davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

heavy iron bands and heavily bolted,
one may step into courtyards inlaid
with mosaics and ornamented with
laced arabesques, surrounded with
arched passageways, richly carved and
covered with luxuriant hangings; into
a melancholy garden tagged with an
Gent white stones, where marble
fountain plays softly and great or
ange trees are outlined voluptuously
against the white walls and the un-
clouded sky. Who Knows how many
wistful harem ladies have languished
there. what fantastic tragedies have
been, spun on curieusly fatalistic silken
threads Prom Through the Gates
of the MoghreB," by Elsie F. We'll, in
Asia Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
LIVED IN COUNTY
SINCE YEAR 1878
Mrs. julius Schroeder, Resident Of
Crawford County for Many Years,
les Very Suddenly
WAS MOTHER OF 10 CHILDREN
Deceased a Woman of High Ideals,
Who Was Loved and Respected
by q Host Of Friends

Mrs. Julius Schroeder life long
resident OF Crawford county, died Sat.
urday evening, September 9th, at the
home OF her son, Henry, in Otter
! Creek township at the age of Sc years,
4months and 20 days. Mrs. Schroeder
{ with her husband were making a Wis
It at the home of their son and it was
while there that she was taken sick
and passed away after an illness OF
only few days duration.
Caroline Friederica Kaestner was
born May Z, 1863, at Davenport, Iowa,
and in 1873 she came with her par
ents to Crawford county, where she
has since made her home. On Nov. 3,
1883, she was united in marriage to
Julius Schroeder and this union was
blessed with ten children, of which the
eldest son preceded the mother into
eternity.
The children who mourn the loss
of a dear mother are; Bertha, wife of
& William Henningsen; Pauline, wife of
Henry Thams; Frieda, wife Of Bern
hard Evers; Emma, wife Of Max Hol-
lander; Alma, wife of Bernhard Holl
lander; Amanda, wife Of August Jo-
hansen all residents of this county,
and Hilda and Olga, residing at home.
Besides her husband and children she
leaves to mourn her untimely death
the brother and sisters: Carl Kaest-.
ner, Of Holstein; Edward Kaestner,
4 August Kaestner and Fredric Kaest-
ner, all of Otter Greek township, and
Mrs. Knuth Friedrichsen, of Schles-
wig. \ 5
Mrs. Schroeder was a woman of
high ideals who was loved and respect
ed by host of friends and acquaint-
ances in the community. She was a
most devoted wife and mother and
the bereayed family, have the deepest
sympathy Of all in their great loss.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Lutheran church,
Rev VIM. Frese, the pastor, officiat-
dng, after which interment was made
in Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
in HEART Of MOORISH CITIES
Houses to Which Few Visitors Pene-
trate Are Frequently Luxurious
in Their Appointments.

Through the narrow lanes Of Moor.
ish cities the water carrier, who has
filed his goat-skins at the nearest
fountain, plies his trade from house to
house. The town of Morocco does not
extend open, smiling arms to the stran-
ger. The houses present cold, forbid
ding fronts. The winding, irregular
streets twist and turn in a bewildering
fashion, and the low arches, often link
ing house with house, convert the
streets into series of high-walled,
semiopen courtyards. still more con-
fusing to the uninitiated. But If one
is privileged to enter through the mas
slye gates formidablx Reinforced with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Human EraIltle..

Our structure, both external and In
ternal, is full of imperfection; YET
there Is nothing In nature but what Il
Of use, not even inutility itself
There is nothing in this universe
which has not some proper place it 1t.
Our being Is cemented with certain
mean qualities; ambition, Jealousy,
envy, revenge, superstition, despair
have 50 natural a lodgment in us that
the image Of them is discerned in the
brute beasts; nay cruelty itself. a vice
80 much out Of nature; for even in
the midst of compassion we feel within
US an unaccountable bitter-sweet it'll.
lation OF ill-natHred pleasure in seeing
another suffer; and even children are
sensible Of i-~-ilontaigne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
foa SALE

