davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
Institute 'UniyerSitaIiO
Jose De Diego
DEL CURso REGULAR
1919-1920

Por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres de este Centre, ell dia 25 del
corriente mes de agosto dara comien-
20 el curse Regular mil novecientos die2
y nucve al mil novecientos veinte. Con
un cuadro de profesores competentisi-
mos ofrecemos un magnifico curse de
Alta Escuela Ell sus secciones Cfenti-
1ica y Comercial y un Curse de Ensefan-
"a Primaria para jovenes de Sexto,
Septimo Octave Grades.
FL ilnporte de la matricula para los 10
venes dc cualesQuiera de los Curses arri
ba cxpresados asciende a ($5.00) y ell
costo de las classes es de (S5.00) men,
suales pagaderos por adelantado. Los
internos pagar$n ts35.O0) mensuales
inporte de hospedaje, comida y ense-
fianza. Ell lavado de topa sera de su
cuenta y Sc proveeran de ropa, de ca
MA, toallas, etc. Los estudiantes de Qui-
mica Fisica deberan abonar (S5.00)
para atendcr los gastos que ocasionan
los experimentos.
Qucda alberta Ia matricula EN- la Sc
c@ctaria del Institute desde el dia trece
del corriente Nmes de agosto hasta el
veinte cinco inclusive.
Solicite nuestro Prospecto.
Santurce, p r. agosto 13, 1919.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo
Presidente. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
Otra Oportunidad

I'm caro- CHANDLER, siete pasaje-
ros, tiene 12,50O millas, siempre gnia-
do por su dusfo. Tiene acumulador nue.
vo. Eleva nueva gonna "cord" las
gomas puestas estan ell bucnas condi-
clones.
Tambien tiene una bomba para aire
kellogg" para funcionar con el mo
tor, farol spotlight cubre-asientos.
Ademas. el precio incluye varias pie
sas de repuesto tales como engranaje,
chnmaceras, tazas, etc. Prccio $1,000,
al contado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

de la entidad juridica llamada Ell
nuestras leyes "the people of Porto
Rico ...-.. Esa obra esta dedicada
nuestra intelectualidad, para que la
estudie pueda hacer ia obra defni
tiva, poraue ella no l0 es, nj puede
;erlo, mi fue escrita con esa sobeEbia
intencion. Como obra ~expositiva. fue
aceptada aqui, Y fuera de aqui, por la
critica sana y comprensiva Tan in
completa la consdere yo mismo, que
ascribi despues "EL PAUPERISMO
EN- PUERTO RICO, de cuya obra
pubIiqu6 unos diez doee capituios
en- "Puerto Rico Ilustrado" Y dare
a la prensa algun dia
FL ano pasado termine LA mala
ida en- Puerto Rico, estudio psi-socio
logico, del cual publique algunos frag-
mentos en- "La Democracia". Esta
Obra tiene el mismo metodo, hasta
donde 10 permite e medic, de "La
Mala Vida en- Roma" de Sighele ''La
mala vida en- Madrid, de Quir6s Y Lila
mas Aguilaniedo.
Cuando Sc publico el libro q. ha leido
ahora el ST.. Rivera. suscito algunas
opiniones contrarias en- nuestro Pals.
Como ,consecuencia de elias tuve que
sostener una polemica con mi illus
tire amigo el Dr.. Coll Toste pasar
Dor alto ciertas criticas partidaristas
a. no tenian otro objeto q. "tirarme" de
Ia lengua para que ratificara mi pro
fesi6n de fe sociological que estaba
dispersa en- ininidad de trabajos de
earacter literario o sociological.
En- aquellos dias tuve que decir co
mo habia escrito esa obra, por que Y
para que Tai vez el Sr. Rivera no
10 sabe, voy a decirselo ahora.
El ano 1918 publico la sociedad
de Escritores Y Artistas" una con-
vocatoria para nn Certamen. Uno de
'os tenas era este: "Estado social del
campesino portorIiqueno Y medios pa
ra mejorarlo" Concebi la idea de pre-
sentar algGn trabajo as 10 hice. En-
pece por hacer abstraction completa
de mis- ideales, no para buscar un
premio, sino para no hacer "sospecho
so" mi trabajo Y conseguir que He
CARA hasta el corazon de la clase que
ocupa los mas altos puestos sociales
en- nuestro Pals. Es decr: de la uni
ca que parece, apaFenta ignorar, la
situacion verdadera, de la mayoria
de nuestro pueblo. En- aquel Certamen
Sc cantarian en- brillantes versos las
bellezas de nuestros paIsajes, ell color
de nuestro cieio y las formas escul-
turales de nuestras mujeres. Yo fui
a llevar ALI una pintura sobria de la
radas. Lo consegui. La obra fue pre-
miada Sc lego publicamente, Guam
do Sc otorgaron los premios, un frag
mento de ella, ante una representa-
cion brillante de la mas alta clase
social del Pals. Tres amos despues, e
1916. resolvi publican esa Obrita. Y
como ella pertenece al pasadO, cuents
seis amos de vida, es histOridble. Por
esa razon me perdonara ell Sr. Felix
Rivera que me haya detenido algun
tempo en- estos detalles. que han de
tener alguna importancia en- el curse
de estos articulos. No en- la defensa de
mi obra, nj en- contra de la opinion
del Sr. Rivera, sino Ell mi proposito
tendente a demostrar que yo no he
ocultado la verdad al pueblo.
~,
W. MELENDEZ MUNOZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
la SENTENCIA

