davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Todos estOs prOductos llevan impre-
sos Ell la parte pOsterior del estuche
de carton el numero de Serie privadG
y ell escudO de nuestra casa aiO de
1904 con ell nOmbre "CERECEDO".
Ademas tiene cOntrasenas especiales
que solo sus agentes conOcen para dis
tinguirIo del mucho falsiGcadO que
clandestinamente Sc Ofrece en- venta.
Los inspectOres que mandaron las
fabricas las Antillas para inspeccio-
mar estos prOductOs llevan presenta-
das IS denuncias contra vendedOres de
/, los pr0ductos falsifcadOs.
A los Sres. medicOs corresponds no
admitirle a ningIn cliente ninguna
ampolla de estOs productOs sin que lie
ne los requisites descritOs, por la vi
da del paciente y por su honor prOfe-
sional que en- activas funciones de su
sacerdOcio, rechaza en- absolute tOdo
espiritu de mercantilism0.
Todo cuanto informe Sc nos soiicite
sObre los prOductos indicados, nos tie
men ncondiciOnalmcntc sus 6rdenes
para facilitarsclo 10 que considera-
mos como un deber por nuestra parte
v un honor para esta su casa.
! Agentes representatives generates
para las Antillas,
CERECEDO HERMANOS 4 co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

iCuantos desenganos, iris
texas Y amargura, para las
personas demasiados, delga-
das, escualidas y angulares!
No solo han perdido gran
parte de sus atractivos fl
sicos, sino que a menudo,
tambien su mente ha sufri-
do la tortura y desengano
de observar que las personas
alegres Y sanas no desean
SUI compaiiia. Observan en-
tonces la vida a traves de
un cristal muy obscure, per-
diendo los mil goceS de one
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

mario, Y el ataque de los microbes
que materia una persona debil y
NAL alimentada, Sc elimina, sin 81
quiera sabcrse que hubiese cXistiGo
ell ataque. Es muy probable que mi
les de personals que mueren de enfcr-
medades infecciosas, no Sc hubieran
enfermado siquiera, 81 sus organisros
hubie en- estado preparados para ha-
GER frente la enfermedad, como pa
sa con un organismo sano Y bien ali
mentado.
Tcdo el mundo puede adquirir este
grado de salud. Todo 10 que nece>i-
ia es usar Tanlac por corto tiempo,
para restaurar los organos de la Gi-
gestion Y elimination, a sus condcio-
nes normales. Entonces, vera I'd. II
diferencia. Cuando sus amigos lc den
palmaditas en- la espalda y lie diGan
10 ben que comienza a verse, I'd. po-
dra gozar en- su interior y recorder
que Tanlac, Ia maravilla del Sigh
XIX, esta hacienda por I'd. 10 miSmo
que ha hecho por tantos miles de per
sonas. ...
Compre I'd. Tanlac, en- ell aoto,. en-
la farmacid. No tarde I'm solo dia.
mas. Es 10 que I'd. necesita y 10 Nc.
cesita I'd. AHORA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

