davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

men than },r:cl,c,. the sneaker de-
IL orl..- 49,, ...a ,-I,o would
oi''e Cd ny '-' -.'-.' " ~ " - -
give their last G"9"te@ % helP Il
friend in need. They are the men
commonly called ho.cmcn. / am glad
after > years experience and asso-
citation with these men, to bring such
a t-.bute to them tonight. 1t IS a
splendid spirit that characterzes all
O. them.
Il wan also tn eSpeakeI contlA-
ued 80 bring my tribute to other
men CT Lyndonvile. There IS
scarcely 4 town in this grand old
Green Mountain state where we have
exactly the type OF men, quite 50 fine
q bunch, as we have here in Lyndon
Vile There is scarcely town in
Vermont where the clergymen are
given quite so fine treatment as we
are given here. We deeply appreci-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

eve have had sotle very splendid
times this winter" he continued.
"You have something TO be proud of
in the fine display of. horsemanship
and fellowship. Keep on doing as
you have been doing. Keep the game
clean. Don't let me game become
crooked. l. will certainly dwindle if
that time ever comes. | can see no
reason why we don't keep horse rae
ing, the sport of kings'-of gentle-4
men. | wish you all success" p.
In closing, Dr. Cramton said: "You
have chosen high ideals. May you
keep on in the same way; may You
reach the highest 6oal that may be
achieved by any"
Following the distr.5 SUTTON of prizes
by Secretary A. L. Donahue, the
meeting was closed. Everyone left
in a happy mood, satisfied they had
attended one of the most productive
banquets in the history OF the club,
Following are the officers of the
club:
President, George a. McShane;
vice president, A. f. Christopher; sec
rotary and treasurer, A. Z. Dorlhue;
judges, P. Il. GIisWold, F. d. Carr
and L. A. Fanar; starter, A. A. Bar
Der; classification committee, y. I.
Grapes j j. Stafford, r. b. Ladd;.
street committee, d. |. Grapes and
W. c. Way; marshals, J. J. Stafford
and F. C. Lynch.
The banquet commit zee was COM
prised of d. l. Grapes, a. +. Dona-
hue r. Ladd, and DR.. d. r. Brown.
Mrs. Wilmer Lyon and Miss Ida
Flower were in charge Of the dining
room and the mattresses included
Miss Helen Pride. Mrs. Grover Fos-
ter, Miss jeanette Bundy. Mrs. VIII
liam Bcmis, Mrs. Leon Curtis, Mrs.
Henry Martin, Mrs. Sherman Wake
field Mrs. A. W. Edmunds Mrs.
Perley Paran, Mrs. C. S. Hatch, Mrs.
Russell Griswold, Mrs. Harle" John
son Miss Blanche Conner and Mrs.
Albert Perkins.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23

-. :,
interested III inc ~DotI ana AteFalIy
he was the "father Of racing" the
same as he was THE Father of Our
Conr+,-, y
"Pccords If bo,,.o 7.oce, uoro Ioozo-
II. lent nm ~ ISL a~d fbora az n,
accn,.9to fg,I,os an tbo $50 r,od,
JuC..n'r tha oa,I,. Ga,.. br+ NC 49,
Vca,, Tho records boyo tCSr l,c,l. 400
3c con- 'tC '' 49, : $3.50 ~ ~ 80 -
~ cr.+ +boro,,rbl,~od. c.,,,o o,.a,.
Io,,rao, - @nd 1-fG i i MT
,os.iIIa - cav o,ac,Iy which ,.no"
eYd ~ 1S1o H. f,.e+ ,.acos ,,.oro boIJ
IN no 1o,f1 Potvce,, 1870 ard 1eo0
,bo for~ ,,iior. Want ont oD1 ~
sn,in+o,,. c" ' in
w. 90 do;na. o. ,,o+,.io4ic tbinr
b,, baving von,, bar'oi1et on WaebinT-
tow. h:Ifbf ~. and Won are dom
W. V@.b; no an IN bonoy IN tlTt6
bo u.as 5bo .fstbeIS If dr-rino ORGAN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calonel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver. stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect, l5c ard SOC box
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-23
Lyndonville Driving Club
Has Banquet

