davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
COUCHLIN FINDS USE FOR TORN
 UP PAvEME.. T

Amasite pavement now being ripped up on North Main street will be saved and laid on several streets in the vii cfnity of St. Vincent's hospital that have washed away because of heavy rains, Director of Public Works Geo. M Coughlin announced today.
 The streets that Director Coughlin plans to lay the pavement on are very steep and with every rain wash away. The amasite used to be thrown away as useless, but Director Coughlin be- lieves it will save the cost or many a load of ashes. used by his department in repairing washed away streets.
 Traffic will wear the amasite down and a good pavement will result he stated today. What the city needs IS an anasite re-clairning plant MT Coughlin said to reclaim the pave ment that is thrown away. With sucl plant many hundreds of dollars could be saved the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
'De ) D Re0d col
AA06t&kR0 A94'

pany. His wide circle of friends will be grieved to hear of his untimely death.
 He is survived by his wife, four sons, James. Edward. John, and Ray mond; one daughter, Mrs. Patrick field, Mass, and two sisters. Mrs. Emil HammiI and Mrs. Margaret Kall, both of Springfield.
 He was a member of the Eagles and the Cigar Makers Union. The funeral will be held from St. Angus tines church Saturday morning and interment will take place in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

While waiting for a trolley car which would take him to Enfield, the commissioner remarked to Bruce De- land, a clerk in the drug store, that ne did not feel we'll and suspected that he had indigestion. He accepted an invitation to ride to his home in the automobil of John Shea, an ac- quaintance whom he met in the store. MT. Shea noticed nothing unusual about his gait as he walked from the automobile into his home. No sooner had he opened the door and greeted his daughter. Mrs. Noble Rickett of Portland, Me. than he fell forward on the floor, dead. His daughter was 4n Enfield for a short visit
 Dr. Thornton E. Vail, a nefghbor, was summoned. to be followed a few moments later by pr. Raymond Vail and Dr. Thomas G. Alcorn. They found that death had been instanta- neouse, due to heart failure.
 Commissioner Bissland had confided to MT. Leete only a short time ago that he passed a life insurance exam ination three weeks ago without diff ficulty. He was an athletic type of man and kept himself in good physi- cal condition.
 At Mantle Tuesday.
 The commissioner was at Camp Lake in Mantle Tuesday afternoon to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Judgment Must Come Before Bond Cash
 In Smith s Cas<

No word has been received rom the Massachusetts Bonding company relative to the paying of the bond or former Tax Collector Howard A: Smith, charged with embezzlement Of $85,0o0 forth of city money, Guy Auditor Rernard Keating stated to- day The bonding company sent an auditor here last week to verify the report of the shortage sent them py City Auditor Heating.
 1T do not suppose the bonding com = pany will send Smiths bond until af- ter a judgment has been returned py the court against the missing tax COL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
ASKED TO KILL CHICKENS.
 GIRL, POISONS HERSELF

Flint, Mich, July 27-Edna Fan sheld has a tender heart. Her mother asked her to kill some baby chickens that had been injured in storm .
 The girl started for the coop and then turned suddenly and ran scream ing to the house.
 'I would rather take my own life than kill little baby chickens" she cried.
 Her nine year ord sister ran after her to the bathroom and managed to knock a bottle of poison from her hand after Edna had swallowed half of it.
 She has chance to recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
De DTW Re1d co
 EsSsAkIa6r6 <SSF
5NRN4kr0 @R

morning at the corner of Catherine and Main streets to go to his place of business on North Main street The trolley car went to the end of the line and the conductor touched Lynch on the shoulder. He mumbled a few in coherent words and then fell from his seat to the floor.
 The Emergency ambulance was summoned and Dr. O'Brien pro- nounced the man dead. He was re- moved to the undertaking parlors of Mullins, Scott and Redgate where pr. Garlick viewed the body.
 Lynch had been in the cigar bus mess on North Main street and was affiliated with Frank Scheak and com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Word came to the O'Conneu family here in a telegram late yesterday from the wife of the murdered man. who has been stopping at Lake Geneva in cottage, which they had been occupying for the past two weeks. The telegram read: Tom dead. Please come"
 O'Connell the murdered man, was 29 years of age. He was educated in the schools of Highwood, suburb of this city. He later went to work here as a stained glass window worker being employed by local firm. He left here about ten years ago and had since that time resided in a numper of places. He went to Cleveland about five years ago and was married 10 a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Speak for Government
 or No Advertising

