davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
"F|-F|" COMING

"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" a music
al extravaganza is to be staged at
the High School auditorium on Nov.
9th and 7th for the benefit of the
American Red Cross.
The story in brief, is that of Bon
ME, the Toymaker's daughter, who
wanders into the woods at the close of
the day and is overtaken by the
Sandman who casts her into a magic
sleep. She dreams a wonderful
dream wherein the bisque and wooden
creatures of her fathers shop come
to life and indulge in night of re-
Nelryt Strange things befall the
toys and the dolls transplanted into
the world of life and motion for the
first time, until Bonnie awakens from
her sleep at break of the day with
the strains of fairy music ringing in
her ears.
"Fi-Fi" has met with the greatest
success throughout the country. In
some cities 8 to IL performances have
been necessary to satisfy the demand
for seats.
The following is an extract from a
write up of the production. "There
is plot which moves consistently to
a happy ending. The situations
which arise when the dolls find them
selves for the first time in the world
of life and motion is ludicrous in the
extreme An evening of such diversi-
fled amusement is, in fact, so we'll
supplied that the audience wonder
that one production can contain so
many good features and can be so
ably handled by amaturs. The elab-
crate costuming and scenic equipment
give a finish and tone to the produc-
tion that places it in the professional
class"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
PEACE PAGEANT

Nov. 11th to be celebrated in Wau-
seon by means of an Historical Pa
geant.
The History of Fulton County and
Wauseon will be graphically portray
cd by means Of great pageant on
Tuesday Nov 11th. The day being
the 1st anniversary of the signing Of
the armistice, should be fttingly cele-
brated and pageants are always in
teresting, instructive and entertain
ing. The teachers of the Wauseon
schools have been formed into COM
mittees, each of which has in charge
definite part of the days program
In the afternoon the chief attractions
will be about 40 or so floats illustra-
tive Of as many episodes or features
of the history of the county or town
There will also be some interesting
things in North Park, said to be the
meeting place of Indian Councils. In
the High School building will be seer
a collection of relics, curios, imple-
ments, pictures and various other
things suggestive of the olden times
In the evening some songs IN costume
and other entertainment will be pre-
sented. Various clubs and organi,
cations and individuals especially the
Women's Clubs are enthusiastically
cooperating in the work OF making
Nov. 18th a red letter day. Every
one seems greatly interested and an
xious to assist in every way possible
You may be asked to do or contribute
something. All Aboard For a Big
Time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
.DOINGS OF THE
COMMISSIONERS

Final hearing on Pike Ditch No
1921, petitioned for by Pike Town
ship Trustees held October, 20, 1919
The report and appo-tioament of the
estimated cost of locating and con-
structing said improvement Alavine
been filed by R. l. Bernath, County
Surveyor, the same was examined and
confirmed by the Board, October q,
1919 at 900 a. m. at the residence
of r. N. Howard was fixed as the
time and place for the sale of the
work of construction.
Surveyor Bernath ordered to MAKE
preliminary surveys ON York Ditch
No. 1885, petitioned for by Geo. Ri
ticher ct al, and York Ditch No. 1886
petitiohed for by M. A. Batdorf, Ell
al.
Surveyor Bernath authorized 20
construct concrete abutment on east
side of bridge across Iron Creek Oh
road located between Section 26 and
35. Gorham Township.
Old bridge in Section 32, Franklin
Township sold to John Kaiser.
John Kaiser authorized to make
bridge between Section 80 and 5,
Franklin Township in a passable con-
dition for traffic.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
RED CROSS DRIVE

With reference to the Nov. End to
11th drive for membership the RED
CROSS Swanton says: eve will do
the best we can to retain the good re-
cord that we have made in the past
Let this be the slogan for every COM
munity and individual. Let each per-
son in Fulton County maintain this
high standard of Americanism. The
great pulsating, throbbing heart
beats of the people of Fulton County
are to help our boys who were wound
ed at the front, and their families.
Much remains to be done by the RED
CROSS in this and other lines. God
has blessed you with prosperity.
Kindly give one dollar of your pros
perity to alleviate the suffering Of
your fellow man by renewing your
membership in the RED CROSS. 1t
is your splendid chance and costs only
one dollar for you to have a part in
this great wrk.
Mrs. Geo. A. Everett,
Third Roll Call Chairman for Full
ton County.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
PROMINENT MAN
9F FAYETTE DEAD

