davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN IN
NESHOBA GREAT SUCCESS

The better school campaign in Ne
shoba County closed last Saturday
afternoon. This campaign was be-
yond doubt the most effective move
ment of it's kind ever attempted in
the county. Twenty -four appoint
ments were filed, covering the entire
county, and seventy speeches were
made in the interest of better schools
The weather was fine and In spite of
the fact that the farmers were busy
gathering their crops, good crowds
were present at every appointment.
Never in the history of the county
has the interest in education been SO
great as it is at this time. Many com
munities of the county are planning
for the consolidation of their school
before the beginning of next session.
Judge Sydney Smith and Prof. HI. L.
Whitfield made very telling speeches
In the interest of better schools. The
local business and professional men
of the county, who took part In the
campaign, were heard with much in
terest.
The schools of the county have
| opened with larger attendance than
ever before, and great success in the
schools is expected this session.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
Lyceurn

"The Mississippi Misses" will
appear at the School Hall Thurs
day the 18th. The ladies of the
Twentieth Century Club are put
ting on the Lyceum course this
year, and this is the first number.
Come, see and be convinced.
This is the Gavin Lyceum Circuit
the same that is put on in Meri-
dian.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
PROVIDENCE NEWS

Mrs. T. F. Stu art of Pearl Valley
community died Oct.4th and was laid
to rest in Pearl Valley cemetery
She leaves husband, an infant babe
and several other children to mourn
her death.
Mr.. jeff Thompson while fishing
fell dead on the bank of Pearl River
Saturday.
The Baptist association was held
Saturday and Sunday at Oak Grove.
Mr.. Cheatham and Tom Jolly OF
Beat who attended the ASSOCIATE
spent Saturday night with L. B and
Mrs. Williamson
The Better School Week program
was filled here Tuesday by Judge
Smith of Supreme Court of Miss, g
T. Rand Editor of Neshoba Demo-
crat, and Prof. Gravity Superintend-
ent of Philadelphia High School.
Mr.. Rand made very lengthy and
interesting talk on Better Schools.
He told the people what to do to
build up and consolidate their schools
He says the consolidation of rural
schools have solved the school prob
lem. He spoke Of the influence the
teachers and leaders have in com.
munity and said thsy should be
csreful to let their influnce be for
good.
Judge Smith made an interesting
talk In plain and concise way.
Prot Crawley said he was supposed
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
FAMILY REUN

Last Saturday, Oct. 9Th, the
descendants of Reverend Edward
Bailey, one of Mississippi's pio-
neer Cumberland Presbyterian
preachers, met for the forty first
reunion at the old homestead, 2
miles northwest of Sebastopol.
OF his descendants, there are 39e
living. During the past year Of
these descendants, one has died,
and not one reported sick at the
present. ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

school at Union spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith spent
Saturday night and Sunday with DR..
and Mrs, J. j. Savell of Pine Grove
community.
Pervie Tingle who is teaching here
spent the week. end with homefolks
near Philadelphia.
The little infant son of Joe and
Mrs. Sharp OF Spring Hill was bu ri
ed here Friday afternoon.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
BOX SUPPER

There will be box supper at
Good Hope Saturday night, 18th.
Proceeds will 60 for interest of
school. Girls come and bring
boxes. Boys bring your pocket
books. 1p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
Japanese Sleeping Arrangements.

The Japanese bed. consisting mere
ly Of few thick comforters and q
pillow, can easily be made up In any
room. 1t is considered mark Of hos
pitality to make the guests bed In the
parior and put the room 1t his dis
posal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
FRANK M|zE DROPS OUT

Frank Mize of Forest, Candi
date for Judge in this district,
dropped out of the race this week.
He has made no public state
ment giving his reasons for So
doing.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
OARNALL RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER
ANONYMOUSLY WRITTEN LETTER ASKS BOARD
TO RESIGN

The following letter was recently
received by }. g. Darnall, president
of County Board, The letter was not
signed, aud was mailed at Philadel-
phia.
John Darnall
Sir
Why Don't you Supervisors Resigme
Your offices
You all have Broke the
County up We have got no roads,
no Bridges, no nothing but Bank
rupcy
You tried to make little
men pay on timber they did not have
toget Big men to pay on what they
did have
We understand that you all got
part Of that $4,000
You are all known here as public
Asses Sitting in Judgement among
intelligent People
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
The Neshoba Democrat
1l@ LOCAL NEWS @][D

