davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
NOTICE BY CLERK

=. -E SUPERIOR COURT u TIE
FgD TIE COUNTY OF lMPEft-
IAL.
C.g.t Werner, Plaintiff, VS.. Imperial
Victor { o1nanv, No. i, a corpora
ton, end Mortgage Guarantee Com
I.a!eee Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an a.
ton has been commenced n tie above
q, 4 Ont hv Oscar Werner, plain
tir'. -. Imperial Water Comranv No.
l, corporation, and Mortgage Guar
antee Company, 9 corporation, defen-
dants for the purpose of cancelling
Centrificate No. 9919 for forty shares
of the capital stock of Imperial Water
Compay No. /, corporation, issued IN
tGe name OF Oscar Werner, as stock
older, Mortgage Guarantee Company,
iedcae, alleged to have been lost and
rsVing issued in lieu thereof new
cr duplicate Ger ate TO the same
~cr-ons for the same number Of
eharea.
All nerscns claiming said shares, or
9nv OF them, or anv interest or lien
therein or thereupon are hereby re-
o0irol to ar~ear before the above en-
titled cout IN the 29th day of August,
49f9. ct two o'clocl- in the afternoon
e said day, then and there to show
oo0se VII a new certificate should
r~t he directed to be issued to the
-lai0tiff and further to set forth their
rights in or claims to such shares.
Dated this 22nd dav of July, 1919.
NJ. s. COOK
County Cler,-
BY c. E. WFLLJFORD.
Deputy Clerk.
July 1920 Aug 5 y
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
July, wv.
HAIRY r. HAZFLTON,
WALTER r. SIMKIN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Imperial.

~ ..l, -
90 ua. Z. =. Wh;eo5o,y \ Not
4 r." sd oo1~"v 7.
i-. Ii - = 4
hool and ofcicia' seal
urT-, LAW.
tafv ea,.c in md fv cid
C'o~rtv and state Of California.
- Ar~ 5-12-19.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

""~t IS ilu;iii.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
Ward McGrew, a 91st regiment vet

Ward McGrew, 91st regiment vet
eran, who saw two years active SER
vice in France, expects to spend the
month of August in San Francisco.
Several of his company mates will
meet him in the city and the month
will be given over to pleasure Jaunts
around the bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
CEPTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictt;O,-s F'rm Name

T7r 10 II I'm Name
THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that they are conducting an
"utonobile business at FL Centric,
county cf Imperial, State Of Califor-
MIA, under the fictitious firm name
Of Imperial Valley Buick Sales Co.,
a~d taat sad firm is composed Of the
Glowing persons. whose names and
ddresses are as follows, to-wit:
Harry p. Hazelton, El Centre, Cal
~lnia. ond Walter R. Simkin, El Cen
', Ca ifornia.
W.tn1~- cur hands this 21st day of
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

Another treri- z.~nt. - 2li'-or'
SAYS. was that q hundreds c., child
tecrars, w,o c-ept Ike infants thr.
the streets Of Warsaw. Ei.rc -ri o-.
e~ LARGE ciaas, because tho~ haI nc
the strength 10 stand unr;@'-t
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

=, E SUP4GloR C0UGT UF TIE
ST - - CALIFORNIA, IN ANJ
F5G TIE COUNTY OF IMPER-
III.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
T7RCv HOLT ACCEPTS
DELIVERY NEW CADILLAC
J.. 6 = EtT.9
LEROY Holt, president OF the

..,a- aau. q this city, who is
~~e.rr @ his f9a2iiv at San
Diego received . rev saEen passenger
Cadillac toar-e.ss car through L. a.
Jackson the lc1al distributor.
7, D. Corve1 Of tae Distributing
firm left here last night with the cer,
rhtc. lie viii deliver to M. Holt et
San Diego today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

=-. -.. .-.r -5.--.,-E .,---
.... .-e.e-e IS moving 6 cu-c for
f. lie -~s- cl l-0--~- q
.. a. S tie s,,.r ....
-. j.. @--.a 1..ll. o1t. who l-- JUS.
-,-- q a-a5 o. .-.-
.... ,a-...--- the l.nal..-..a
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
GIVES REASON
FOR CONFIDENCE
Sherman Woman Believes, In Tanlac
L--ausc i LS!ped Ler wnere
Others Failed

