davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
.FEU[) MURDER
CASE ECHOES
IN AR|z. ONA
Witnesses for Prosecution i'm
Recent Alleged Feud Here
Involved i'm Charges in
Neighboring State.

Echoes cf the tragic feud of a
year ago between the Adams and
Eulks families at Calexico will be
heard with the forthcoming legal pro-
cecdings in Arizona resulting from
TIE recent arrect of d. A. Fulks
In Oklahoma on a charge of selling
nortgaged property.
Attorney 0. V. Wilson, who was
the defense counsel in the trial of
the feud cases and succeeded in clear
ing the Adams, has been retained by
the Fulks family to go to Arizona
;nd fight the attempt to cXtradite
young Fulks.
While in Arizona the attorney an
nounced he would also push the Grim
inal charges preferred IN Yuma coun-
~ against two former Hindu resi-
dents of the Imperial Valley for the
alleged abduction of the 15-year-
sister of d. A. Fulks. Charges of
abduction, forgery and false affi-
davit will be sought against the Grim
mails.
The Fulks family allegc that the
two Hindus, who were witnesses for
the prosecution in the Adams charge
of murder, practically kidnapped the
&irl and, through a false affidavit,
procured her hand in marriage for
one Fatti Mohammed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
THOUSANDS REGISTER
FOR TRAINING

Washington, May 2.-Rapid pro-
gless Is being made in reaching the
disabled soldiers, sailors and marines,
who have received such disabilities as
result OF service that they require
vocational retraining. The Federal
Board for Vocational Education, des-
ignated by Congress to 1ehabiiitate
tie disabled, reports a total of 81
611 cases of disabilities registered.
This is an increase over the prcced-
ing month of 1S,042 cases, or As per
cent. The increase in the number of
cases for the mcnth of February over
the month of January was 73 per
cent, and the increase of January over
December was 90 per- cent. The aver
age rate of increase for the four
months was 50 per cent.
The source Of these cases is as fol
lows: From the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance, 1O,231; from the Depart
ment of Labor, III; from the Red
063; from the men direct, 4,725; from
other agencies, 1863. Contract has
been established in 40,27G cases. The
vocational advisers OF the federal
beard have completed surveys in 3D.
1870 cases. These preliminary surveys
ara the necessary basis and founda-
tior for future action, and it is upon
these records that the training award
ed the disabled man is based. Neces-
sarily it is a slow process to make
an exhaustive survey Of each case, CO.
ordinated with the personal desires
and wishes of the patient, and final
ly arrive at course suitable for the
man and which he personally desires
to follow.
Of the surveyed cases, 4,3O2 have
been recommended for approval and
2,259 cases have been approved, and
training has begun in 1895 cases.
Thirteen have completed training, and
80. for one reason or another, have
voluntarily discontinued training.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Main street to Broadway from
Fifth to Sixth streets, Fred Clan
ola.
Main street to broadway from
Sixth to the canal, Guy Beynon.
Main street to St. e, from Sixth
20 tire canal, c. f. Ferguson,
Main street to State. from Fifth
10 Sixth, William Reams.
Main street to State, Fifth street
to the railroad. Chuck Sones.
At Yesterdays meeting of the COIN
ty Victory Loan committee, a special
soliciting committee. for FL Centric
was appointed, composed Of the fol-
lowing business men: Ben SalomCn,
chairman; Paul S. Black, George An
derson and Fred Gianola.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Inc CHRISTIAN EndeaVor societies OF
the Christian and Presbyterian
churches of FL Centre held rally and
luncheon at the Congregational church
in Calexico yesterday. There was q
large attendance, State Field Secre-
/ tary Paul Brown being among those
present.
At her home on Wenslev avenue,
this noon, Mrs. Charles E. Scott en-
tertained small group cf intimate
friends at luncheon. The horse and
dining table were attractiveiy deco
rated with profusion Of pink and
white sweet peas.
The pupils of the Wilson grammar
school, under the direction OF Miss
Anna Mae Aiken and Miss Armina
Marshall, will present charming lit
tie operetta entitled, Lost, Comet"
The musical numbers are to be rem
dered by the Grammar School orches-
ira, and the little students are eX-
pected, judging from current reports,
to surprise many of the parents of
the city by their musical and dramatic
ability.
Mrs. r. B. Moore of Sixth street
was hostess this afternoon to the Fri
day Bridge Club. Those present were
the Mesdames George Anderson, c.
E. Conant, James w. Glassford, r.
B. Whitelaw. Dorsey Whitelaw, o. G..
Horne, Aallan P Nuffer, Phil Ewing,
T. T. Cooke, J. p Helms, Guy La
Touchc and R. B. Moc-c.
The Elks at the conclusion Of their
regular weekly meeting were honored
last evening with a May Day sur
Prise party given by the Elk ladies.
The long tables and hall were pro-
fusely decorated with huge May bas-
kets, and after the supper the guests
enjoyed the remainder Of the evning
dancing.
z + =
Mrs Ellen Drumn entertained last
evening with delightful dinner par
ty in honor Of her daughter Slyvia's
birthday. The Drumm home was ar
tistically decorated with many-colored
sweetpea blossoms and at the close
of the dinner several recitations were
given by Miss Blanche Sharp and
very much enjoyed. The guests in
cluded the Misses Margaret Bromley,
Mabel Btckman, Irene Smith, An
toinette Rebhausen, Pauline Rebhaus-
en-, Frances Drumm, Blanche Sharp,
and the Mesdames Clark, Brookfield,
Woods and Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
CARTER WANTS
ICE CREAM TAX
OFF FOR KIDDIES