Continued from page one)
CLASS B
Peter Anon Laud l l
h. A. 5, Christopher 2 = .
lime, o. Il, o., o5, 81.
CLASS =
Cannon hlng, .uconane l
GeVrse u, osntuea1e =
ANNE, ov, % OF, %.
CLASS ID
frankln, Lecierc l
folIS tuna, u. Brown = >
1lne, 90, 90, % IL.
CLASS L
Jude B., Irwin brown l l l
CARA Nl4KS, III. brown
i ommN l., kancour .
Time, Of, %, ST,
CLASS F
W. L. E., Waiter Barnard l l
Jacob l., Chester , , =
4lme, o., 90, SO 3-4.
CLASS G.
Burklyn Boy, vt. Vernon Fam l l
Precepts, Prue ,
Dime, 30 81, So -.
RUNNING
Peggy, James Brown list time, 80
motorcycle 2nd time, p
CLASS H
Little Tommy, Lee Warner l l
Colt . . ,
lime, 1-2. 30, II ID.
The motorcycle race was prelim-
mary on the program and was rather
exciting for those who had never seen
one. A HaIley-Davidson was used
J. J. Maggie won the large blue
ribbon for the most consistent horse
o. the season, The Syndicate, owners
Of George g., captured the blue rib
bon for the fastest trotter Of the
year, the time being 81 -, and
George A. McShane took the honor,
4 blue ribbon, for the speediest PAGER,
Z. C. B.
The banquet, which was prepared
by the members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Congregational church,
and served in G.. a. K. Hall, was one
OF the most elaborate suppers that
ne members of the organization ever
sat down to. The meal WIS a credit
20 the ladies and was the result of
great effort on their part.
About 200 persons attended the
banquet, every table being filed. The
tables were artistically decorated with
flowers and potted plants. Each
guest found beside his plate a carna-
ton which was Worn throughout the
evening. The menu, which was com
plote in every detail, consisted OF
grape fruit cocktail, tomato soup,
olives, celery, beet pickles, roast tur-
KEY. cranberry sauce rolst pork,
mashed potatoes tulnip hot gravy,
hot rolls, apple an dlcmon pie, assert
e. cake, cheese, fruit, ice cream and
coffee. And to top off the meal
choice cigars were passed around,
suddenly transforming the banquet
into Z real old fashioned smoker
An orchestra made up OF
Mary Hebert, piano; Alrhonse AubiE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

MATTE BOYLE
w. CARBERG
H. SCHNOEBELEN
G. GOULD
BARON KENEFICK
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Phrase Originally French.

The English phrase. ''The game is
not worth the CANDLE is derived from
an old French proverb. lie jeu ne on
men vault pas Ia chandelle," which
originated in early times when games
were usually played by candle light.
When interest tagged or the stake was
too low to admit Of excitement, and
the prize not worth striving for, it
became customary to remark, 1.-THE
game is not worth the candle 1--WE
are burning)." George Herbert, the
noted English poet, In his "Jacula
Prudentum." makes use Of similar
expression: 1T is poor sport that
is not worth the CANDLE" With us in
the present time the meaning Of the
phrase is, that the object is not worth
the labor, effort or pains required to-
obtain It,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