L-.e more confidence in Tanlac
than any medicine l have ever seen,
,-..,, ia. ~. ~. ne t,~suu way, said
.-rs. U~~q A. b,,aa, who lives at 227
....... >,.-l.. s-l.4l,,a, California, 4
low ua.s s=a.
,-----,4 o,...... 44~m iAd4gos-
..-l ..c ,..u.,, i.t- .>..-e, So loh.mu-
3D.. ana L.l.- j., y..e >.ly tEmG
... .... -,1. ...-. ~, te.e-. livery
~ -.. -,a-l-,cl.
,~4 s., Ny,,.4 o--,. ---.., ~-,~ -.-,-
-1.. wa, 81 ---.~., ,-;,. d .,v-v
u. -Da a.el8 .s- ..a-- -.--,
Ni.a ne, ly4, ..--,. a.--. -..- ~-- -.-l
...- --.- -. ~,>t
,..-., s ..--#- s.---a.-.. -.. .~--.-
Vs.. is, Dl,e-a .-~..as "a. v,s.aac,
-.~ -a.ar Zog - -a~-1 ,,r3 rundown
that I was hardly able to get about
~ al.
-.,l / oo...a2-a.-J TINS I...-~c
-.- --.e y-rs Ii. -ycU.e i took made
-- 80 --t. ~---NN-S~~-A t'AANA 4
just continued to improve until ray
----~4,e Aa4 ov-A com y4ete4y over
Gene. really never enjoyed beoCer
.---I,4. tan - nva l.,.,, q -J4---ti-
il appetite ana every ming 80 -.-,-~-5
80 IL. ms por--ce-s.. - nv-.>1 ~--t-A -
u III Ao-Ie~o >o41----n. ana \ a.,-.J
.~-y Lac Ia. ose.y nG1C. HAen
~ - e.ol. ,.--------.-s,. --or,, 4~-'
quite different 10 whae l did before
---- --.-.--.-. = .--t.e za-n-a 3o0d
deal in weight and an 80 Wei ana
a .-a ..s..g do all
ny houseworz. T~Dlac did a. t.. To-
4 o.s, tI-1 lad
Il, aaa lis. : Wy ! say that |
+ re more c11@ 1s2o5 II TanLac than
any medicine I have ever seen"
Tcn'-o r s t7' 0a-,-r9 'v TNor.
m end In
--c--'7v r~ Pc''~na Pros.
- ----.---------
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

Make your wants known by adver
tislnr in The sHreSS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
PITIFUL. TALE
Of o...-lHz"
"7 a-..15.
.-..C .f-E CuCA}