Ell epilogo de esta aventura noctur-
IA fne que ell policia Maximino Colon
llev6 Crespo prcseneia del Hon. Fis-
cal Diaz Collazo, del tribunal de dis
trito, y lie relate 10 ocurrido. Sc le acu-
SO de escalamiento en- primer grado y
de delitos subeiguientes, siendo conde-
nado por ell juez Rossy cumplir cua-
tro amos de presidio con trabajos for
zados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Seg7in COMMUNICATION recibida en- ell
Capitulo de la Cruz Roja, EN- -Aiiasco,
acaba de, dar luz una seiora, cuatro
robustas niiias, de las .cuales una falle-
clio POGO despues. Es digna de ayuda
esta sonora, y la Cruz ROia Local de
Anasco Sc ha interesado grandemepte
EN- SUI bienestar. FL padrino de los nj
nos sfn6 el senior Rafael .Agostini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
DESDE PONCE
Agosto 10.

En- la vec;na republica de SaiIto Do
mingo Sc ACADIA de ,constituir, una gran
cmpresa cinematografca, con nn CAPT
al autcri2ado de treinta mil dolares.
Gorman Ia directiva, don Rafael ma
poleonis, prestigioso elemento de esta
ciudad. los seiores don Eduardo vi
cioso, don Manuel Flores Cabrera, don
Francisco Maduro don Luis Victoria.
Exito complete deseamos la nueva
sociedad EN- sus negocios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
Contestando IN art1culo
LA vERDAD vERDADEs. Ell PUEBLoE1 ESTADO SOCIAL
DEL CAMPEsINo PORTORRIQUENO.

Isl tOdo 10 sup5semos, no pO-
dri0nOs sopOrtor Ia Uid0 ma
hO1d.
Los sentimientos qae nos la
torRGn dulce, o cu0ndO mepos
tOleTdble, 7dcen de ana nlenti-
IA D sc 1,utTea de ildsiORes.
ANATOLE FRANCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
La policia ha presentado las siguien-

La policia ha presentado las siguien-
tes denuncias:
Contra Gabriel Rodriguez, por hurto
nenor; Jose Cagiano, por infracci6n a
"A ley de Sandal; Jaime Lugo y 10.
renzo Roca, por ell mismo delito Car
.Aelo Rodriguez, por infracci6n a la ley
de AUTOMOBILES; Aurelio Morales, por
lnfraccion las ordenanzas municipal
as.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
". MELENDEZ MUNOZ.
Agosto 10. 1919.

Roja, actualmente funeiona un ramo
del Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, a
cargo del doctor Frank d. Hester, au-
xiliado zpor el Capellan del Ejercito,
Rev. M. Vasallo, y. .demas personal a
sus ordenes. Son tan numerosas las re-
clamaciones que recibe esta oficina, ora
directamente, ora por conducto de los
organismos sconstituidos EN- la .Isla por
la Cruz Roja, que res abrumador ell ira
bajo que -pesa en- la actualidad, sobre
Ell doctor Hester, funciOnario que en- su
primera vista hizo mucho por CORE
cir el gran niimero de errores cometi-
dos en- los documentos de asignaciones
eiecutadas EN- Ell campamento Las Ca
sas Ell favor de los -reclutas. Pronto da-
IA conoccr Ell doctor. Hester una. nueva
altruista medida adoptada por. ell aBu-
reau of War Risk Insurance para be-
nefcio de los soldados que han sido
honrosamente licenciados del .ejercito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Esta causando muy favorable opinion
a .candidatura de los sehores Vivas
yaldivieso, Lopez Nussa, Y Victor Au-
FAINT, para ocupar los importantes car
os de comisionados de sseryicio publ
%, sanidad beneicencia municipal,
aspectivamente. Dichos caballeros estan
cespaldados por las personals mas pres
igiosas de este distrito.
CORR E.SPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Ademas de esta Rama del Gobierno
Federal en- Puerto Rico, existe en- e.
Capitulo de la Cruz Roia Ell San Juan,
en- la Plaza Baldorioty, una ohcina a
cargo del senior Glenn w. Caulkins, que
Sc relaciona con la rehabilitation edu
cacion vocational de los soldados que
fueron lesionsdos sufrieron. defectos
fisicos mientrasa estaban en- ael servicio
militar 2El 'sefior Caullkins ell senior
Rodriguez han ahecho varias visitss a
la sIsla, " ethan entrevistado personal
mcnte con mas de-2oO soldados que tie
uen sdcreGho "a recibir los benefcios de
la ley que regula este asunto. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
LICENCIA PARA CAZAR