Mr.. Perley F. Cawley of the firm
OF Fish and Cawley,. Clothiers died
at his home in Fayette Wednesday
evening, October 22nd., aged So.
Services were held at his late resi-
dence in Fayette Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Mr.. Cawley has been a
prominent and useful citizen of Fay
cite for many years; for 16 years he
was associated with DR.. E. H. Rorick
IN the drug business in Fayette. His
wife who preceded him in death in
1899 was a daughter of the late Elias
b. Rorick. Mr.. Cawley leaves one
son. Herbert E. who is the owner of
a Stock Ranch in New Mexico, but
who has been with his father during
his late illness, and one daughter
Miss Mary HELEN, who has been the
nome keeper since her mothers
death. Among those who attended
the funeral from outside of Fayette
were, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rorick from
The Dalles, Oregon, Mr.. A. V. Foster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Rorick of
Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Rorick of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
DANIEL DULL

Daniel Dull, highly esteemed anc
well known citizen if Wauseon dieC
at his home Tuesday morning, Oct.
28th at $50, after long and tedious
illness. Mr.. Dull was veteran Of
the Civil War and a member Of Lo.
sure Post G. A. R.
He had attained the age of seventy.
eight years six months and twenty
days; he leaves his wife, one son and
one daughter. Funeral services un-
der the auspices of Losure Post were
held Thursday afternoon at the Unit
ed Brethren church, Rev. Hopkins
pastor, conducting tie services.
Burial was made in Fulton Union
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Real Estate Transfers


Hattie M. Houts to Sarah Robin
son, 27 acres, Section 80, Swan
| Creek Township.
Horace Welch to S. C. Hallett, 91s
acres, Sec. II, Swan Creek Township.
Joseph Sallabanks to John Pennel,
out-lot L, Newcomers addition Wau-
seon.
B. F. Belding to Margaret Perry,
lot 5, Block 5, Fayette.
Sarah Robinson to John Gingery,
n acres, Section 80, Swan Creek
Township.
G. Schlatter to Wade and Blanch
Woodward, lots 16 and %, Palmer's
addition, Wauseon.
w. F. Fraker to Clarence and VIM.
Rychener, 20 acres, Section 80, Pet
| tisville.
Jos. Turney to Minnie Finn, lot %
part parcel No. 8, Metamora.
Marshall Thrydouble to E. S. Da-
vol, parcel 81, Sec 16 Lyons.
Howard Kennedy to Aratus Bark
er. S SO lot 285 original plat, Wau-
seon.
M. R. Hill to W. E. Wilson, lot %
Newcomers addition, Wauseon.
j. M. Krontz to Elmer johnson, As
acres, Sec. 81, Dover Township.
Elmer Johnson to Charles B. Car
ter, 45 acres, Section "a, Dover Town
ship.
Josiah Paxson to Hill and Heist,
lot sc, Wauseon.
James and S. j. Dickson to Cora B.
Guilford, lot 452, Sargent and Barb
er's, Wauseon.
| Guy Randall to w. G. and Iva
Russell 1898 acres, Sec. 80, Gorham
Township.
i Halle Schlappi to Delta Farmers
Cooperative Grain & Supply Com
pany, lot Al, part 43, Delta.
Leigh Richmond D. Gambler to VIM.
and Carrie Mansfield, parcel 81, Sec.
20, Fayette.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
GOOD ROADS LEVY

