davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
DOS MEXICANOS QUE ?lDEN
SUS PRIMEROS PAPELES

Aver comparecieron ante cl Sc
cretario dc Ia Cortc Federal 5 etc
personals so!icitabdo sls primrrG:;
documcntos para haccrss ciudada-
nos dc los Estados UNidos; dos d"
estos indivihuos son a~lcmancS, uno
iuizo. ano italiano. n austriaco :
los mcxicanos Luis Rodriguez, de
Morclo5. Coahuila, cen rcSidencia en-
la casa numcro LAS dc Ia Gale
Morales y Calixto Calder6n, dc San
Fernando, con Residential en- la ca
sa 1904 de la Gale Morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
N0VELAS HTST0RICAS Y
POPULARES

\ 20 CENTAV0S CADA UNA.
Abelardo Y EloiSa
Amor lie Nadrh.
DIEGO CorrienteS.
touS ludnIii.
la Huerrana de Bruselas.
Fl Barbero de Sevllla.
ESpinas de n flor
Flor de un Dia
Genoveya de Bravanie
Herman CorffS Y Marina
Ia Nerbena de la Faloma
Lucrecis Borsia
Los AmdntcS Ge Teruel
MarSarits de BOreONs
UleiO, ei moro de Senecla
Pablo Y Virginia
Romeo y JUllet3
TrrInta alOS o Ia vida de un !ugador.
4 10 CENTAI0S CtDa UNA.
Bertoluu, BertOldtno Y CacSenO
Carlomasno o los 81 rarcS de Francia
La Dama he las Camrlias
Msn0n LeScaW
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
DE Las 0FICINAS, DE POLICIA
NUEVE DEMENTES PARA Ell
MANICOMIO.

Aver comparecieron ante ell jue;
Davis nueve dementes, que ante!
estuvieron alojades en- la carcel de
Condado en- observation de sus ia
cultades mentales; dos de los ale
nados son meXicanos Y responder
a los nombres de Petra Guardiola J
Anastasio Cerna; cinco son alema'
mes y uno americana. Como Sc com,
prob6 que tienen extraviadas su:
facultades mentales, seran interna-
dos en- ell manicomio de Hot Wells.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
MUJERES QUE RINEN

FL detective Arambula, al ~scrricio
del Captain Van Ripper. jcfc de la
escuadra contra ell vicio, detuvo a
Conception Pena, a pedimcnto de
Joscfina Gomez, por haber maaifcs-
tado csta 1uc Conception la agredi6
con una piedra, con Ia manifesto
intenci6n de cau5arle daao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos.

,,.J.o
-" 'nio ~ -,
D.
"e 1o.a
=, va" ,Ic.I ,,ox
'n'U''No ~
eatie W. Coie'.'''
Una nina ue' '"l'"'p m-
.i"ene1 isfe?" '"'"~a' '''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
NOVELAS DE CARL0TA BREAME
80 CENTAV0S CADA UNA.

AIucen3
AmUreS SublimeS
CUraZon de urO
Dora
Il SecTetu de Lady Nurtel
In el criSol del amor
In Su Maiana de bodaS
Entire dos PeCddUS
~lnvencible Amor
La -COndeSa lie Craduc
La TentsSt6n de una Mujer
La MOderna CeDiCIenia
La ESlrella de Amor
Mas DebIl que una Muier
SUeIOS del COraz0n
Una lUCha de AIEOr
JueL y Parle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
~AYENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES

4 50 CENTAToS CADA TONIC
FL VendedUr de Cad4vereS
Il Rnbo del Diamante AZul
La Hija del uSurero
Blackwell Fl Piraia del TaneSts
Jack el DeStr!padOr
Los MonederOS FalSoS de Londres
Ia Maleta Sdngrienta
Tn NediCo Criminal
II TeSiamento del Director
Skelocg Holmes y Ell ConirahandlSia
de Upio
En- lu Escuels del Crimen de PiItSbu.s
A las PuertaS de Ia Muerte
La Siuda RNia de Paris
La BeStia Humans
Una Soche de Terror
Il Roho del Collar dc Perl9s
Ia inIamc POSada del Cairo
Il NaUTragIO dc Corfu
II Rev de los BandiQOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Una importante mejora
en- Ell puerto de
Tampico
de desecar la parte del
rio Tamesi que pasa iunto
a la ciudad

TAMPICO, Tamaulipas, Mayo q.
|-Por la via telegrafica Sc supo aqui
hoy que Carranza firmo va Ia auto
rizacion para que Sc proceda por
una comision de ingenieros del Go
Hierno, estudias la mejor maner,
de que .puede ser desecado el rio
Tamesi en- toda la parte que atravie
So esta ciudad, parallel al rio Phi
nuco yofrmando, con este, nj isla
enmedio de la cual quedan encerra-
das las estaciones de los ferrocarri-
les Y al Aduana.
81 Sc neva a cabo el proyecto de
coger Ell referido rio, mucho ganara
Ii, ~poblaci6n de Tampico en- salu-
bridad, pues sabido es Que el tai
rio siempre ha sido un hervidero
de microbes de todas las enferme-
dades que eli distintas epocas han
azotado estas costas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
AYENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
n EENIANnS CADA INMO

Y OU NfDE HV"
Il lnc0snito MISterlosO
In EObO en- 81 PalaClo Real
I'll Principe JuSador
II ASalto en- el Sleeping
L! Amo ROJo
Ii neredero tie EaSleSons
Il SecrelO del Anliio
Fl PreSlienie de las ColoDIaS
Il False Sdlteadur
La uOnCella Raptada
FL FUsll del SegrU
Il TeSOTerO dei IiOghi
Tn Niaie de BUdaS
Z SacerdoIe del sol
Il TeSOrO del EStadO
In la RatOneTa
Fl SeCreto del t>sOro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
En- que forma Sc hara

Uno de los senoreS lngenleros dc
la aduana de esta ciudad, Al ser in
terrogados sobre Ell procedimiento
probable que Sc pondra en- practica
para cegar Ell rio Tamesi, diieron
que acknowledgements sc proccder$4
en- primer lugar a abrir TN canal a
una diStancia de unas tres miIIas o
un POGO mas, en- ell punto en- donde
Ell mcncionado rio, que hasta ALI
Gamma de norte a sur, Gambia de
direccion para marchar paratelamen-
tie al Fanuco en- direction del puer
to Y con rumbo al mar. Que una
vez que Ia parte mas fuerte De Ia
corriente deSemboque directamente
en- el Rio Panuco, Sera facil If
arroIando a las aguas, comenzando
d cegar el GAUGE de oriente a poninte.
hac!a Ell nuevo GAUGE, y que la obra
sera trabajo de tres o cuatro meSes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
ESPIRITISMO