Berlin, July 27-Provincial news papers throughout Prussia, WhlGh hhaTstoporeT have been serving as off, cial organs for local governments, Will have to conform in their editorial at titude to the demands Of the Ger man republic or forego their revenues frof: official advertising.
 K decree to this effect, issued today Inv the Prussian minister of the inter for, affects all local newspapers Wnicn have been out of sympathy with the Republican government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Cleveland girl about a year and a half ago, according to the family here. His last visit to this city was two years ago last January.
 According to his brother, Robert T. OhConneI, of this city. wno IS a prom inent real estate man, Thomas always earned big money. He was not sure Of his present occupation.
 "But we received postal cards from him not more than ten days ago as did a number of his friends here. He was apparently very successful and was then at the cottage at Lake Geneva"
 The last address of the murdered man in Cleveiand, according to the family here. was 2123 East 46th | street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Paint Drives Tax Man
 To City Hall Corridor

Temporary offices of the tax co1- iector are established in the main cor r1dor of City Hall while the offices are being painted. The inside office has been painted gray similar to the color of the offices in the Hartford City Hall City Clerk Francis Dunf- gan of the City Hall committee pro. posed the light color to take the place of the green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
LOCAL BUSINESS MAN DROPPED
 DEAD TODAY

street. dronped dead while on his way to work at an early hour this morn ing. Dr. Samuel L. Garlick pro- nouncedI death due to heart failure.
 Lynch boarded a car at $50 this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
ANNIE GRIsWoLD DIES.

Lenox, Mass, July 27-Mrs. Annie Robe Griswold, for 20 years one of the leaing members of the Lenox summer colony, died at her home here yesterday. She was born in Eng land. Before her marriage to DanfeI Paine Gr;swold, who died 12 years ago, she appeared in numerous society theatrical productions in New York. Mrs. Griswold leaves no near rela- lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Myerson Pays His
 Fine by Installments

Stanley Mayerson of 31 Sedgwick street who was arrested Mond ay, charged with violation of the @lte auto laws which forbid the overload s1oO naid S1O this morning and was placed on probation for three months, and will pay the rest Of the ne within that period.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

The porch party for the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union which was scheduled to pc given tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Medore Miller, 3OS Beechwood avenue, has been post poned until August 11th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

James T. Ryan, chief machinist, Of the U. S. S. Sagamore, has been dis. charged from the navy and returned today to his home, 10S Linen avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
CITY HALL SCREENED.

Jake Miller, janitor at City Hall was busily engaged today fitting screens to the many windows in -City
 Hall. Flies have been f1ocking into
 the hall in great numbers due to the delay in putting on the screens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
FOUR SMALL ACCIDENTS.

Four minor accidents were report ed to the police yesterday. No ar rests were made in any case and the damage in all four was slight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

MT. and Mrs. James Rawley, Jr-, of Lincoln avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of baby daughter al their home on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Living Room Set

comprising large roomy davenport with high back wing chair and club chair with moderately high back fand spring The covering is of taupe brocaded mohar dthere is little wood to be seen only that of the large ball feet. The material is of remarkably fine quality and the color is attractive Regularly sold at $275.0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Bank Commissioner Bissland
 Dies Suddenly As Heart Fails
 Took Office Eight Weeks Ago