and for one / feel justly grateful
for the splendid work accomplished
during the term that has just closed.
Some much-needed repairs are be-
ing made on the School street
schoolhouse. Charles Hodgkins has
charge of the work, which is suf-
ficient guaranty that it will be
thoroughly done.
The school board has unani-
mously consented to have home
hygiene and the care of the sick
taught in the high school as an
extra subject, and it is expected that
the work will begin with the next
term.
If teachers who have borrowed
copies of professional books and
have completed them will please re-
turn them to the superintendent, l
shall be glad to supply them with
additional reading matter and keep
the books in circulation.
A matter which causes no little
Inconvenience to the ordinary super
intendent is the securing Of suitable
Earthquakes for rural teachers.
There are, Of course, several reasons
for this difficulty. In some in
stances the rural people have not
the facilities; in other cases, the
family has no pupils in the school
and consequently feels no interest
in the school. Still others have suf-
ficient income and do not feel that
they are obliged to take boarders.
In very rare instances, the teachers
themselves are to blame. Some
times they expect too many privi-
leges or stay out too late nights and
cause needless Inconvenience. The
ordinary teacher, If she wishes to be
popular in the community, will ad-
just herself to her surroundings,
take part in the life Of the neigh
borhood, and will be welcome to any
home.
One of the most important causes
OF failure of success in the rural
schools is the frequent change of
teachers. l am quite sure the State
department will bear me out in this
statement. Often the teacher has
only become fairly we'll acquainted
with the pupils and the people of
the community when, for no good
reason, the teacher is changed for
another who has to go through the
same process of getting acquainted,
only to be replaced at the beginning
of the next term with another
teacher of similar type No school
system can ever hope to make pro-
gress by such methods. If the school
happens to be in charge of a COM
petent teacher, the conditions
should be such that she can be re-
tanned as long as possible. In any
case, the conditions should be such
that the best teachers will not be
obliged to seek employment else
where.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
African Game Preserves.

The growing scarcity Of specimens
n every department Of zoology has
'ed to the setting apart Of large game
preserves in the wilds of Africa and
putting them in the charge Of experts.
There seems to be no animal that can
not be partly tanned If feeding
ground and water in plenty are given
it. Attendants venture into the in
closures and stroll among the animals
to accustom them to the sight Of hu-
man beings. Gradually the beasts are
herded into smaller paddocks, where
any peculiarities that Athey may have
are observed. In that way healthy
specimens for the geological gardens
are assured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Bluehill.


Mrs. E. E. Chase found a pansy
in blossom in her garden last
week.
Bert Henrickson has opened a
barber shop in the building owned
by A. C. Hinckley.
The proceeds of the annual sale
given by the December committee
of the Baptist church were about
$40.
Prof. A. S. Turner and wife have
gone to Leeds and Miss Hilda Pack
ard to China, for the holidays.
P. T. Moore and wife have taken
apartments in the Barker cottage for
the winter
George Abbott has bought the
building used as a store house by N.
F. Twining, and will have it moved
to lot that he has purchased on the
, Ellsworth road.
Doris Merrill, Wallace Perkins
and Mervin Bowden, U. of M, and
i Albert and Arthur Snow of Colby,
! are home for the holidays.
pretty noon wedding took place
! December IA. at the home of Frank
l.. Mason, when his daughter, Mar
/ gerry, was married to Charles E.
Brown. aprosperous farmer of Prince
| ton. Rev. w. l.. Robson officiated
the donble-ring ceremony being
used. The bride was beautifully
/ gowned in white satin and carried g
bouquet of narcissus. She was at
, tended by her sister Eleanor, who
wore a gown of pink organdie
The many beautiful and appropri
ate presents testified to the affection
of Mr.. and Mrs. Browns numerou.
friends. Immediately after tn,
wedding breakfast, the yount
couple left in shower of rice anG
old shoes for their new home il
Princeton. They were accompanied
as far as Ellsworth by several car
loads of relatives and friends.
| Dec 49, s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Affected BY Veuetatjon.

Considered as a whole, the vegeta-
ton Of planet may give 1t a charac-
teristic aspect as viewed from space.
Many have thought that the red color
of Mars may be due to the existence
of red instead Of green vegetation
there. That it's broad expanses Of
forest and praire land cause the earth
to reflect considerable quantity Of
green light to its neighbors Is in
dicated by the fact that at the time
of the new moon greenish tint has
been detected overspreading that part
Of the lunar surface which Is then
Illuminated only by light from the
earth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS.
Last Known
Residence
Name OF Depositor.

hereby certify that the above statement
best knowledge and belief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Standard Classification,

The term prototype in meteorology
means an original standard to which
others must conform, and which,
though 1t may be initiated from some
thing else, Is not required to conform
to anything else, but itself serves as
the ultimate definition Of unit Thus
in reference to the "metre DIES Arc
hives" and the international prototype
meter, and to the corresponding kilo-
grams, these national standards are
copies; but their formal adoption as
the authoritative standards to which
other standards in the United States
are to be conformed has caused them
to be called, perhaps with justice, the
national prototype kilogram and the
national prototype meter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Safeguard From Influenza.