El Secretario Executive ha concedi-
do licencia para cazar llevar armas
de caza Angel Vicente, de Maya
guez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
DE SABANA GRANDE

Bajo la direction de don Luis Puig
Sc han dado principle los trabajos de
reconstruction del colegio ~. F. Coo
per, Graded School que sufrio serioS
desperfectos consecuencia de la gran
catastrofe ocurrida ell II de octubre del
aiio pasado.
Doila Leonor Busigo de Gastambide,
que Sc hallaba enferma de gravedad, Sc
encuentra va mejorada de sNs dolencias.
Lo celebramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
ELTON WARNER
INTERESANTE

A las damas de Rio Piedras y pobla
clones limitrofes. He instalsdo recien
temente Ell Rio Piedras, calle de Mu
fioz Rivera No. &c Ell LAS NOVEDA.
DES" una maquina para hacer traba.
jos de Homestitching, Ribete. de Picot
Dobladillo -Tru-Tu en- toda "clase de
telas Y trajes que Sc me confiaren. Te-
lefonO 1S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
HOTEL QUE Sc YENDE
Presidente.

Debid oa que su duena tie
ne que embarcar para Espa-
ma, Sc vende ell "Hotel Ingla-
terra, Tanca 5, con hume
rosa y excelente clientela. ST
ito centirco de la ciudad. Ha-
bitaciones ventiladas. Mobi-
liario moderno.
Dirijase a dona
CATALINA BEAMUD
Ft sAdvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

EncontrarA uEted EEL MUNDo" on
81 Cafe Central, de GonEAlsI y canO.
Plaza 'sJoa6 +. HSAtsr". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Sc encuentra enfermo desde hace dias
prestigioso caballero Juan Bonin, muy
preciado por todas las classs sociales
e esta ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Sc halla entire nosotros el distinguido
amigo don Jacinto Garcia Pronto re-
gresara G Ia Universidad de la Habana,
donde estudia medicina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Sigue el publico muy entuSiasmado
con las hermosas pehculas que Sc exhi-
ben en- ell cine "Patria'.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
UN INDULTo

El Gobernador ha concedido indulto
Conditional a Manuel Pefa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Segin tengo entendido, ell este pue-
bio Sc viola impunemente la ley referen-
te a la prohibicion. Lo pongo en- conoci-
miento de la polcia, porQue ella es la
encargada de hacer cumplir las leyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Los catolicoS de esta ciudad han re
cibido con profunda tristeza la noticia
de la gravedad de nusstro amado prela-
90 el obispo Sr Jones
Hacemos votos sinceros por su prom
to restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
'COLAB ORAC TO N

A los senOres que nos honran env1An
dCnos espontAneamsnte trxbajoS de Co
'daborael6n los rccomendAmos5 Qne sgnar-
den -copis. puss no rsSpondemOs de 80
devoiuci6n On caso de mo utilixarlos,
= nj tostenemoa correspondence esobrs
clos. fe ssss ets -. ~l'.fr2s ser
El hscho de que este diario pubHQus
un trabajo frmado. no signihcs nece-
'Gariamsnts qua 80 .solidAries con 81.
ae.. - .5se s... =. q. 5,.. ss fAdEt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Durante estos dias estamos sintiendo
un calor sofocante. 81 no llueve pronto
tenemos que lamentar la p6rdida de
una magnifica cosccha de cana frutos
memories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Acompanado de su muy estimada ia
milia, ha salido para Penuelas nuestro
estimado amigo don Abraham Sepul-
veda, quien permanecera ell dicho pue-
bio una corta temporada, marchando
luego para Ponce, donde desempeiia ell
cargo de professor de Agricultural.
A tan buenos amigos les deseamos
grata permanencia ell la Perla del Sur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Sc vende papel 'veriodicO viejo. q
$3.50 quintal.
Dirija sus pedidos EEL MUNDo".
.Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21
Otra tOdavia

I'm DODGE en- buenas condiciones,
de cinco pasajeros, nueva capota. Ne
cesita pintarse y quitag el carbon. Pre-
clio $4,000.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-17

Don't miss an ISSUE Of The Caller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
AMERICANS TAKE PART
IN WELCOMING PRINCE
Heir to British Throne Gets
Heartiest Greeting Of Tour
at Windsor, Ontario.