ESPIRITlSMO
pecv0clonario EsDiFists ....-.....-.. soc;
FL Libro de los Mediums .............Si.p
81 Liero de los EspirItus .-....;:.3t.s
FL Genesis los AllaSros y las Pfedic.
Ell Evangelio Sesln ell Espiritsmo, 500
81 Cielo Y Fl Inferno -.....-:-.-.--Si.VS
0bras Pos,umas de Allan Ksrdek,.,...st!0
sOue IS ef ESniriIismo? .:........:-Sl.oO
Arie de Curar per medic del magnets
mo : suS suSiiiares, banjo. masaie -
gimnasia uelal ................-..Si.N
CIENCIAS OCULTAS
CIayicuI7 del Rey Sslanon -------.. Csc
blanca. roja = nesrs, aparicioneS, etc-ss.S
nogma'y Ritual lie ID Alta Nagta. Con- .
tiene Ell iriangplo De Solomon, Ia Ca
bala. Ell Tarui. SecretoS del eIito. III.
ERch!ridlones. Grtmorios y Penlaculos 75c.
81 Dragon RoiO. o sea Ell arte de man
dar ! los espfritus ............:... Soc.
FL FODDER del Pensamiento. Su domI-
MO Y cultura- Como estudiar 81
81 'G IIbro Internal. Trsiado de las Glen
clss ocultss. Contiene Ell llbro de San
Cipriano. Claviculs de Solomon, 81
Dragon HOBO V la CabrS internal. etcS2O0
Fl Verdadero Dragon Roio. Encan-
ianteRioS. modo de hacerSe Invisible:
La Gran yarits A%diyinadora .......... ssc.
Libro Msgno de San Ctpriano. Edicion
unieS y conplssa del faMoso Grimo.
rio
Is ClsYieula del Echicefo, o Ltoro
de San Clprisno, con infinidsd de
seersiot
Ls Gran Magia Suprema ...............Si.sO
N-nuaI de Nagla Roja ......,........ {0c.
DO NaSta Blanca inc.
Nanual de Magia Negra .............. I0C-
SecreIoS de- los Carlos. Arte de ga
mar a .tOdos los iuegOs ...........S 81 TOO
Secre.uS de Alberto el Grande ....... 35c.
SeCretoS de Ia PreStidlgiiscton J Ia
maSla. Lecciones practicaS de eSca-
muyeo V prestigliacion ..............Si.W
SecretOS del Inferno .............. S1c-
TrSoro de Mllsgros de ia Cruz de Ca
rayaca. Verdadera jOya del ocultis-
mo soc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Los dssperdicios de todas las casa;

Los dssperdicios de todas las casas
Otra de las azon que convier-
ter el rio Tamesi en- un pantano no
vedizo, es Ell hecho de que pasa por
dctras de c~entenarcs de casa.; de
huespedes, hoteles, cantinas. etc.
que estan en- la Gale que parte dc
oriente q poniente, Saliendo del
mercado o ealera Y que de cada casa
de estas arrojan a Sus aguas los
~indoienteS vecinos todos los deSpcr-
dicios de todos los usos ~ordinarios
de cafes, cantinas, fondas, etc, fall
Ia muy grave que en- muchos casos
ha querido evitar la autoridad, pero
cue no ha sido evitada, Sencillamen-
te porque Sc requeriria un ~Servicio
especial de gendarmeS que hicieran
Su v~igIlancia a toda nora Y en- bo-
ties, preclsamente por Ell rio, scrvi-
clio que al goDierno lie costaria un
dine-al Y Seria de dudoSos resulta-
dos, va que la extension del rio que
tlcne casas en- la margen no-tc, cS
mayor de tres millas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Por sl Tamesi Sc hace el Mercado

Por las aguas del Tamesi, que
p9san precisamente lamiendo las
escaleraS de la llamada "galera,"
que no es otra cosa que FL mercado
de esta ciudad, hacen Su concrete
con ell publico y con los revendedo-
res todoS los vendedores de frutas
V verduras. quieneS llegan todas las
mananas, al rayar Ell sol, con sis
canoas plet0ricas de los efectos que
vienen a realizar.
Los pescadore5, que tambiGn rea-
lizan su m%ercancia diariamcnte i
bordo de sus bqtes y junto \ las
escaleras de Ia referida ~'galera,"
son en- numero mayor que los ven
dedores de frutas Y verduras. Y unos
Y otros arrojan en- las aguaS de Suyo
turbas Y ~sucias, del canal. todoa
los desperdicios. De aqui ha result
tado Siempre que en- esa par
te este dicho rio lleno dc inmln-
dicias que es muy natural que He
nen el aire de miasma Y los alrcde-
dores de larvas productoras dc en-
fcrmcdades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
HAD LEARNED HIS LESSON
MT. spiIman Evidently Quite satis- fled That Matrimonial Adventure
 Meant Joint Partnership,

