davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
La gran gira del domingo a las pIayas de Lola

Como habiamos anunciado, tuvo efec-
20 la gran jira ofrecida los periods
tas de San Juan y otras personals par
ticulares, por los sefiores 'Crosas Co. >,
'de una parte, y "Pairoa y Herrera
de otra. Ambas frmas representan en-
Puerto Rico a conocidas casas manufac-
tureras de peliculas. La primera acaba
de recibir una de las cintas mas solici-
tadas y mejor hecha de la cinemasogra-
fla moderna. TOSCA, interpretada por
francesca Bertini. Y la segunda, sea
Ia de "Pairoa y Herrera, estrenara
la pr6xsma semana en- ell acredftado
Victory Garden la inseresantisima
production, cuya exhibition ha consti-
tnido un exito artistico en- America,
"Corazones del Mundo'' Para cele-
brar tap extraordinario scontecimiento
hubo de verificarse el domingo la comi-
da que nos contraemos, a La que
asisti6 un grupo muy escogido de ami
gos y periodistas de San Juan. En- un
tito muy hermoso, situado a poca dis.
tsncia de Lola, tuvo lugar la fiesta,
y confesamos que Ell acto no ha podido
ser nj mas simpatico nj mas hermoso.
AL redor de las mesas, preparadas AID
Hoo para la comida, tomaron asien. o
los cahalleros siguientes: El
Luis Dalta, Jose Aldea Bigles, doc.
tor Sslgado, Bernardo Herrera. Alejan.
droa Bozzo, Juan Sierra Jr.., Carlos y
Poliuto 'Paoli Braschi, Rafael y Fran.
cisco del Vale; Juan ReQuena, E. Co,
Ion Baerga, Sergio Romanacce, Genarc
cort6s,, doctor Salgado Jimenez. Jose
Pinero, Francisco Vigil, Pedro r. dc
Diego, Luis Jordan, Juan Sierra, Dal
mau Canet, Antonio velez Alvarado. j
Fernandez Ortiz, camilo G. Crosas, Pc
dro Juan y Paco Barbosa, Pepe Tos:e e
Rafael Sacarello, Pedro Gelabert, Edusi
do O'Ferrall, Juan B. ,Aranda, Matias
Real Jose G. Maldonado, senior Olivo
Tose Esteban Montesinos, Florencio San
tiago. Rafsel Martf volkers, Crist6
bal Real, Francisco Marrero, senior Bel
tran, senior zeno v Ell sefior Escobar, pro
pietario de la fnea donde tuvo efectC
la jira.
La comida fue excelsnte; lech61 asa
do, arroz con gsllina, platanos, dulcss
cafe, ETC., ETC. Antes del almuerzo, lo'
concurrentes Sc trasladaron la playa
que es, a nuestro juicio, uno de los 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
FL banquGtG de aver
en- el l'!1Conidado-
Vanderbilt H0teI''
LOS EsPOSOs COURTOIs FOMEN-
TAN UNA NUEVA E IMPORTAN-
TIE INDUSTRIAL EN PUERTO RICO