WINDSOR. Ontario. October "a
The Prince of Wales was given one
of the heartiest receptions of his
Canadian tour by Windsor and the
nearby border cities yesterday. Ar
irving late in the afternoon, he was
driven to the armory through streets
lined with thousands of cheering
Canadians and Americans. There the
official welcome and freedom of the
city was extended, after which the
prince in a short address compliment
ed the district on it's wonderful in
dustrial development.
Addressing the many Americans,
who had crossed from Detroit. he
said:
TT is with pleasure that I greet so
many citizens of the great American
republic. The ideals of their country
and the ideals of the self-governing
dominions of the empire are one. The
future peace and prosperity Of this
troubled old world rests largely with
what can be accomplished by Britain
and her dominions working hand in
hand with that great republic"
Today the royal visitor will review
the remnants of the famous 99th Bat
TALON, decorate a few of it's mem
bers. tour the industrial district and
leave at II o'clock for Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Washington Philharmonic.

BeethovenS famous First SYM
phony." one of the immortal nine.
proved as pleasing as ever to music
lovers at the third concert of the
Washington Philharmonic Orchestra,
Heinrich Hammer. conductor, at the
knickerbocker Theater yesterday
afternoon. The orchestra surpassed
it's efforts at previous concerts, and
gave a brief but musicianly program
which was pleasing throughout.
80 pleasing was the rendition of
the FIRST Symphony" that the audi
ence was led to hope that the Wash
lngton Philharmonic Orchestra will in
notable of Beethoven's great orchestral
numbers. such as the third, fifth and
nlnth' or sixth and seventh SYM
pnonles, perhaps better known to the
general public
Beethoven's full power did not come
with the First Symphony. hut the
local orchestra brought out the many
pleasing qualities of this early work.
me handling of the four movements,
under the baton of Mr. Hammer was
sympathetlc throughout The first
movement, adagio allegro, following
the adagio introduction. which aroused
crltlclsm when first produced, showed
the consllmmate work of the orches-
ira. RMS elaborate movement. with
Its melodiouA second theme in
Haydn,s style, and its expressive close.
evoked much applause. The second
movement. andante con motto, charmed
with its cantabile quality
me v1rlle minuet. which forms the
thlrd movement of the symphony. and
the closing movement, in brilliant
rondo form, were both adequately in
terpreted. AS contrast to the sym
phony, the opening number of the
program was devoted to George Whit
field Chadwick's ''Melpomene Over
ture. The Massachusetts composers
weird number. portraying the nature
OF the muse of tragedy. proved a
splendid introduction to the smooth
now of the Beethoven symphony. The
orchestra managed this somewhat diff
hcult number well, bringing out its
dignity and tragic power
Lalo's Norwegian Rhapsodie," the
closing number on the program, was a
most agreeable surprise. It is the
novelty number of the Washington
philharmonic Orchestra programs to
GATE, with its rhythmic beat of tam
BOURNE and almost syncopated drum
taps. ~ N-i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

For girls and misses up
to 90 years; made Of
good quality fine French
serge in regulation style
with box pleated skirts
and silk emblem and
white braid trimmed
blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

Coats made Of highest
grpde silvertone and finest
satin-finish broadcloth in
plain black. navy. beaver.
brown, gray, green, etc.
Choice of loose-fitting or
belted styles with finest Of
fur silk or plush trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
D. c. DRAFT BOARDS
ARE MUSTERED OUT"
Banquet Is rendered at Wardman
Park Hotel-Medals Presented
to Members.