Mir. Spillman had just married for the second time. On the day after the wedding he remarked to his wife: T intend, my dear, to enlarge my dairy"
 You mean our dairy" replied Mrs. Spillman.
 "No," quoth MT. spillman, 'I intend to enlarge my dairy"
 "Say our dairy, Henry"
 "No, my dairy!'
 "Say our dairy, say our" she screamed, seizing the poker.
 My dairy! my dairy!" yelled the husband.
 "Our dairyI Our dairyE" screeched the wife, emphasizing each word by a blow on the back of her cringing spouse.
 Mir. Spillman retreated under the bed. In passing under the bed clothes his hat was brushed off.
 He remained under the covers sev- eral minutes, waiting for Hull in the storm. At last his wife saw him thrusting his head out at the foot of the bed, much like a turtle from its shell.
 "What are you looking for?" she exclaimed.
 q am looking for our hat, my dear ?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pinpiy face will not emharrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue. cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead ofeevere and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good'' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa. tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for week Eeo bow much better you feel and look 10a and 26Gnsg box. All dElRRistR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
@ All You Need Is Q v and a s a
POLES

Florence Reed, Americas foremost dramatic star, is featured in this weeks offering at Polls in her latest screen production, Wives of Men" This well known star needs no intro duction to local audiences and her work in this new offering will please even the most blase picture fan.
 The vaudeville program billed for the first three days is one of the most varied and interesting seen in Bridgeport. Dinbars Grenadier Girls are the cleverest and most origi- nal in musical comedy circles.
 Belle De Buse presents a wonder in the line of new and original ventrilo- quist acts. Gray and Old Rose have something startling in their dancing and scenic offerings.
 The comedians Anthony and Rogers will interest in their old line of danc- ing and singing, with new features.
 New and clever is the act of Arnty Brothers in their aerial work, and the Hearst Pathe weekly has many views of current events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
Behind 7HE FOotIights
LYRIC

If you are feeling sad and feel as though a little good cheer or a good laugh would make you feel better there is no better place in Bridge port to go any afternoon or evening this week and while away two and One-half hours with the Poh Play CTS at the Lyric theatre while en- toying the famous farce comedy, Isis Hopkins" which is scheduled for this popular family playhouse. A better comedy or one containing more laughs a minute would be hard to find and those who do not care to laugh are advised to remain away for Isis Hopkins" has an enviable reputation for chasing away the most chronic grouch ever possessed by q human being.
 Miss Alice Clements, the leading lady of the versatile company of Poli Players will be seen in a brand new departure, that of a screamingly fun ny comedy character. In all of her former presentations Miss Clements has been obliged to be more or less staid and dignif1ed but in Sis Hop l kins'' she has carte blanche to go as | far as she likes in comedy and a perusal of the lines indicates that the | sky will be the limit. Although it is not generally known Miss Clements l is as good in comedy as she is in | drama, which is saying a good deal | While the character really the l title role and the heaviest in the cast, 1 the other characters must not be | overlooked for each member of the company has a part to play and will be called upon for some of his or her best work.
 Sis Hopkins has been rightly designated as the supreme comedy Of the century and it succeeded in mak- ing Rose Melville, the popular com edienne, who sprang into fame over night after her first presentation of this whirlwind success. The pro-
 duction wa& written especially for her
 but the artist must have had Miss
 Clements in mind, for the role is pe-
 culiarly fitting to the humorous side
 of her personality. There will be
 two performances daily beginning with the matinee today and the
 usual popular Poli prices will pre- vail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
PLAZA