Aver, la una de la tarde, en- el
"Hotel Condado Vanderbilt, repre-
sentantes de diversos peri6dicos Y re-
vistas de San Juan. fueron obsequia-
dos por Madame Helen w, Courtois
v su espeso Monsieur Charles Cour-
tois, con un esplendido banquete.
Asistieron los sefiores H. Hull,
William Fable, Fernando J. Rodil, AL
dea Nazario, Rafael Sacarello, j. Pc
ha Reyes, A. Lopez Zarate, Dalmau
Canetsy M. Rios Ocafa.
Madame COurtois, con la gentileza
que Ia caracteriza, charl6 con los pc
riodistas, "a los cuales explic6 bus
planes y pfop6sitos para fomentar en-
Puerto Rico la industria de bordados,
calados y costura. Mad. Courtois re-
pFesehta en- Puerto Rico las impor
tantes casas "D. E. Sicher y Cfa." Y
tWHil and We'll, de Nueva York.
Las Hgencias de la casa Sicher Sc
hallar iseminadas por los mas i'm
portantes pueblos de la isla, Sc cal
cula que en- la actualidad hay mas de
cinco mil mujeres portorriquefias bor
dando y calando para exportar blusas
y ropa interior los Estados .Unidos.
Mad. COurtois sostiene sin embargo,
que ESQ no son mas que los comien-
zos del negoeio, ell cual no tiene limi-
ties, y sus posibilidades presentan
una hermosa perspective, 81 Sc tiene
en- consideration la eficiente labor de
nuestras muieres.
Mad Courtois espera tener en- un
future cercano, empleo que ofrecer
a ounce mil operarias pOrtorrique
mas.
Despues del bafquete, los periods
taxi fperon conducidos Caguas, y
ALI pudiefon cbservar como Sc ira
baja en- los talleres de bordado y ca
lado. ,
En- el n1mero de mafiana haremos
una reseha completa del viaje Ca
guas y del banquete del "Hotel Con
dado. Vanderbilt1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
VGntaS para Euro
pa de azdCaTGS Gu
banOs en- n. Y.
rrue translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, PR. on. nov. oath.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
I'd by Sec. 4s1 liz B. P. L. & Reg. 1918.
(PoR CABLE INGLEs)

NEW YORK, novienbre 24.--
Sc estan efectuando en- esta ciu-
dad ventas de az1carea de Cuba
para Europa. Las refinerias
americanas no interesan COM
prar, pero no seria dificiI VEN
derles az1car de Puerto Rico a
1927 quintaI, c. +. S. para la
primera qulncena de febrero;
$9.21 para la segunda quincena
de ehero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
Dos traidOrGS Sc
enCOntraran prom
to frente a fTente

PARIS, nov. 24.-Ha pro-
ducido' gran sensacion la noti-
cia de que. ell Iunes proximo. Sc
verificara an careo entire III ex-
ministro Joseph caiIlaux y ell ex-
diputado por Aube, Mr.. Paul
Meunier, quienes Sc acusa de
inteligencia con los teutones du-
rante ell curse de la conflagra-
cion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
Los 'bOISheYikiS'
rGChazan de IlueyO
a los fin|ande!Ses
(POR CABLE INGLES.)
rrue translation filed with the Post.
master at San Juan, PR. on nov. oath
1919. of the following cables az requir-
ID by Sec. 4sl liz B. P. L. & Reg. 1918.

COPENHAGUE, noviembre "a.
-Circula ell rumor aqui de que
los 10000 hombres que envi6
Flnlandia para socorrer a las
tropas anti "bolshevikis" que
pretendieron apoderarse de Pc
trogrado, han sufrido tan fuer-
te derrota, que han emprendido
la hulda en- tres direcciones, por
10 cual Sc terne un copo.
Algunos bataIIones finIande-
ses resultaron deshechos, con
motive de la impetuosidad del
ataque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
UNA TORMENTA DE NIEVE
AZOTA CON GRAN FURIA

NUEvA YORK, noviembre "a.
Mas de treinta centimetros
dc nieve, producida por un vio-
lento ''blizzard', cubren los
campos.
81 temporal contin1a furioso.
En- la ciudad, prestan servi-
clio con muoho retraso los ''ta-
xis" y los tranvfas.
Los trenes llegan atrasadisi-
mos, despues de veneer enormes
dificultades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25

(El Salon mas popular de Puerta de
TiefrD, prssenta a
fla CoLoNIA EsPANoLA"
la Gran corrida de Toros'' por los
ctlebres Belmonte, Gaona Gallito.
NoTk- No rcnfundan esta pelicula
con otra que SO ha exhibidc '.t
Ademas exhibiremos: Charles cha
plin en- "El Actor al celebre Lu-
quita en- "El Labrador's En- obseouio
al pdblico estrenaremos un bOni:u Pa
so-Doble del maestro Alvarez. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
Sensible ,talIselm!snt0

Por teIegrafO.)

Humacao, Nov. "a.
eel MuNDOs, San Juan.
Hoy cinco terde, llev6se a efecto
sepelO adel caballero Francisco Ira
vecier Leduc,npersona muy querida en-
Ia ciudad. Logias sCaballeros de
Oriente" y "Estrella de Oriente" rim
diendole hOnores; asilcomO-el pueblo
demostr6 So dolOr concurriendo al acto.
Santiago s. MauRez, -
trs Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
LOS DRAMAS DEL HoaAR

Dolores sandoran, de treinta amos, re-
sidente en- La Perla, fue curada en- la
ssla de socorro, de una fuere contu-
sion interna en- la boca. Dijo que ha-
bia sidO agredida pOr su csposo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
PoR NO TENER PRECAUCIoN

Francisco Colon fue sentenciado a
ounce d6lares de multa, porque, Ell
los momentos que guiaba un "truck"
de carga, trato de pasar un auto que
iba delante, y con este dio lugar a
chocar con este vehiculo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
POR RoBAR BEJUCos

Jacinto Andino, fue llevado ante
Ell Tribunal municipal, porque sustra-
10 en- la plaza del mercado y Julian
Ocasio, un canasto de bejucos valora-
dos en- la .cantidad de cincuenta CEN
tavos. Ell Juez Santos lie Impulse vein
te dolares de multa. o~1i7 vait
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
PUERTO RICO Sc HUNDE.

En- Borinque hay un hombre que re-
para maqu'nas de escrihir y sumar.
ETC., v esta provisionalmente EN- Luna
No. 9, atendiendo su clien.ela.
Llamelo al telefono 524 Verde.
Advt. Ell Brdjo OJEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
Sc NEcESlTA

Una taquigrafa, 0 un taqui-
grafo con experiencia, para es-
paioI ingIes.l Oficina 'EI Car
naval, Salvador Brau rs.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
UN pUENTE coNcLurDo

Nos notiican del Departamento del
Interior que va Sc ha alberto al trafico
el puente de Trnjillo Alto, por haber
sido terminadas va las obras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25

uno, los precios resefiados Sc entien-
den por cada bulso.
HARINA.-Se mantiene muy firme
el mercado de este polvo. Pequefias ope-
rsciones Sc confirmaron en- esta Ultima
semana, de $12.9O $500.
Los molineros no ofrecen cantidades
de importancia, porque calculan ellos
que pronto subira hasta $14.OO Is
dolares.
Nos referimos la harina de trigo.
HABICHUELAS.- Coloradas largas,
$500. Rosadas de- California, 1925.
JAPONESAS largas, 7s4.
FRIJoLES.-"Ojo negro. de 7.35
a 7.5O. Mercado sostenido.
4 SALMON CEUMs. En- cajas de 4Sl1
Lstas, dc $3.50 a So F. o. B California.
PRoDUCTos "THuRBER'',-F. o. B.
New York. .s tesfss
PERAs, tamafo 242, $7.25 GAIA.
Melocotones, tamafo 242, 1896 doc
MELocoToNEs atamaho a4I0-1a, $50
GAIA.
MAIz.--24I2 latas, 1895 Gaia.
Agcnte: J. M. Lomba. San Juan Pto.
Rico.
4 JAMONES.-de $23.5O 24.OO.
Tocino penquitas $47O0 a $48 90 en-
barriles de a 200 libras.
MANTECA PURA.-S2s a 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25

,AsocIAcIoN DE EMPLEADos. Tu
vo efecto Ell domingo. como habiamos
anunciado en- Ell MUNDo, oportuna-
(Contin1a en- la 3a. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25

COMMENTARIES -Estamos recopilan-
do muy importantes datos para infor-
mar sobre MADERAs AMERICANAs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Whv the Moons Phases

The light Of the moon Is due entire
iy to reflection Of the light Of the sun.
and the different phases Of the moon
to its position In relation to the posi-
tion OF the earth and the sun. When
there Is q new moon, half Of the sur
face OF the moon Is illuminated, but
the greater portion is turned from the
earth and only . delicate crescent ap-
pears to us. At the first quarter. half
OF the illuminated surface Is turned
toward us, and at the fifteenth day
the moon reaches point In the heav-
ems directly opposite to that which the
sun occupies. She Is then In opposi-
tion. and the whole Of the Illuminated
surface is turned toward us, and we
have a full moon. From opposition
the moon passes on In her orbit, grad
ually decreasing in size, or rather less
and less of the illuminated part being
turned toward the earth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Bells In History.

Bells are old, old friends of men. Cen
turies and centuries ago, even before
Christ, the ceremonies Of Isis were
celebrated with bells, and later, ac-
cording to Exodus, there were "a gold
en- bell and pomegranate, a golden
hell and a pomegranate, upon the hem
of the robe"-the robe Of ephOd. Bells
have summoned soldiers to arms and
Christians to church. They have rung
fires and tumults. On the third day
of Easter in 1882, 5000 French were
massacred In cold blood by John Of
Procida at the ringing of Sicilian ves-
pers. On the oath day of August,
st. Bartholomew's day, In 1872, bells
rang in the massacre Of 100000 Hugue-
nots. At the time Of Nelson's triumph
and death at Trafalgar, the bells OF
Chester rang a merry peal alternated
with one dead toll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
POET WAS ERRATIc GENIUS
Thomso chstterton Did Marvellous
Work Before His Suicide At the
Age Of Eighteen.

That marvellous boy poet. Thomas
Chntterton, n youth with wonderful
attainments but whose genius was er-
ratio, died before he was IS years old,
on Aug. 25. ITO. by taking arsenic
"in anticipate OF a slower death by
starvation"
From his earliest childhood, Chatter
ton had a ghastly familiarity with the
idea Of suicide. and among his papers
preserved In the British museum Is a
last will and testament. Executed In
the presence Of Omniscience, the 14th
Of April, ITO" full Of the widest wit
and profanity. While there is pc
culiar interest to all he wrote, he Is
best remembered as the author of the
so-called "ROwley Poems" which num-
her nearly four-score. "Kllnour and
Juga" being the only one which ap-
peared during the lifetime. Some Of
them possess that beauty Of imagin-
alton with which we associate the
work Of Keats and Coleridge. These
poets. as well as Rosetti and william
Morris. owed much to ChattertOn.
During the last few months Of his
life he worked with hundred hands
and poured forth satiric poems. poll.
ticai essays, burlettes, letters in the
style Of Junius. and mediated writing
q history OF England. For a time his
prospects seemed to brighten, and
while many editors were willing to
used his articles and gave him praise.
few we're willing TO pay for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Medical Education In China.

The China medical board Of the
Rockefeller foundation will soon have
in operation in Peking splendid in
stitution for medical research and
teaching-the Peking Union Medical
college. A group of Is buildings Is in
course Of construction. On account Of
their greenfield roofs the new build.
iugs have already acquired the name
of "the Green City" The college will
open in the autumn of 1910. A pre-
paratory school was opened two years
ago. II is expected that the whole
establishment, including a new hospi-
tai will be running by the end Of 1920.
The board plans to open another medi-
cal institution In Shanghai.-Scientiic
American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Power Of Ideals.

1t is hardly possible to estimate the
power Of ideals in human life. am
disposed to think there is no one who
does not have his ideals. conscious or
unconscious. Some there may be who
are not clearly aware that they possess
them, just as we all breathe and do
many other things which we are not
conscious of. But am disposed to
think that absolutely every human
being really does have, hung on the
walls Of that room of his mind where
dwells the wonderful faculty which We
call the imagination, pictures, dim or
clear, Of what seems to him the most
desirable kind of life-pictures Of per-
sons, whom perhaps he knows, or may
be has known In some past time. or II
not that, then persons dreamed of, who
represent to his thought the kind Of
life he would be able to live.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
nd they hoped very much that he

