davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
UN JUIcIo cURIoso.

Ell otro dia Sc celebr6 EN- uno dc los
tribunales de Chicago un juncio bastan-
te curioso Uno propietario de apellido
slverman acuso otro llamado Seigel
de haberle robado cinco palomas Sci
gel protestaba de la acusacion Y decia
que eran suyas Como las palomas tie
nen la sufciente inteligencia para conc
Ger sus dueflos, ell juez decidio hacer
una prueba. Escribio su nombre en- GIN
co pedacitos de papel Y los alto lss pa
titas de las palomas, echandolas a vo-
lar AL otro dia regres6 Silverman con
los cinco pedacitos de papel. Las palo-
mas habian volado hasta su propia casa.
Antonio G.. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
CUATRO DIVISIONES FRANCE
SAS RETIRADAS DEL
DNIESTER

PARIS, julio 1o.--El Gobierno
frances decidio esta tarde que Sc
retiraran de Russia dos de las tres
divisiones que protegian Il los ru-
manos contra una aggression de los
"bolshevikis'' fortifcadas en- ell
rio Dniester.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
FRANCIA QUIERE A TODO
TRANCE LA AMISTAD
CON LOS RUSOs

LONDRES, julio 10 FL III
mes declara que Ia Repubhca
francesa ha decidido por todos los
medios gestionar un entendido con
Russia, para concertar un Tratadc
offensive y defensive con ella. ell
igual forma que ell anterior. n fin
de inutilizar cualquier intento be
licoso de Alemania en- 10 future
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
OTRA HUELGA SURGIDA EN-
ALEMANIA

BERLIN, julio 10. -El Munici
pio acordo adquirir las empresas
de los tranvias, pagando Ia mitad
de las acciones
Los empleados en- los ferrocarrf-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Ultima bora

PARIS. 'ulio 10 Ia sido nom
brada una Comisi6n dc 10 miom
bros internaeionales para que exa
mine las diferenoias surgidas entire
B6lpca y Holanda
MADRID. julio 10 IA mino
ria republican, celcbr6 una anam.
-blea - "a cue dispuso qus ~ pre.
sentara n ConQreso un v0to de
censura contra Il Gobicrno
A cousecueucia De JAS cloccio-
mes ha surgido una question per
sonal entire Il ministro de "a Co
bernaeion y el oapiian del Eierci
20 sonor Rocaiallada.
Fl duelo sc verifcara tan pronto
como ei MnIsiro deje "a carriers.
les subtcrraneos amcnazan dccla.
rarse on huelga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

50 fustro un ataque que intentaban roa-
izar los enemigos contra los americanos
en- In colina No. 233
A su rcgreso a America fue intcrro-
gado York sobre 10 que iba a hacer
cuando fuera licenciado. Repuso: voy
ser predicador''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
Ell TRATADo DE PAZ ENTIRE
LA ENTENTE Y AUSTRIA

PARIS, julio 10. ~ Las clausulas
finales del Tratado de Paz que Sc
estipula con los austriacos nc, a.
les entregaran sino fines de Sc
mana.
El Tratado, segun acuerdo no Sc
irmara antes del 81 de julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

Ell MUNDO recoje en- sus columnas
esta nota toda amor sentimiento;
acompanemos al buen hijo de la ciu-
dad hasta su ultima morada.
Ell MUNDo pone sobre la tumba de
Juanito Rosello, un mont6n de flores;
flores de un profundo carino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
FallecimientO de
un gran amigo

Un tan grande amigo como Juanito
Rosello Ell mejor de todos nosotros;
ell mas bueno; el que siempre buscaba
ell medic de las Gales a un ser inocente,
a un alma que necesitara una ayuda
espiritual.
iJuanito Rosello
Y la mano del Redactor que va ira
zando estas hneas, no puede sujetar Ia
pluma que labora.
ives, ciudadano, a ese hombre quien
llevas sobre tus hombros? Fue bueno:
fue senior; fue patricia; fue tn amigo
Dye este cuento: Una mahana, muy
de manana, encontre EN- las Gales de
la ciudad una mujer que Sc moria de
hambre, con dos ninos en- los brazos
la pobrel iera uer,orriquehal
Y pidio limosna; la atropellaron, y
Juanito Rosello ella verdadD no solo
vacio sus bolsillos, sino que ofrecio su
lecho, ell lecho de sus hijos para aque-
LA desventurada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
ode NUEsTRo sERvIC1o)