OK. .,.ssa Dis. .aaea)
... ..-ee.e IS ~royins 8 cu-y for
lie --s- cl E----~.. q
l j.. s--,a g.tEopt who l- --.
..... g.. -.-1 --,-- q s--s o. .-.-
..,s-a The l.a~i--as
h. il.
III. s.. ..- .z-a-. -s 1a oc-
t-... @
o--.,s-, t.g -.s. = - Be-. --
sunlight, a.l. H.--ia--t -. III d..
- aa= t e.a.es 10 l--
l.eva them, saeg ar a.fl-.e- 81
ching = t-a ogalds
Their disease, which broke oet dUr.ar
..- -..-- ,e C---aE Cc-as aCion,
v,.. ..mca Eae..a sa.sz,H 1t, or hen
German doctors. Il
was induced by starvation, re u-tna
1...,-. .- .g.--t.o1 Ii. lasted So long
c."t--. .a5 ia d. .-.er-
meat Il tie muscles 4 the. eyes.
The disease -eee.-as .5.-. .-...-..
j. .--.. a.-. ..s.- - c.-- =.
long time to 9vsesam- luaa4sr.-gan.--
in which the ,...a-s1 . md lie e..
day
5ss5t.. t.cas
Jew /
Relic: cor.-...ss5-. z-7- --.
il the COURTYARD. behind the hospital,
as- sd play
.-~. C- ---ne Ter lie. III. .yi--
srii on mats Or lie ground The
vas no talking I'd laughing am-a~
lent group Of children that lie Lad
AS he e1-zzd s-l, tso docto- il
.---~c .-a. tr I.--
.u.n-l -ha'r a~as v~oa t-e two Then
Vt was noticeable tae5 tl-- a -.-
tiraly unable 70 c5ntra' 5ta a-..-r Ill
,soir cyelids. Scmo of them were able
TO keen their eyes ---r -or only 2 f-7g
seconds at . time. Others, a'raa3~
Vart,y cured, verc in a less seriou-
condition.
American Chocolate. b1ca--e e. e.
nutritive properties, IS the hest pre-
scription for the disease, accoc5ic~ =.
,he physician in charge &C these chill
5r--. Polish J1zs. Tho arrival Of food
from the United States had c'er'.e'
the disease. he told NJ. Pillil,or- 4
total cure can lie affected in m-e
cases, if America continues to send
.c'~ to tie children. At present, the
number Of candidates for the ch1o
late treatment is far in excess Of ttc
chocolate on hand.
Another treo.1 =.~at - Rl-i,.or'
says, was that q hundreds c., child
terrars, who c-apt Ike infants tar.
the streets Of Warsaw. Ni.rc -ri --.
o~ LARGE ciaes, because thc~ he'd no
the strength TO stand urri9ht.
----=--o-=-- -----
-. =. Nielsen # the Ue.vo-5itv @
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

Tovo vlu tried tie new Imperial
".l'ev C~arcfr0it Crush? On Main
St., opposite the "Press" office,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

T. Il. MeIver, secretary Of the
imperial lrraation district is spend
.1g the week with lis family at Long
.e1cl He VIII return Monday,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
2 Q @.

-. y. Nielsen ,E tie Le.vor5itv Q
C-'-.--'- er-oc.~r tie week I
the valley as the gaes5 Of a-si-s.-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23

For tennis. yachting, tramping
and other sports wear it would be
impossible to find anything
smarter tnan this sweater suit.
The coat sweater is OF green and
white tricollette. and the skirt
and tucked vest are of white paul
cite silk.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-23
.-.7-C - csrs7~e TT
- 4-t - Z ~ -
PASSES AWAY
q. Asan ciated nress J

tBy Associated Press
1-+E DIEGO. july -s.--CccTCc IT,.
Primrose, the famous minstrel died
.-r-, .c- night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
 ~ DEDICATION
Industrial Women's Service Center Presented to City
 Last Night,

For the development of the physi- cal nature, for relaxation and Enerri- I rnent, for rest, refreshment and beau tiruI surroundings-we dedicate this house," was the beginning of the dedication address led by pr. William Horace Day. when the Industrial Women's Service Center, 1146 Bar mum avenue, was presented to the city last night. as Q gift to the girls ern- ployed in the factories on the eas, side of the city.
 More than 1000 men and women wore welcomed last nicht to the splendid building, when Mrs Albert hk Lavery, president of ,le Y. w. c. Az extended the greeting and intro- dcced Miss Ethel Sterling as chair man of the War Service committee, Greetings were also brought from Franco by the presence of Mrs Ester SIerght, who has just returned iron, that country. where she had been en- gagged in tho industrial service work. Miss Ernestine FTtedmann. who help ed to organize the Bridgeport work through the war, was present last night
 Representing the manufacturers of the city, James C. Dudlurn spoke briefly of the interest created among
  ton of the building and expressed the earnest interest of the rnanufac- turers thl yugh the gerHous rifts they had made to the yearly cam paign to carry on the work of the '. W. c. A
 The IAberty Chorus sang "Anleri- ca," led by Mrs. Frederick F. Gran niss. The invocation address was made by Rev. Gerald H. Beard, fol- lowed by the very fitting dedication address which continued as follows For comfort and cheer, for joy and pleasure; for strength, to those who are tempted; fer help in right living we dedicate this house.
 For the culture of the brain. for the training of the hand for pro- fciency at home, for Increased abil- ity in business-we dedicate this house.
 For bette lg the condition, for better living, for aggression for has tening the kingdom of God-we ded- icate this house, as tribute of gratl- tude and love. we the people of this city and the association, we now ded- cate this entire building iu the name of he Father, Son and Holy Spirit"
 The house was most attractively decor ated with spring flowers which greatly added to the beauty of the spacious rooms. Open house will be held the entire week when the public Is welcomed. Interesting ptOgrams are arranged for each evening.
 The local committee with Miss Ethel Sterling, as chairman, is made up of Mrs. A. p. Lavery, Mrs An drew Cooper, Mrs. J. Ma -Laren Richardson, Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bish- 'p. Mrs. r. B. Granniss, Mrs. Jennie antassel, Mrs. James G. Ludlum nd Miss Sara Curtis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
SPORTING NOTES