Internal Revenue Collector Carter
Of this district has taken up the cud-
gel for the children of the nation.
The new federal tax law imposes a
tax Of / cent on each 10 cents, or
fraction thereof spent for such "lhx-
ures" as ice cream.
That means that the children will
be compelled to add another cent for
the cooled sweetness, and in some
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
COERT REFUSES
HAYWOOD BAIL.
(By Associated Press

ChicagG-The United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals has re-
fused to accept bonds for the re-
lease Of William D. Haywood, the
Industrial Worker of the World
leader now in the Lcavenworth
federal prison. The court said
the proffered securities were in
sufficient
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

cases that is sure to be a hardship,
as they have been accustomed to buy
their little dish or cone of ice cream
for cents.
Recognizing this, Collector Carter
has written Commissioner of Internal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Reliable man to take
charge Of ranch and act as fore
man. References. Geo. Hartwig,
Box 182, Calexico
FOR SALE-Baldwin hotel and res
taurant refrigerator, 300-polnd
size. Phone 82J.
FOR SALE-Twenty good Jersey
COWS. six pure bred Duroc gifts, sep
arator, cans and lease on place to
Spt. /, 1919. VIII sell only COWS
if desired Cardiff ranch, miles
NE. Imperial.
FOR SALE-Furnitare and five-year
lease Of the incest hotel in San
Diego Hot and Geld water, steam
heat, all outside rooms. Correspond
with owner, Alpha Y. link, San Die
90, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
OLD AND NEW WORLD CITIES
Continued from Page j.

Socialist and Anarchistic organiza-
tions had appealed to him for pro-
lection against the league, which had
warned that it would forcibly sup
press any Maximalist disorders. The
president asked what the league in
tended to do. Dr. Carles answered:
I'VE intend to end the Anarchistic
effort to break down the civilization
of Argentine and intend to prevent
all demonstrations by Anarchists"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
BUILDING ACTIVITY.

FL Centre lumber dealers report
that although the hot weather is rap
idly coming on there has been little
or no letup in the orders for build
ing material A score or more new
houses are in prospect for this city
during the next sixty days. They
are still in great demand at heavy
rental prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
(By Associated Press J

Helsingfors, May 2.-The Bolshe-
wiki are evacuating Petrogrsd, reports
from reliable sources say. Many of
the inhabitants are being sent away.
The Bolsheyiki government is vigor-
ously attempting to prevent any news
of the happenings at fOlonentz from
reaching the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
fBy Associated Press) J

San Francisco, May 2.-Parties Of
alleged alien revolutionists are being
organized at San Francisco and other
coast points for deportation as re-
suit of the bomb plot and other radi-
cal activities.
immigration Commissioner White
today announced that the men now
held in Jail in various parts of Cali
fornia will be assembled at San Fran
cisco and sent east via Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
by Associated Pressl

Paris, May 2.-Several persons were
slightly injured in clashes of troopos
resisting the passage of crowds to-
ward the Place de la Concorde during
a May Day demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
(BY Associated Pressl

Washington. May 2.-Victory Loan
subscriptions nov total billion and
"a half
Reports showed the number Of in
GividUal subscriptions to be decreas-
ing in several districts.
Treasury officials today declared
hat extraordinary efforts Will be
necessary to reach or equal the rec
ccrd of twenty million subscribers
made in the Fourth Loan campaign.
If you are looking for. q situation,
or are in need Of help, try a Press
classified advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Fred. S. Hirsh, representative of the
Seagrave Motor Fire Apparatus Co.,
is in the valley on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Revenue Roper asking if the tax can't
be waived in the case of the "kid-
dies"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
EDWARD LOOMS
DIES on COAST