During an epidemic Of cerebro-
spinal meningitis in Uganda, DR.. j.
A. Taylor found that drop or two Of
iodine on the tongue was useful in
preventing persons from catching It,.
This led him to try it for the same
purpose In an epidemic of influenza.
The result was that among Europeans,
all of whom took the iodine, there was
not single case, although many Of
them were In daily contact with per-
sons suffering from the disease.
DR.. Taylor mixes tincture of iodine
(B. P) and honey in equal parts and
places two or three drops Of this on
the tongue every three hours. OF
course he isolates patients as we'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
ELLSWORTH SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. H. e. Henry.)

1t is pleasing to know that so
many of the schools observed
Christmas by giving a Christmas
tree to the children. While all of
them are deserving of comment, it
is especially gratifying to note the
thoughtfulness of the pupils and
teachers in remembering the ones
who are confined at home or in the
hospitals on account of sickness.
The pupils have also made some
very substantial contributions to the
Near East relief fund. Please re-
member that donations will also be
welcome from all who are in any
way disposed to help.
1t quite frequently happens that
children, even in our own COM
munity, are unable to attend school
regularly owing to lack Of clothing
or food. If people who have out
grown garments would only save
them for some of the less fortunate
ones, much good could be done, and
NO one would be the poorer. OF
course, care must be taken that gar
ments contributed in this manner
are perfectly clean, though they
may be little worn.
Among the teachers who will en-
joy their vacations at home are
Misses Grace and Hope Mckinney OF
Fl. Fairfield, Miss Edgerly of
Bridgton and Miss Leighton Of
Cherryfield.
In general, when teacher does
excellent work we tell the public,
and when otherwise, we tell the
teacher, which, on the whole, may
be good principle, yet l believe it Is
due the faithful to let them know
that their efforts are appreciated,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Value Of Ashes.

There isn't any fertilizing value in
coal ashes, as there is in wood ashes.
Yet they are often a great help in i'm
proving heavy soils. Sift the ashes
and get out the clinkers, and then
spade or pIow them into the ground.
There's practically no danger of get
ting too much. II they contain some
wood ashes, so much the better. Even
little sand worked into heavy soil
will do much to make better garden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21
Diplomatic Bob.

Bob and were out sailing when tn
boat was capsized by a sudden shift
ing breeze, writes a correspondent o.
the Chicago Journal. While we wert
in the water, clinging to the boat, Boz
proposed. remember I said yes
for fear he would let me drown Il
I refused. AS soon as he had his an
swer he said 1.-THE water Is shallow
here, so let's not bother righting thu
boat. We can just walk to Shore"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2S-Corinne Griffith in
MORAL FIBRE" production that will
hold the interest with its unusual sit
uations, its queer plot, unique treatment
and cast of screen favorites. Comedy,
and the second episode of Fighting
Fate" the great VIM. Duncan serial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

j. X. GLYNN
MICKEY McGUNIGLR
J. GALLIGAN
PONZI JONES
JOE McCORRY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-21

LEFTY HOBBS
LESTER ROACHE
TUBA WALSH
TOOTER SULLIVAN
JACK HALPIN
BUCK CONSTAIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
NAL pRoCEDER DE
UNos EscoLAREs