The draft boards of the District,
which modified Washington's contin-
gent to the National Army, were
| mustered out" of service at a ban
quet at the Wardman Park Hotel last
night.
In addition to their discharge pa
pers." each member was given a medal
! by the citizens welcome committee, in
recognition of the services they rem
dered on the draft boards. The pres
| entations were made by Robert n
Harper, chairman of the welcome COM
mittee.
After-dinner speeches were delivered
by Engineer Commissioner Kutz, Com
missioner Gardiner, Daniel ]. Dono-
van, who headed the draft organiza-
! ton: Mr.. Harper. Brig. Gen. Richard
D. Simms. Joseph w. Cox, Ben L.
| Prince, DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs. Melvin c.
kHazen and Col. James S. Easily Smith.
Whose who received medals were: D.
]. Donovan, Morris Hacker. Joseph
w. Cox, Rev. Daniel H. Martin, John
S. Garland. DR.. James J. Kilroy, Capt
r. Q. Wilmarth. c. T. Shoemaker.
| Ralph L. Hebbard, A. J. Driscoll, w.
A. H. Church, DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs.
| J. v. Rector. G. E. Van Nest. w. H.
WhaIy, Daniel J. Garges. N. p. Alias,
DR.. John E. Walsh, Frank p. Leech,
Sidney Roche. DR.. w. A. Warfield, C.
| c. Caywood. DR.. w. r. Robins. George
| s. Watson, Ben L. Prince, Ralph Lee,
w. v. Cox, George S: Wilson. Robert
Williams. James P. Schick, DR.. Per
cival Hall. DR.. Ross Chapman. Charles
l. r. Ely, Warren B. Hadley and A.
GUIDE. Others who were connected
with the draft boards. but who were
not present, also will receive medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Expanse of America Bewilders.
Originated Close-Fitting Hat.

The prediction was made that her
preference for turbans would establish
a new millinery mode in this country.
and the queen explained why she al
mated the style during the war when
she found it SO convenient to wind a
simple piece of silk around her hair
when she visited the trenches or the
hospitals. She has become so attached
to the idea that she positively refuses
to abandon it.
Her majesty ended the interview only
when it was reported to her that guests
she had summoned had been kept wait
ing several minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

As pretty as many more sold at
much more than $3.50. Full size. n
covered with good plain-colored N
silkoline in center and floral silk 81
oline for border; scroll stitched. ]
$500 White w0ol-Finfshed
There's only about so in the n
lot and cannot be duplicated for
anything like the price: full 66x60 d
with pink or blue borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
bel GUMS QUEEN VOICES HER
IMPR ESSIONS OF BIG AMERICA
Bewildered, She Says, by Nations Wide
Expenses Votes for Women-Be-
hind Procession In Sex Radical Styles.

America could aid in the reconstruc-
ton or Belgium aside from gifts OF
n Money! her majesty seemed rather
TT is difficult to bring about close
understanding between two peoples
who speak different languages" she
responded after a few moments hest
tatton. "One way would be for we
Americans to learn French"
| AS means to this end she suggest
ed exchange of professorships not
only in colleges, but in RICH schools.
q. S. Hospitals Fascinate Queen.
Herself a student of medicine and
the daughter of a world famed ocu-
list although he was a Bavarian duke
the queen has been fascinated by the
hospitals in the United States and
she has lost no opportunity to visit
them. Her greatest ambition is to
| stltution similar to the Rockefeller
Institution for Medical Research. She
| mas been vastly impressed with the
size of the hospitals she has inspect
| ed and their complete equipment. The
research laboratories in them have
| been a revelation to her.
! The queen looked rather worn and
she was asked if she were not weary
| of travelling.
mo, no. / enjoy it," she responded
| with a winsome smile. 'It must be
your climate which keeps me feeling
| so we'll"
| Expanse of America Bewilders.
| She confessed that she had been
rather bewildered by the great ex-
panse of America, but explained that
she looked up on the map each day
! the places she visited.
Her majesty wore a gown of yellow
| charmeuse silk. cut in long and flowing
| lines, and admitted it was of her own
designing.
what does your majesty think of the
| trend of modern fashions for women"
she was asked
"They change so often I can't keep
track of them" was the laughing reply.
What are they?''
Short skirts came first to mind.
Il do not wear them" she responded
with a shrug of shoulders. Il am al
WAYS behind the procession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

A6solutely Fast. N0 ma
Blouses. made Of sOZ.eJf
best quality gal
atea cloth, in sizes for misses
and women. Regulation styles
with yokes. white braid trim
mings and silk emblem on
sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

were $4,000 in the lot we pur-
chased for our stores. All have
stiff, durable bristles and are
finely made. It is not too much
to say that this is a most unu-
sual event in these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Minor Released in France.

Robert Minor, American newspaper
cartoonist, who was detained by
American military authorities in
France on charges of being connected
with plans of German Spartacists to
circulate bolshevik literature among
American troops. was released be-
cause of insufficient evidence to war
rant his trial, the Senate was in
formed today by Secretary Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

r. :; s.; ;. ; s:: &; ;;$3.44
serge. fashiona-
Bile box-pleated style, with
broad tucked belt.