The one mill road levy to be voted
on Tuesday, November 4th is TO
raise funds for maintaining county
roads. At present the funds for re-
pairing and reconstructing county
roads are small. State aid funds
are spent on Main Market and Inter
County roads only, as the law does
not allow state aid money to be spent
on county roads.
The one mill lew is to raise nor
funds for the roads not adequately
provided for and the money raised
by this levy CANNOT be used on
MAIN MARKET or INTER-COUNTY
roads so that the funds MUST be
spent on the very roads which are
likely to be last repaired or recon
structed If the one mill levy is moi
authorized.
Help the other fellow and helT
yourself by voting for the one mil
levy. IL will put Us all in close
touch with each other. A good road
shortens the distance from c uhtrj
TO town; from home to school ol
church; from farm to farm or from
one end of the farm to the other !
costs more TO neglect an improved
road than it does to maintain it.
The Bad Road Tax is Greater Thar
the Good Read Tax
Il is no longer a question of ne
being able to afford good road. b,
cause, from a plain business stand
point. rural communities cannot af
ford 10 be without good roads.
The ex use Of not having tn
money to build roads is one that W
have framed in our minds; it is no
really true. A country viii alway
be- poor, financially speaking, if
continues to have bad roads. As
plain business proposition, a ma
could we'll afford to take options .
the property on both sides Of tn
highway and build that road OF goo
material at his own expense. becaus
when the road was completed the IL
crease in the property values alon
(Continasd on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Building Notices

No. A Eager Standish & HIATT
original plat, Outlot H, shed, esti-
mated cost $500.
No. As Jacob Diegel, Sec. II,
Clinton Township, barn, estimated
cost $1,000.
No. As L. P. Thomas, Sec. 8,
Swan Creek Township, corn barn and
tool shed; estimatd cost, $500.
No. AT A. W. Ayers, parcel 81,
Section %, Wauseon reconstruction
of house, estimated cost $250O.l
No. 48 Lenora Ayers, lot IS Pugh
End addition, Wauseon, house esti-
mated cost $25OO.
No. 49 w. L. Biddle, Sec. II,
York Township, concrete milk house,
estimated cost $500.
No. so 3. L. and J$A. Green, Sec.
| II, Swan Greek Township, barn esti-,
mated cost $500.
| No. 81 VIM. E. McQuillin, lot 6
Pray's 1st addition, dwelling, esti-
mated cost $4,000.
No. SO Alice and Henry 2eckert,
Section %, Amboy Township, corn
crib and shed, estimated cost 5000.
! No. So W. H Pike, Sec. 10, Dover
| Township, tool shed and granary, es-
timated cost $500.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Girl SCOUT NOTES


After a Girl Scout becomes a
Second Class Scout she is eligible
for the proficiency tests. Merit bad
ges are issued to those who slpw
proficiency in various subjects. These
badges are awarded to encourage the
girl to work. The girl, who works
not only receives a badge but valu-
able knowledge. She wins the merit
badge and gains confidence in herseil
and is, desirous Of working for an
other badge.
Some Of Wauseon Girl Scouts are
working along these lines; for Am
bulance, Attendance, Child Nurse, In
valid Cooking, Home Nursing, House
keeper, Music and Needlewoman
badges.
The knowledge obtained in working
for one of these ba lges does not quail
fly one to earn her living in any par
ticular branch of work. However
it will be great help to girl in her
home or elsewhere. The knowledge
obtained is not the kind she cannot
use, but she will be able to use it on
many occasions. The work for Merit
Badges takes up the common things
u l1e kltdiliSly GUOSe In0HCIOHSI
above) those with which we have to
deal nearly every day of life.
New Girl Scouts
Mary Aumend
Dorothy Belts
Doris Border
Helen Brown
Rella Chamberlain
Marie brennan
Ida Dennis
Helen Eastman
Miriam First
Celia Fouty
Irene Funkhouser
Olga German
Lena Hoover
Esther Karschner
Mildred Kuntz
Pearl Larned
Ruth Larned
Inez Leininger
Thelma Mack
Irma McCance
Vera McClarren
Marjorie McGuffin
Helen Mcintosh
Bertha Mclaughlin
Gertrude Miller
Elizabeth Palmer
la Robinson
Dorothy Shade
Florence Williams
Florence Ross Celestine Socie
Louise Stuemple Ruth Williams
Helen Shade Irene Todd
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
ELECTION JUDGES
AND CLERKS
Judges and Clerks of Election Who
VIII Serve in the Twenty-Five Pre-
cincts of Fulton County at the Elec-
ton Next Tuesday November
Fourth