The sudden death of State Bank Commissioner J. K Bssand, eight weeks after his appointment to the office Enfield community in which he lives. The death occurred in his home at 615 last night Heart dis the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
George O'Connel On Sad
 Journey To Bring Home The
 Body Of Murdered Brother

New Haven Conn., Julv 27 - INS) Thomas Albert oconnell who murdered in Cleveland O. XesterdMay M George oConne left here last night expecting to arrixe in Gleuel nd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Commercial Bank Plans
 Dignified New Home

The Commercial Bank Trust Company of Bridgeport after exhaustive study has let the their building No 1328-i33i the T. J. Pardy Con structiOn Company, to immediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Mrs. w. J. Southey will be the hos tess at the card party to be held to- morrow afternoon, July 2s, by the Bridgeport Art League for members and friends at the Homestead OF Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Ward of $50 Park ave nue, is spending delightful Vacatloh in St. Albans, Vt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Rev. R. C. Whitehead, of the Strat- ford Congregational church officiated at the wedding of Miss Helen SeklesKy of Huntington Road, Stratford, and Rudolph Edward Denzel, son of MT. and Mrs Eugene R. Denzel, Of N1chols avenue, Stratford, which took place Friday evening.
 The members and friends of the Bridgeport Art League are invited 10 attend the basket-picnic given by the League, Tuesday afternoon, August l. at the Anne Hathaway cottage Tn Reardsley Park. If the weather Is stormy the picnic will be postpone1 until Wednesday.
 The annual outing held by the "rusy Isees' club of the General Electric Company will take place this evening at Fairfield beach: The program for the evening will consist of swimming athletic games, pic nic supper and dancing at The Shefk" cottage. The club members are Mary Kova1. Gladys Davies, J ul1a Frankels Irene Gerlack. Anna Null nns, Mary Boemmels, Mrs M. keefe and Mrs. H. Patterson.
 Miss Mary Hincks, Mrs. Tracy Dickson, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, Miss Eliza Ravens. Mrs. T. Walker Hill. Mrs. Philo C. Calhoun. Mrs: " Gerald Bryant, Mrs; Bradford G Warner. and Miss Elizabeth Leeds were amonS the Brid geport people al the bridge party given yesterday al Caritas Island Stamford. by Mrs George sherman Windsor and Miss Evelyn Feel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
De D D Read co
 <sIah/Isheo 1857
Store closes at 5 o'clock Saturdays 6 o'clock.
The Midsummer Sale of Furniture Continues Remember to take advantage of the many bargains

These days one can buy Furniture at less prices than for several years. The war time period left it's mark on the Furniture Craft, but for the past year things have improved so much that it is like return to old times. Prices are down. Next Autumn, when it is time to light the hearth fires and remain indoors, one may enjoy the depths of the cosy wing chair or the big davenport while toasting before the fire. We advise taking thought and looking over present values in order to avoid future regrets. Living Room Furniture at special sale re- auctions.
 On the hird floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
At $215.OO this sale
 Fourth foer.
Children s Furniture
Cribs for the Nursery

Safety Crib of metal with high sides and provided with link springs. Regularly $500 for $13.50 Safety Crib in white enamel drop sides heavy fiat fl lers Regularly $1850 for $16.50 The in Walnut finish. Reg. $19.5O. for $1750 Square Tube Crib with high sides. Reg. $35.00
 sc for $27 OO White Enamel Crib, metal. Reg. $21.Oo for $500 Wood Crib, old ivory finish woven wire spring. Reg ularly $85O for $750 Wood Crib with high drop sides and link spring Reg uarly $1O.50 for $950
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Two Choice Bargains

in Women's Hosiery Silk Stockings with lisle garter tops, black only. Very special!
 $1.59 Sports Hose, rss1- lures to match tweed suits. Reg. $1.5O
 for 89 cts
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
One Very Attractive Special
for The Living Room