Today's attractions of vaudeville and photoplays are so arranged thai they will be interesting and enjoyable to everybody.
 Heading the screen features will bs shown Clara Kimball Young in Ihs Road Through the Dark" It Is story of the early period of the war, with scenes laid in America anu Europe and shows Miss Young at her best as a young and beautiful French girl. It is an absorbing and thrill ing story of a French girl who glVes valuable information about Germany to France. Miss Young, who IS one of the most beautiful women on the stage wears many exquisite gowns designed by Lucille in this unusually interesting picture. ,,, Mile Brunneu and company will present their marvellous electrical act entitled Currents of Fun" This act while marvellous in it's exhibition of the wonders of electricity is so ar ranged that it combines fun with wonder and is sure to be source or great amusement to all audiences. :, Willard Brothers will offer full
 
 variety of everything that goes with vaudeville in their act entitled A Little Bit of Everything" In thls act these two brothers will entertain with singing, tumbling, comedy hoop rolling and bicycle riding.
 Swift and Daley in their latest pre- santa+ion Musical Nonsense" have something new to offer from the lane of music that promises to be a laugn convulsion producer.
 Elaine and Tatiana to close the vaudeville bill will entertain With clever and pretty dancing act mes two young ladies have winning PTi 1Il, sora1ities and you will be sure to like them.
 The Gaumont news and reel ron the Allies Official War Review Wi conclude the bill which is enurel! new and will be continued tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
BILL PENDING FOR EDUCATION
 OF CRIPPLES

New York, Dec. 8-In an appeal for the passage of the Smith Bank head bill now pending in Congress to provide vocational rehabilitation for crippled industrial workers, issued today by the American Association for Labor Legislation, 1t is declared that prompt action is necessary in order to open the way for co-opera- ton by the more than 40 states soon to hold legislative sessions, most of which will not meet again for two years.
 Strong support of this legislation for retaining the maimed victims of industry was manifested in Congress during the consideration of the bill to provide vocational rehabilitation for disabled soldiers and sailors, which passed both houses unanimous ly," says Commissioner John Mitchell, executive committee member of the association.
 The Smith-Bankhead bill involves no new principle, new method, or new machinery. It merely enlarges the original Smith-Hughs act, creating the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and its recent extension
 to cover those wounded in military service, so as to include also the far larger, and permanent, army of dis
 abled working men and women, too long shamefully neglected. The early
 passage of this bill is a pressing re- construction need"
 State action will be required fol- lowing the passage of this legislation by Congress, the statement points out since the Smith -Bankhead bill merely authorizes the Federal Voca- tional Board to assist the various states in the rehabilitation of their own crippled workers and their re- storation to useful employment, and appropriates funds to match state eX-
 penditures for this work, dollar fo1 IIdollar. The need is urgent, the state lment asserts, since there already are t1O0,OOO crippled workers in the
 United States, waiting to be rescued
 from "the human scrap heap of in dustry" and restored to trade skill lSelf- respect and self-support, through -vocational rehabilitation. This mum | Der, it is stated, is being increased al 1 the rate of 11,5OO every year. IT meeting the after-war tests of Amer | ica's economic self-reliance, it is urged that steps be taken at once tc abolish all human waste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
R RECONSTRUCTION
 PLANNED FOR THE HOMESOF FRENCH

Philadelphia, Dec. 9-To recon struct the destroyed portions of France architecturally as they were before they were ruined by the Ger mans is the purpose of the French government as outlined by Bernard J. Shoninger, formerly president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
 The French government plans to ac- complish this by reimbursing individ- uals for their shattered tonnes, mills and factories according to their value before their destruction, MT. Shonin- ger recently told the executive committee of the Philadelphia Cham Der of Commerce. Ultimately, he said, Germany will pay the bill for restoration.
 Throughout the war, he added, French boards of appraisers have been estimating the values of prop erty destroyed by the Huns and now i have accurate data. To those who desire to rebuild, the French govern ment will issue indemnity bonds up ! to so per cent. of the former value of the property. While the external appearance of the buildings rebuilt will be retained, MT. Shoninger said, l the interiors will be constructed in modern, sanitary style.
 Referring to the fact that the French government has made ar arrangements to purchase materials for reconstruction by pooling or combin-
 ing it's orders, he suggested that American manufacturers would be
 asked to supply some materials anC
 that they promote the formation O1
 selling combinations so that possible
 huge orders for construction mater
 ials from France could be rapidly
 assimilated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
llEiIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIElHIIIIlIlIIlIIIvlIlIIIIy LITTLE BENNY'S E
 NOTE BOOK g
By LEE PAPE 2 =;AEIIlIIIIIIiIlIIlIIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIISlIIIIIIll

The Kaiser And The Dunn Germins
 The Kaiser is a middle size short man with his mushtash termed strate up at both ends to make him look higher. Wich mite fool dunn Germins but it would never fool eny of us AL
 lies.
 The Kaiser thinks that jest because he was born on a throne he can do watever he wunts. Wich he can, in Germinny, on account of the dunn Germins not Knowing that all men are equal exsept those that don't know it, sutch as the dunn Germins.
 If there was a hunk of paper laying
 on the pavemint and the Kaiser went
 up to a Germin and sed, I command you to pick up that hunk of paper, :! the Germin would pick it rite up with out saying beens, but if the Kaiser went up to a Ally, sutch as a Ameri- can or Inglishman or Frentchman, and sed that the Ally would look hawty and say, Pick it up yourself, you're the one wunts it picked up, aint you? Flowing it aint so hard to tawk back to g. king, espeshilly sumbody eltses king. And wenever the com
 min people find out it aint so hard to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
NOLLE ENTERED ON
 MURDER CHARGE

After an examination of the evil Homer s. Cummings has recommend ed a nolle of the murder charge against Felix Ariotti of Greenwich, accused of the killing of Valentine Oberle of Greenwich September 2S last. There is no direct evidence that Ariotti fired the shot which caused Oberle's death. It was alleged the two engaged in a fight and that af- terwards Oberle's body was found near pond with a bullet in the back of his head. Cummings decided there is nothing in the evidence connecting Artotti with the shooting. Judge Case in the Superior court has accepted the recommendation of the prosecutor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
EMPIRE

Brimming with comedy, heart-tugs' thrilling situations, dramatic suspense of high order, capped by power full and logical climax, "The Shootlns of Dan McGrew," a Metro picturlza- tion of Robert W. Services famous noem with Edmund Breese III the stellar role, will be the attracuoh today at the Empire theater. Maoe three years ago, this powerful pie ture is one of the few screen plays to attain permanency in motion pie ture art.
 The story, brilliant and mastertul in it's conception, revolves around Tim Maxwell. his wife, Lou, thelr child. and the man known as "Dan McGrew." The latter, while a guest of the Maxwells' in their happy home convinces Lou that her husband IS unfaithful to her and persuades her 10 elope with him to Alaska. There she discovers the dispicable nature or her companion, and becomes Wo- man of dance-halls, ready to accept q. strangers hospitality or steal his poke" when he is drunk. The loss of her child, whom she believes to be dead, has stripped from her the last vestige of human feeling.
 Maxwell, now a wanderer, drifts to Alaska in search of gold. His daughter, Nell, has grown up and married the youth of her choice Fate brings them together. In the Malmute saloon, Maxwell and his old enemy, Dan McGrew, come face tc face. Lou is at one of the tables
 Maxwell sits at piano and pours forth the tragedy of his lonely life Then he returns on the startled crowd in the place and tells them his story. How he and Lou and theil daughter come together again is tolt in swift action of a thrilling and or iginal nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-09
TUNICS.

The rage for tunics continues not only unabated but increasingly and of these the Russian blouse is very much in the lead. Newer still are the blouses which feature some sort If vest front or brilliant panel to enliven the simple suit with which 1t is supposedly worn for when either the coat or jacket of the up-to-date costume is thrown open some enlivening touch of embroidery or color is expected
 Decidedly the simple Georgette blous is no longer acceptable. In its place is a blouse which must extend at least