Lo importante, en- ell fondo, no cs
que el principle de los concursos sea
filosofico absurdo. iQue importa
que un grupo de capitalists Sc gas
te 500 100000 frances en- buscar y
no encontrar una estrella? En- cam
bio, 81 sc piensa en- el efecto que el
solo anuncio de los premios prometi-
dos debe estar causando en- ell seno
de las familias francesas, es imposi-
BILE no experimental un hondo senti-
miento de misericordia.
Hace cincuenta amos, segdn dice
Taine por boca de Mr.. Thomas Grin
dorge, casi todas las muchachas boni-
tas de este pals, entire las diez y ocho
y las veinte primaveras, no tenian
sino tres ideales claros, saber: O
casarse, ser actrices, dedicarse a
la galanteria. Hoy esos tres ideales
Sc resumen en- uno, que Sc traduce en-
la famosa Erase: faire du cinema. To-
das, en- efecto, desde la mas RIGA, has
ia la mas pobre, desde la mas humil-
de hasta la mas orgullosa, suenan en-
ser starhs Y cuando alguien les dice
que tienen un rostro fotogenico. iY
quien no lie aseguran ESQ sus adora-
dores? iY que mujer, en- plena pri-
mavera de la vida, no tiene adorable
res? Algunas hay, naturalmente,
que, por su situacion social, por sus
tradiciones morales, establecen, de
antemano, la reserva de que las peli-
culas que desearlan hacer no serian
nunca para proyectarse ante el publi-
co. Esas constituyen la aristocracia
de la especie. Pero la inmensa ma
yoria, q. Sc compone de ninas para las
cuales el porvenir entrana siempre un
problema cuya solucion no Sc halla
sino en- 10 que las feministas llaman
''la independence del trabajO la es-
clavitud del matrimOniO", ven en- la
pantalla la puerta del paraiso terre-
nal Ali, detras de esa tela blanca,
esta la fortuna. =. Ali esta la vida
facil, la labor agradable, ell encanto
de la accion. i ALI esta la gloria o
Dor 10 menos ell remedio contra el obs
euro anonimato. .. ALI esta tambien
ell amor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
FarbWerke Worm
Meister Lucius &
Bruning.
HOECHST, ALEMANIA.

UnicOs fabricantes en- ell mundO de los
preparadOs de los SabiOs ProfesO-
res, Dres. Pablo Erlich, Bertheim,
l.. Benda y Hata.,
SALVARSAN, NEOSALVARSAN,
SILVERSALVARSAN, SALVAR-
SAN-SODICO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

diSfrutan cada momento los mas fe-
Ices. Y 81 solo 10 conocieran, todo su
NAL esta en- la inanicion, solo ell ham,
bre de su ORGANISING de su cerebro,
de que menudo sufrente en- medic
de la abundancia.
Lo que necesitan es, naturalmente,
Tanlac, la moderna medicina que ha
obrado maravillas, que tonifica rapi-
damente todo ell aparato digestive, de
modo que esta de nuevo listo y pre-
parade para cumplir con sus impor-
tantes funcionarios de proporcionar
energia y elementos de reparacion a
todo ell organismo. I'd. deberia tener
apctito constantemente. Ell pensar
en- el alimento deberia despertar sus
deseos mas vivos en- cualquier mo-
mento, excepto despues de una conf
da abundante. ST su apetito no es
tan bueno, entonces no es todo 10 bue-
no que debiera ser, y I'd. no es tan
sano vigoroso como deberia serlo
La medida de su salud es la canti-
dad de alimento eXtraido de su ali
mento y que luego pasa a los Milo
mes de celulas del organismo para re-
formarlas y vigoriZarlas. Cuando su
aparato digestive Sc halla en- condi-
clones perfectas, solo un accidente
verdaderamente grave nuede trastor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
LOS ORGANISMOS BIEN NUTRIDOS
IRRADIAN ATTRACTION
Las Personals Delgadas Necesitan Tanlac, que
les Ayudara Obtener ell BeneficiO de
su AlimentO a FOrmar MIscu-
los Resistentes.

Hay cieo resbe attractive las reondas, mejas
enas e color de vda manfan aud capaca>
Atrae deb
enen gua debes
atrae viajero sediento
de Ia saud de otros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

