davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SOME LIGHT SENTENCES
JUSTIFIED, JUDGES DECLARE
Refuse Direct Comment on Mayors
Reference to "Chicken. Hearted"

Judges in Philadelphia courts. while
surprised Mt Mayor Moore's after din
nor comment that jurists are becoming
chicken hearted" decline to express
themselves as to their interpretations Of
the statement.
Judge Charles Y. Audcnricd takes
this attitude II am just mindng my
own business. and therefore | have
nothing to say in this matter
Judge William II. Stake. who has
not tried many criminal cases. calls
attention to the record of long sen
tcnrcs imposed by Judge Monaghan.
'No one except n trial judge is JUS
tilted in saving whether sentence i'm.
posed Is too light for no one outside n
trial Judge knows the inside facts of
Il case" he said.
This IS Judge !. Willis Martins idea {:
Sentences arc worry often dependent
upon the human side of the case. Per.
haps the prosecutor wishes n drfondaHt
To have another chance. Perhaps the
defendant has wifr and children de-
pendent upon him. Perhaps the defend
ant may have been guilty Of series of
ofT"uscS. and is therefore not entitled
to the same consideration rs the man
who in fit of anger or rcmorSc has
lost his head end committed u crime
who knows? You know We judges.
very often, go outside the courtroom
and look into the psychological aspects
of n Ease.
Judge Horace Stern: Every case
must be decided on its own merits and
peculiar phases. and no general rule
may be laid down. Every person. you
know. has his own opinion as related
to individual sentences imposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
HANNUM TO BE JUDGE
To Be Appointed to Delaware County
Orphans Court When Bill Passes

John llannum. Sr.. will be the ap.
pUintcc as Orphans Court judge for
Delaware county. after passage of the
law creating that office.
That he will be appointed by Gov
crnor Sproul was indicated in state
ment attributed to an official Of Della
ware county. and made at testimonial
dinner to Chief Of Police T.. !. Swec-
ncy. Of Haverford township. on Sat
urday night.
Mr.. lIannum is one of the best .
known lawyers in Delaware county
having practccd in the courts of that
county over long period of years.
His son. John Hannum. Jr.. has held
the Office of district attorney in Della
ware tounty, and both father and son
are personal acquaintanccs of Governor
SprOul.
a bill is, now in the Senate. intro
duccd by Senator A. ID. MncDade Of
Delaware county, creating The Orphans
Court in that county. When tho popu.
latlon OF county passes the 40 e
600 mark, creation of such court Is
mandatory. Therefore. the measure
Will pass. For more than a month
there has been speculation as 10 who
would be selected for the iudgcship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

the bill going back 10 committee for
amendment. though u is thought Prcsi-
dent Weglcin win call on the combine
majority in the Philadelphia delegation
to rush II through iiual passage tonight
Representative Walkers bill increas-
ing Pennsylvania membership on the
delaware River Bridge Commission by
Two iss mp for fnrl pnssagc in the lower
g1ambcr. II is reported President
,Neglein and Thomas W. Cunningham,
combine leaders are candidates for the
new places. Governor Sproul, how
eyer. 1t is believed, will consult Mayor
Moore about the new members when tbe
bill is passed. This conference may re.
SUIT in the appointment Of Mr.. Wcg-
Icln and of some one suggested by the
Mayor. possibly City Solicitor Smyth
or Murdoch kcndrict. who was the
Mayors campaign manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SCHUCK AND JAMES
SEEK NEW TRIALS
Attorneys for Condemned Men
File Formal Appeals
for Rehearing
CASE TO GO TO HIGH COURT