Wing Rocker and Arm Chair. This very handsome pair is in antique brown mahogany with coverings of figured tapestry, color design which will combine pleasantly with other pieces. Regular ly sold at $35.0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
A Clearance of Dresses
for Young Girls

In the Junior Department is gathering of dainty and original models, which we desire to close out quickly and the same have been marked at low fig 
 Crepe de Chine Dresses in attractive coorngs such may be at all seasons of the year Were $37.5O now $29.50 and $25OO Crepe de Chimes and Taffetas brown and navy blue, some of them with touch of embroidery were $22.OO and $285O now $500 and $16 50 Crepe de Chimes, Taffetas and Pongees in an as- sortment of colorings for little girls to 12 Were from $1O.95 to $25.OO
 at $8o5 $e.75 and $17.95
 We invite the personal inspection of those inter- ested The value of these dresses is exceptional.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
At $2o.5O this sale
Irish Damask Table Linens

Cloths and Napkins of beautiful quality, satin finish, in designs for round, square or oval tables Two yards square, regularly $7O0 for $500 2 21a yards, regularly $9.50 for $500 Napkins 20 inches square, regularly $7.75 for $675 9 inches square, regularly $9.5O for $8.50 Imported Mercerized Cotton Cloths good weight and guaranteed to launder well.
 54 inches square, regularly $2.25 for $1 .95. 70 inches square, regularly $3.5O for $2.95 Napkins IS inches square, regularly $2 295 for 235 p inches square, regularly $4.25 for $3.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Hurd's s

Correspondence Cards Double folded cards in white and dainty shades of pink, blue, gray, lavender and buff, with gilt edges.
 Box of two dozen cards and envelopes,
 $1.0O
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Mems Summer Wear Special Values in The July Sale

Metric Shirts high grade qualities, regularly $500
 and $35O for $2.59 Regularly $4 .OO and $45O for $3.29 Mems Union Suits, knit tops with nainsook pongee
 trunks Regularly $50 for $1. .19
 Regularly $2.5O for $1. .98 Bathing Suits, odd assortment to close out $1OO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

Ell doctor Luis. Morquio ha estado
por 25 amos predicando la doctrina
del bienestar infantil en- ell Uruguay.
CuandO regres6 a su pals, despu6s de
terminar sus estudios en- Europa en-
1894; el jOyen m6dico fue nombradO
superintendent de Ia Clfnica Infantil
de Monteyideo, recientemente estable-
cida. y fue el quien fundo primero en-
ell Uruguay ' una rama organizada de
la medicina para enfermedades de los
nihos. Desde 1900 ha ocupado la cate
dra de pediatrfa en- Ia Universidad
de Montevideo. Ell doctor Morquio ha
sido >medico principal de uno de los
hospicios municipales en- donde contri-
buy6 reducir la mortalidad infantil
en- un por ciento, y mas tarde GUAM
40 Sc encargo de Ia direction del asilo
de infantes oreaniz0 esta institution
bajo las bases cientfncas mas moder-
mas.
En- 1907 fue enyiado en- mission or
eial Europa para estudhar mas des
todos los asuntos rela-
lionados con el bienestar de los nifios,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
OFICINA- DEL SECRETARIO
EJECUTIvO