LONDRES, julio 1o.-Si ell es-
tado de la atmosfera 10 permite,
hoy saldra, en- viaje trasatlantico
de Europa America, el dirigible
ingles "R-34".
Ell viaje Sc verifcara desde Dun
querque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
nr SCR rno srnvicfo

PARIS ufoio El nucyo Con
soio a. Jos Cuairo. consiiiuido
por pichon Lansing Balfour y
Tttonf y presidido por el minis
tro de Negocios Exiranicros dc
Franeia Mr Stephen Piehon. se
reunira manana con 81 prop6siio
dc aeordar 81 procedimionto orc
ha dc seguir d Confercncia dc "a
Pa. en- razon dc su claururh
Probablcmcutc scran introduce
das u0tablcs modifcaci0nca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02
OtrO vuelO de
Europa a America

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, p R. on july 1st.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4Sl l 2 B. p. L. & Reg. 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-02

1S2, entire ellos un comandante Y tres
tenientes, evitando Ell .ataQue de 80 pie
zas de artilleria. Este hecho marn-'illo-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

FEMALE tgLP WANTED
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATHS

| wALL-At st. Joseph's hospital,
"Wednesday evening, March 5, 1919, at 9
O'Clock, Mrs. Beatrice Wall, aunt of
Bernard Malloy and Miss Mary Winters.
funeral parlors of John J.. Collins to-
morrow friday morning at 2 o'clock.
Services at st. Mary's church at $50
o'clock. Friends invited. lnterment In
Calvary cemetery. Requiem mass for
the repose Of her soul Saturday morn
ing at Z o'clock,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.,

ARE you in troupje or 90 you wish to
help others In trouble? II SO, attend the
&n~$p prayer meeting OF Central Baptist
8chutch, which has been run every week
day since Jan. ~, 1914.
BEN cox. Pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length of day, II hours, So minutes.
Length of night, IL hours, ~ minutes.
Sun rises Friday at 6:22.
Sun sets Friday at Sol.
Moon sets Thursday at I'LL pm.
First quarter moon on the Sth. .
Evening stars, Venus, Jupiter and
Saturn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
BIRTHS.

George r. and Amy Brown Miles, 104
North Bellevue, March q; boy. 49,.
r. W. and Maude Houck West, So4
Pierce, Feb. 30; girl.
Monroe NJ. and Jette stoddart Omar,
1927 Niese, Feb. 10; boy,
Clam and Robbie Harris, residence
not shown, Feb. 20; girl.
Lee and Nellie Mccoy, residence not
Henry and Esther White Brown,
residence not shown, Feb. Is; boy.
Ivy and Lucy Bates DYSON, $50 Over
ton, Feb. %; boy.
Charles LED and Mollie Clinton Miller.
9s6 Vollentine. Feb. /, girl
Thomas " and Amos Hill Hammers.
1873 Commerce, Feb. %: boy.
Pleasant P. and Minnie Burgess By
ars, Old Raleigh road, Feb. 2; boy.
Tom and Mary Ardrey Brown, 8
Rock alley, March .; girl.
MentreTi and Agatha Williams Park
er, 1886 Mississippi, March 2; boy.
Will and Emma Crawford Vandervale,
500 Brunswick, March 2; girl.
Harris and Narcissus Hollins, Howard
avenue, Feb. 25; boy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Lieut.. Al. SimOns
 At Harmony Lodge

Lieut.. Al Simons of Hartford, Conn.,, late of the 104th Infantry, Go. G, and who has been speaking all thdough Hartford county on the Vic tory Loan, delivered an address be fore the members of Harmony lodge, No. I'll, I. O. B. B., last night on the Loan and incidentally told of his ex- periences while overseas. Although very prominent in the civic life of Hartford, being president of the Board of Assessors, and although married, he enlisted in the beginning of the war and soon became a lieuten- ant through meritorious service. He has been all over the fighting area and is in great demand as a Loan speaker.
 The entertainment committee of Harmony lodge planned a splendid program of entertainment, a smoker and refreshments in honor of their guest and by way of an introduction of the new members of the lodge to their brethren of the order. The membership committee has reported that there will be close to a hundred newA members ready for initiation at the Stratfield later in the month by the Springfield degree team who have consented to perform the ritual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
SOCIETY TO TALK
 ON MEXICO

