davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

countless little ones were born before
the present figures were gathered.
And apropos of the thronging OF
the children into the streets the Won
der arises that there are not more ac-
| cidents than there are recorded. Well
may it be that the age OF sophistica-
ton, which has been reduced from
| ~ to II years, should be placed at
the age Of two, for some of the one
year-olds, even, seem to have a con-
| fdence in themselves that makes the
driver of a car miserable as he
moves slowly through the hordes of
children. A certain decided tendency
TO drive carefully In these neighbor-
hoods where the children thrive is
noticed and restores one's confidence
in human nature. Seldom indeed is
reckless driver seen to give way to his
habitual tendency. Even they are
careful Of the children, and as long
as this feeling exists there is hope
even for the reckless driver.
Great hope is held out that the new
system OF collecting the garbage will
bring good results. Giving the men
who will do it q certain territory and
enough pay to make it possible for
them to do it efficiently and profit
ably should prove paying investment
for the city. The reform has long
been in the mind of DR.. Lee who is
leaving the city, and, If successful. it
will be a constant tribute to his hard
work, done, for the most part in quiet
and with persistence. At one time
he gave up hope of bringing about
the reform, knowing the difficulty in
making any change that would cost
the city more money. But the
change was made, and an amusing
incident occurred when the matter
was last discussed.
II hardly see," remarked one men,
Der of the common council, why we
should pay so much for having the
garbage taken care of when it has
been collected for so much less in the
past" .
THE trouble is" came the reply, |
lin the past it hasn't been collected"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Is Years Ago Today

W. E. Martin, the tobacconist, is
confined to his home with a slight at
tack Of Illness
! The Rev. Father Curtin of Water
bury, visited at his former home here
today.
a two-year-old child named Cor
bett was run over by team on Ire
mont street today and had one of its
| legs injured. DR.. j. l.. Kelley attend
ed the child.
Mrs. Frank Anderson of Andrews
street entertained the members of the
sewing society of the Swedish Luther
an church at her home this afternoon.
7. III. kehoe has been given the
contract TO print $500 copies of the
year book of the Democratic state
central committee The books are TO
be ready for distribution by July /.
Secretary Charles F. Smith of the
Aetna Works has gore to Europe. He
sailed Wednesday on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse.
Thomas Sheridan had the middle
finger of his right hand crushed in a
riveting machine at the Stanley Works
yesterday
A horse belonging to steele Bros.
was overcome by the heat on Chest
nut street this forenoon and lay down
on the tracks, necessitating consid-
cradle trouble in removing him. The
horse recovered.
Rudolph Urban of Company d spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at his home
in this city, returning to camp ilftine
this morning to assist his comrades
pack UP and start with them for
Maine.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Dissertations on
The Weather

For Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature Sunday;
fresh and strong northwest winds.
Conditions: The disturbance which
was central over the Lake region yes
terday morning Is now central off the
maiE coast. 1t has caused cloudy and
rainy weather during the last "a hours
in the eastern portion the Lake region
and New England. 1t Is followed
by all extended area of high pres
sure which is producing pleasant
weather in the central secs ms.
Conditions favor for this vicinity!
Fair weather with cool nights and
warm sunny days.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
MATCHING GERMANY.

n has been stated that the German
army is today larger than that Of the
United States. This newspaper has
taken occasion from time to time TO
note Germany's progress, her strength
and little matters that show to what
an extent she is crying wolf" enereiy
for the purpose or reminding our-
selves that she should not lie for
gotten as a possible power with which
ne might some day have to reckon.
Now comes the psrs1 that the allied
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
MEXICAN BRIGANDS PILLAGE
TRAIN And EXECUTE CREW
Troops Rushed to Scene When News
l. RecEivAd--No Word of Dis
position of Passengers

san Antonio, Tex, June "a pas
senger train said TO nave carried
many prominent citizens of Pueb!a,
Mex, was wrecked late last night,
the express cars looted and the crew
executed by brigands according TO
special dispatches received here today.
Immediately upon receipt of the
news troops were rushed from Puebia
to The scene OF the outrage by special
train. No authoritative information
as TO the disposition of the passengers
vas received.
the engine and most OF the passen-
ger coaches were overturned, the dis
match stated. The wreck occurred
between Jalapa and Amazoc in the
state of Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Report that money OF czeeha- slns
Nakia has stable place in Europe
reminds us THAT We, too, went broke
playing the horses,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

