciu-
dad Pedro Ortiz, quien el sabado a
las cuatrO de Ia madrugada fne sor-
prendidO dentrO del patio de Ia casa
de don Jose Roig, calle Salud, dondc
| hurt0 dos gallinaS.
Para asistir los grandes matchs
II 1nto abVn cta
blaci0n. vihieron de la isla immune
! rabies amantes del base ball, niuch0s
Iprocedentes de esa capital. ''-
-Anoche Sc verified en- la Cantera
una "T6mbola", organizada por ele-
mentos obreros, festival que concu-
rri6, dando ALI In retreta dominical
Ia Banda Municipal de esta ciudad.
/ -Mai1ana martes Sc llevara a efec-
to una asamblea general extraOrdina-
ria de la Association de Detallistas
de Ponce con el fin de discutir asun!
tos relacionad6ss con 'el gremi0. e' 7'1
| La policfa ha denunciado a Felix
| VazqueZ, arrestado como presuntoi au.
tor del hurto de I'm gallo 7propiedad
de Pedro Cabassa. AL conocer del ca.
so la Corte Municipal, ell Hon. jue2
Rodriguez Sierra impuso liez d6lares
fde multa a lVaZquez. e s"ftaa!i ~
En- ell barriO "Portugu6s" la po
licfa arrest6 Pedro Baez, qlien fut
sorprendido estando en- possession de ur
aparato de destilar alcohol, que nc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31

Estabecmieno construdo expoeso Exca condolences sanaas
utdad cienfco todas las nfeme
dades curabesHmosa Egnca tuaconComoddad
servicio-Cuerpo Msdico redente Sanatorio
Sc admin enfermos de
atendds msdco Sociedad
Depaamentos esreciales para Senoras
Operaciones, espales ba1os de kdro
electnco dnoerarco Rayos X Fugurscon
clos equtativamene convencionales
PERSONAL CrENTTEIco
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Anal Sold&n
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS: DR.. Don Agusin b
RADOLOGO: D. Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DIR. Lon Francisco ]. Hernandez
DR. Don Pedro Pivera Aperte. Dr. Don Antonio Muhs
Dr. Don Manuel Pavia.-Dr Don Bernardo Zaragoza s4
CIRUJANO DENTISTA Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
Astenca facultva secundada sfazmente I
Carload Nurses htuadas de coma practica
CoNSUL TAS
Director
mientos
Por Ciujano ,Gencral:A piculares
sabad0os
EspiaEa dias lapoables
auxiado medicos
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
por el Patologo:-De 10 a.
Consultoro Velez 1e p
Dr. Pavia Fernandez. de III u Dr. Rivera Apcnoo
Por e. Especiala Consutorio. San 4 de
Por Cnujano Denta PLza d.
Colon de II de la tarde
Los Numo solo $500
atenddo cuaquiera de los sos ndicado
del ultmo reciho
PREsDENcIA Apartado aN rEsoRERIA. Apartado sn
g SAN JUAN PUERTc RICo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
RGsu|tadO del primer
C0|lcuISo dc CO|OranteS
4 y I. kaIkin

Como. recordaran nuestros lectores,
en-. Julio del corriente ano, los seho-
res Larkin Company Incorporated, de
Buffalo, New York, Representatives
aqui por nuestro buen amigo j. A.
Valdejuli, llevaron a cabo un concurso
en- tenidos de rcra con muestras que
sc repartieron al efecto de sus famo-
SOS colorantes Larkin. Muchas fue-
ron las personals que entraron en- es-
te concurso de las cuales recibieron
premios las siguientes:-
Josefna V. de Villa, Rio Piedras,
Primer Premio $25.OO.
Ana Pacheco, Toa Baja, Segundo
Premio $1,000. .,... ..,.
Josefna Paniagua, Santurce, Mi,
guela Vazquez, ,Barranquitas, Carmen
p, Alemany, San, Juan, Ramona Vaz-
qqez, Barceloneta, Y ]. P. Raldiris, de
Santurce recibieron premios, de $3.50
cada uqo. Los cheques fueron envia-
dos dos directamente 'al de Ia casa de Buffa-
To- ' ' go. | ..-.f1 ' "a
Los senores, Larkin' Company In
corporated han recihido eartas3 muy
halagadoras de sus colorantes, algu-
mas de las cuales nos, completeness en-
transcribir: "a as-e- .szs sui. ,s..- '."
"He, usado svarios colorantes. " con
ninguno he obtenido ell resultado que
con los scolorantes Larkin. 4. '~'
"He tenido con ellos desde ell per-
cal mas ordinario hasta la seda mas
delicada y siempre he obtenido un
resultado excelente, ninguno Sc ha
manchado.
"Recomiendo todas mis- amigas
siempre que vayan a tenir usen los CO.
lorantes Larkin y quedaran satisfe-
chas.
Quedo de Uds. Alta,
Ana PachecO."
"Acabo de recibir una carta de los
senores Larkin & Company de, Buffa-
10, en- donde me incluyen un cheque
por $3.50, como premio al tenido que.
duveaas bien enviar respondiendo a los
anureioss stlel ';concurso de colorantes
Larkin. baa
"He usado muchos colorantes pero
ninguno me ha dado ell resultado que
los colorantes Larkin.
''No me canso de recomendar a to-
das aquellas personals que quieran te-
mir bien y sin tenor de danar las
pleas aunque estas sean de la seda
mas delicada, usen colorantes9 Larkin.
De Uds. muy atentamente,
Miguela Vazquez."
Sc encuentra entire nosotros ell Sc
nor M. S. Valldejuli, Gerente de Ex-
portacion para la America Latina de
Larkin Company Incorporated quien
Sc propone llevar a cabo una gran
campana de anuncios de los produc-
tos de la casa que representa-, en-
Puerto Rico. Esta campafa incluye
ia reparticion de muestras gratis de
| casa a casa, como tambien un concur,
so que Sc anunciara muy pronto en-
las columnas de este periodico. Re-
comendamos a nuestros lectores que
esten atentos los anuncios sobre este
nuevo concurso, pues el mismo les da-
ra una oportunidad para participar
de los premios que esta casa repafti-
ra en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31

MODELO DEL 1924. Esta batiendo el
record el caro- Dodge de 1924, pues sus
movimentos son hoy tan suaves tan
comodos como los de los carros de seis
mil dolares. Agentes del Dodge: An
dreu, Aguilar & Co., Paseo Princesa,
San Juan, P. R. Advt.