Formal appeals for now trials for
Raymond W. Srhuck and Frank j.
James. now in the death house" at
Trenton. awaiting elect rUrution for the
murder of David s. Paul, the Camden
bank messenger. will be filed by .hcir
attorneys this afternoon.
The request for new trials will he
made to State Chancellor Edwin r.
Walker. at. Trenton. Refusal of the
condemned mems plea will place the
case before the New Jersey Court of
Errors and Appeals for review.
Refusal of the appeal is believed to
be fcregonc conclusion. ns the filing of
the request with the Chancellor is mere
ly formality in the New Jersey courts.
j. Russell Carrow and John Harris.
attorneys for Schurk and James, re-
spcctivcly. said today that their appli-
cations for new trial would be virtu-
ally identical. each basing his appeal
en- the Jury question and the contention
that the crime had not been proved
when the statements OF the men were
admitted AS evidence at thpir 'rials.
The jury question has 10 do with women
on the jury. the attorneys contcnding
that il was not representative.
While Schurk and James have been
sentenced to die the week of April 10.
the filing Of the appeals acts rs n stay
of sentence until the request is either
granted or denied. The applications for
new, trials will be argued during the
March term of court and decision
reached by June.
Should the decision of the Court Of
Errors and Appeals be against the
condemned mon. their cases can still be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court on the jury question and delay
of several years effected. This would
entail great expense to the families OF
the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
.1iAN|EL BAUCH Dies.
HEADED ART CLUB
ro,nder Of Organization and
President Of Fertilizer
Company Was "a
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR

Dsnicl Baugh. head Of Baugh 4
eors Co.. manufacturers of chemical
,,r,i,izers. n founder and for many
..ors nrpsitent Of the Philadelphia Art
club died Yesterday Mt Tho Breakers,
l. Palm Beach. Florida. He was
sehtyfour years old.
Nr> Baueh lived at 1901 Locust
.,rcct hut had been at, i'nlm Beach
throughout the winter. ,llis wife was
with HIM.
,ounty October %. 1896. and attended
sn academy in that county. Later he
cas- student at the fremont Semi
nary, Norristown. Upon graduation
fron, fran this school he entered the business
Of his father, John p. Baugh, WHO then
conducted Il tanncry.
In 1853 the elder Baugh turned his
attention to the manufacture of ferti-
iizers. Two years later the new enter
prise, under, the, name of Baugh &
Sons. began business with a plant at
powningtown, Pa. where the business
rSs conducted Until 1860. when it was
removed to Philadelphia, to become the
Delaware River Chemical Works.
becomes Head Of Firm ;. ;
This plant was one Of the largest Of
M kind in the country. The volume of
business increased rapidly. In 1887 the
Arm became an important institution.
with its business extending throughout
rho United States. The firm became n
corporation. with Edwin l.. Baugh as
its head. lie died in 1883 and Daniel
Baugh succeeded him.
Under his administration the insti-
b,tion had continued to grow rapidly.
Branches were established in Baltimore
and Norfolk.
In 1862 Mr.. Baug1l, as n member of
Gray's Reserves, was called to the
front when Lee threatened Pcnnsyl-
vana.
Mr.. Baugh devoted much Of his at.
tention TO the encouragement of artis-
tic and scientific pursuits. In 1887 he
belped organize the Philadelphia Art
Cpip. Soon afterward he was made
lis treasurer. lie was elected its preS-
dent in 1892 and was re elected to that
nosition for nine consecutive years.
He was for many years president of
the Sanitorium Association of Phila-
dplphia and had been closely associated
with the development of several Phila-
dephia hospitals.
Director of Hospitals
Hc was identified with jefferson
Medical College and Hospital and Rush
Hospital as member of their boards
OF managers. lie was also member
Of the board of managers of thp Howard
Hospital. He was president of the
School OF Design for Women. Il trustee
of the Philadelphia Museum and
member Of the Permanent Relief Com
mttcc Of Philadelphia.
In addition to his large Holdings in
the fertilizer industry. Mr.. Baugh was
affiliated with several financial insti-
ttions. includingsthc Delaware Insur-
ancc Go. and the Girard National
Bank lIc was u director of the Phila-
dclphia Boursc.
; Mr. Raugh is survived by his widow.
one daughter and two sons. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been an
nOunrcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
MOORE WILL GIVES
GIRLS SCHOOL PLAN
Document Filed Today Reveals
Details of So, 900, 1000 oinstitute
as Memorial to Parents
TRUST IS ESTABLISHED