Mrs. L. L. Ryan of 4S5 Laurel ave nue, will open her home tomorrow afternoon for the first of a series of parlor tea meetings under the aus pices of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church when the subject for discussion will be ''Mexico'' Mrs. J. MacLaren Rich ardson arranged the very interesting program and Mrs. Carl Foster will lead in the devotional service. This will be observed as Mexico Day.
 Perhaps the most interesting fea- ture on the program will be the study paper on the life of the Mexican women to be given by Mrs. A. F. Smith. She will tell of the social ac- tivities and of the domestic pursuits followed by our Mexican sister. Clever and attractive impersonations of the character and personality of the Mexi- can girl will be given in costume by Miss Helen Hecker. A group of songs will be sung by Mrs. David w. Price.
 The study program will be opened by Mrs. William K. White who will give a study program of the past his tory of the county, followed by Mrs. M. A. Mapes who will present a re- sume of the decisions by the Panama Congress when the Mexican territory was divided for church work among various denominations. Mrs. Ryan will furnish the special points of in- l terest in the particular field assigned in the Presbyterian church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
WONDERS 5: IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Miss Tasting is Impressed by Beautiful Memorials in Honor of Americas
 Heroes.

Miss Florence Hastings, Merchant street, who returned from New York city last night, where she had wit messed the Liberty Loan demonstra- ton parade, is most enthusiastic in her description of the beautiful sights, marvellous decorations, and the rousing welcome home accorded in the metropolis to the returning he roes of the war. Fifth avenue is abIaze with sparkling lights that make the arch one of the most re- markabIe pieces of artistic work ever seen in this country. Every battle of the war is recorded in its mass of beautiful stones.
 Facing the huge f1atiron building, on each side are gorgeous columns decorated with flags of all nations, tremendous laurel wreaths, paintings of the heroes and Victory Loan post CTS. Miss Hastings describes the Plaza as a most enchanting fairyland with the sparkling jeweIed lights ev- erywhere Remarkable trophies of the war, the wonderful pyramids made up of German helmets. the huge memorial to the boys who have lost their lives in the great struggle for humanity, all thrill the people. Everywhere in New York city there is most wonderful canteen work go- ing on, and the earnestness and CO., operation of the citizens in making the work the best in the world. arouses a most ardent eagerness in out of town citizens to make their home town a little better. It is worth while visiting the metropolis to see the beautiful wonders erected in honor of our heroes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
PAVING WAY FOR PERFECT FRUIT
 BRINGS GRATIFYING RESULTS

The more the soil about your trees can be kept dug up and worked over on the surface. especially during dry weather, the better fruit you will have. If the ground Is in good con dition an ordinary iron rake will keep the dust mulch around the trees, with a few minutes work every week or two.
 To keep up the necessary fertility, make two or three applications of nj trate of soda during the growing sea- son-say up to the first of August. A good handful per tree, at each ap- plication, scattered thinly in a circle about as far from the trunk as the branches reach, will be sufficient. In addition to this use three or four handfuls of acid phosphate and bone, mixed, or of high grade<somplete fer tilizer. A, later application of the fer tilizer, in early fall, will be beneficial in helping the completion of the growth of the new wood. Wood ash es are also an excellent fertilizer for fruit trees; they may be applied at any time.
 During midsummer, when the soil is dry, a. mulch of grass clippings. old manure, or refuse from the vege- table garden will help to conserve the moisture In the soil. Any weeds which find their way up through it however should be promptly re- moved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

This aftirnoon in skoo1 Miss Kitty was telling the class about the war and everything, saying, wonder if eny1body in the class can tell me wat grate Impression has resulted rum the war, a grate noble Impression that people are repeeting all over the Wer1d.
 Wich Skinny Martin raised his hand, saying, I know---can the Kali ser.
 Kitty, Benny Potts, can you tell me wat it is?
 Down with the Dutch, I sed.
 Nonsents, sed Miss Kitty, the ix- pression I nleen is Making the werld safe for dimocracy. Now who can tell me the meening of Making the werld safe for dimocracy?
 Wich Leroy Shooster raised his hand, saying, It means that enybody that gets fresh with this country atfer this is going to get licked even verse than Germinny did.
 Not at all, it meens just the con- trary, Edward WernickI wat do you think people meen by Making the werId safe mor Dimocracy?
 They meen jest the contrary, sed Ell Wernick. Well, go on, ixp1ane, sed Miss Kitty. It meens that the ony countries we are going to lick after this are jest the ones that start to get contrary, sed Ed Wernick- Sutch Q class, lets perseed to the 1 Iangwidge 1essin, sed Miss Kitty | Wien we did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Greet Rev. Edwards
 At Reception