fEaoe varies dias fueron a san Juan.
lga aiumnoa quo forman el team de
Basket bail'' de- Ia cscnela Horace
maun'' Dc Cataho, con 81 I'm as jugar
cen Il eauipo De Ia escnela "Baldo-
Faoty''. - iusgo Al principle estuvo
muy auimada. pero neg6 nn momcnto en-
enc varies alumnos de Ia escueia Baldo
rielV ae oividaron del respeto . que es
msgeeedora 81 escusla. y al emprsndie-
Foa . pedFadas contra el equipo de Ca
tano. Una De las profesoras Dc Catafio,
ssta. carmsn Castro, recibi6 pna gran
confusion en- un olo que le priv6 dc asis
air > i ciase el lunes siguiente.
negan - nos informara, no fu6 este
= primer desoEden efectuado en- esas
condolences, pnea en- 81 juego terido per
lon alumnos De Bayamdn en- u campo
del Mouo con 81 equipo dc dicha escue
= enanao les de- Bayamdn vsnian de
regfeao. aqueiios Ia emprendierOn a pc
fisdas contEa los bayamoneses, de cuyo
htcho pneds dar buena fe el Icdo. NJ
oaes1n BaFhoaa quo Sc eneontr6 en- el
lncldenfs.
Sc espera cue 81 sr. 0onzklez 0ino-
80 eEdenarA una investigator dc 10 su-
eedlao. puea resuita lamentat'c cl que
- eeaslonen aeios dc esta na.uraleza
cnando ocnrri6 el primer incidente. uno
A. loa ersrinias Dc Ia "Baldorioty' o.
lan eoiumnas a. este mismo diario mani
fest6 enc aqnel heeho habla sido ele-
rnfado pr unos ''titeres''. pcro es el
sase. que II repstici6n del acta achaca-
a. : los glsersa esta vez tuvo efecto On
a pafio A. II ssBaldorioty"
x.smsninmos Ia ocurrencla y espera
mos as svitark IL rspsaici6n dc actos 81
mllnFes eutFs escslaros y mucho meno'
"a e reclnfo nagrado de nn piantel d.
ensaaansa.
coRREsPoNsAL.
navam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

81 mlfrcolea en- IL noche. como habia
sida anunelado. uev6se cabo con o.
mayor esplsndor y txitO en- ca teatro
Municipal u magninca graduation que
cslehra cada sols mesos 81 acroditadisi-
ne eoleglo de Taquigrafia y Mecanogra
"a aue alriss intsligentemeatc Ia muy
culia profssora doha Maria Teresa Ca
maeho de Robies.
1odos los nameE0s que habian sido pu
hllcados en 81 progEama fueron llevados
= eaho con magniaco 6xito. Dccpnes que
- nlummas Gel Royal Gregg, aque
las ane tuvieron In gloria dc obtener
lus honoFes Dc Ia clase pronBnciaron
sua disgugsoa. 81 inspirado vate portorri
qneho den Luis I,lorens Torres lego un
masnlaco sonsto dedicadO a Ia directo-
- del colsgio: y luegO recit6 varios
eantoa libaros. que fueron apiauaidcs dc
lifantements. por Ia numerosa selecta
eoncarrencia cue 20 eongreg6 en el tsa-
tro Municipal para presenciar II hermo
- graduation.
IN los entreactos Ia banda dc Bench
esncia. cue dirigs el maestro vinoIo,
toeaba exeelsnfes pleas.
Lnego Dc haher ferminado r.. distin-
Kuiaa profesora de renartir los dip,o-
ms = las alumnas agraciadas. TOGO Ia
banda de Reneacencia. 'Thc sta
npangled nanner", que'fue oiea por to
dos loa eenerFentes puestos &c pie. ce
rf6 aquel hsrmoso y briIIante acto ci clio
eaentlslmo tribune. Lcdo. Rafael Mar
iinez Alvarez. auien hizo grandes eio-
gios De IL labor intensa que viene des-
auoliando ea esta capital Ia noble plo-
fssora. direetora del colegio Royal
Gregg. cue e. de tod0s tan corocido On
eeta isla. asl como tambien en- las An
tlilas y los Rstados Unidos, pues cl
FefsFido colegio IA dado va M nnme-,
erecido ds excelentes taquigrafcs, que
aivisando hoElzontes mas amplios han
cruzado lea mares para buscag su fell.
cidad en otro pueblo. Y han nevadc
como anlea arma.-diJO- aqueila que
aprsndieron eagringir durante nm ano
d. ardua intensa labor en- cl mencIc
naao celegio.
II exceieHte orador 50 extendi6 en- di
veraaa consideEaciOnes y termin6 su elo
cueutisima pieEa oratoria danJ, alien
%. tanto = n noble profesora como a
Il iuventud que - levanta, para que
todos unldes eontinden laboranco incs-
samtemeute 3 an dc que lleguc o. no Ie-
Jana dia que el nombro coia0rc.aI dc
rperto nlco se deie OR en- todas parties,
- cue ellos con su 70 inquebrantable,
han eontFlbuido con sus esfuerzOs su
voiuntad : aue oi nombre de Ssta infor
tnnada xnla sea conocido en- los centrOs
comegeialen Dc los paises civiHzadOs.
xeEmin6 aqnel hermosisimo acto con.
la s'BoEinaneaa'' eiecntada babilmsnte
por - aiumnoa Gel Asilo dc Ni6os. Fue
escnchada poF toda Ia concurrencia pues
= Dc pie y euando 80 tcrmino, fuC
aplaudida per bEeves minutes con un
entnslasmo indescriptible.
n4stanes feiieltar una vez mas Ia di-
Feetora del oolegio 'Royal Gregg. pcr
hahsr funaado una gran Obra SIN que su
voiantad , entuniasmo hayan deeaido
N momento. 10 quo hace que todos los
ninmnes enc van . estudiar a csc acre.
difadisino coiegio. tsngan siempre fe y
esparapsas. para Iegar dc .sa manera
= il eumhre del tEinnfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
A Los TENEDoREs DE APARTADos