| ~ fall Poland China bOars. Sired by
Hancherdale Orange and RS Bone 3D..
A. III. Dobler, 3 miles north of Vail.
Pedigreed stock: Spotted Poland
China spring boars, $50; l Polled Dur
ham bull, Is months. $50; S Shrop-
shire rams, $50, SIS. Hans v. 'Broder-
sen, miles west Of Denison.
Yearling Poland China boar; 5th at
Crawford county fair 1919, $125. B. A.
BOettger, 8 miles northwest of Deni-
son.
IA spring and 3 fall Poland China
boars, $3.50. l.. j. Staley. 4 miles
east of Ute.
rs spring Duroc Jersey boars; 4
Hereford bulls. Prices reasonable. T..
A. Tarpy & Son, mile west Of West
Side.
Purebred Duroc Jersey hogs: IS
spring gifts. 20 spring bears. 10 fall
gifts, 2 fall boars, 2 year1ing boars
Sows bred for fall pigs for sale. r..
Riddle & Sons, Dow City.
lDuroc Jersey hogs. 3 sows with lit
tiers, 9 herd boars,i 80 spring bears. @.
s. Mcdonald, Dow City.
10 immune Duroc Jersey boars,
March and April farrow. Prices SIS
each. yP. A. Hannah, AZ miles north
west of West Side. ~ Je@EE a3s-
z fall and IL spring Duroc Jersey
bears. Eligible to- register. $5O-$7O.
JOHN Fleming, Az miles northeast OF
Deloit.
Pure bred Duroc Jersey hogs: IL
spring, 6 fall and /, aged boar, 20
spring and 10 fall gifts. King the Col.
breeding l.. D. Nurse, miles north.
west OF Dunlap.
Duroc Jersey sows due to farrow
soon. Bred to Cherry Professor. Price
s100-$l5O. Ray Davie, 2hs miles east
of Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
WHY SOCKS HAVE "CL0CKS"
They Were Originally Made, II 10 A.
serted, to Hold the Seams
.s.. In Hosiery.

It Is surprising how much Of the past
still remains, more especially in regard
to the clothes we wear. a..
-. On the backs of most gloves will be
found three thin strips. These marks
correspond to the fourchette pieces
between the fingers. In earlier times
gloves were not made so neatly as
they are today, and the stitching of
=, the fingers was carried down part of
the way on to the back of the glove,
braid being used to conceal the seams.
To practically similar reason does
the clock on sock owe its origin, says
London Answers. In the days when
stockings were made of cloth the
seams occurred where the clocks are
now displayed, the decoration being
utilized to hide the seams.
The little bow which will invariably
be found in the leather band inside
q mans hat is a survival of the time
when a hat was made by taking a
piece of leather, boring two holes
through tand drawing it together with
q piece Of string,
Handkerchief were not always
square. At one time they were shaped
to the users fancy. It CHANGED that
this irregularity displeased Queen Ma
RE Antoinette, who suggested one win
ter evening at Versailles that a uni
form shape would be an indication Of
good taste. The result was. a decree
By Louis XVI. issued in the early days
of 1855, enacting that all pocket hand.
kerchiefs should have right-angled
edges hencef0rward.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
SIxTY.THREE"Y ~" sl
jt|.!1,,s men DECORATED

- Chicago.-The Y. M. @. A. carried
the Red Triangle into the camps and
trenches abroad at a cost of 81 lives
a sacrifice proportionately one-quarter
as great as that in the American army
according to statement issued by the
national war work council Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. OF these fatalities 35 were
due to disease, and the remainder to
shell-fire, bombs, gas-fever, drowning
and wounds. Ten of these were wom-
en-. one Of whom was killed by shell
fire and the others in a German air
raid.
There were also IS non-fatal cas-
ualties. These were due principally
to machine gun fire, shell fire, and mo-
tor transport accidents. Numerous
cases of slight wounds and castings
which were attended at dressing sta
tons, but were not reported to head
quarters, are not included.
These casualties occurred in force
which at no time exceeded 1900 work
ers, of whom it Is reckoned that more
than one-half were never sent to the
front, being employed in the hundreds
Of huts maintained throughout tho
training areas and the "leave areas"
Sixty-three "Y' workers were deco
rated, while in all more than 152 re-
ceived official recognition for distin.
guished service. Thirteen Of these
were decorated with the Croix de,
Guerre, while 48 received other deco
rations. OF these, three received the
Distinguished Service Cross, three
the Order Of st. StanislaMs. FIVE the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