Rev. Paul E. Edwards new pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, was rendered a reception last night by several hundred members of the church. The new pastor, who comes with his family from River head, L. l., will take the place of Rev. George M. Brown, who has been as signed to the Vandeveer Park Meth odist church, Brooklyn, N. Y, at the annual Methodist conference held re- gently.
 Most attractive decorations were used in the church parIors, arranged by Mrs. L. E. Van Doren and her assistants. Rev. Herbert s. Brown, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, greeted MT. Edwards and vel comed him from the Pastors associa- ton, and Rev. B. F. Kidder welcomed him for the other Methodist churches in the city. Mrs. Orville Rector, pres ident of the Ladies Aid society acted as hostess and introduced various local organizations through their presidents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL.

The young people of Olivet church held a most successful minstrel show Friday evening at the City Normal school, when a large number of friends, relatives and members of the church were present. Many humor- ous stories about well known men and women of this city were told by the chorus made up of talented young people. Popular songs were rendered by the following in excellent manner: Isabel Gregory, Bertha Stremple, Florence HalIowell, Clara Stemp1e, Lillian Manning, Frank Cone, Mildred Hit, Howard Crane, Mrs. Blight Miss Platee, Lester Burdick, Richard Moore, Gertie Treadwen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
COSMOS CLUB
 HAS MEETING

The members of the Cosmos club of the United church were entertained last evening at the home of Miss Ger trude E. Meyer of 60 Staples street. Plans for future activity in the new church were discussed, and commit tees were appointed to make arrange ments for a coming entertainment. The young people present were the Misses Margaret Baldwin, Lillian All ing, Nellie Aling, Mabel Smith, Dor Othy Gardner, Emily Linegard, Min nie Brown, Mildred Kendall, Gertrude Meyer, and the Messrs. Jack Banks, Stephen Nichols John Lang, Edward Eek, Jonas Meyer, Jr., Carroll Schultze and August Ostlepp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
WHEN TO GATHER
 ROOTS AND HERBS

For medicinal purposes, roots and herbs should be gathered when their medicinal properties are at their best. For instance, roots of annual plants should be dug just before their Towering season, and roots of bien- nial or perennial plants after the tops have dried. All these things are talk en into consideration in gathering the roots and herbs. many tons of which are used annually in preparing that most successful of all remedies for woman's ills. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

The charm of orgRndie Is every where acknowledged, but its practi- cabiiity is sometimes doubted so that, although it makes the real summer blouse because of its cool sheerness, it is not generally popular for hot weather as less perishable voile and batiste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

pression in Boston.
 Miss Mary Louise Downey, who re- gently held a successful reading re- cttal at The StratfieId, will be one of the readers at the entertainment of the Weatogue Country club, tonight
 The Stratford Girls club, led by Mrs. Richard Howell, will make up the Yankee Dixie group in the musical production, 'Katcha Koo," to be given on May 13 and l 4 under the auspices of the Bridgeport Art League. The club contains the following members: Helen Spafford, Mildred Graham, Helen Garlick, Learore Wilmot, Elise Buck, Eleanor Drew, Virginia St. John, Helen Sachs, Elizabeth Snifen, Reba Adams, Billies Simpson, Marguerite Parrott, Mary DanIey, Elizabeth and Ruth Kane and Beatrice Katz.
 Members of the Round Table club will be entertained this week by Mrs. Leo c. Lyon of Courtland street at their regular meeting, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lyon has charge of the evenings program and will ar range the current events.
 Protestant Widows society will meet i at the Sterling Widows Home Friday morning at 10:3O o'clock.
 The charming hostesses who waited on the tables at The Stratf1eld yester- | day noon when officers of the U. S. S.. Kentucky were given a luncheon in l cluded Miss Marjorie De Loss, Miss | Hulda. Chapman, Miss Alice Curtis, i Miss Lois Cole, Miss Elizabeth Seeley, ] Miss Irene Davis, Miss Henrietta 1 Bishop, Miss AIine Paige and Miss | Marion Henshaw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