"halet ProAf prophet o. M0ros
among 58 s'aiH" headline, Weil, solf
kniekers don't make q player,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

fhe A q g. Es HatinHai HHgsHiEafian
Nbirh furnishes newspapers ana aaFeEs
IisArs RBh q siFieilg E0RssT aae'Nsis n
firFuisiiaH, tAuF -iraNa'ian statistics are
hassd npnn this audit, This assures pTa-
iertieH against fraud In newspaper dis
iFihutiaH figures a. both natiansi and
iaeAl advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

When the war is paid for, think
what q nice time congress will have
with the new sources of revenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

''ffHrUeui Struck ny Runaway
car" heaaine, Those faY-walhing
teRsmenls should keep out of the
street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

somt ag'hars Wha haEe q rfRuts-
llQn iar sailing "a spsas a sPata' ara
dissPpoiaIiHslE UReAeiliRg Fhey write
about farm implements
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

1t doesn't cost SO very much to start
in business now. Ten dollars will buy
a fairly good sucker list.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

q, :, department Of agriculture is
np m the air over insect going
"a Gse balloons 20 Hght lhem'N
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Womans intuition is a wonderful
thing, but it doesn't show up we'll
when bride uses it in making biscuit.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

The keen observer wants to know
Why this Is that or that is so:
But as we're human. here below,
The keen observer can not know.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Not all of the peoples of the earth
are menace to civilization. Some of
them haven't been civilized yet.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

The reason ideas get into some
heads slowly is because they lave to
wedge themselves in between preju-
dices.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

That child born with hair on its
back may be Natures first step In the
matter of producing porcupine quilts
for pedestrians
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

one of the largest adal agiail waw-
TIVE tn New York city is owned and
managed by a woman''--Press state
ment,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Ths Associated Press Is eNraasirflF fHtsllss
ta me u.s. far FarFnfBratian ~ ~ news
credited a. 4 aF net otherwise fFeatiss
liEhfi heFeih.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Another very good intelligence test
in an invitation 10 express your opin-
ion of a new baby.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

It's the width of the three-mile
limit that annoys foreigners, but it's
the length of 1t that troubles Uncle
Sam.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Perhaps they were right who accus-
ed Congress of sleeping through the
last session. There Is a surplus in the
Federal Treasury.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

"Mr rasps'Hcs has an oil hill,"
heaiilmf, Fsse RaFnam ana aailey,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

If your neighbours chickens modest
your garden, and you yearn to lick
him for 1t, that is patriotism on q
small scale.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Soft collars are doomed, but don't
throw them away. A little starch will
make them just as uncomfortable as
any,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

The poor farmer can't raise crops
without rain, but he can make a
private mud hole to trap passing cars
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Headline says bridgeport Drown
iag." Help Helpi
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Fhs enls praftahls advertisers medium ~
40 cav FiFegaiioR hsaks aRa press
Feam aiwsHs snsa e advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

We'll, we missed our regular coal
strike In May. but II was too cold 10
90 fishing anyway,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

II is difficult for an observer driv-
ing about in some streets of the city
TO believe the news that comes from
Washington that the birth rate is de-
unless it be true that the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
THE OBSER YER
Makes Random Observations
On the City ard Its People

n is the earnest hope ~ the mel
s'ha sened with the company that ths
new Company I will have no difi
Guilty IN having lis ranks Hliei 81
that, in the eAeni Of another war, thi
pitE ~ New i3FilaiR will feel agair
that lis pride is justified Through tn
service Of its sons,
4 little free publicity fer the Teler
/ phone company, Ne, II is not a l.al-
4 ter nf e0mplimenling the company es-
peeially on improved service az threw
/ ing hauaHets n the telephone opera
tors who, We trust receive plenty az
/ flowers after business hours, II is in
regard 10 the eamPany's attempts 10
reduee the number OF automobile acc
cidsnts, OF course II is for the ai-
vantage Of amy company 10 have their
drivers use the greatest eare-feWeF
repair hills, and all that, But II is
also TO the advantage OF all the Rear
ple Ia have drivers Of trucks and
business ears drive carefully. The Oh
server has noticed several delivery
cars or vehicles af the sort being
brought to an untimeiy end OF useful-
ness by the reckless and abusive way
they arc driven,
But getting back 10 the Telephone
company; II has decorated two out Of
it, three ears for having escaped all
kinds of accidents through the year.
or course II every one out Of three
cars had an accident the accident rec
ords would he far from perfect but
the attempt Of the company 10 ems
courage careful driving should he tho
inspiration That would cause other
corporations TO see the advantage 10
themselves TO be gained In having
careful drivers on all their cars. Aud
the Observer would he
only too glad 10 hear OF such advan-
fage to any corporation. involving as
1t would, a great advantage To the
people who use the streets. II would
seem that substantial reward to
drivers of business cars who went
through the year without an accident
Of any sort would he of general bene-
nj and would. most important OF all,
reduce the number of accidents on the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Correct this sentence: Tom hasn't
taken UP golf" said the wife, land
he says he'd lots rather sweep the
house for me every Sunday"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Another good way 10 ind out
whether Germany can pay is to per-
suadc her TO try II.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Now, boys; all togetfer-Three rawa
FOR the weather,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