A r or UNTIL April 10 will base ball N fans of this section of New England definitely know what Dan O'NeiI or his colleagues in the East erE League intend doing this season. That the circuit will endeavor to go through a season is q foregone con c.lsion but wi Eh what clubs this at tempt will be made is something that Eas not been disclosed; nor will it be disclosed for at least two weeks more. The fact that Pittsfeld and HoI- yoke. Mass, seek franchises is now old and 1t is useless for any writer to waste valuable newspaper space
 irving to inform the tired public about the campaigns osiRs made tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
W 3 D Read co
 EsEehI2heo' E5SX'
those cities to secure clubs.

those cities to secure clubs.
 There are hundred and one little problems each of which will com mand the strictest attention from the moguls. The big question, of course, is the composition of the circuit. Personally, we believe it will include Providence. New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford. Springfield and Pirtsfeld. These cities we mention only after spending more than a week inter viewing President O'NeiI and various other moguls What Dan would like to do is an entirely different matter from what he can do The cities named above CAN support a ball club. With the other candidates sup port Is questionable,
 The fact must be remembered that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
ASTOR HOTEL MAN
 PETITIONS COURT

Jorn Downing, owner of the Astor hotel, has petit!oned the superior court from the award of the board of ing to $500 relative to the widening g of John street on the north side be- tween Broad and Main. The petitioner asked for damages amounting to $7,Ooo. Warren A Conner has also petitined the superior court on the same subject He was awarded dam
 ages of -S1eo. He eaatnsaess9oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
m D D Rad co v EssaAaa&aa A&aR
GIVE
 TEACHERS PAY

In order that teachers, janstors and other employees of the Board Of Ed apcation, could receive their salaries today, the board of appOr41onment at a meeting last yesterday afternoon transferred S17 ,<65 from several minor deficit accounts to the general salary deficit account
 The pay roll today amOunaS to Seo,- STe 90 and Is made up of the amount transferred, Ss,Sa5.04 that repoSed fin Che treasury to the Board Of Gds1ca- ton espd an appropriation oS 65,65s.1s made by Sho Board Of Ap7ro<rtaAion tn TaeSrzAry % 1nea1-0aaAry da8fc1ts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
TATE OF CONNECTICUT DISTRICT OF RRIDGEPORT, ss COURT.
March 2I. 1919

March 31. 1919 Estate of Maud M. Uorsfau late of Bridgeport, in said district, de- cea sed.
 The administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Bridgeport, on the 3rd day of April, 1912. at 10 o'clock fin the forenoon, and this court directs said administrator to give notice 10 all per sons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon. by publishing this order once iIt a newspaper having a circulation in said district, oal or before the 1st day of April, A. D. 1919, and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest.
 PAUL La MILLER, t% Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
CDe D w RQQQ co <sEabLGskeo 1857
 The store closes daily at o'clock
 This Is Opening Week Concert by the Goulding Harp Orchestra Display of Spring Apparel
Millinery, the smart styles
 which are in present demand to wear until warmer
 weather.
 Second Floor.
The Cape