First name given in each precinct
is that of presiding judge, the last
two as clerks.
Amboy Twp.
Clarence Cash, George R. Davoll,
John R. Messing, Grover Kahle, Ar
thur Wright, Arthur Mohr.
MetamOra Prect.
C. J. Malone, Bert Crockett, N. l..
Gignac, J. T. Schafer, E. J. Strong,
J. C. Smith.
Chesterfield Twp.
Hart Shambarger, Mert Jones.
Glen Smith, Charles Welch, Ed. J.
Ham, John Dixon.
Clinton Twp.
Freeman Gorsuch, Ed. Schad, Ben
Rupp, Frank Biddle, J. c. Robinson,
Charles Barckert.
Wauseon East Prect.
G. Scott Roos, Fred Fleming, Wal
! ter Winzeler, Fred Fowler, Kenneth
W. Parker, Otto Hampshire.
Wauseon West Prect.
Geo. Newcomer, C. H. Jordan, w
D. Hoag, John Krauss, Frank Ufer,
Howard Kolb,
Wauseon South Prect.
J. B. McQuillin, Art Stratton, VIM
Haumesser, William Kline, J. Lader-
man, ]. W. Markle.
Dover Twp.
Orlo Whittecar, H. E. Salsberry,
Frank King, F. E. Shade, A. L. Bad
gley, o. E. Crout.
/ Franklin Twp.
Ray Hillard, George Holman. O
C. Stevens, Peter Schang, J. Funk
Mahlon Russell.
Fulton Twp.
Geo. McQuillin, Roy o. Merrill
j. M. Donovan, W. F. Smith, Ear
Watkins, Patrick Linehan.
Swanton Prect. No. 1
| J. A. Weir, W. S. Kline, Jane:
White, R. A. Hall, C. o. Manly, R. E
Pilliod.
German Twp.
Gustave Crime, Frank S. Flory
J. G. Geesey, Dale Shafer, Adolpi
Hinderer, Charles Taylor.
ArcFbold Prect.
Ollie Bourquin, William Fetters
Harry Lauber, Harve Fisher, Clarl
Swisher, Ed. E. Buehrer.
Gorham Twp.
Joe Sergeant. Ira Feathers, Day
ton Woolace, Charles Weber, Car
Woodland, Chas. Mattern.
Fayette Prect.
Howard Gambler, Chas. Gray, Franl
Hobby, J. H. Stoner, Ralph H. Rus
sell, C. ]. Held.
Pike Twp.
E. M. Tapapn, W. H. Shunlaker
Chas. Watkins, Chas. Dunbar, Cla
renee Fewlas, Chas. Knapp.
Royalton Twp.
S. E. Mann, G. A. Boyer, D. L
Clark, E. E. Fuller, Clark D. Hubbard
W. A. Patterson.
Lyons Prect.
Roy Slater, M. D. Bardwell, J.
Hoefer, Wayne Carpenter, H. \
Wilson, Perry Carpenter.
Swan Creek Twp. East
W. R. Peabody, Harry Leatherma1
Jacob F. Perkins, Carl Miller, H.
Wales, G. W. Pfaff.
Swan Creek Twp. West
Roscoe Dunbar, Carl Watkins, T
H. Newhouse, John Whitmer, 9th
Elton, Arthur F. Raker.
SwantOn Prect. No. 2
W. H Melcher, John Robasse
Fred Helfrich, Paul Beard, M.
Martin, Peter Robinson.
York Twp. North
E. E. Mohler, K H. Trowbridg
Hugh Lilley, Ira Fraker, A. J. Koo
Godfrey Stiriz.
York Twp. South
C. L. Schreeves, Harry Gould. Lew
Segrist, Stillman Biddle, Charlt
Tremaine, Arthur Spiess.
Delta Prect. North
G. A. Everett, Carl Fleming, Pet
Kinney, Geo. Wright, 0. ]. Dodg
Daniel S. Weigel.
Delta Prect. South
George Whitehorne, Emerson Sn
der, T. H Fraker, E. G. Pathrna
LELAND L. Drum, Bert SwartZ.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
FULTON GRANGE