SUNSETVIEW STOCK FARM
Vail, Iowa, will sell on
THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 'l9
I0 Head Of Chester White En
.'arJU Hogs Of the Big Type ~
IS head Spring Bears Spring
Fall GS[s.
These sired BY Royal Sensation 1000 herd boar
w considered Of the best large boa Of the breed He stands SO
inches high u inches length and heart erh Of u inches
and has sired the best raised both for size and quality
Some also sired by Silver Model and he by Mammoth King Others
by Perfection Boy and Max, other good boars Of the breed
This offering the best ever had the opportunity Of driving through
the Every good and quality and there
number
large type herd headers The gifts equally
standing the bears and have Of making real large
raised hog this offering and they have been selected
from two hundred head. . A. ia # #
THE DAMS
The dams good be in he they bred right and
of and they Of the choice blood lines Of
opportunity buying either
Esy guaranteed
+ TIE zsl s RET d IS Good c6 S
kyndrhe ha. been immuneby Beuetment
AUcToNuERs G assisted Mclaughlin
FIDEM j.. Moore will The Chester White Journal Send your mail bids him
TERMS: banhbls date sale
Freeen rental 1.-THE nace smyx
Sale will held Catalogues ready for delivery Hoping sale d.
P. II. SHERIDAN, Vail, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

Hampshire boars for sale. Albert
Weiss, Denison. s4asl.s
5 Hampshire boars. Price $50 each.
]. A. Ehlers, AZ miles north of Rick
etts. ag, s. s,
h Registered Hampshire hogs 40 fall
and Is spring bears. Spring and fall
gifts, $50 and up. Paul VIM. jain &
Son, miles northeast Of Manila.
10 Polled Durham bulls. 10 Hamp.
shire boars, all registered. Pioneer
Stock Farm, l mile west of Dunlap.
Fall and spring Chester White
boars, sows and gifts. so bushels TIM
othy seed. Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels. p. II. Sheridan, 2A miles
north of Vail.
Is pure bred Chester White, 5 pure
bred Poland China male hogs. $50
each. pure bred Shropshire buck
$40. H. M. Childress. 8 miles north
east of Denison.
Chester White fall pigs for sale at
weaving time. Ready to ship about
Nov. 10, 1919. Farmers prices. J. F..
Hoist, Jr., miles west of Denison.
Pooled Hereford bull, double stand
ard, years old. Price 5000. T. A.
Harvey, miles west of Denison.
Registered Hereford bulls. My
herd bull King Rupert, and several
young bulls by him for sale. e. H.
Weed n mile south of Charter Oak.
Registered Hereford cattle: 20 head
cows and heifers, 2 bulls under Ia
months. John Crowell, 3 miles north
east of Charter, Oak.
Polled Hereford cattle: Cows, heif-
ers and bulls. Will sell any part or
all of our herd. Purcell Bros, 6 miles
west of DenisOn.
'Shorthorn cattle: heifers, Q bulls.
Good breeding. F. E. & D. E. Schram,
" mile west of Manila.
About 165 head OF native ewes and
lambs for sale. Shropshire breeding.
VIM, James, n mile south of Astor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
Better on Than His Dad.

Nowadays man thinks he is hav-,
ing rough time when he has to help
move the furniture around bit, for
getting that his glorious dad used to
spend a week out in the back yard
beating the dust out of carpets and
thought nothing Of it. t.%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
OeIiberatinq.

"You say the jury is celebrating"
"Yes, they are" replied the sarcas-
tic lawyer "The only juror who has
a thimbleful Of brains IS probably tell
ing II numskulls that my client 10
guilty."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
FARM BUREAU FREE EXCHANGE

The Farm Bureau Free Exchange is
issued blythe Crawford County Farm
Bureau association, cooperating with
the U. S. Bureau of Markets and Rur-
al Organization. The purpose of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01

exchange is to get buyer and seller to.
gether.
The Farm Bureau has no financial
interest and assumes no obligations
regarding articles listed. Il. I!s4$ J,ysa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
A Sure Thing.

"Ah always had mo- faith in sympafy
dan in congratulations" observed Shin
bone. "You knows TO- sure dat dar
ant anybody gwinter be Jealous OBJ
you hahd luck."-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
GERMAN DOMESTICS
HAVE LABOR STATUS
rvants Enjoy Standard
Day, Extra Pay for
Overtime

WASHINGTON. Sept. .26.-Domestic
servants and agricultural lsborers 80
Germany now have a standard day, cs-
ira pay for overtime work, a minimum
wage and other conditions not usually
associated With these types Of labor.
The Ministry OF Justice, according to
recent dispatches from Berlin, is for
mulatlng a German labor code which
viii further extend and standardlze
modern conditions for all German
working classes.
some Of the provisions. follow:
1. 4 minimum wage OF S3.15 a
month for a beginner, plus Sii9 high
cOst-of-llving bonus, IS specified This
10 addition 10 lodging and adequate
board.
,. Contract states exactly the kind
Of work TO be done, number Of persons
in the household, number of rooms
and floors in the house. Specifies in
detail whether washing. carpet beating
coal carrying. window washing, flOOr
polishing Is TO be done.
3. Contract specifies that the room
assigned 10 the servant must have
lock and key, bed for his or her ex-
elusive use, a window opening into
the outer air, wardrobe, washing ap-
piiances and a towel. Where heat can
not. be provided, another room heated,
muse~be available for the servants use
during spare time.
T. The daily period during which
Inc servant must be at call shall be.
as rule. i3 hours, Of which two
nours shall be free for meals and other
purposes. After 7 ,. m. the servant
shall be liable TO perform only current
work, such as getting supper. prepar-
ing bedrooms, opening the door. etc
Any work TO be done after 8 p. m. on
account Of visitors or parties. must be
paid for extra. the overtime rale 20 be
ii9 cents an hour foP work done up
TO 70 p m, and i7.9 cents an hour for
work done after 20 p. m.
.. No deductions shall be made FOR
household utensils accidentally broken.
6. The servant shall be given leave
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

every other Sunday after p. M. and
each week ono froe afternoon OF at
least four houres after 4 p. m.
Z. After one years service The SER
want shall be entitled 20 at least one
weeks leave with ful pay and suitable
allowance for board. This leave is 10
increased by one week for every two
years additional service up 70 a maxi
mum OF three weeks.
8. II disputes arise while the con-
tract is In force. they arc to be settled
by an arbitration board. consisting OF
an equal number OF representatives Of
housewives ami servants.
The new agreements regulating az
ricultural labor, which were drawn by
associations representing employers
and workers. provides that labor con-
tracts for periods exceeding six months
must be in writing II any OF the re-
muneration Is TO be In crops or pro-
duets. Leading provisions are:
la) The maximum daily hours OF
labor on the farm are 10 average eight
ANl ADNt hAbAt4A0t ~ ANl l0hL 4lNhAiA7
and II for the remaining four months
Overtime must be specially paid for.
During the summer a daily rest period
O. at least two hours must bo allowed.
d. Urgent work on Sundays or
holidays is to be paid at double the
customary local daily rate Of wages.
(cl Cash wages must me paid week
ly. Wages payable in kind must be de-
livered quarterly in medium goods, or
the worker must be compensated for
them in cash at the official market
value.
d. The time spent in going TO and
coming from work is TO be included In
the working hours.
lcl Remuneration for each hour "
overtime must amount 20 at least one (
tenth OF the customary local daily
wage plus 10 per cent. bonus.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
TO FORM "Y" In
DOWN STATE TOWNS
speclal 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 5.-Down-Siate people.
including residents OF Dover. Harrng-
ton. Seaford. Milford and Smyrna have
been compllmentlng the work OF Jo-
seph S DuXbury. who has been work
Ing In the lower counties since the
flrst Of June In the interests ofthe War
Work Council. Mr.. Duxbury has won
the confidence OF Ell by his willing
ness to be OF service 10 all returned
soldiers and sailors, In matters pertain
ing to Insurance. all0tments and other
matters connected with getting out OF
the service. Mr.. Duxbury Is secretary
OF debarkation Of Delaware. After his
return from Camp tannoy Nd where
nc Is attending TIE sessions OF the
"Hi-N' conference. which is taking
place oyer the weekend. Mr. Dux-
bury VIII return 10 Dover and Will dl.
rect the down-State work as before.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

sembly, at Its closing session here yes
terday, directed the appointment Of a
special committee 10 deal with the
pressing problem OF a living wage for
Presbyterian ministers.
The special committee, which Is 20
be selected by John Willis Bacr, Of
Pasadena, Cal, a fluRncier, Is directed
to make an aggressive effort" 20 I'm
press upon backward congregations tho
urgent necessity OF increasing minis
terlal salaries.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PRESBYTERlANS URGE
HIGHER PASTORAL PAY

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 26.-Deplorlng
the fact that many congregations
throughout the country have failed TO
take adequate action 10 enable under
paid pastors 10 meet the hlgher-cosi-of-
living problem, the executive commits
sion OF the Presbyterian General As
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
DON'T LET THE FLU"
GET YOU THIS FALL
You almost surely avoid that dread disease by taking Chasc
Vim most paaable Body Building Tonic.

The terrible harvest reaped by the
"fu' year ago VIII last long in our
memory. No one would have 1t repeat
ed at any cost. hence all should take
every precaution In time.
During the last epidemic thousands
were safeguarded by taking Chasco-Vin,
a bodybuilding tonic that does build
Chasco-Vin is sold in Wilmi
404-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
SPEED ASKED on BEER RULING.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26-The Supreme
Court was asked by ytae government
yesterday 10 expedite consideration OF
appeals from Federal Court DEGREES In
Baltimore. unfolding uIeright OF brew
cries TO produce pa per cent. beer un-
der the food control act. The motion
said: "Oiher Federal Courts have pass
ed upon the matter and conflicting de-
cisl0ns have resulted.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
STUDIES ADVERTISING
METHODS OF FAR FAST

TOXIC. sept 26.--J. w. Sanger, OF the
United States Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Is undertaking a
study OF advertising and trade condl-
tions In Japan, China, Korea. India and
other countries Of the east.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

II IS the ;oning up OF the system that
counts In keeping the "Flu" away.
Those who are weak. nervous and
rundown specially need Chasco-vin.
In conjunction with Chasco-Vln we
advise using a good antiseptlc solution
for the throat and nose and also tina.
tho bowels be kept regular.
ngton by the Miller Drug Store,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
Ell injunction" contra
ell PrOcuradOr General
Aver tarde Sc presentarOn los briefs"

Pfacticameute Ia hnsiza a. fs.rs
viarios ha sido rssuslts d. ia mv
vsncion del Gobisrno. pero =, as 'sn
te Ia quedado en pis ue rss ea
dc principles iuridicos. a. an SIS ~
yor importancia On u uus somam o.
te nues'ro Attorney 0snsrs fleae
Mestre: al cousulior iuudico NJ B'erE
del Departments 10 tnHlti v as
Licdos Willis Sweet Dsxfsr
Este Injunction como rerordsrsn
nrestros leciores. FIRE con -sdido psf 3.
i1-z Hamilton pstieio1 90 iafo
nex-ef para evi'sr qne rf rs se en
&c las au'oTidades in.ulsrss = Comp-
f.a &c Ferrocsrriles paeara uans 8e
IN administrator iudic Effe f.Iue
iba noyarso sfe e t- - III
~ 'mandamus a. qu. i9s 3 sefr
va receivership
r. Hon Juez Hsmtl 81 81 'ouada
baio su cons.ieracion i9s hrisf
prcsentados aver ;srde por ss Lees.
ci1dos Dexter Biocs p pfirsta -
so'icitsdo q s0brs simisn'o a. r7
slegardo qus "a csusa cue j. mesiv6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
No hay peri6diCOS arar-
quiStaS en- Puerto Rico

POr mstruccioncS del Departa-
lfiento de Justicia. Ell ;odos los
EstadoS de la Union, Sc esta ha.
cicndo una activa campana contra
ms publicaci0ncs sedieiosas. V los
pasquines libelosOs, de los clemen-
to revoluciOnarios, adictos las
doctrinas de Lenine y Trotzky.
En- diaS pasados Sc rccibi6 lm
cablegrama ell la Cortc Federal
para que sc procediera inmedia a
mente contra cualquler peri0dicO
de tendencias radicales, que con
sus predicas propcndicra al de-
rrumbamicnto de los podercS
cOnstituidOs. Los funcionarios fc-
dcralcs. deSpueS de una dctcnida
investigation han rcSuclto que Ell
Puerto Rico no cXiStcn .aleS Pc
ri6dicos. Sin embargo, Sc man
tiene una extricta vigilancia So
bre la publication dc hojas sucl-
tas an0nimas, Ell las cualcs, a We
ces, Sc propagan ideas anarquicaS.
Puerto Rico, cs pucS. un pals
ideal, pOrquc no circular aqui las
ideas diSOciadOras dc los "bolchc-
viuueS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
IfIVESTICACIoNFS DE LAS
AUTORIDADES.

Tan pronto como la 'rlgica no.
ticia llego al pueblo dr Comerio.
los agcmtes del orden publico V
pcr'onaS p"rtenrcicntes los cen
troS sociales, partieron hacia ell
sitio de la trlgedia. NarioS auto
movies fueron Facilitates gra III
tamcnte por conocidos caballeroS
de Comcrio. con el fin de que los
heridoS fucsen trasladados al hos
pital 0 Il la Sala dc Socorros, cuan-
to anteS possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
I~duguraCi6n del "TeatrO
NueVO'', de. Rio Piedras

Como estaba anunclado, Sc VERTIGO
la Inauguration del Teatro Nuevo",
de Rio Piedras, cons serado como uno
dc los mejores de la Isla. Al acto asis
ito una concurencia numerosisima,
formada por personals de Rio Piedras
y visitantes de los pueblos limitrofes.
La banda del "Asilo de Ninos'' anne
MO ell acto.
Eabia gran interes, desde ell primer
NON ento, por conocer la obra, que ve
MIA a realzar ell ornate de Ia poblacion,
y por ESQ constituyo un acontecimiento
eXtraordinario.
Los seiiores Vigil Y Piiiero han dota-
do Rio Piedras de un edificio apropia
10, que es a la vez mansion de con
fort y de elegancia. Ell edidcio cs segu-
ro higienico. Sc hon tornado todas las
precauciones para que este prueba de
fuego. Pudiera arder Y nadie corroria
peligro. Ell aparato esta fuera del alcan
ce del publico y encerrado en- una CO
seta, que no permitira que las llamas
salgsn Ge su perimetro La caseta es
I'm niodelo en- su genero, Ia tlnica que
hay en- Puerto Rico. Els impossible cue
Sc qusme mas dc un metro de pelicula
en- case de accidente.
En- ell teatro hay aparatos para la
cxtrS ccion del cire victido, para Ia
gradacion de Ia luz; cuarto tccador pa
ra las damas, todo 10 mas indispensa
BILE.
Ocupado EN- su totalidad, puede ser
desaloiado en- menos de tres minutes.
Esta provisto de cxtinguidores de fue-
go mangueras para aqua. La caseta
de los aparatos es toda de concrete ar
mado; ell plafon esta Tornado de ashes
tos, las puertas, forradas &c zinc.
Las que deben usarse en- case dc emer
gencia estan la izquierda del edi6
clio tienen un letrero en- letras rojas
que dice Exit Salida''
Felicitamos los sefiores Pinero y
Vigil, por sus esfuerzos al dotar esta
poblaci0n de un teatro que en- NADIA
tiene que envidiar los mejores de las
Antillas
Ell CoRRESPoNsAL.