70 - i Il4ahlM.H So
FL alquiler de los apartados por Ell
trimestre Que termina en- mario 81,
1922, ha empezado hacerse efectivo
desde Ell 20 del corriente siguen CO.
5randose hasta el dia 8 de enero pr6xi-
mo. Todos los apartados que. en- dicha
fecha no est6n pagados por el referido
trimestre seran clausurados = alquilados
los solicitantes en- turno.
Ramon Alfonzo RIVERA.
Postmaster.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 1868 Trajes para ni1os, de Ga.
bardina blanca, cuellos bordados a
maho, estiIo .nuy eIegante. Ia.
Has tanafios para todas las .eda-
sdes desde 8 hasta 8 aiios. . 81
PREClO: -. -. =. ~. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. .2005 Trajes para nifios de jer-
ga azuI narino, cueIIo de la misna
tela, color firme, forrados, uno de.
los modelos mas elegantes. m
TalIas de 3 hasta 10 amos. y. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 5056 Trajes de drill asargado
grueso, colores fondo bIanco y lis.
tas r1uy bonitas. ModeIo con Gin
tur0n y bolsillos de parche. q 7s
Tallas 9 al 18. PRECIO: 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 2004 Trajes para niiios COM
binacion de bIusa y pantalon de
pique bIanco muy fino, cueIlos VI
punos con adornos bIancos o de.
coiores. TaIIas desde 2 has a no
ia 8 afios. PRECIO: -. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

Mo-. 20O3 Traje de marinero Ameri-
cano, de jerga azuI marino, panta-
Ion largo corto, color firme. Ta-
naafios desde 3 hasta 9 = M
afios. PREClO: - -. -, -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 1864 Rompers, combination de
biusa pique bIanco y pantaIon de
peroaI de rayas negras y bIaneas
80 azulss y bIancas. TaIlas ~ on
del 2 all. PREClO. =. wv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 5o5o Traies de drill nipe Co
roma" en- coIores cIaros, boIsiIIos'
de parche. Tamafios del 9 > 25
al 18. PRECIO: -.-. =. ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 5O57 Trajes de drill bIanco Pa
mama, boIsiIIos de parche y cintu-
ron con botones. TaIIas del . 5o
g al 18. PRECiO: -. - ,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

No. 1910 Traje de Gahardina, cue-
Iio Iiso nodeIo senciIIo y durable.
Tallas para nifios desde 3 % 90
afios hasta 8. PREcFO: