davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

LUIS SellOItS uUii LII lIltt A4VA liza =
don Jose Perez Losadi, fueron aver
Yauco en- cumplimientO de un
acuerdo de la Casa de Espana a ira
bajar ALI colaborando con la valiOsa
Junta Local de dicha institution en-
la gloriosa labor de acercamiento
confraternidad que la Casa de Es-
pafla viene realizando en- Puerto Rico.
Con los senores Zorrilla Y Perez
Losada fu6 tambiGn el Honorable re-
prAentante de Espana don Ernesto
Freyre, que asf Sc va poniendo en-
contacto con las mdltiples secciones
de la Casa de Espa1a en- Puerto Rico.
conociendo q los prest;giCsOS elemen-
tos que forman esos nucleos Y esta-
bleciendo con ellOs afectuosas relacio-
nes oficiales Celebraron mucho-y
asf 10 expresaron los valiosos elemen-
tos espanoles de Yauco-el hecho
afortunado de que accompaniment al
senior Freyre la Comisi6n de la
Casa de Espana.
Es este el primer Consul de Espalla
que viene a Yauco, Y ESQ que es un
honor para todos ha de ser por nose
troS estiInadfsimo-dec
Buena prueba de eHo fu6 cl recibi-
miento cue nos hicieron, salicndo a
las inmediaciones de Sabana Grande,
en- varios automobiles, no solo Ia di-
rectiva en- pleno de la Junta Local
sino muchos distinguidos asociados
entire los cuales figuraban cultfsimos
eIementos del pals que fraternizan
alff, como en- todas parties, coaslos We
teranos penfnsUlares.
Fueron a dar la bienyelida a los
visitaEtes, los seloreS don Jtaqufn
Dfaz, presidente de la Junta Local de
la Casa de Esapana en- Yuco, don ST.
mon Bermejo, don Jaime Castaner,
don Lucas SoIivellas, don Juan vi
Gems, don Joaquin Rodriguez, el Lcdo.
don Carlos del T0ro FerndndlZ don.
Ma las Galvo, don Onofre Torres, don
C0AO 1buAIeAll. ApAA cpcN Ne -A1AttNAAS'
a los que Sc unierOn despu6s en- el
Centre Espanol,-un espl6ndido Ca
sino cue esta decOrado ' amueblado
con sobria elegancia Y desde cuyos
BALCONIES amplios ventanales Sc ad.
mira la divina hermoSura del paisaje,
en- Ell que pone un caserio que escala
l., .,<.;!1 i,
nacimiento, de uno de esos nacimien-
tos que son La ingenua V Siempre eyo-
cadora decoration del poema de la
Noche Buena.-los senores Cipriano
Blasquez, Demetrid CaIyo. EzeGu} Ell
Martinez, Cesar Fermosa, Ramon Mo-
ne, Narciso Ferrer, Alejandro Roura,
Ramon Morla, Justo RUIZ, Cesar Por-
tillo, Antonio Rodriguez, hijo, Juan
ARIZONA, Sixto Casas, Jaime Viquira,
Juan Julia, Tomas Paz, don Juan
Frontera, hijo, DR.. j. Veray Y otros
mas que acaso escaparon a nuestra
anotaci6n.
Presidi0 don Joaquin Dfaz que Sc ex-
pres0 con estas elocuentes palabraS:
Sefiores
Mi caracter de Presidente de La Ca
sa de Espana en- esta ciudad, cuyo
pnesto inmerecidamente fuf elevado
por la beneVolencia de mis- compatrio-
tas, me da el privilegio, honroso para
mi, de hacer IDS. la presentation
del Hon. Representante de nuestra ma
ci6n, en- Puerto Rico, Sr. Freyre, y de
los otros distinguidos caballeros seho-
res Perez Losada y Enrique Zorrilla,
dignos representatives todos de la cul-
-tura y de los nobilfsimos ideales de
nuestra Patria amada.
El1os traen en- su diestra La palma
de olivo como ell sfmbolo de La Paz y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