(V6ase la edici0n de ayer)
Artfculo 15-Ninguna persona afec-
tada de tuberculosis, escr0fuas en-
fermedades ven6reas o ulceracfOnes si-
filftfcas, dermatosis simpies contagio
sas podra emplearse en- las panade-
rsas. No sc empleard ningHna perso-
ma que no este provista previamente
del correspondence certificadoN de sa+
lud que sera expedidO por el funcio-
mario respective del Servicio de SAM
dad.
'.ArtfculO 16.-Els Administrator o
encargado de la panaderfa debe estar
siempre limpio, Y asf mismo sus Ope-
rarios durante la preparation, mani
pulaci6n, confecci6n Y venta del pan
" de los productos alimenticios fari-
naceos.
"Artfculo 17.-Se comprende bajo ell
nombre de harina de trigo s6lamente
o flores de trigO, los efectOs de este
Reglamento, aqueIla que siendo limpfa
Y sana Sc ajusta la norma Official de
la Ley de Alimentos y DrOgas aprOba-
da por el Congreso de los Estados
Unidos en- 80 de julio de 1906, en- su
aplicaci6n las posesiones insulares.
ST difiere de esta norma Sc tendra pOr
anormal y no podra utilizarse para la
panificaci0n, sino con arreglo 10 dis
puesto en- el artfculo siguiente.
''Artfculo 1S.-No sc prohibe la ella
boraci6n de pan con harina de trigo
mezclada con otra calidades inferiores
a la norma dispuesta en- el artfculo
anterior, siempre que al yenderse ell
producto, Sc exprese esa circunstan-
cia de inferioridad Entendiendose que
en- la mezcla, el maximum de harina
inferior sera Ell 80 por ciento.
"Artfculo 19.--Se entiende por pan
de trigo los efectos de este Regla-
mento aquel producto preparado con
harina de trigo amasada y fermentada
en- buenas condolences higi6nicas por
1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

/ DrOcedimientos mecanicos sanitarios y
nnesto "A horno hasta su completa
coaccion. Este pan debera ser hgado y
esponjoso, con olor a nueces de sa-
Dor sal gencris. Eff su preparation
debera usarse aqua filtrada o leche
uura. hueyos manteca. Ia sal le-
yadura que Sc empleen sera de la me-
ior calidad estaran en- las mejores
condolences higi1nicas.
"Artfculo 2O.--Solo Sc podra emplear
fermentos que reunan los caracteres
siguientes: color uniformemente blan-
,co cremosO; textura firme y un1for-
me; aspecto hdmedo pero no jabOnO-
so; dior caracterfstico que recuerda el
de la nfanzana. No Sc podra utilizar
fermento que por su olor indique des-
comnOsici6n avanzada incipiente nj
el que presente estrfas de color obs
euro. :,
e-.ArtfculO 21.-Noy Sc vendera nj
ofrecera, nj Sc expOndra en- yenta en-
Puerto Rico ninglin producto cOnfec-
cionado con harina sucia, agria o NAL
sana, O 81 estd adicionado con sales
minerales otros ingredientes, 81 su
condici6n es tai que cuando Sc use
como alimento sea nocivO afecte Sc
riamente la salud.
'.Artfculo %. Cada bollo de pan de
cu:llquier clase, tamailo y peso, des-
de ell momento de terminada su Ella
.boraci6n, debera envolverse cuidadosa-
mente en- papel y conservarse asf pa
ra su despacho Y, distribution al pd-
blico; Disponi6ndose que cuando al
guna panaderfa tenga abono 0 ajustes
al detalle con 'algGn parrOquiano para
la entrega a dOmicilio de una deter
minada cantidad de pan diario; ma
yor cantidad en- casos excepcionales
encargados previamente podra en- am
bos casos colocar dicho volumen de
pan en- una sola envoltura 10 que ha-
ra desde el moment0 de terminar su
elaboration. La conservation Y traspor
tie del pan Sc hara en- utensilios Y We
hfcuios a prueba de polvo y de in
sectos.
aArtfculo 2S.-Se prohibe usar CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
P Proclanna del Goberna>
dor de Pto. Rico y