The will Of Joseph Moore. Jr., who
Iiv'd at ISL Walnut street and died
the last male member of his family
was probated today. II reveals in com
pl"te detail his provision for girls
school foundation to be known as the
Moore Institute, which is to be main.
tanned as Il perpetual memorial to his
fatlicr and mother.
MIR. Moore was prominent in social
and financial circles of Philadelphia
life. In 1914 he was chosen president
of the Philadelphia Clearing House.
was for more than twenty five years
president Of the National Bank of the
Northern Liberties, and served as
trustee in many organizations of a
SemipubIir. AS we'll as private nature.
Will" the value of his holdings Mt
death is given at upward Of 5000. 900
in the instrument filed today. il
specifically provides that the estate
shall be held in trust until its accrued
value reaches at least $4,000 900. one =
third of which shall be used TO pur-
chase site and buildings for the pro
posed girls school. the remainder TO
constitute an endowment.
Other wills probated include those Of
Louis II. Mchler. 1896 West Columbia
avenue, $25, 1000: George Giles. who
died in FrcibOurg. Switzerland. SSSOO
Joseph Glvana. who died al the Jewish
Hospital. S400. and w. +. AlsentZcr.
J512 Cambridge street Si5. 900.
Inventories of personal estates filed
today are as follows: Rrbecca +.
Searle. $7355.9I: Henry Scholvicn.
SfI6.0i. and Hanchc Sicklcs. SO.
1864.
Letters of administration were
granted to the executor Of the estate
of Arthur w. Hood. 243 West Rittcn
house street. whose requests and
residual property were valued at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
THREE FlREMEN INJURED
Hurt at Blaze In North Seventeenth
Street BuiIdinu

Three fremen were injured yesterday
fighting fire in the two story store
and dwelling of J. X. Lear. at DAG
North Seventeenth street. a policeman
Of the Fifteenth and Vine streets sta
tion saw smoke coming from the base
mcnt and sent in an alarm.
The tircmen. who were treated at
llahnemann Hospital. are Richard
Boyle, No. 32O2 SAMSON street: James
I.ipton. 121S WcstmorcIand street, and
Bernard Chadwick, 2241 CARPENTER
street. All were treated for cuts from
broken glass and being overcome nv
smoke.
The fire started in the basement in
pile Of rubbish and papers. and made
considerable dense smoke. which greatly
hampered the fircmcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
HINTS PATROLMAN
TRIED TO AID Thief
Judge Monaghan Suggests In
vestigation Of Man in +
Hold-Up Case
EFFORT TO SHIELD IS SEEN


investigation by Mayor Moore or
Director Cortelyou Of .pn,rolmon who
pnporcntIr tr;,i -, ..i ,.-t...'.. .,
ha,, Nv" w "'o "'SnW"S roo-
w, was S"gg'stcd by Judge Monaghan
today after he had sentenced the con
victcd mnn 70 ton ycors in rrison
Edwin Ry,r u.ha na,,. -, -. T..
Now ynrL o,,, ""o w s",' =" n"''c1, ~ ~ ~
Nv" 'orN 'ltN, was convicted speedily
,ooaE on n charge Of robbing Thomas
Jones, Bridgcton. y. j.. February II,
at Daricn and Wood streets.
Ryan was arrested by patromnn
Slook. of the Eleventh and Winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SAMUEL H. BOARDM'AN
Old Employe Of Chemical Concern
Dies Aaed Sixty-five

Samuel Harper Boardman. of 3 Labo-
ratory road, Falls Of Schuylkill, died
yesterday from pneumonia after few
hours illness. He was sixty five years
Nlr. Boardman was son of the late
Edward and Sarah (ShrInkD Board =
man. He was born at the Falls Of
Scchuylkill in 1866. He is survived by
MS widow, two sons, II daughter and
two grandchildren.
lie was employed forty six years in
me Powers Wcightman & Roscngarten
chemical works.
~ The funeral will take place on
wednesday from his late home. Inter
msnt men Will be in West Laurel Hill Gene
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
URGES MARKING STATE LINE
Legion Would Show Where's Penn
sylvania Troops Fought in Europe

Harrisburg, Feb. 2S.--(By A. PD--
Appointment Of state commission TO
20 to Europe and mark the line where
Pennsylvania troops fought in the world
war was urged today by Major William
g.. Murdock, state adjutant of the
American Legion. who was hero
looking up provisions of acts for
similar purposes passed after the Civil
War. .
Major Murdock said he hoped action
would be taken by this Legislature to
provide for such commission to be
composed of men who took part in the
engagements and whose action could be
accepted as accurate as well as Of
ficinl when the time comes TO erect
memorials to tho men from the Key
stone State on the battlcficlds of the
greatest of wars.
Pennsylvania has marked the places
whore her sons fought in the war for
suppression of the rebellion. aud trust
steps will bc taken by the General As.
sembly to scc that something is done in
Europc very promptly" said Major
Mrdock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
H0LD-.UP NETS S8.1O
Victim Who Contributes So Gets
Twenty five Cent Refund

Masked robbers hch up John Stack,
%nl1 Wcikol street. and James I,pech.
BIZ Gaul street. nt Allegheny avenue
and WyIic street last night.
From Stack they obtained SS and
from LcCch thirty five cents.
stack told thcu IL was long walk
hom" in tho rain. IAN right. take
this" said bandit, handing a quarter
to his victim.
Locch. who had contributed only
thirtytv cents to the fund of robbers
mad" no comment about walking and
got no carfarc. He figured that b;s
refund on thirty five cents. IL his
partner only got twenty five cents after
contributing SS, would be- so small IL
would not pay for car ticket. So he
kept silence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
MEN ADMIT ATTACK
Speedy Indictment Asked for As
sault Of School Teacher

Henry Wilson. Katcr street near
Twenty first. and Thomas Page. of
Fitzwuter street near Broad. both Ne
groes. arc said to have made full con
fessions today to Captain of Detectives
Soudrr that they attacked and robbed
Mrs. Marie Stcrrctt. school teacher
near her home. 2623 cambridge street.
Tuesday night.
Captain SOudcr went to the district
attorneys office following the "onfc>-
sions. and urged imincdiatr indictment
and trial of the men. who are now
in Movamensing Prison.
Wilson and Page. who said they re-
Gently came here from Jacksonville.
Fla. were taken to the Polytechnic Hos
ptal Saturday night and identified by
Mrs. Stcrrctt rs her assalnnts. Mrs.
Stcrrett. who teaches in the AlrOrn
School. is u bride of six months. Her
skull was fractured by blow from a
milk bottle welded by one Of the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Deaths of a Day
CHARLES EVANS
Veteran Banker and Hotelman Dies
in Atlantic CITY

veteran Banker and Hotelman Dies
in Atlantic City
:. Atlantic City. Feb. 2S. - Charles
Evans, dean of shore bankers. re-
tired h0tclman. who died Saturday night
Of acute pneumonia. after an illness of
four days. was one OF the men who
created health and pleasure metropolis
upon AbSccon island. He was eighty
two years old and chad played con-
splcuous part in the city's development.
Mr.. Evans was born August 81. 1888,
npon a farm in Springfield township,
Delaware county, Pa. He was mem
Der of the Society of Friends. He came
to Atlantic City in 1866, twelve years
after the incorporation of the town,
and embarked in the hotel business as
proprietor of the Seaside House, then
situated half way between Pacific ave-
nue. and the present line of the Board
walk. He invested in the land made
by the reCeding ocean and Mt one time
owned practically all of the property
occupied now by the Seaside and Strand
Hotels and the homes of United States
Senator Edge, Henry W. Leeds and
other prominent citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
FORM MEDICAL CORPS UNIT
Physicians Connected With Jefferson
College Form Military Organization