There is a widespread idea that free country is a place where every one is free to commit any old kind of crime
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Most of the blouses shown at the present are for strict summer use and are designed for sports wear. Ratine, crash and fabrics of similar coarse weaves are used for these models in bright colors. Oyster white is also sponsored for sports wear in several of these new blouses making an eff fective setting for wool embroidery in warm colors or bands of crochet lace.
 Heavy orange material is being used for one of this series, with decoration on the wooden daisies that have been used this season for dress and sport blouses alike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

the fine Liberty Loan demonstration parade.
 Katherine Past Noble Grand asso- citation will meet with the Charity Rebekah Lodge,I O. O. F., Thursday afternoon, May 8, at 8 o'clock, at Odd elbows hall, Broad street.
 Miss Flora and Miss Bertha Bohrer, of Bridgeport, were the weekend guests at the home of Miss Fannie Blumenthal, Dixwen avenue, New Ha- ven.
 William Tompkins of Bridgeport, is the guest of his son, Edward Tomp- kins Church street, YaIesville, Conn.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger man Evangelical Reformed church, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30' o'clock in the basement of the church. Mrs George Bauer, Mrs. Anton Postizzi, Mrs. Egger Umstaet- ter and Mrs. Marie Knubel will be the hostesses.
 Miss Gertrude B. Meyer, 60 Staples street, was hostess at a meeting of the Cosmos club last night when plans for a minstrel show were discuss ed.
 Members of the Opportunity club i will hold their annual meeting, | Thursday evening, at the home of 1 Miss Margaret Adams, 320 Housatonic ! avenue. All members planning to l attend are asked to meet at the Uni 1 versalist church at 7:30 o'clock from | where they will motor to the meet ing place.
 Miss Patty Hill, director of de- | partment on Kindergarten and Pri- i mary Education at Columbia univers- | ity, will speak at the United church, o'clock, tomorrow afternoon, under the auspices of the Unquowa, school 1 association. Her lecture will be very ] instructive and interesting. Mrs l Dudley Mixer Morris, of Linden ave ! nue, was the hostess for the first of a | series of these lectures given by the association, and pr. Fitzpatrick of 1 Columbia, was the interesting lectur- CT. Members and friends are invit- l ed to the meeting.
 The Parent-Teachers' Association l of the Huntington Road school, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon, at 3:3O o'clock. Mrs. c. Nathaniel Worthen and Mrs. w. D. Bishop were hostesses al the entertainment given in honor ot the officers of the U. s. s. Kentucky Monday evening at the Brooklawn Country club, through the courtesy of the Red Cross.
 About forty members of the Com fort club entertained at their homes out of town members of the 102nd Ambulance Corps who were the guests of honor at the banquet given at the Stratfield, Monday evening. Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Pinochle club presented Mrs. Edward Anthony, Edna avenue, with a hand some brooch recently. Mrs. An thony Is making arrangements tc
 leave this city for her new home 1T Detroit, Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. s. L. Lubben and daughter Miriam, of New York city returned to their home after severa. W eeks spent as the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Miller, of 62 Cedar street.
 Miss Joyce Cheney, daughter of MT and Mrs. A. N. Cheney of Wilmot ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
Social .JOtHtiings

nue, returned to her home for the summer, having completed her course at the Leland Powers School of Ex- pression in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

MT. and Mrs. s. L. Lubbell and daughter Miriam, of New York city, returned to their home after several eeks spent as the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. Miller, of 62 Cedar street.
 Miss Joyce Cheney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. N. Cheney of WiImot ave-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

All silk sweaters are becoming pop ular again. Whereas these garments are not new, they seem always to be as popular as though they had not been shown season after season. There are beautiful styles and gor- geous colors awaiting selection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
The New Clothes

TTTE NEW CLOTHES. WOMAN
 Pale yellow is exceedingly dear to dame fashion these. days There are cunning little frocks of yellow bat1ste for kiddes; and gauzy dance frocks of yellow georgette and tulle for de butantes. Wraps of dark satin are lined with mais and other yellow shades, and yellow silk stockings are the newest with spring pumps,
 Ostrich feathers, which, during the greater part of the period of the war were used comparatively little, are again coming into their own. There has been created a demand for this class of millinery adornment equal to any pre-war demands. Since the lift ing of the embargo on ostrich feathers from Africa, large shipments have been received. These shipments. how ever. 1t Is said, would not be. sufficient to meet the demand which has grown recently, but it is understood that the stocks in the hands of the ostrich feather manufacturers and dealers held over from earlier days, is greatly being depleted by the extraordinary dema nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Knight, Who have lived at the Stratf1eld the past winter, have opened their cottage, the "Pollyanna,' at Myrtle Beach, where they will spend the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

Mrs W. J. Nichols, Clinton avenue returned home last night from New York city, where she had witnessed the fine Liberty Loan demonstration parade.