isl las pobrecitas supieran! Sole
que no saben, no quieren saber. Las
advertencias, empero, no escasean
Aun en- los Estados Unidos, que es
la terra prometida del septimo arte
para cada "empleo" vacante en- ur
stud Sc presentan AIS candidates. En-
Paris, donde la production ,es escasa
ell porcentaje de las filmeuses desocu-
padas es aun mayor. Y no son unica-
mente las que Sc quedan en- la calle
las que merecen que sc las tenga las
TINA. Las otras, las que triunfan
son, a su manera, tan lamentables
cual elias. No hay idea, en- efecto
de 10 que es el arte cinematogratico
Ell sus realizaciones. Nosotros vemos
las sonrisas, los gestos voluptuosos,
las gentiles Attitudes, las tiernas mi
radas. Lo que no vemos son las la
grimas, los dolores, las humillaciones,
las fatigas, los peligros. Y no me
refiero 10 unico que al publico lie pa
rece arduo, las caidas de caballo, a
los vuelcos de automovil, q los saltos
por los tejados. No. ESQ es true sin
riesgo. La fatiga esta en- ell trabajo
cotidiano, lento, monotone, desespe-
rante, en- ell que es precise repetir Glen
veces, mil veces, un movimiento antes
de que ell metur en- scene 10 encuentre
acceptable. Hay un librito en- ell cual
Rene Benjamin nos presenta al gran
Antoine dirigiendo los ensayos cine
matograficos de L'Arlesienne. La
troupe estaba formada por artistas de
la Opera, de la Comedia Francesa, de
los princpiales teatros del bulevar.
Todos, ell primer dia. estaban encan-
tados. Dos semanas despues, todos
maldecian su suerte. En- aquel case,
sin embargo, no Sc trataba sino del
cansancio de una labor ruda, unifor-
me, exasperante 81 Sc quiere, pero sa-
ma llevada a cabo al aire libre, la
luz del sol. Ell inferno esta en- 10 que
Sc llama los interiors;, es decir, en- las
largas horas durante las cuales hay
que sonreir, moverse, vivir en- una at
m6sfera alumbrada por refectores
deslumbradores mejor dicho, cegado-
res, de millones de bujias. Al cabo
de algdn tempo, todas las que Sc con-
sagran a tan terrible suplicio enfer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
AVIS O

Ell Consulado de EspaGa Ell San
Juan. llama los padres parieDtes
mis- alegaGos L Pablo AdOrnO, veci
no que fu6 de San Juan de Puerto
Rico. para comunicarles asuntos dc
inter6s.
EineStO Freyre.
Consul de Espaiia.
San Juan p. R., 4 de octubre 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
En- busca de una estrella

No pudiendo resignarse que todas
las estrellas cinematograficas sean
americanas, los franceses Sc han de-
cidido a abrir un concurso para bus
car la vrai etOite nacional. Habra,
naturalmente, I'm Jurado compuesto
por academicos y profesores. Habra
un certamen publico. Habra un gran
premio en- dinero y un gran diplo-
ma. :. Es el sistema que Sc emplea,
desde hace Glen aiios, en- el Conserva-
torio de m1sica y defamation para
seleccionar tenores, tiples, damas jo-
venes, caracteristicas, galanes Y bar
bas. Y aunque en- realidad no es de
esos torneos escolares de donde han
salido los mas gloriosos artistas de
Paris, los iniciadores de la idea tienen
la eXcusa de que hasta hoy no Sc ha
descubierto otro metodo mejor para
fabricar actrices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