mo combustible en- los hornos de pa
MADEIRA. maderas otras substancias
que hayan sido pintadas o sufrido
cualquiera preparation qufmica o que
-esten impregnadas de materias no.
civaS.
"Artfculo 24.-Queda prohibido la
adici6n a las harinas de trigo de cual-
quiera substantial que tienda a aumen-
tar su peso y volumen natural asf
como ell empleo de procedimientos ex-
trafios a la fabrication consuetudilfa-
ria, natural y conocida del pan, no
saprobados por La experiencia Dispo-
ni6ndose que en- cualQuiera Otro pan
cuya masa sea tornado exclusixamen-
te de harina de trigO, levadura, sal
cOmfn Y aqua necesariamente filtrada
habra de expresarse claramente su
composition en- el actO de la venta /;
Disponi6ndose ademas, que NADIA de 10
dispuestO en- este Reglamento Sc enten-
dera que Sc Opone la elaboration de
panes que su fabrication Sc ajuste a
las condolences generates sanitarias
exigidas en- este reglamento para el
pan de trigo.
"Artfculo 25.-Este Reghmento Sc
ra APPLICABLE las panaderfas de nue.
va construction; Disponi6ndose, que
ell Comisionado de Sanidad queda ia
cultado para emitir cualquiera de es-
tos requisites cuando, en- su opinion
la cantidad de pan confeccionado no
justifique el gastO, Y cuando tai omi-
sion no sea perjudicial a la salud pd-
blica; Disponiendose que las panade-
rfas que eXisten actualmente habran
de modificarse en- 10 possible para adap-
tarse a las disposiciones de este Re
glamentO, dentro de un plazo razona-
Bile segdn 10 ordene de cuando en-
cuando el Comisionado de Sanidad.
"Artfculo 26.-Toda persona que
infrinJa cualquiera de las disposicio-
nes de este Reglamento, sera castiga-
da con multa que no sera men0r de
81 nj mayor de 500 con prision des-
de ! a 30 dfas, con ambas penas a
discretion del tribunal.
"Artfculo 27-Todo reglamento or
denanza en- conflicfo con ell presente
queda derogado.
'.Artfculo 28.-Los Reglamentos de
Sanidad Nos. 80, 80 Sc, "sobre pa
naderfas, procedimientos de panifica-
ci6n venta de pan" quedan por este
derogados.
Promulgado asf, y habiendose pu-
olicado en- los peri6dicos de circula- |
lion general en- la Isla de Puerto RI
%, de acuerdo con 10 que 1dispone ELI
lrtfculo 13 de la Ley No. 81, aprobada
n IA de mario de 1912, al mencio-
ado reglamento de Sanidad titulado.
reglamento de Sanidad Nos. 80. SO !
90, sobre panaderfas, procedimien-
os de panificaci6n ' venfa de pan.
probado por el Consejo Ejecutiyo en- |
de febrero de 1922, queda a partir
e esta fecha con toda la fuerza y
igor de una ley.
En- testimOnio de 10 cual, he fir
mado esta proclama, Y hecho es-
tampar en- ella el sello de El
Pueblo de Puerto Rico. en- Ia
ciudad de San Juan, hoy. yeinti-
cuatro de febrero de mil move Ii
ciento yeintidos.
B. Mont Rely I
GobernadOr. q
Promulgado de acuerdo con d ley, 5
"A de febrero de 1922. d
r. Siac1 Racheco b
secretario Executive de Puerto Rico. E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
~ Subscribase a ''El Impartial.
URUGUAY
PEDATRIA URUGUAYO

Y deBido a su gran experiencia y ex-
tensos conocimientos ha organizado Y
tornado parte con exito en- muchos
congresses que sobre bienestar infantil
Sc han llevado a cabo en- America '
Europa. Actu0 como Presidente del
Segundo CongresO Americana de Bien-
estar Infantil reunido en- Montevideo
en- 1919, organizo'la Sociedad Pediatri-
ca del Uruguay y ha fundado muchas
reyistas medicas. s@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

do el mundo por medic de nuestra me-
dunn. Casese con TN rico, sea feliz.
Cientos de pretendientes ricos, atracti.
vos y buenos, desean casarse. Foto-
graffas gratis. Envfe 80 centavos por
una subscription de cuatro meses. $1.OO
por un aiio.
Florence Bellaire,
200 Montague st. Brooklyn, N. Y.