Edward H. Loomis, 1927 Wisconsin
street, Les Angeles, died April 26, cf
paralysis, aged II years and 8
months.
He is survived by his wife and two
children, Chester and Edna.
Mr.. Loomis was we'll known here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Many bargains to be found in The
Press advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
2W2as MIoIl7MNu|

Duke Johnson Of Varney Brothers
leaves this evening for the famous
Burk- -Burnitt oil fields in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

J. Clark Buchanon, special agent fo1
the Insurance Exchange of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia, is returning to Los Angeles
after spending a week in local ter
ritorY.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Duke Johnson of Varney Brothers
leaves this evening for the famous
Burk-Burnitt oil fields in Texas.
Sergeant Carl Cloyd, formerly con-
nected with the c. w. McCabe Com
pany, returned from overseas to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Judy have left
the Valley in their new WHY'S Knight
car for a few days vacation in San
Diego and at Coast points.
Mrs. ID. S. Gordon has returned
from Los Angeles, after undergoing
a slight operation, and is rapidly re-
cuperating at her home.
James Cox, who has been in
France with the balloon service, has
returned to his former position at Var
aey Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy La Touche and
sons have returned from a short visit
to Los Angeles.
Among the shoppers from out of
town seen upon the streets this
morning was Mrs. c. K. Guest of Cal
ipatria.
T. J. Peacock of San Bernardno is
guest at the Barbara Worth no.
tel.
Cnn.re 1Yyon
man Of this section.
Mrs. f. c. Stephen and Mrs. M. H.
Whitley, Of Coyote Wells, are two
prominent Imperial Valley people
who are guests at the Princess ho-
tel for few days.
Walter K. Bowker is at present
an FL Centre visitor and is regis
tered at the Oregon motel.
An automobile party composed of
Scott A. Palmer, w. H. Palmer, O. F.
Palmer and j. r. Palmer, is at pres
ent touring the valley. The Messrs.
Palmer are extensive land owners of
this section.
Fred Griggs of San Diego is in
the city securing a location for the
agency of the Auto-Car Company. At
present Mr.. Griggs is making the
Oregon Hotel his official headquar-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs, Ray Edgar are leaving for
weekend vacation in the Cuyamaca
mountains.
II. A. Crawford is in the Valley
this week representing the Miller
Rubber COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Judy have left
the Valley in their new WHY'S Knight
car for a few days vacation in San
Diego and at Coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Mrs. ID. S. Gordon has returned
from Los Angeles, after undergoing
slight operation, and is rapidly re-
cuperating at her home
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Sergeant Carl Cloyd, formerly con-
nected with the c. w. McCabe Com
pany, returned from overseas to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

James Cox, who has been in
France with the balloon service, has
returned to his former position at Var
ney Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Fred Griggs of San Diego is in
the city securing a location for the
agency of the Auto-Car Company. At
present Mr.. Griggs is making the
Oregon Hotel his official headquar-
tprS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Mr. and Mrs Rodney Hermon, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Ford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Edgar are leaving for a
weekend vacation in the Cuyamaca
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

H. A. Crawford is in the Valley
this week representing the Miller
Rubber Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy La Touche and
sons have returned from short visit
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Walter K. Bowker is at present
an FL Centre visitor and is regis
tered at the Oregon motel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02
GIGANTIC TASK FACES.

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Among the shoppers from out of
town seen upon the streets this
morning was Mrs. c. E. Guest of Cal
iDatria
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

T. J. Peacock of San Bernardino is
a guest at the Barbara Worth no.
tel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

An automobile party composed of
Scott A. Palmer, w. H. Palmer, O. f.
Palmer and j. r. Palmer, is at pres
ent touring the valley. The Messrs.
Palmer are extensive land owners of
this section
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

j. E. Spears, well known cotton
man of this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-02

Mrs. f. c. Stephen and Mrs. NJ. H.
Whitley, Of Coyote Wells, are two
prominent Imperial Valley people
who are guests at the Princess ho-
tel for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

The Imperial typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street
phone 25z.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Reports circulated about town to-
day 70 the effect that workers and
employees Of the local telephone com
pany were about to declare a strike
in Sympathy with the striking teie-
graph operators were branded as
false by the management.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

No Indian princess so fair as
this daughter of Kansas senator
in whose veins runs pure Ameri-
can Flood. She'll be the bride on
July 8, of Webster Knight OF
Providence. r. /. Senator Curtis
is Repu blicaa whip of the Sens..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR POLITICIAN.

(By Associated Press)
San Francisco-State Demo
cratic leaders are planning re-
ceptior Sunday for National
Chairman Cummings.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

If you are looking for a situation,
or are in need of help, try Press
classified advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Nina Mosley of Holtville, for
merly an employe Of Varney Broth
ers' FL Centre branch store, was a
visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs.
Mosley is taking a short vacation in
order to fully recuperate from a
slight operation before returning to
duty at Varney's of Holtyille,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
Problem Settled!
WHERE TO CELEBRATE
July A4th
JACUMBA SPRINGS
THREE BIG DAYS

There never was a year in the
recollection of the oldest of us
when there were so many rea-
sons why Independence Day
should be appropriately and Joy
ously observed as this year. The
greatest victory in the worlds
history has been won, and Amer
lea won it. The brave men who
upheld the honor of the nation,
and by their deeds Of valor and
unselfish devotion perpetuated
the principles Of liberty and
equality have returned from for
eign soil, and are here to help
us celebrate. The pent-up pa
triotism Of millions of loyal
hearts must find an outlet, an
expression Of the joy of being.
In all the land there will be no
happier Fourth, no more patri-
otic celebration than the people
of Imperial Valley will be per-
mitted to enjoy. At Jacumba
Springs, just a nice ride from
any point in the Valley, in the
secIusion of Natures choicest
environments, where trees and
shade abound and every pros
pect pleases, thousands Of happy
people, freed from business
cares and worries for three long,
joyous days, will join in the
celebration. Playing, resting.
feasting by day, dancing by
night, they vii fill every mo-
ment with pleasure. This alpha
betical list Of good things to be
provided will give some idea of
what is in store. Read it and
think it over before you decide
where yon will spend the
Fourth!
LEARN THE ALPHABET
1 BOVE all, let US first tell you that
IA this is the greatest celebration
ever attempted III this neck OF
the woods.
III ARBECUE at noon (July y served
Is with Spanish sauce, bread. coffee,
etc.
~ IRCUS in the air by several Unit
y ed States army ayI0tors.
IN OUGLAS FAIRBANKS Oaimself)
and members Of his company in
,,4r IL l..
will be seen tst rJmorouS and famous
spectacular stunts which viii he taken
during his three day stay at JIcumba
Springs.
ELEGANT display of fireworks at
l. night.
TrOUR-ROUND boxing contest. Main
event. Joe Rivers and I'D Wolgast,
and three other bouts.
~ OVERNOR CANTU'S Military
eH Band. Afternoon and. evening
concerts.
Ii onsE RACING and brtoeho bust
III ing by expert riders.
RCE-COLD refreshments for every
I body.
VAZZ dancing contests in the large,
ID new pavilion.
UILLING the Kaiser during the
N fireworks display at night.
Y OTIS of room for. thousands Of
l. people. Sleeping and eating ac-
AA ccm m0datiOns.
p% OTORCYCLE races. San Diego
lVI VS.. Imperial Valley.
NUMEROUS side-show attractions
tV for the young and old.
~ RATION by a prominent speaker
IS to be named later.
N ATRIOTIC parade on the highway
at 1880 q. III.
~ UTE a big show for your money
~ and well spent.
n IPPING GOOD TINE for the re-
tnrned soldier Boys, as well as for
home.
q WINNING races in the new plunge
- (C0Xl30) Coronado Peaches W..
~ Venice "Mermaids."
ET1HE ABOVE is a great attraction
/ by itself.
gYNLESs you are. blino. you better
I stay at home.
Ut TCTORY boys in competition
v games in the stadium.
WY WRESTLING contest. Dan BaIsZ
wv VS.. Bull Montana; best two
w falls out of three.
" IRA ORDINARY celebration and
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

anyone seeking further infOrma-
ton, or wishing to rent accommOda-
tions at Jacumba Springs, see or adj
dress publicity and Information Bu-
reau," Rooms 1-3-5-7-9, lockwood
Bldg, Calexico, Calf. Phone IL. w.
e. Billy) Silver, director.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
NEGOCIADO DE SERVICIOS
DE CAMPO DE LA CRUZ
ROJA AMERICANA.

Ell nGmcro de militares heridos
que cstan regresando los Esta-
dos UnidOs ha aumentado consi-
derablemcnte Y con tai motive
han crecido proporcionalmcnte
las actiyidades del Servicio de
campamentos de la Cruz Roia,
dedicandose cspecialmente a IA
cilitarle distracciones los con
valecientes, para coadyuyar a su
restablecimiento. Sc han organi-
zado compallas de teatro y ban
das de musica con tales fines, V
sc estan reclutando al presente
doscientos eXpertos para ayudal
ell este trabajo recrcatiyo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
.

aspcctos, sinO que toda sll arma-
Z0n esta minuci0Samente prcyiS-
ia y constituyc, por tanto, IN
plan complete haSta sus memories
detallcs.
Comprundo t0doS los tcmaS V
puntos dc proccdimicnto, mcdios
dc acci0n, mcdidas c0crcitivas V
sancioncs para haccr rcspetar los
fallOs, V, en- suma, Sc pucdc ca
liticar dc acabad0 trabajo de uu
gran urista V arsenal cticaclSi-
mo cOntva cuantO prctendieran
turbar la paz.
La labor de cSta Comisi0n cst;l
actualmcnte al estudi0 de las
grandeS AsOciaciOnes dc los 60
bicrnOs de Inglatclra, America {
Italia; pero desdc luego pucdc
alirmarsc que va mucho mas lc
jos que todos los proycctoS anne
ricanos y britanicos, pues cons
tituye cl cdificio complete.
Francia, que por medlacl0n dc
Clemenceau, sc prOpone somctcf
al eXamen de la Confercncia, Ell
primer tGrmino, la adopci0n del
principle de la Liga de naciones
tiene derecho IL no hacer manifes
taciones plat0nicas, Y, al propo
ner este principle, aporta con q
tOdos los medios de ejecuci0n."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
La Constitution de la
Sociedad de las Naciones
Declaraciones de Lord Cecil

PARIS.-"Le Matin' publica
unas dcclaraciones de lord Cecil
acerca de 10 que ha dc ser sus-
tentada Ell la COnferencia de la
Paz respectO a la constitution de
la Sociedad de naciOnes.
GEL pueblo ingles-dice- ha
testimOniado cn las nltimas cleo
clones que pudo darse como he
cho ciertO que la familia hunana
debe aproximarse y umirse para
eyitar guerra Ell 10 successive,
Sc ha mantenidO reseryado
porque ell Gobierno ingles no ha-
bfa dado adn su opinion concrcta
Ell el asunto; perO parece que la
conception britannica no diiiere
mucho de la conception wilso-
uiana, cuya caracteristica es la
de prOhibir para siempre, pueda
recurir ningdn miembro de la
Liga la fuerza armada antes
que los demas miembros hayan
examinadO en- dctalle la cauSa del
contiicto y hayan emitido su IA
flO.
La conception francesa es la
mas atrevida, y la que mas ha
Iabordo en- pro de la realization
de la idea, pues la Comisi6n de-
signada propone en- las que no
solo sc estudia la constitution de
la Liga de naciones en- todos sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

cQUIERE listed APRENDER
D PRACTICAR LA TAQUI-
GRAFIA, POR 81 SOLO?

Para todas las profesiones So
ncccsita cOnocer la taquigrafia:
cl abogado, el 'cOmerciante, ell
pcriodista, cl polltico, todo el
que haya de viyir de an cmpleo
o dc una carrera, 81 cOnOce la ta-
quigrafla tiene adeiantadO el Gin
cucnta p0r cicnto ell la realiZa-
cion de sll empcilo. Pero, a We
ccs, va sea porque vivimos apar-
tados, cn lugares en- los que no
hay TN professor de taquigrafia,
o porguc nuestras labOres cOtidia
mas no nos pcrmiten asistir a
una claSe en- que tan util cOnoci-
micnto sc cnsclic, nos guedamOs
sin aprcnder 10 que puede ser la
base dc nucstro pOrvenir, dando.
nos cNtraOrtlinarias facilidades
en- la, cada vcz mas coiuplicada,
lllcja por Ia vida.
Para rcsoIvcr esta dilicultad,
la gran casa cditora The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha>-etlitado Ell ingl6s unos pri-
morosos cuatlernos y librOs que
vamos a cnumerar pOr sus titu-
los para que cada cual pueda yer
cl que mas falta lie haga, aunQue
todos eIl0s son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
ia practical, como para los que
no tengan ninguna:
Progrcssire Exercises, $0.65.
Erpert Shorthand, Speed COur
Sc, $1.3O.
Gradcd Dictation, $1.30.
office training for Stehogra-
piers, 5000.
Hints and Helps for the Short
hand Student, $0.65.
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $O.35.
Lessons IN Shorthand Pen
mdnShip, 5000.
TaicS from Shakespeare, $3.50.
Practical Drills in Shorthand
Pcnmdnship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand,
$1.3O.
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
$3.50.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez v
CO.. Inc, tiene este utilfsimo ma
terial que puede enviar por CO.
rreo a cualquier parte de la Isla.