z Mrs. Nose Fulton went to the
hospital at Meridian Monday.
\ Miss Montrose Williams spent
Ghe weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell was visi-
u in Union Saturday.
Mrs. A. Deweese, with Edwin
md Martha, drove thru to Meri-
n Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bishop were
isitors in Carthage Saturday any
nday.
q Joe Mack Dansby is spending a
4 kw days with his parents, w. M.
! Rd Mrs. Dansby.
~ Miss Bessie Barrier will leave
Nonday for Decatur, where she
&Yill enter school.
Misses Evie Ward and Bessie
1Barrier visited relatives and
friends at Edinburg Saturday.
4 The O.E.S. will meet on Thurs
yaay, Oct. 18th at 2 80 O'Clock.
&Alf membe are urged to come.
Mrs. j. O. Gully, of West Point
lis the guest of Miss frankie
kW oodward and other relatives.
Misses Leo and Eunice Tolbert
(of Dixon, are attending school
Jhere this session.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
&Gray of Bold Springs communit.
IL pound boy.
Mrs. j. F. McOauley went to
J ackson Tuesday and returned
"wednesday.
y Mr.. Jimmie Seale,- of Jackson,
has been visiting homefolks in
the Sandtown community the
past few days.
j. r. Thomas of Union and
Miss Emily Martin OF Deweese
! Mill community We're marie d
kThursday the 6 h at the home Of
the bride.
u Mr.. j. +. Byrd, State Secreta-
Try for Baptist Sunday Schools,
kdelivered very appropriate ad-
dress at the Baptist church Sun
fday evening.
Miss M. NJ. Lockey, State W.
M. U. Secretary, will speak to
the women of the Baptist Church
and all others wishing to hear
her at Z to Z 80 Thursday even
hing
Alb Deweese arrived at home
Slast Saturday evening in time to
knnd fire in his bath room max
ling some headway. An oil heater
& had caught and the fire was put
1out before any serious damage
was done.
! The State Tax. Commission or
dered the Board of Supervisors
to increase their assessment ten
per cent over and above amount
accepted by the Board of Super
visors. The Board of Supervisors
J appointed A. Deweese, L. S.
! Richardson and @. L. Rand to go
before the State Tax Commission
ers and have their order for the
increase withdrawn.
b
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

CAR FOR SALE-Studebaker 6
touring car for sale at bargain.
City Drug Store, Philadelphia. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

A Philadelphia capitalist says toe
much money is bad thing. How.
ever, there Is this consolation: Not
many are afflicted with 1t.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13
P RDON BOARD ACTS

Pet Molpus was placed on the
meritorious list by the Pardon
ing Board last Saturday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

COAT IOST-Saturday Sept II,
between Cooks Chapel and Mt.
Nelson Church. Initials ''R. O."
inside of pocket. Coat blue serge.
Finder notify, Roger Cole, Phila.
r. 2. 1913 ! p
FARM FOR SALE-160 acres, 2
houses, near Tucker, at $40 per
acre. Sacrifice TT. w. Johnson,
R.4. 10-29-1 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

| found who lost II. Fl.
Bruce, Philadelphia, Miss. 1c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-80 acres cutover land
southeast of Deemer. Price $400.
20 acres and good house near
Deemer for sale at bargain.
Henderson, Molpus Co. 12-1 {
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Good second hand
Sterling piano. May be seen at
Baptist parsonage, Philadelphia,
Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-10-13

SEED OATS-Plant home grown
Recleaned Hastings 100 Bushel
Seed Oats, free from Johnson
grass or weed seed, $1.00 per
bushel. Beware Of unreliable
western seed, they sometimes
contain weed pests.
If. 7. w. Richardson
Evening star., 1921-01-21
Society

~HE ambassador Of France and
Nine. Jusserand will go to
New York tomorrow. to at
tend the annual benefit to be
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
for the French Hospital tomorrow
evening. The ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand attend this benefit each
, ,, year, as they are very much interest
ed in this worthy cause, and they will
return to Washington Sunday.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
, shall hold box for the presentation
! Of children's movies at the Belasco
| Theater tomorrow morning. and Mrs.
Marshall will be present, with party
| of guests. Mrs. Wilson will have
| number of guests in the White House
| box. but will not be present herself.
The children's welfare ball. to be
given in the New Willard Hotel the
! night of March 4, has assumed far
greater social Importance than had
| been hoped for it, and with scarce an
exception it will be more brilliant than
a regular inaugural ball would be-: Al
| the meeting this morning many OF the
| more vital features of the ball were
discussed. and its plans bring into
play almost the eHIlFe oihSAoA oiAo oS
! cial world Of Washington.
Hosts to Vice President.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
| shall were the guests In whose honor
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Irwin France
of Maryland entertained at dinner last
evening in the presidentiars at the
| New Willard.
! The rooms were decorated with
! palms and Australian ferns. and the
| large table had a centerpiece of pink
roses, lilacs and barbadia, showered
, with sweet peas. There were baskets
filled with beautiful spring blossoms,
alternating with ferns, and the cloth
was sprayed with the same dainty
ferns and blossoms.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. William M. Calder. Senator and
Mrs. Selden P: Spencer. Senator and
Mrs. James A. Reed, Senator and Mrs.
Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. Law
renee C. Phipps, Senator and Mrs.
James E. Watson, Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland. Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs. AISLE
J. Gronna, Senator Charles L. McNary,
Senator Frederick Hale. Senator
| Frank B. Brandegee. Senator Bert NJ.
Fernald. Senator Walter f. Edge, Mrs.
Sarah Lee Phillips, Senator-elect and
Mrs. o. E. Weller of Maryland. DR..
and Mrs. David Jayne HILL Mrs. John
B. Henderson, Mr.. John B. Henderson,
jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Walcott.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland. Mr..
! and Mrs. Brainard H. Warner. Col. and
! Mrs. B. B. Lathbury. brother-in-law
| and sister Of the hostess; DR.. and Mrs.
| William Miller Collier and Judge and
Mrs. c. c. McChord.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. will be the quests of honor at
dinner this evening Of Senator and
| Mrs. James A. Reed.
! Baroness de Cartier will not re-
| ceive this afternoon at the embassy on
account of a slight indisposition.
The minister from Poland and Prin-
Evening star., 1921-01-21

son entertained at dinner last evening
at the Maison Dupont, when their guests
were Representative and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley. Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
Lieut. Lieut.. cSi and Mrs Mrs Joseph 4 Bsss .s
Col and Mra. Edwin D. Brcker. Capt.
and Mrs. w. L. Littlefeld. Col. Ellis,
Capt d'Carrie, U. s. NJ. c.; the Duchess
de Richelieu. Miss Squire. Miss Wise
and Mr.. Bond Cochran.
Mrs. Loren johnson was hostess at a
luncheon followed by bridge today, given
in compliment to Mrs. Charles H Requa
Of Chicago and Mrs. John Blankenship
Of New York.
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Alva D.
Bernhard are with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Edward H. Gheen. in her home at
1919 New Hampshire avenue. Lieut..
Commander Bernhard has been station-
ed on the Pacific coast for some time
and was recently detailed for duty at
the Navy Department.
Carnival Ball.
For the evening Of Shrove Tuesday,
February s, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crit.
tenden Calhoun and Mrs. Emerson
Howe Of New York and Princeton, N. J.,
are arranging a carnival ball for all Of
the younger set as well as some of the
older ones, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Howe and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, tr.
1t is to be fancy costume ball for those
who wish to wear costume and is to
have all the carnival features, confetti
and so on.
1t seems odd that the evening of
shrove Tuesday should be an open one
and that no charity ball had been ar
ranged for that day.
Mrs: Calhoun. being from New Or
Continued on Ninth Paee.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21

cess Lubomirska will go to New York
today to spend the week end. Fney
will be the guests of honor at dinner
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
ler tomorrow evening. The minister
and Princess Lubomirska will return
to Washington on Tuesday and the
Princess will observe her day at home
next Friday.
Mrs. cambridge Colby will be the
guest of honor at dinner this evening
of the assistant to the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. in
their apartment, at the Dresden. Covers
will be laid for twelve.
Mrs. Davis Ireland will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wexford Leavitt of
New York and Miss Virginia Harri-
son.
The charge d'affaires of the Italian
embassy and Signora Brambilla enter
tained at luncheon today when their
guests were the secretary of the Meth
erlands legation and Nine. Hubrecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Einstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and Mr.. j. de
Lagerberg of the Swedish legation.
Signora Brambilla will be at home this
afternoon, when she will be assisted in
receiving by Marquise di Bernezzo
Signora Guidoni and Signora Hunting
ton of the embassy staff.
! Commander and Mrs. Robert Hender'
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-01-21

The minister from Poland and Prin-
Evening star., 1921-01-21

Commander and Mrs Robert Hender
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

fact. L was almost all IN. After tax
ing one bottle of Nerv-Worth, 1 felt
change. and after taking the second
bottle, I can cheerfully say l feel fine.
As to my appetite. I am alost ashamed
to tell but in fact ] can eat anything
and everything. ! am no longer both
cred with fluttering Of the heart
am thankful for Nerv-Worth for the
benefits have received from it,"
Rev. John r. Hickman. salem. w. Va.
Il take pleasure in saving that as q
general tonic. NeFy- Worth is the best
have ever used. ] now sleep moac
soundly. my appetite is better and m,
stomach is in better condition than
for years before. No one needing Il
tonic should fail TO give Nery- , or =
an honest trial"
Rev. Mr.. Jenkins. Cumberland, md.
Il have used Nerv-Worth in M
family with the result that I am will
ing to give this testimonial. believing
It Will help the suffering wherever il
is possible for Nerv- " orth to reach
the case" said Rev. jenkins I am
doing this for the good OF others. and
in giving this testimonial to the eff
fectiveness Of Worth. have not
been influenced by any argument for
Nerv- Worth doing what il claims.
AM III 'lul4@ - l1l a N34 "iN'1 ~
speaking Of the properties of Merry
Worth.
Merry Worth does not contain any
tidcial stimulation to deceive the user.
1t acts in a sensible wa through real
medicinal value to give the desired
results Nothing could be more con
yincing than the letters from the min
listers above If you suffer, try Nerv-
Worth Give it a trial. ana Won viii
find that it viii give YOU results.
Merry Worth is nov 800 per bottle.
1t is sold by Summers Pharmacy and
L. IL 1Iattern Drug Co. Whiting
Ind. and all leading druggists every
where Buy one bottle, use it &C
cording to directions. and il you do
not feel that it is helping you. do not
buy a second bottle, bu. ask for your
money back.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
. Crown POM News
happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

ounty Commissioner John Claussen
VINO recently underwent an operation
1h Wesley hospital, Chicago, for APP
pendicitis was brought home on sat
anday night very much improved and
VIII soon be able TO be about town
gain.
Mrs. John Berlin has accepted q
temporary position with County Aud
ifpr George NJ. Poland. who has a
1orcs busy copying tie 1921 transfer
books.
AIR. snd Mrs. Ernest Goscn OF
Wheatheld. are spending this week.
with Mrs. Gosch's parents, NIr. ana
Mrs. Wesley OFT
Mrs. Wm. Ford IS spending this
week with her people in Marion. Ind,
while M Ford IS attending to buai-
ness matters IN Fort Wayne
The trial Of Maggie vance, the Gary
negresss who IS charged with killing
] ohm Allen a roomer in the Vance
home. is being held before q jury this
week IN the Criminal court. Blaz A
Lucas Is defending the woman and IS
introducing evidence to show that she
was not at home at the time Allen wa
Killed The state is being assisted in
the rosecution OF the case by Atty
Edward Marsh OF Cary
Mr. and Mrs elem Hentges. Mr.. and
Mrs J. A Donnaha, Mr. and Mrs
r. t. Hard, Mrs Homer Wells Mrs
Ade1ia Cooper and John Luther We're
entertained IN the home of Mr.. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
HESSVHLE

Dorcas Aid Society VIII meet We'd
nasday. NOV. IS at 2 D. sn- at the church
The ladies OF tho Aid arc preparing to
at Christ. Doors viii be open from >
u m. A children's booth with things
dear 10 the heart Of all little ones win
lie a specially. All contributions are
requested TO be brought to the church
Wednesday afternoon so they can be
checked ana priced The patronage Of
the public IS desired as the sale Is Civ
on for the benefit OF the church
The Church OF Christ vii observe
sunday, Nov. 20. as special day OF
thanks. a good attendance is desired
Bible School begins a 9:45 a. ~. fol-
lawed by preaching and communion
service Bro J. X Woerner will be
IN charge Special music by the or
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, as US
uaL
Frank Holly has gone to Michigan on
q hunting trip
Born to Mr.. and Mrs J. guso last
Tuesday. Nov. 8, a baby girl Mother
and babe are reported to be doing very
nicely
c. NJ Shay was a Hammond visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Goodpaster who has
been very Ill the past few weeks, is said
10 be much improved
Mr. and Mrs. s. Mansfield and
children were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs W. Mansfield and family Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

NeTv-Worth gives real results and
10 a real medicine. If does not act as
a mere stimulant. nor depends upo.'
alcoholic stimulation to produce re-
suits. The ministers whose letters are
reproduced below have tested Nerv-
Worth. and found that it Is really a
preparation Of highest merit, and be-
cause they know that It gives results.
and has real medicinal value. they
recommend it to others. Nothing
could be moro convincing than q
group OF statements from gentlemen
% the cloth. Read what they say:
REV. Mr.. Tate, Pontiac Ave, Dayton.
Ohio.
For five years I was in a very ne.v-
out condition" said rev Tate Il
couldn't find any relief. it seemed. un-
til I took a bottle Of Ners--V orta.
didn't have any nerve force To digest
my food, could eat only a few things.
was advised by my doctors not 70 eat
any cold lunches. Gas would fora On
my stomach. and cause terrible bIcat-
ing. my blood was also IN very La1
condition. and my circulation poor
NY legs would get coil an. numb.
and my hands would also get the same
way. am now nervous no more.
and can eat anything any time. NY
stomach and digestion are in fine CON
dition. have TO more boating. my
ejaculation is good and there IS no
uuuabness and cold feeling in my legs
and hands. I am feeling fine. and
have regained my health and vigor.
Nerv-Worth changed everything"
Rev. III. Malone. McadviIIe, Pa.
7 was in a terribly run down con-
dltion. had no appetite. and couldn't
sleep. I was very nervous. and my
stomach was bad Gas would form
and cause Q futtering Of the heart In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Popoxich, Indiana Harbor, Mary
Popovich, Indiana Harbor Frank w
Mayhew Gary Clara Richter Gary:
Charlie Davis, Hammond. Denih George
Stickney, III; Nick SedoN ssich. Indiana
Harbor. Maria Baruuiea, Indiana Har-
Dor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
FAT FOLKS
Get THIN
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

FAB persons, particularly those from 10
60 90 pounds above normal weight, will be
interested TO learn that they might reduce
weight aad measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender AID healthier. Ns.hing
strenuous you want this
This should be done by using Kersin
tsbules, also following simple rules Of
Aorein system that come with the box.
Even few days. treatment is likely to
show . pleasing reduction The step
should become lighter, the flesh 6rne-, the
skin smoother; work seems easier and
actually pleGsG7t. Aors buoyent feel
ing takes possession OF tbs whole body
and mind 80 superduous tat disappears.
II you have tried various methods OF
fat reduction without real benefit you may
now be very thankful at .havins found .
genuine system. Lock and feel youngaTi
Aim to live longer and happieri En5oy
lsfei Il fs safe rational and healshfuf.
In each boz there is money refund
guarantee. Buy O small box of Koretn
tsbsles at sny busy drug store, or send for
frss brochurs. with many testimonials. ts
xorsdn o. MASS. Stastoa <. Eew Yagk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
PASTORS OF four STATES
UNITED IN THEIR PRAISE

Four Ministers, Though from Different
Parts Of the Country, Have the same
attitude With Regard TO Nerv-
Worth. They Write Letters
Recommending 1t, and Tbese
Letters Oner IndisputnbIe
Evidence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-06


- AA@msm xxnassn. NxsnAmaxs ,
NM~ - 8mNA4ea Hlaammmsmas SO -.
Ha ~ aAnua - smamxsas aMans4s . n
eMasHnmIa@ mkamAaIanA. wmsM aMsnEa
aunNaa1uaM mnA NMsamAasm AsalslA ssmEs
- sssamunMa ualana " aaui mlHunus
|fiznlas y nlRunus mnnAaps a. nuiosesi
- kzl'eF - b NraRamna-. as NJ
nmrnln.
-surmslm n bsIls-. a. Aismss
lnnaa.
ia ouzrian-. A. sssk Fmnres.
- rsruur EllhEe ae lns craniuaz-
|E. G6muR cnrxsIla.
- Esianqae ae lus fsstes's poE
Amado Nerve.
~rerA . Joe NihAintas". per Oscar
wide.
Einy fnmbien IN iibro delirioso del
inqnieiante y suggestive escritor An
tonic Dc noyos y vincnt: Son tres no
velitns cortas On I'm tomo. tres aqua
fnertm dc marayillosa cntonaci6n.
Sc siEven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-06

Entire las nuevas figuras del mum
do poIftico americana que han veni
do a establecerse en esta capital con
motive de la renovation parcial de
Cengreso, hallase Miss Alice Robert
son, nueva representative por el Esta'
do de Oklahoma.
Naturalmente, como Ocurri6 Guam
do vino Miss Rankin, la primera mu-
jer que tuvo ell honor de ser MEM
bro del Congreso. el.plblico mostr0 de-
secs de conocer los puntos de vista
de Miss Robertson. acerca de la mu
jer moderna.
Y aunque Miss robertson scslay6
al eXponerlOs. tOdaS las cueSti0nes
polfticas Sc concrete tratar acer-
ca de los trajes gestos femeninos
mas en- boga, sus opiniOnes parecen-
me decididamente, interesantes, rOr 10
que me he decid'do a eXtractar algI-
mas de elias. de la interview que con
una escritora de esta capital celebr6
aver.
-:.Que 81 creo immoral ell uso de los
descotes bajos Y eli borde inferior de
las sayas alto. = dijo la congre-