Next regular meeting Thursday
evening Nov. 18th, officers will be
elected for the coming year at this
meeting. All members requested to
be present.
Frank Reighard will speak on the
classification amendment Friday
evening October 31st, at Fulton
Grange Hall. Every one is invited
to this meeting. Tax payers should
be interested.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
RAISE NIGHT RATES

The Fulton County Medical Socle-
ty met in Delta Tuesday afternoon
of this week. Three-fourths of all
the physicians in the county were pre-
sent. Resolutions were adopted rails
ing the fees for professional night
calls to double the rates charged for
day calls. The present day charges
are S1.5O for the visit and SO cents
per mile for the distance the doctor
has to travel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Probate Court

Estate of Jacob Rurah inventory
and appraisement filed.
Estate Of Caroline Gype, final ac-
count confirmed, admx. discharged.
Guardianship of John Albert Gype
1st partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Isabelle Bollinger,
list partial account confirmed.
Guardianship of Susannah Patter-
son, 3rd partial account continued to
October 27, 1919.
Guardianship of Albert Gasche,
hearing held, found necessary to ap-
point guardian.
| Estate of Charles Warren Welch,
1st and final account filed. Hearing
November II, 1919.
Estate of William W. Whaley, 1st
and final account filed. Hearing
November II, 1913.
VIII of Sylvia j. Harmon Krauss,
commission returned, will admitted
to probate and record, citation TO
elect issued to widower
Estate of Alice Cosgrove, appli-
cation filed, bond fled and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Louise C Cosgrove Jr., Harmon
Grove, Fred Atkinson and Reuben
A. Hall, appraisers.
Estate of Sebastian Brindley, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
! Estate of Henry Mckenzie, final
distributive account filed and con-
firmed and administrators discharged.
!. Estate of Rebecca R. Wilkins, in
: ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Samuel Krieger, petition
to distribute assets in kind filed and
granted. Report of distribution filed
and confirmed.
Guardianship of Cleo Miller, final
, account filed. Hearing Nov II, 1918
Will of Ellen Buchanan Brigham
:. application for probate filed. Waiver
, of notice filed. Testimony of witness
es taken and will admitted to pro-
bate and record.
, Estate of Mary Shaffer, inventory
2 and appraisement filed
!, Estate of John Shaffner, inventory
!, and appraisement filed
: Estate of Allen A. Harris. fnal
;. distributive account filed and con.
frmed and executor discharged.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
New Cases in Court

John Pumel, plaintiff filed through
F. B. Fowler a petition for Quiet
Title, against Jonathan Beyes ct al,
defendants.
VIM. Wallace Driskell, plaintiff
filed through F. S. & ]. M. Ham, a
petition for partition against Willard
M. Driskell ct al, defendants.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
Marriage Licenses

Chas. Cummings, salesman, Wau-
seon and Kathryn B. Weir, manag-
ing editor, Wauseon, Ohio.
Dewitt Loveland, S6, butcher,
Wauseon, and Bessie Thoma Sc, mer-
chant, Butler, Indiana.
Charles Malone, 25, cashier, Meta
mora, Ohio and Bernice Noble, 25,
assistant cashier, Lyons, Ohio.
Manuel Grant Aumend, 81, farm
er, Delta and E. Pearl Mann, 81,
Delta, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

All lodges and clubs of every kind
are urged to present some kind OF
float or exhibit for the Peace Day
Pageant in Wauseon November 18th
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Congregational church will hold
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. L.
S. Darby on Monday November End
at 2:30 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
news FROM THE
COURT HOUSE
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
W. S. Albrink, part Section
No. Fulton Ditch No. 1911 1885
Ottawa Tile Company, part
Section No. 2, Fd!ton Ditch
No. 1911 80. -. 1880
Roy Pfaff, balance Estimate
No. 1, Fulton Ditch No. 1911
...,;.:..:....-. -. 1879
Lester Smith, balance Section
S, Amboy Ditch No. 1155.. 45.0O
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
CANDIDATES FOR
VILLAGE TICKET

At the election next Tuesday the
following Republican ticket will ap-
pear on the ballot for municipal Of
ficers for the Village of Wauseon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