and they hoped very much that he
had.
All these thoughts went through
'heir minds very quickly and then
'hey began to say, "Ah." and "Oh."
'nd isn't II wonderful" and "Look I"
Well" said their daddy. let us
VI down and look at all our presents"
They sat down on the floor. And
ach one took a stocking which had
Pfen hanging In front Of the mantel
piece Every stocking was well filed.
Hhd each stocking stuck out queerly
. mat no one could guess what was
It.
"hat guessing match there was
Pe'ore they emptied the stockings
us' to keep the surprise a little long
lor they had an idea that Santa
'aus wanted them TO be as surprised
possible. And when they did guess
nat was in some OF the stockings II
Fas such fun!
aiter the stockings had been looked
ana the oranges and apples had
'"ed out OF the toes, the presents
gre taken from the tree.
Inc candy canes and candy animals
10 the decorations were kept on. for
e candy would be eaten later on and
e decorations would be kept through
pc Christmas season.
mere were many presents around
Fe FOOT OF the tree. And now they
'eW that they weren't really dream
= They were really. really alive.
" this was really, really Christmas.
everything about II was real and
VT presents were real and they
e,e wide awake and beginning to
=, hungry, for they hadn't waited
nave breakfast Hrst. They ate San
wonderful oranges and mother
10 to daddy:
pear me, wish I could find big
'ey oranges like Santa Claus does.
va better shopper than I ami"
M nnu their daddy laughed and said,
mes smart old fellow. It's hard
se' ahead Of him. And even II we
~ nnd such good oranges we get
("
mes the dearest soul In all the
u' said Lucy. "except the fam
hes wonderful" said Betty. "and
my doliie is SO adorable. He gave
JUST the kind I asked for"
ns es a wonder" said Robbie and
s together, and then everyone
nis or her orange and paraded
Y Tue dining-room. singing once
Vnristmas oomes but once a year I"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Horses stili Numerous

Despite the large number Of motor
cars and trucks made in America,
horses and mules seem to be holding
their own. according TO recent trade
statement.
Although 100000 automobiles have
been produced In the United States
since 1899. half Of which were manu-
factured since 1915. there are now g.
$4,000 horses and 1926. 600 mules In
the country with q total value Of a.
zoo. 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
ALWAYS WARNING OF RAIN



The shepherd G1Asns his sheen or
the iaborsr on the farm will not bes,.
tate In his reply 10 the often asked
question. for these men Of the fields
are almost uncannily weather wise.
Their barometer 10 not only the moon
the clouds, the stars. but also the
beasts. birds, insects and weeds.
The following sigma, among others,
warn the countryman Of the co,nIns
rain or storms. 4" NJ. r. NJ" wr,,es in
the continental edition Of the London
Mail:
The shrill cry Of the acock scream.
Ing from the farrnyard gate.
herd Of cows prone on ,h.
meadow. instead Of grazing on tb.
pasture.
Lambs lenpins and frolickins with
extra viGor In the fold.
Ducks balanced on their heads in q
pool with only their tails and a portion
Of their backs appearing above the
water line.
A flight Of swallows skinmIng low.
Smoke ascending In . straight line
from the chimney.
The continued sound of croaking
frogs from the bitches.
The antagonistic condition Of the
bees round the hive. - g.
The silence Of singing birds In the
woods. '...'
The pImpernel on the banks with its
scarlet blossoms closed against the on
Gaught OF the storm. .-.
The extrn brlliiance Of the stars (on
the eve Of rain). ...a = .
The haze around the moon. go
Spiders seeking refuge within the
cottage or the barn.
The unusually distinct roar Of the
train heard from afar. q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10

"They tell me women have no
strength of character"
Nonsense!
"That's what I say. Did you ever
hear of an aviatrix stopping In midair
to powder her nOsef"
"No, sir. I never did. But do you
suppose she is going to meet anybody
in midair who can see whether or not
her nose is shinyr'-Blrmingham Age
Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Easy.

Fastidious Country Boarder--G
Scott Cant you do something to
keep the flies out Of this dining room!
Farlner-Wal, yes. could set the
table In the kitchen.-B0ston Evening
Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

OF monthly meeting of BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION, Friday even
ing, December 18th, $3.50 p. M.
Banquet at the Deer Head Grill. All
members urged to attend. Matters
of importance to the association to
be discussed.
BY order of the President.
w. C, VAN EMON,
Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10

Subscribe for the Herald for your
Eastern relative or friend. They
would owe you an everlasting debt
of gratitude.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10

s.uld see tbe hpEu'y Wv" s"e NV
". .,sr,ed. There was . big tree
y ~ ,,mm.di And under and around
= here were Just the things they oil
VA b.en waiting for. and q lot Of
.,s,, ~ ,hlngs they had never expected.
M how beautiful u was. II looked
. n. children a. II II couldn't be
vi and Il seemed TO them AZ n they
.r. be dreaming---as II all this won.
..,,ul room, alled with presents and
smtlpgs and everything else that was
A, could not be real after all. "
put they had thought this way on
sbsr Christmas days and they had
n, been dreaming on other Christ.
ma, mornings. To be sure they dream
A Of Christmas before Christmas
am. but they didn't dream Of any.
Alnr nearly no wonderful A. Christ.
mas always was. ..
There were four children. Lucy
md Betty and Robbie and Billy.
There, In the center Of the library.
VI, the big tree. II was covered with
apdles and though II was daylight
ns candles were lighted and the
Aades pulled down 30 ms to make the
tree look It's very best. And too. II
v,nt so very bright at that hour.
FOR they were always up very. very
ary on Christmas morning. ts
They began to see the things on the
irse they had asked SANTA Claus for,
md then they looked to see II he
bad taken the notes they had written
M him wishing him a Merry Christ.
nss
Sure enough! He had taken them.
They wondered II he had been pleased
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
WANTED

Men with teams and sleds, or
wagons to haul lumber from Round
Lake Good wages. Steady work.
Apply Big Lakes Box Co. 6-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Christmas
Morning
AAA
~. I'M, ), western ssv.,sps' us,ss,
BRIsTMAS comes bu,
A1A
=, .Asy oaAnAn sonRna

IRISTMAS comes but
once . year, Christmas .
comes but once .
yeai." shouted the chill.
drsn ~ they hurried
down stairs on Christ.
mas morning. Their
daddy and mother FOL.
lowed and they sang
too.
"Christmas CO m 80
bu, once . yenr!"
From the stairs they
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
MEMS SILK SHIRTS

MEMS SILK SHIRTS .#
No doubt he would be more than pleased to get a
handsome silk shirt for a Christmas present. We
show them in an assortment of beautiful patterns
All sizes at the price of $500 each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10

CHRISTMAS AS THINK APPRoPR
UNDERGRADUATES.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
SILK VESTS

THIS is A RIBBON CHRISTMAS
For never before were ribbons more beautiful or
more universally used, and we are pleased to an
nounce that it has been our good fortune to gather
an unsurpassed stock Of the most popular new and
staple ribbons in all widths coors and patterns suit
able for all purposes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
DAINTY SILK NIGHT
GOWNS

We have an unsurpassed offering in
night gowns. Made of crepe de
chine and georgette crepe, with
nicely trimmed bodice and hem
stitched. These are very appropri.
ate for HER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Halloween Surprise. A Halloween surprise party was held Thursday evening for Miss Chrys-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DOCTORS TESTIFY IN TUCKIE CASE

Tuckie estate was the last witness of the day.
 MT. Moran who is real estate broker testified that he considered the value of the claimed property was $10,100 in 1914, but it is over $5,0ee less now because the hotel business has been ali shot to pieces and mo- body wants to buy building lots. He told of having made claim on Mr. Pratt for this contested property. which was refused and also the claim had been refused by aIr. Brad toid as administrator of the Pratt estate after Mir. Pratt's death.
 On cross examination by Attorney Allyn L. Brown for the defendant it was brought out that MT. Moran was an appraised on the estate T MT. Pratt and that he had been trying to sell this property for the Pratt es- tate. Attorney Brown asked the wit ness how it was that he was citfming this property as part of the Tuckie estate but was trying to sell it for the Pratt estate. The witness said he could see nothing inconsistent in that for it came in his line of busintss as a real estate agent
 Court adjourned at 420 to come i'll the next morning at 930 to continue trial of the case before Judge Donald T. Warner and the jury.