HAL lOo OJOo' dAo
no quedarme ciega-dice Perla Viii
te-, me he decidido abandonar el
stud" Y Gloria Swanson, recien lie
gada a Paris, acaba de declarar un
reporter de COmOedia: "He venido a
Europa para huir de Hollywood, ese
pals del film, donde vivimos espiando-
nos los unos a los otros; he querido
escapar la obsesion de las pinturas
que marchitan la piel, y, sobre todo,
la luz de los estudios blanqueados
por los rayos de los proyectores; por
10 mismo, no quiero nj hablar de cine
matografo". Y no son dos las que,
despues de trabajar algunos amos y
de perder las ilusiones y la salud, ha-
blan asi. Son todas.
Pcro las muchachas francesas, en-
vez de escuchar esas voces pateticas,
no oyen, alucinadas por vanas leyen-
das de grandezas, sino ell clamor de
los aplausos ell ruido de los escudos.
Dicen algunos que la culpa la tienen
los periodicos, que solo hablan de las
aventuras gloriosas de los collares
de perlas de las stars. Mas no es
cierto. La Prensa revela 10 malo CO.
mo 10 bueno. Solo que, como dice ell
Evangelio, cuando una passion nos do
nina, tenemos oidos para no oir.
Afortunadamente las dificultades
eran tan grandes cuando Sc trataba
de pasar del sueno la realidad, que
la mayoria de las que Sc sentian, no
solo ell rostro, sino hasta el alma To-
togenica, resignabanse no intentar
la conquista de la pantalla.
-iEs tan dificil cuando no Sc tie
men recomendaciones fortuna!-eX-
clamaban.
Y cierto que 10 era... Pero ahora,
gracias al concurso patrocinado por
LIE Journal, ha dejado de serlo. No
es solo en- Paris, sino en- todas las
grandes ciudades de provincias donde
las que anhelan faire du cinema en-
cuentran Jurados regionales encarga-
dos de escoger entire las concursantas
las 20 candidates que por cuenta de
los organizadores deben dentro de po-
cos dias venir la capital disputar
Sc en- un supreme torneo la palma de
la victoria. La premiada, con una PIN
gue suma y con ell diploma de Estre-
LA de Francia, no sera mas que una.
Las Ramadas son todas, sin mas IL
mite que. los de la edad y la esbeltez.
Y, segun parece, todas acuden al re-
clamo con la secreta esperanto del
triunfo. iFiguraos .,,.! iSer la star
nacional. .! iTener derecho a esco-
ger seis papeles en-. seis obras de las
casas mas importantes. -! iGanar
cientos de miles de frances. 80! En-
la mente febril de las que Sc sienten
SIlllttutto, CD oCSuAO HAC Aoo Huh-
meras estas horas no tienen freno.
Obtener ell Premier Prix para elias
significa colocarse en- un instante al
lado de Maria Pickford y de Gloria
Swanson. Porque las inocentes no
piensan que cada ano ell Conservatorio
concede tambien a dos artistas un
pergamino en- el cual Sc las declara
dignas de codearse con Sarah Bern
hardt Y Sc las concede ell derecho
debutar en- ell escenario de la Comedia
Francesa. 81 10 pensaran y 81 al mis-
mo tempo Sc preguntaran 10 que ha
sido desde hace un siglo de tanta prin-
cesa de un dia, de scguro sus ilusio-
mes perderian algo de su ardiente
candor.
E. Gomez Carrillo.
Paris, septiembre de 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
PIONEER PRINTERS
DISPLAYING WORK
Team of Brattleboro Boys Who Won
Prizes at Springfield Giving
Demonstrations Here

First prize in both the demonstration
contest and the booth exhibit contest
were carried off by the Pioneer Print
ers' Achievement club Of Brattleboro at
the boys and girls department of the
Eastern States Exposition last week in
Springfield. Mass In addition this club
won special mention because Of the pro
feSsi0nal quality of work The team
representing this club consisted of Rob
ert Simonds, Donald Wood and Frank
lin Sears. jr
Hundreds of people visited the booth
OF this club, which was one of the most
attractive and interesting at the Expo
sition. The booth showed especially well
the practical and educational value of
achievement club work as carried out by
the Junior Achievement bureau of the
Eastern States league. Frank @.
kreager. one of the staff of the Junior
Achievement bureau, eo-operated with
Franklin Sears. leader of the club, in or
der TO make this prize-winning exhibit
success.
The club displayed magazines. PAM
phletS. announcements, and display cards
printed by their club. This is the first
printing club to be organized in the
eastern states and the result of the
work has been heartily. commended by
prominent printers and artcraft people.
During their stay at the Exposition the
printers received an order for printing
which they turned off the press and de-
livered shortly after receiving it.
One of the interesting features of their
stay at the Exposition was a series Of
thank you" cards printed by the mem
bers of the team and which were sent
TO the various organizations who had
helped them in arranging their exhibit
and had loaned them material for it.
They also printed cards of thanks TO
the management of the Exposition for
the many courtesies extended to them
while there The club is taking an ac-
tive part in the Valley fair, which is
going on now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
CHARITIES BOARD
TRYING EXPERIMENT
New Hampshire Officials TranspIanting
Children from Institutions to
CharIestown Rural District

CHARLESTOWN, n. H., Sept. 26.
The New Hampshire state board of
charities, in connection with the school
board of this town, is making an expert
ment of wide interest and one which
promises important results. The board
IS transplanting children under its care
from the institutions of the state to ru-
raj districts where there are school
buildings that have been unused because
of lack of pupils, giving them healthy
environment and re-eStablIShing the
schools
In the southeast part of this town on
the east side of Sans hill" j." is a sec
ton of fertile land that was tilled 20
tants with plenty of children in the lit
tie sch0olhouse When farming began
to prove less profitable and without the
benefits of rural delivery of mails, good
roads and the telephone these farms
gradually became depOpulated and for
about % wears the schoolhOuse has been
unoccupied. the one or two children re
naming being transported to other
schools.
With the revival of farming and the
coming of more modern appliances in
farm life there have come a number of
substantial residents. but tIev are of the
older class and without children there
iFiuS but tIlf CIlllu III the Olu ulSIrIct.
Several weeks ago It was arranged bv
the charities department to send enough
children to this locality to warrant open-
ing the school, finding the best of per-
manent boarding places for them so
they may crow up here near to nature
and assist in solving a number of civic
problems.
The location in the town always has
heen known as Hemlock and the effort
Is being watched closely under the name
of Hemlock Experiment. A teacher was
secured. Miss Frizeu of Keene. and the
school was opened last week.
Among the benefits expected are re-
ljeving the congestion in the states char
table Institutions transplanting human
life to old farms; solving the question of
centralizing school children. economy.
and future welfare to the state and the
children. 1t is proposed to greatly ex-
tend the system if successful The ex-
pertinent is being watched in all sec
tionS of New England. 1t is having the
hearty approval and cooperation of the
citizenship of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double killing at SmeoOk Follows Dis
pute Over Few Cents.

SUNCOOk. n. Il, Sept. 2G.-NIrs.
Harry G. Carpenter of this town was
shot and killed Yesterday by her next
door neighbor, Mrs. Berton Coward. who
then went into her own house and com
nitted suicide.
A quarrel between the two women
over the price of piece of flannel led
to the shooting. according to informa-
tion given the police Mrs. Coward. the
authorities said, had bought the flannel
came Yesterday to collect there was a
dispute. Mrs. Carpenter, the police be
lieve had been leaving to return to her
own home when she was shot from be
hind by Mrs. Coward, who then went
into the kitchen Of her home and turned
the pistol on herself,
Neighbors said that Mrs. Coward had
appeared despondent for some time and
had frequently referred to financial
troubles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
WEST SWANZEY TEAM
WINS QUOT PRIZE
Six Teams Entered i'm Quot Pitrhing
Contest, Which Was Watched by
Crowd of Several Hundred.

The quot pitching contest was also
one of the morning features that pro-
vided entertainment for several hundred
persons There were six teams entered
as follows West Swanzey-Walter
King and Jack Pair: Munsonville. \.
H.. W. H. Fraser and L. II. Wilder :;
Dover, Vt. J. W. Brilly and II. f.
Gould; Keene, n H.. f. NJ. Wheeler
and f. J. Wheeler; Vernon, VT, B. A.
Wiley and l. L. Barron; Brattleboro,
Lyman Il. Holden and Austin f. Miller.
In the preliminaries, West Swanzey won
over Dover Munsonviile won over Yer
non. and Keene won over Brattleboro.
Tn the finals, West Swanzey won over
Nunsonville and keene and was adj
Judged the winner of the first prize. In
the finals for second place Munsonville
defeated keene
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
TURKS ACCEPT
ALLIES PROPOSAL
VIII Not Give Up Military
Movements During
Conference
SULTAN TO RETIRE
FROM THE THRONE
Is In State of Entire CoIIapse-Nation-
alists Violate Neutral Zone at the
Straits Russian S0viets Want to
Attend Peace Conference

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 2G CAS-
sociated Press The reply of the Turk
ish Nationalist government to the allied
peace note has been completed and com
prises acceptance of the conditions laid
down at the Paris conference. according
to Essad Bey, aide de-camp to Mustapha
kemal Pasha. who has arrived here from
Smyrna. The Nationalisrs, however, in
sst upon their right to conduct military
movements during the progress of the
conference and also demand admission to
the meetings of all the allies of the An
CORA government. including Russia, Per
sia and Bulgaria.
There are growing Indications that the
sultan's retirement from the throne is
imminent The violent epithets said to
have been used by Mustapha Kemal
pasha against the sultan in the course
Of interviews with newspapermen have
caused painful dismay in the palace The
sultan is represented as being in an en-
tire state of collapse and all audiences
have been suspended.
simultaneously with their occupation
yesterday of Eren Keui it is learned the
Turkish Nationalists also took posses
sion of kumkalesi. ut the mouth of the
DardanelleS. The occupying forces con-
sisted Of cavalry. Seizure of these places
constitute violations of the neutral zone
of the straits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
DRAWING CONTESTS
ATTRACT BIG CROWD
Young WOman's Handling
of Oxen Draws Much APP
plause from Spectators
Exhibits in Dog Show In
clude Some of Best
Known Bench Winners in
New England

Under a perfect autumn sky with
bright sun bringing its warmth to thous-
ands of interested people from far and
near the 37th annual show of the Val
ley Fair association opened this morn
ing with an attendance that promised to
equal any frst-day attendance in the
history of the fair. From the moment
the gates opened steady stream of au-
tomobiles and people on foot poured into
the grounds until well in the afternoon.
The trains coming into BrattleborO from
the north and south all carried extra
cars filled with people going to the fair.
Its fine day for the fair" was the
expression that was heard on all sides
and fair officials expressed themselves
this morning as highly pleased with the
manner in which the show opened. Prac-
tieally everything was in readiness and
the various features of the first day
took place without a hitch at almost the
hour at which they were advertised TO
begin.
Aside from the displays in the regu-
lar departments the midway as usual
was a big attraction. 1t was fully as
large as usual, although the fair man
agement this year made rule to accept
no concession that had not passed in
spection by Governor Hartness at the
state fair. NJ. j. Hapgood of Peru self
constituted censor of midway attractions.
was on hand bright and early. and after
a morning of inspection took pains to
telephone The Reformer that he never
had attended a show more 'punctured"
with devices which he held were against
the law of which he was author. When
told of the fair management policy in
regard to midway attractions Mr.. Hap
good intimated that his opinion and that
Of the governor were not in accord.
The Valley fairs return to an Ameri-
can Kennel club dog show was signal
ized by benching of approximately 100
dogs which included some of the best
known show winners in the country.
Owners had until noon today to get their
CANNES into the building. so most of the
corning was devoted to work of a pre-
0aratOEv nature. 1t was evident lOn-
before noon, however, that the number
q abseutges would be practically none,
and when Judging got under way around
i.30 nearly all of the classes were filed
as per schedule.
There We're particularly strong classes
in Shepherds and wire fox terriers, the
latter breed being represented by a string
of II from the WTelwire kennels of
Shrewsbury, Mass. including the inter
national winner. Miss Springtime.
The Draft Oxen.
The event of this morning that
drew hundreds of interested spectators
was the draft cattle contest held near
Barn B. The first class was the 2500
event, in which only one team of oxen
competed, it being that owned by S. 7.
X x c. N. Davenport of Leyden Mass.
The next class was the 5000 event for
oxen not over five years and driven by
a boy or girl not over II. Two teams
Continued on Page Six
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
Wireless Umbrella.

4 ball-and-socket joint for the ribs
instead of the usual wire-stringing
method is one of the many features of
an umbrella recently brought out. v nich
is described and illustrated in the Octo-
Der Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Other merits are. that solid-brass nickel
plated parts are used throughout, except
for the steel frame and enameled-steel
rod. The ribs can be easily attached or
removed As a woman's or mans style
of handle can be quickly placed on the
article. the umbrella is an economical
investment.
Reb. Russell smacked Is home runs
with the Minneapolis Millers this sea
son before he joined the Pittsburgh
team.