The Jefferson Medical College has
completed the organization of reserve
officers medical corps unit
il is one of the five units established
in medical colleges throughout the coun-
try at the prompting of the surgeon gen
cral. The purpose of the corps is to
provide the amount of training in mill
tary science required of medical men
commissioned in the army. At the com.
pleton of the training men who have
undergone it will be qualified for re.
cciving commissions in the reserve
corps.
In summer students will have the
privilege of attending summer training
camps. at which all expenses will be
dcfraycd by the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Faas Cele-
brate Fiftieth Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Faas cce-
hratcd the tiftieth anniversary of their
wedding at their home. J03S Spruce
street. yesterday, by entertaining their
children and grandchildren.
Mr.. Faas. artist and illustrator with
the Public Ledger when George W.
ChidS was editor. and for twenty one
Years art instructor Of the Darlington
Seminary at West Chester. is SEVENTY
five years old, and in excellent health.
lie is an exponent Of the theory that
if man keeps busy and cheerful with
his activities he may be assured of long
life. His own life has proved the the
ory. he says. However, he plans to
retire this summer, and will ~ to Great
Kills, Staten Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
SEEKS MISSING WIFE

Frcderick Rauschcrt, of Lambcrts =
vile, y. j., appcaod to the police hrrc
today to aid him in his search for hi
wife, Mrs. Helena Ruuschcrt, thirty
four years old, who disappeared from
I.ambcrtsvillc a month ago. Since the
wife's Disappearance one of Rauschert :,
five children died in Cooper Hospital
The father has been caring for the re.
naming children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
GIVES ANTI-TYPHUS RULES
Director Furbush Urges Cleanliness
as Preventive of Disease

Strict personal cleanliness is urged
by Director of Public Health Furbush
as>a preventive ~for typhus fever.
p The director says that although the
malady has not been reported fn this
city since 1910. yet. due TO it's existence
in New York today. there is a pOssibil-
ity of it's being carried here.
DR.. Furbush dfTcrcntiatcs between
typhus and typhoid fever, saying tho
former il usually carried by lice or
other, vormin, while, the. latter comes
from. contaminated foods.
In a special bulletin issued ycster-
day, thc health official stated that i'm
migrants should be prevented from
bringing the disease here by n careful
medical Inspection, proper dclousing
and disinfccti0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Alonzo Baker

Al AI"nzo Baker, contractor. aged sixty
htlr"' years, died late last night Mt his
Iohr IoGhr IN Media, after complication of
n,sraS"S, which had continued over n
rtrInd Of several months. He is sur
TTLN"d by his widow and three children.
,nP ~, funeral will be held Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Richard W.. Mckniaht Funeral

Kninnr tnr funeral oI Richard Work Nc
dnsI'' for mauy years in the auditing
roodpI1r'mcmt of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
rT"u' no", 'WllI take PLACE tomorrow after.
T~ rVom from his home, at 7G3 North
TrE%"mlirih street, Mr.. Mcknight died
,rou ,rroou'SuoA after fcw days illness. lie
mS,nE seventy seven years old. He was n
Ccn,DnD"Ir "D"r OF the forty fourth class of
Sutral High School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Mrs. Stanley Folz

G, MrS, blanche Marks Folz. wife OF
r,GiG9I"y Folz, died yesterday at her
SSTESld"hc"' in the Coronado Apartments.
que was thirty-iive years old. Mr.. Folz
+ u member Of the firm of Sundheim,
foIz X Flcishcr, attorneys. with Offices
IL the Real Estate Trust Building,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
J. w. Cobb, City Employe, Quits

John w. Cobb. u sanitary Inspector
in the Bureau of Health since his APP
pointment January 16, 171S, resigned
today. He will go upon the municipal
six years old, lives at 025 Christian
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