Of all garments the Cape has personality of its own. It takes to itself sudden whms in the way it wraps about falls around its The examples shown this week unusually handsome and several of them are sample garments designed and made up by famous tailOrs in New York
 A Cape Wrap of velvety duvetyn in dark mahog- any is lined with pussy willow t2ffeta of a mingled pattern of cream color, black and mahogany of Japanese character An especially handsome garment. A Cape of Kangaroo duvetyn has deep hand broidered band in self color with conspot insets of navy blue silk bengaline. The deep collar of this cape may be turned into hood if desired.
 Evening Cape of Peacock Blue Satin with much effective embroidery done in cobweb pattern. This has deep blouse style and gathers at the bot tom
 A graceful Short Cape of Bolivia Cloth is in dull Belgian blue with lining of soft taffeta in gorgeous Batik design.
 Capes of heavy Serge, tricolette popin in black, taupe, mode and tan ill many styles and will be used generally for street and motor wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Oe D D Rad co s Rs4ssSSn4se AS1%

1t will take the magnate with a good big bankrou to stand back Of a ball club this season. And this section of the country, in particular, can not be expected to make baseball pay this year. Not enough of the boys will be back and those who will be back will be financially embarrassed. Then. too. the public will never forget that there were but few bail players who worked in this section who went to the front.
 And so we say. it will take several years in this State, at least, to edu- cate the public to once again hit the road leading to ball parks as 1t did in the good days of yesteryear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
NOTICE.
Bridgeport Hydraulic Go.
 82O Main Street

Water rates for the quarter eud4nI April 1st, 1919, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the company No g2o Main street. All biTfs mus be paid on or before April 18th, 1919 Business hours on Saturdays from 8 a. ID. to 12 ID.
 For the accommodation of the puo- lie the office will be kept open from S a. ID. to 8 D. m. Mondays. AprA 7eh and 14th, 1919,
 ALBERT D. LAyERx. ut Sec~stzKys
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
FATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 TSTPHC-r OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. 'ROBaIE COURT

March 31, 1919 Estate of Louise c. Latham, late e rIdseport, In said district, deceased. The administrator having made ap- ication for an order authorizing him sell certain real estate belonging to estate, as per said application on 9 duly appears. Ordered, That said application be ard and determined at the Probate flee in Bridgeport, on the 8rd cay of Jril, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore 'on, and this court directs said ad- lnistrator to give notice to all persons terested in said estate to appear, if ay sec cause, and be heard thereon, publishing this order once in a wspaper having a circulation iu said trict, on or before the 1st day of oril. A. D. 1919, and return make to e court of notice given.
 Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER. % Ind va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
The Bo1ero of beaded
for summer dresses

The Bolero of beaded lace which appears ln black net thickly en- crusted with colored beads in green, peacock. old gold, jet and Per sian effects is one of the unique accessories i Il dress trimmings. These beautiful bolerOs can be worn over almost any crepe,s silk or satin frocS
 Trimming Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
The Little Fur Scarf

Little Scarves for the throat are very popular to wear, with the first spring suits. There is a new line of these one skin scarves in Mink, Russian Sable and 'KO- linsky, very handsome specimens. There is not a large number and se- lections should be made at an early dat2,
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Suits for Little Boys

"oliver Twist and David Copperfeld" of re- nowned memory have contributed the models for these quaint little suits.
 Dlnity waists of fine quality have attached to them little trousers of plain coored chambray in old blue, yellow white.
 Suits in both models are in poplin and white linen.
 There is much originality shown in the hand work, in little smocked pockets, buttoned belts and straps.
 Middy Suits of white duck pique are trimmed with blue braid buttons and have the regular nautical trousers.
 The Childrens Department is replete with ap parel for little men and little
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
At the Lace Section

Spring Display of Swiss Ernbroideries Voile and Organdie Flouncings of rare beauty
 for summer dresses
 For the frilly dress there dress founcings of lovely sheer texture with deep scaops outlined with cutwOrlz or rows of Point Venise. Rose medallions in fine needewor1 set at intervals.
 Bands in various widths to match many of these. Tucked and Ruffled Nets very plain but exquis- itey fine and dainty for girls dresses, graduation or dancing parties.
 Embroideries of fine quality for childrens dresses, aprons, camisoles and underwear.
 Main hoorc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Exhibit of Spring Coats Suits, Coat Wraps, Dresses and
 BlOuses
 In all the Apparel Shops
 Second Floor.
White Goods
for skirts and dresses

Fancy skrtings, gabardine and pique weaves many plaid and striped effects, 36 inches wide,
 65, 79, 85 cts $10O 125 and $135 yard Electric Wash Satin cotton fabric which looks like satin and launders nicely retaining it's beautiful fnsh 32 inches wide, $1.25 yard Gabardine in plain weave, 36 inches wide,
 69, 85 cts and $1O0 Popn, 27 inches wide 50 cts 36 nches 65 and 79 cts Madras, B inches wide 50, 65 and 85 Cts a yard Pque, ? inches. wide, 50 and 59 cts 36 inches wide, s cts and %1O0 Specials at the Linen Section
 White Linen Madeira Doilies the round thread weave Bread traE size in neat that years so well. embroidered edge. Yard wide, $119 6 12 39 cts
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Handkerchiefs for Easter Gifts RFo daiY E,,o1,7,oiJar Ofn

Madeira Embroidered Handkerchiefs of effective patterns, corner work, borders and edges.
 Colored Novelties regular flower garden of them which are intended to combine with summer frocks of gingham voile.
 "Jazz'' Handkerchiefs of colored crepe, and these will be adapted for many by the artistic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
For Little Ladies

collection of party and dancing frocks for girls from eight to eighteen. These are of Georgette, Fancy Voiles Tatfetas, Organdies and Lace Nets, tucked, ruffled and founced, though some hang in demrre straight folds like Greenaway gown. Rosettes and ends of ribbon, silk rose or a posy the smiple ornamentaton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01

Several Hickson models, are replicas of advanced styles These in cutaway straight effects with faultless tailoring, of braid and buttons, and perhaps an embroidered vest.
 Suits of fine English Serge are in black, navy, taupe, gray and tan.
 Irish Dent Tweeds, the silliost wool imaginable is in gray, tan and Belgian blue
 Printzess Suits in satisfactory lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Linen T able
 Cloths

All linen, size ? yards - Tuare, three attractive sp, Nrns for Fashion Week. I These will do for { bund tables. ' $6.75 special
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
The Gay Ribbons

The display case is filled with accessories made from ribbons Large ''choux'' of pale pink blue satin for baby carriage robes shoulder knots of ribbon for children's dresses.
 Wide Satins in pastel shades, cream, rose, pale pink and pale blue, maize or green for sashes.
 Bags of novel constr ton all mounted and ready to carry.
 Ribbons embroidered in metallic threads, effects in old gold, henna pea oclz blue and greens
 Vests made from broche and Paisley ribbons ready to
 Hatbands, Hair Ribbons in variety
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Little Hats for Little Folks

Quaint Pokes of milan other fine straws Mushrooms in black, gray,old bue,all very pretty and coquettish as well as practical.
 Silk and Straw Capotes with puffed crown, straw brim, garland of French poses. Bonnets of delightful styles for the littlest
 ChIdrens
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

La altiva noble actitud de los
maestrOs indebidamente titulada "huel-
ga, ha sido erroneamente interpreta-
da por algunos Legislatures, al pensar
Y decir que el senior Miller ha sido Ell
iniciador del movimiento. NADIA mas
injusto que este hsbiamos palpado en-
Puerto Rico; Y, por 81 acaso tales ma
nifestaciones Sc deben la ignoraacia
de la verdad, sepase para siempre que
el celebra grito dc protesta saii6 de
los labios del rebelde maestro rural
de Juncos, Augusta Dieppa, secundado
por ell no menos digno professor grs-
duado del mismo pueblo, Antonio ouid-
ley.
PareCe como que Sc tiene el con
cepto de que los maestros somos inca
PAGES para siniciar llevar efecto
sctos de alguna importancia. Y esto
constituyc una ofensa que los maestros
ell los precisos momentos, debemos de
jar pasar casi inadvertida. Y en- Ell fu-
turo no lejano muchas oportunidades
tcndremos para demostrsr q los des-
conocedores de nuestra capacidad, su
magma equivocaci6n. Y cuando lleguo
la hora dc nuestros trianfos bora
remos Ia palsbra venganza dc los die
cionarios. Y entonces seremos macs
tros dc todos los que son inferiores a
nosotros en- capacidad y talento, algu
nos de los cuales son hoy nuestros je-
fes y senores.