When you think of footwear think
of Harrison & Funkhouser Bros. 30-1c
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
WAUSEON man
STILL ON GUARD

WauseOn Man Still in the Army Ii
Rendering Invaluable Service to the
People of the u. s. In Guarding
Against BOlshevism and Anarchy
Before Senate Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

When you think of footwear think
of Harrison & Funkhouser Bros. sole
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL

Better English Week, Nov. 3rd to 9th
Watch your English
Retter Saw
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-10-31

Senate Joint Resolution No: 4--Adopted oasd anJ
Crabbe Act blouse Bill Ns. 24o Passed by tne ooLa M
General Assembly of Ohio Ordered Referred 70 INC
Electors of the State.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02
Cronica Femeni9a
La lnconstancia de la Mujer


En- todos' los tiempos han escri-
to los hombres cOsas bellas acerca
de la mujer, mas, tampoco hubo
epoca alguna en- que no difamaran
algunOs, en- que no lie fueran atri-
buidas culpas y defectos que, a
fuer de la verdad, no deben Qnedar
limitados a un sexd. Desde ell
ilustre fil6sofo que la caIific0 de
&aninal de cabellos largos y de
ideas cortas>, al que dijo de ella
que era &si no liviana, inconstan-
te>, casi todOs los escritores han
hallado un momento oportuno en-
SUI vida literaria para restar ell ca
racter femenino Ia fuerza Que en-
realidad tiene.
De haber sido la mujer la que
hubiese logrado erigirse en- arbi-
tro del Universe, tai vez hubieran
sidO victimas de SUI fria satira los
hombres. No 10 fueron, Y ;,hora
precisa que ell seXo bello-hasta
Ia fecha que sepamos, no lie ha ST
do discutido tai priyilegio-se con
tenta con serlo; va demostrara
con los hechos, que cuanto Sc diio
de ella en- este terreno atalc por
igual a tOdo genero humane.
Una de las faltas que con mas
frecuencia suele atribuirse a la
mujer es la inconstancia, Y a la
verdad que ell reproche que tai
acusaci6n sigue esta desprovisto
de .todo fundamento.
;Inconstante la mujer? En-
que? SEn ell amor? EEL bien?
Z En- Ell estudio, 0 simplemente en-
esas pequenaS cOSas que fOrman la
vida exterior y social?
Nadie 10 dice claramente, hi
tampOcO hay quien Sc tome la mo
lestia de considerar que dicbo con
Icepto ha sido aplicado con refe-
rencia a la mujer por motiyos fd-
tiles en- extreme.
POrque 81 es gruesa quiere estar
delgada. Porque persigue la fell
cidad Y escOge cuarenta caminos
para hallarla. Porque en- el
invierno suspira pore verana
y vice versa. Porque Sc compra
un sombrero y cuando 10 tiene ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02
INGLATERRA CONSTRTIYE
UN ENORME ZEPPELIN

lei ministerio de aviaci0n ha or
de1ado la construction de dos glo
bos inmensos, tipos rigido, que
tendra 240 metros de largo y una
capacidad de 100000 metros cubi-
cos.
Ambos dirigibles llevaran un
sistema de seis motores que desa-
rrollaran 1,S00 caballos de fuerza
Y proveeran una fuerZa assencio-
nal de $4,000 kilos. Els de adver
tir que la carga mayor levaEtada
hasta ahora por un globo DO ha
pasado de 10000 kilos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02

=.
casd eiente no haberse traido otro,
y poN Nmil menudencias mas, todas
elias Vim importancia. 81 ESQ es
ser inconstante, no cabe duda que
10 es Ia mujer, pero hay que reco-
nocer que no conserva la exclusive
del dqfecto. Inconstantes en- ese
sentido son tambien los h0mbres
v cuanto ha sido creadO. IncO1is-
constante los elementos; moons
tante es La madre Naturaleza in
tante todo aquellO que Sc We some
tido a una ley. Inconstante cuante
cuanto significa inquietud, eyolu-
cion y vida, y los hombres fueran
los primeros en- quejarse 81 la mu-
ier no cambiase jamas, 81 fuese
siempre Y en- todo momento igual,
81 hasta su indumento no estuvie-