If you want the romance
of your courting days to last
and your wife to remain
your sweetheart, regain your
youth full buoyancy and
health.
May we mail our booklet?
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT ST. At I3IH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Funeral Of Mrs. F. [. Eastlack

Eo,tTicn funeral Of Mrs. Frances .Loos
wLo 'Gdt;N; AK; wife of Francesca +. Eastlack.
nesJom' urea at her home in Morton, Wed.
Ser"Hi2o,,, WV bc held this afternoon
testart, W. rwlII b" conducted in tho Pro
ment u, episcopal Church Of the Atone
viyod u, Morton, Mrs. Eastlack is sur,
tcrs o' her husband and two daugh-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

Washington julio 10.
Anoche hubo mucho movimientc
en- la 'morglie' de Nueva York, Il con-
Secuencia de haber deScubiertO el Co
mandantei Whittiesey, el jefe del IA
mosO battalion perdido'', de las fuer-
zas americanas. en- la guerra mundial,
que un pobre diahlo muerto el dfa
anterior en- el hospital de Bellevue.
fue I'll h6roa que Salv0 Il SuS tropaS,
! uno dc los cuatr0 linicos SOlGadOS
americanOs que obtuvieron la Media
lla Militar francesa. que, adenlis
conquist6 la "CroiX de Guerre Y la
Cruz del Service Distinguido ame-
ricana.
El c0mandante Whittlesey eStaba
/ indignado. El caddver del salvador
del battalion perddo. eli heroe. yacfa
Sohre 81 marmol de la m0rgue. con
una tarjeta colgada que decfa :
John MunsOn. 81. trabajador dc los
muellcs. Muri0 I'll . de Julio Ell ell
Hospital de Bellevue. Aquella tar
jeta no podfa ser 81 epitatio del htroe.
| Dicho cOmandantc. con otrOs vctera-
nos de la guerra. empezaron Il reali-
Zar las gestiones ncceSariaS para en-
| tc!rar Ill heroe Ell 81 Cementelo Ma
cional de Arlington para colocar so
hrc Su tumha un modesto monUm"nt0
que recuerde a Ia pOSteridad como
John MumsOn. crandO el tercrr bata-
| Hon del Regimicrio 307 de los ESta-
dos Unidos. SO hnllaba crrcado por
les alcmancS, Sc presto para pcdir
anXilio al Quartet General, deSpuGS
de haber perpcdo los $eiS soldados
Que 10 intentaron ante~ que dl
FL hdroe que. dlvuelto las lahores
lie la paz contrajo la enfnrmedad que
| le llev0 IL la tumba. muri0 abandona-
do. despn6S de tres amos dc s0rdida
miSeria Y horrible tOi1nento moral
cal0r. Srr;i ohiato de %rand0S mono
res V traSpnrtadoS slls reStaS Il eSta
! capital con pompa solemnidad. La
| vieja shiStoria del hombre Il quien ma
die preSta atenci0n mientraS vive. Y
luego. cuando deia de scr. es gloriti-
c;ldO. En- 1pStaS dclici0saS inc0n-
gruencia~. todos los pucblos son
| igualeS.
Es curiOso cl hpcho. revelalo en- la
triste soledad de III muerte del que
Salv0 al battalion perdido, de como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
BELbEZA DE- LA FORMA

inclinada. los braZOS cruZados sObre el
pecho, eHaminando al mismO tempo
81 la curva Obtenida eS suticiente. dis
minuyendO aumentandO la inclina-
ci0n del cuellO V el cruZamiento dc
brazos, sobre todo. perseverad. No es
de un dla, hi de un mes que obtendrGis
el camhio deSeado. Recordad uue esas
encantadOraS actrices no son tai como
las ha hecho la naturaleZa. han cam
biado enteramente lie apariencia. pues
SO han ejercitadO durante mucho ITEM
po bajo la direction de maestros COM
petentes.