Hace apenas unos meses los perio-
dicos anunciaron que Madame Sarah
Bernhardt Sc hallaba gravemente en-
ferma. Horas despues, Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt desmentia la noticia por te-
legrafo, Y ahora la vemos reaparecer
en- su teatro de Paris, con LA Gloria,
la obra del joven va famoso poeta
Mauricio Rostand.
La vOz de orc surge de un marco.
Sarah h-Bernhardt representa- la Gloria
y aparece, crudamente iluminada, en-
la quietud de un cuadro que cuelga de
un muro escenografico.
En- los tres actos Sc lie aparece SEN
das veces al joven Clarence Wisburn
Y lie dice 10 que es la Gloria, capricho-
sa y enganadora, que Sc da a quienes
mueren por ella y que no conoce otros
besos que los de ultratumba:
Les plus longs baisers que je pose,
Je les pose sur des tOmbeaux.
Car, Unsuitable, peut-etre
Du sort que je dois achever,
II faut souffrir pour me cOnnaitre,
Et mOurir pour me conserver!
Clarence Wisburn, hijo del glorioso
pintor ingles Wisburn, vive hipnoti-
zado por la Gloria. Mas Clarence es-
ia desprovisto de talento real Sin
embargo, Mauricio Rostand, bajo es-
pesas frondas liricas que 10 reputan
de poeta, nos lleva admitir una te-
sis falsa. Clarence Wisburn, por la
sola voluntad de ser celebre, por la So
la Illusion del talento, llega alcan-
zar tanta gloria como su padre, para
10 cual no basta con que 10 iguale,
sino que es necesario que 10 mejore,
que 10 sobrepase:
D'aucun defaut jamais on ne tie fera
(grace:
Tu ne m'egaleras que 81 tu me depas-
(ses!
A decir verdad, Clarence no sobre-
pasa a su padre sino merced la To-
cura. Un dia, su progenitor viene a
verle Y Clarence lie enseha con orgu-
llo unos lienzos blancos en- los que el
imagina haber pintado las maravillo
sas obras de arte que describe.
Ell padre, trastornado, traza mas
tarde, sobre las telas virgenes, las ina
genes sonadas por su hijo. Este, al
verlas, tiene un instante de illusion
gloriosa. Pero bien pronto percatase
del subterfugio Y cae herido de muer-
te. La Gloria Sc lie aparece por Ultima
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

Una curiosidad de la Naturaleza. En-
la isla de Trinidad, los turistas con.
templan asombrados esta vieja CHI
menea de una hacienda derruida, que
ha pOdidO resistir los embates del
tempo, y en- cuy0 centrO fue crecien-
do desde abajo un arbol, cuya copa
sale por IA parte de arriba de la anti
qua estructura de piedra, simulandO
desde lejos que es ell verdaderO trOncO
del arbol, construido con tOdOs los re-
querimientos de la estetica por invisi-
bles ingenierOs naturales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
Ell PUENTE SOBRE
Ell RIO GRANDE
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIO
fContinda en- la pagina 81

Ell la tarde del sabado, las 2
p. m, Sc llev6 a efecto en- la oficina
del Comisionado del Interior, la SUI
basta para la reparaci6n del puente
sobre ell Rio Grande, carretera mime
ro 5, kil6metro 3. secci6n Caguas-Jun-
cos, cuyo presupuesto de oficina as
ciende la suma de .$1034.00, habien-
do concurrido los siguientes postores
Francisco Lopez, San Juan. 81, 10000
NJ. Paniagua, San Juan. 100000
jose Tejada, San Juan. -. 100000
La Junta de Subastas hara en- bre-
We la recommendation al ComisionadO
para la adjudication de esta subas-
ia.
John A. Wilson.
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
RoBo EN- Ell HOTEL RIoJA.

En- el hotel Rioja lie robaron anoche
diez dollars, "a don JESUS Zubiaurre, un
peso noeentas centavos don Luis VAL
des, dos pesos cincuenta centavos a
don Angel oijares un peso cincuenta
'centavos don Joaquin L. Rodriguez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
FR AN C Ia
<LA GLORIA"

vez Y lie dirige consoladoras frases.
81, las pinturas lie pertenecen, pues-
to que es el quien las ha inspirado.
Ell padre no ha sido sino ell obrero, ell
talento que ha obedecido>a un genio
mas superior Clarence puede morir
tranquilo, SUI gloria lie pertenece, es
de el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

En- fin, 70, desdenando la sonoridad
de la forma EN- gracia de la sinceridad
delfondo,me he permitido poner mis-
manos Ell parte de una escena de LA
Gloria. Hela aqui, lector:
Clarence.
IA! con que agria ironia
me cortas la esperanza.
La Gloria.
Yo no estoy segura del genio
hasta que su cogaZon he devorado.
Clarence.
Y, sin embargo, til me prometiste
darme la gloria mientras viviera.
La Gloria.
Mientras hay vida, yo puedo Greer tai
- (vez;
pero, oyeme, hasta despues no estoy
(segura.
81, hasta despues. Mientras Sc vive
yo soy la dicha, los tesoros,
la popularida, el imperio...
mas no soy yo todavia.
Es despues, que mi election Sc hace.
Es despues, que dono a los vivientes
la absolute diadema enorme
que antes reparti entire muchos.
Antes, fioto, me anuncio,
soy una voz en- la noche.
Pero la muerte, sola, puede dar la res
(puesta
de 10 que en- la vida no fue mas que
(sospecha.
Y es entonces que mi luz eterna
fulgura en- los ojos de 10 porvenir.
Yo necesito, para apoyar mis- alas,
las columnas del recuerdo.
Y, palida de yer su locura
levantarme como un remordimiento,
yo les prometo los vivos
10 que no puedo dar sino los muertos!
Luis Diaz-Caneja.
Paris, octubre de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
81 DrvoRCro.

La Corte de Distrito ha decretado
-roto y disuelto el vinculo matrimonial
que unia a la senora Dolores Bellavis-
ia con su esposo, quedando una hija
'habida en- el natrimonio bajo la pa
tria potestad de la madre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28
AVIso
M. F. J.

&ANAoO
Tengo Ell gusto de participar a to-
dos los jngadores del Team "Ameri-
ca" v a todas aquellas personals que
simpaticen con la misma novena, que
desde esta fecha renuncio con carac-
ter irrevocable como Manager de di-
cha novena por causa ajena mi vo-
luntad.
Santiago Laguna.
San Juan, P. r., nov. %, 1921. x
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

El publico lie ha dispensado una AGO.
gida enthusiastic a la nueva obra de
Mauricio Rostand, plena de sonoro y
ardiente romanticismo Y labrada en-
versos donde van engarzadas, como
en- I'm collar, rutilantes piedras precio-
sas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-28

to recuerdo de La cortesfa y atenciones
recibidas.. y
sEMPER.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
NAZIMOVA TONIGHT.

Nazimova, the screens greatest ac-
tress, comes to the Palace Theater to-
night in perturbation of Frank Den
by's most celebrated novel, "The
Heart of a Child"
In this, her newest production, the
Russian star appears in a character
entirely different from any she has es-
sayed in the past, that of Sally Shape
cockney girl from the Limehouse dis
trict of London who is forced to face
the world with no other means of pro-
lection that her innate goodness, her
Unborn sense of what is right and her
child's heart.
There is in "The Heart of Child
a gorgeousness of pictorial beauty. The
early tenement scenes are done
with amazing fidelity to detail, yet
created with an eye to the picturesque
that brings their shabbiness to border
on the quaint. Such later bits of the
story as the Bohemian revel, the the,
atrical dressing room scenes, the
glimpses of Lord Kidderminster's
hunting lodge. with its manorial dig
nifty and later the superb beauty OF his
family estate all go to make up ser
les of strikingly pleasing scenes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any Or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
SAVE 15-WHY?
TO PRESENT VIEWS ON JAPS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Steps
to lay before Secretary of State
Hughes the joint views of western
states having anti-alien laws, before
the treaty negotiations with Japan are
completed, were taken today by the
California delegation to congress. The
California congressman proposed a
joint letter from the delegation from
Washington, Nevada, Texas, Arizona.
New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Okla
homa, proposing a general meeting to
discuss tho formulation of representa-
tions to be made to Secretary Hughes
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued from County Clerk Cook
office: Edward Mccormick, Jr., "a,
Los Angeles, and Burline Auctin, II,
Brawley; Joel P. Bishop, %, and Nell
M. Brady, Is. both of Brawley; Pablos
S. Ramerez, %, and Justa Villaboos,
10, both of Brawley; Emanuel John
son, 21 and Wanda Harris, II, both
of Imperial; Lawrence George Niles,
II, and Helen c. Phillips, 10, both of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at ga Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
NOTICE.

Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including reg, ,stered num-
Der 2162S.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
LIGHTS A CANDLE IN
STREAM OF WATER
Burneil Ford Does Strange Things
With Electricity.

Burnell Ford, prominent inventor
and electrical scientist, presents lee
ture-entertainmeH for Chautauqua
patrons on the first night which will
be of unusual interest. Among his
interesting experiments will be the
production Of an electric storm upon
the PLATFORM, 250,00O volts Of electricity
being discharged into the air; the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALFALFA FOR RENT-1OO ACRES
next to Tamarack ranch. Soft soil,
85 acres in alfalfa. Fenced suitable
for dairy. general forming or vege-
tables. Very reasonable rent to res
ponsble parties. Edgar Bros. Realty
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
IIN62as asMo37MN0|
SAVE 5-WHY?

This is "Be Kind to Animal Week" :"
1t starts today and the observance will
continue till Saturday while Sunday,
April II, will be observed as Humane
Sunday and pastors of the various
churches have been asked for special
announcements from their pulpits.,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
R. H. MADDUX, Treasurer
Imperial Irrigation District.

B. E. Miller will be at the Oregon
Hotel Friday, April 8, between II an(
l o'clock and will be pleased to meet
and appoint good agent, either lad!
or gentleman, for this district. Yor
can clear SO daily all summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
CHIROPRACTOR

Hours to 5 p. m.--adv.
Lettuce shipments for the season
which began January 1 reached the
splendid total of 1876 cars up to Sat
urday night. The season has been un-
usually profitable to the growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13

FOR SALE-ONE TON TRUCK FOR
Sale or Trade. Completely over
hauled. New car guarantee. A Bar
gain. Don't overlook this bet. Ask for
Fletcher at 43S Main st. Phone so.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13

Eat honey, Nippert's Best. 60 lb.
can, cents a pound. Vines Fruit
Store, 463 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13

Money to loan on good Imperial Val
ley ranches. l.. p. Sargent, 500 Main
Street. Phone 321-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13
Your Fanily's 5
Future

Has it ever dawned on you to consider the
welfare of your loved ones after you are
gone? To provide for their needs after you,
as the bread-Winfer, are no longer with
them?
There are many ways Of fulfilling that obi
cation, but the best way is through Thrift.
Lay aside certain sum each week in a Saw
ings Account with us and we will add per
cent interest.
Invest some of the Savings in the many safe
Bonds we offer. Appoint us guardians Of
your estate and you can feel secure regard
ne your family's future.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-13

In keeping with the Straight Ahead idea also realiz
ing. that the time is drawing near when the car
owners of Imperial Valley will turn their minds to
thoughts of getting their in shape for the Sum-
mer vacation so that the joys of motoring may be-
unaloyed, beg to announce that to take effect i'm
mediately we offer to the Motoring Public with all
the advantages of select mechanics and vast equip
ment of machinery a reduction on car, truck and
tractor repairs to s1.50 per hour and machine work
to $500 per hour. Contract prices cylinder grind
ing.
The Republican., 1921-04-21
SEVERE ORDEAL FOR BRIDE
Afghan Beauty Treatment" Torture
to Which All Girls Approaching
Matrimony Must Submit.

The girl bride in Afghanistan is
subjected to a very severe beauty
treatment. Some elderly ladies mas
sage her face, wash her hair and
anoint it with oil and perfume. Then
comes the tarr zaddani or removal of
the superfluous hairs of the face. The
phrase, composed of two Persian
words-tarr, meaning string, and zad-
dani, meaning beating-is highly ex-
pressive of the act.
A thin silken string is held close to
the skin by one of the brides attend
ants; a second attendant pulls the
thread out and giving it a spin with
her index finger and thumb, lets it go.
AS it strikes the skin and springs
back, it pulls out the hair, Ikbal Ali
Shah writes in Asia Magazine. The
position Of the string is changed and
the action is repeated. This very pain
full operation must be performed on
every bride, whether she has hairs on
her face or not. When the ordeal is
over, the tortured face is washed with
warm water, without soap, and well
powdered.
The Republican., 1921-04-21

This story is told regarding the ori-
gin of the name of Sni-a-Bar creek.
The story runs that in an early day a
Frenchman named Abar was ascending
the Missouri river in a Canadian boat.
Just below the present site of the
town of Wellington he came to the
mouth of little river or creek.
"See now, my children; here we
have a sni, placed by the good God
for our backs relief" he said. "a
little breathing space, a quiet time,
a resting from the river. All, the
dear sni!"
Sni is French for slough. Abar fan
cied he had struck a quiet loop of
backwater which would lead him again
to the river in a mile or two But in
a mile it became apparent that it was
no slough, but a small stream. And
so the boat was turned and poled back
to the Missouri. From this circum-
stance the creek was called Sni-a-Bar,
from the word "sni" and the name of
the Frenchman, Abar.
The Republican., 1921-04-21
Lamps of Greeks and Romans.

From the stage of hand-modeling
and sun-baking, the evolution of the
lamp proceeds to the Greeks and Ro-
mans, who devoted large share of
their attention to the art of lamp
making Each Roman or Greek lamp
maker strove to achieve some new
triumph in the art. Just as rare paint
ings bear the signatures of their paint
ers, lamps of the early Greeks and
Romans bear the inscribed names of
their makers. Irrespective of their
pale, Pickering uncertain light, the
ancient Greek and Roman lamp was
a very costly object, its valuation
ascending according to its artistic
beauty. SO obsessed We're they with
the beauty of the vessel that little, if
any, consideration was given the eff
ficiency Of the light produced by the
lamp.
The Republican., 1921-04-21
Commodore PrebIe's Temper.

The hasty temper of that early hero
Of the United States navy, Commo-
dore Preble, says writer in the Bos-
ton Herald, furnishes the basis for an
amusing story that people of the older
generation used to enjoy telling.
The old sea fighter, it seems, was a
testy chap. One afternoon his wife
was entertaining several lady callers
at their Portland home. Just as they
were going out they heard a tremen-
dous racket on the floor above, and
down the front stairs came crashing a
large and very solid table 1t badly
frightened the callers, who were lin
gering in the hall for a parting word
"Why, Commodore Predict p cried
his wife, what are you doing?"
"That, Mrs. Pre5ie," roared the
commodore, lis my blasted temperw p
The Republican., 1921-04-21
1.-THE INDUSTRIAL HOME"

The Industrial Home turns waste
into wealth; both waste material and
waste men. It's work, therefore, is ab-
solutely Of economic and social value
The man without work and without
home, applying for help, is given moth.
ing gratuitOusly unless from hunger or
illness he is manifestly unable to work.
If he Is able TO work there is a variety
Of labor ready for him through which
he may find a home, friends, clothing,
food, sympathy, love and a modest re-
Enumeration. He may be placed upon
wagon and set to collecting discarded
material from the homes OF the city.
If he be a tailor, cabinetmaker, painter,
or shoemaker, there is employment
in the repairing Of used clothing, fur
niture, stoves, shoes and SO on.
A list of articles received is most
amazing and instructive: Paper, rags,
twine, clothing, shoes, metals, bottles,
kitchen utensils, bedroom, kitchen,
parlor and office furniture, crockery,
glassware, clocks, carpets, books, mag.
azines, pictures, cutlery, stoves, pianos,
umbrellas pillows, antiques, hats, rib
bons, artificial flowers, lamps, sewing
machines, monographs, jewelry, among
usual and common things: but we have
| also received such uncommon and
special articles as invalid's chairs,
crutches, artificial teeth, limbs, eyes
and hair, which may also be turned
into cash.
Your old nwspapers, magazines
clothes, furniture, etc, have provided
in year 3,163,S78 meals; 1,O63,60
beds and cash paid to the otherwise un.
employed in exchange for the labor OF
collecting, sorting, repairing and dis
tributing this material.
If the man possesses no especial skill
there is. beside the collecting of the
used material, the sorting and baling
of paper and rags, the care of the horses
and the wagons, and the janitorial la
! bors open to him.
| In the big cities the Salvation Army
| places all of the repaired clothing in
it's storerooms and daily conducts auc
t1ons, while regular sales go on at all
times. Here whole families are outfit
ted with hats, coats, shoes, as well as
furniture, at trifling cost.
1t is the boast of the Salvation Army
/ officers that wedding can be conduct
ed and housekeeping necessities fur
nished for ten dollars $4,000 by
patronizing the Salvation Army sales
rooms.
The Republican., 1921-04-21
YOUNG WOMEN'S
BOARDING HOMES
Chain of 2s Social Welfare
Stations Provide Home Com
forts for Employed Girls.

The Salvation Army has established
a chain of 29 boarding homes through
the country to ptovide the girls en-
ployed in mills, factories and depart
ment stores with good wholesome liv-
ing conditions at small cost. All Of
the social amenities of the family are
provided.
There are a great number of young
women who are deprived Of these
pleasures for many causes. Eminent
ly respectable and self-supporting
though they are, the average earnings
in the positions which they occupy are
not sufficient to meet their needs If
the ordinary methods Of living are fol-
lowed
With this need before them The Sal
vation Army met the problem by Open
| ing up comfortable and attractive
boarding houses in the larger cities
that have the home atmosphere intro
duced and maintained through the
presence and supervision of the Saliva
tiOn Army Matron, who is also a
loving friend to whom the girls may so
with any problem at any time.
The facilities for music, and reading
the privilege of taking care of their
own clothes in the laundry and the
use Of the electric iron to do their
pressing, a sewing machine to facili-
tate their dressmaking and an attrac.
tive place where they may receive their
young men and women friends, all
combine to make these Homes popular
and keep them filled to the limit OF
their capacity.
These are entirely self supporting
though the charge to the girls is far
below what they would be required to
pay in the average city boarding
| house.
The very splendid CHEEKY Christian
Home in Chicago accommodated lac
| girls, at a charge of from $3.50 upward
| per week for steam heated, outside
rooms, with hot and cold water, elec
! trio light, use Of parlor, laundry and
| electrical irons and three good meals
day. These prices are about the
same in all of the 29 other homes in
the United States.
| These establishments are simply fur
nished with an eye to practical com
fort rather than showiness and the
snowy linens, shining floors and whole
some meals together with the gooC
cheer and safety with which the girl:
are surrounded, has made for them al
a long list Of waiting applicants.
In the cheeriest, sun parlor of ont
of these brilliant literary woman
now hopelessly crippled through rail
way accident, is passing serene ant
happy days, the pet of the household
Her paper looks out for her MONTH!
rental and she is lavishing all of the
| love of lone, friendless shut-in upoI
the matron and the girls Of the Homt
who brighten her dreary life all the!
can.