We wonder II Abraham and the
other old-tmes in Heaven scold about
the horde OF aliens coming in,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

We had one but II died!
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
Facts and Fancies
~ ROBERT aUtLIEs,

The cost OF living doesn't seem to
have much effect on ita popularity,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
itea q Tfar
t2ha FhFfe M0nihs
Fke . Monlh.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

Poor old Germany keeps totterine
from one successful hun 10 another
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09

II the yamp wishes to test hcr
powers, lot her marry a man and then
try 10 hold him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-09
New Britain Herald

HERALD FtRIIsHIGa c0ARAAf
fIsEssa DallE ssaday ESssf3fsi
Az HsFala RlaE sT ehHg7h street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
OPEN SHOP
-
!: /: AS NATIONS
UM III
i .--O
I NEED
-.
~ @@S
Basis Of Americas Industrial
dictatorship, National Manu-
facturers Are Told.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The open
shop was lauded as the basis of
americas industrial leadership at
yesterdays session Of the National
Association Of Manufacturer.
Americas leadership as an in
dustrial nation has been built up
under the open shop and wages
and standards Of living have be-
come the highest in the world under
the open shop" declared the report
OF the associations open shop COM
mittee. .
1--WE have found that rents are
lower, taxes less and prices more
within reasonable limits where open
shop methods are in vogue. It is
not too much to hope the day is
near when workers will refuse to
rely any longer on the spurious
promises Of the closed shop agi-
Any increase in closed shop Of
American industry would ''imperil
our national economic standards
and supremacy" the report as
serted.
C. D. Garretson, of Wilmington,
Del, chairman Of the committee.
told the manufacturers that the
question was one of economies and
not one OF politics.
The real question is one Of i'm.
partial enforcement of existing law
and maintenance of order" he de.
clared. IF this were accomplished
there would be no need Of consider.
ing the political expediency OF the
open shop principle"
Charges that the closed shop ad.
vocates had refused to discuss the
question from q standpoint Of pub.
He welfare" are made in the report,
which then declares they have
based their advocacy Of the closed
shop upon its alleged benefits to an
organized minority: element"
Whenever the public has had
both sides Of the question adequate.
ly* presented. 1t has decisively de.
clared for the open shop" the re.
port added.
:. The session was presided over by
S., W. Utley, president Of. the en-.
ployers association Of Detroit. The
open shop question was discussed
by Ernest T. Trigg, Of Philadel-
phia; e. H. Marble, Of Worcester,
and Robert Dollar. Of San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

old Mccormick, who caused con
sidered excitement In exclusive 80
ciety circles when she opened a
women's smart wear shop. has an.
nounced her retirement from bust
ness. Miss Mccormick. who ID
studying diligently to lit herself
for grand opera, finds she has nc
time for other interests.
When Miss Mccormick opened
her shop it was whispered that she
was out Of patience with her father,
then about to marry Gamma Wal.
ska, and with her mothers interest
in Edwin Krenn, the youthful
Swiss architect, refusing money
from either
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
DETROIT CITY RAILWAY
INCOME HUMPS 81 oOQ. oOc

DETROIT, May 16.-Detroit's mu.
nicipai street railway, the largest
organization of its kind in the
world, now one year old. in its first
annual statement shows the net ir-
come. for the twelve months to have
been slightly more than $1,000, 900.
Gross revenue was about $19,O0O,00O.
The trackage Of the railway now
totals 373 miles, operating $500
cars. A total of 475,000,0 900 passen-
gers have been carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

the president OF Carnegie Institute
They were escorted by Marshal Ly
autey, the French governor general
to the home of a chieftain near the
Moroccan village of Marakeebs.
The chief took them to his harem
and the eleven inmates bowed low
to the visiting Americans. But they
declined to talk about themselves
and their life in the harem in the
presence of the fierce.looking head
of the household.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
WIFE LOSES HUSBANDS
NEW ADDRESS IN CITY

DETROIT, May 16.-Mrs. Mary
Gouthro, fifty-five, arrived in De
troit to search for her husband, An
thony Gouthro, who, she says, is
working here.
Mrs. Goutiro came from Halifax
N, S., accompanied by her ten-year.
old daughter, expecting to live with
her husband. She says that she lost
his address. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

Church Federation, has donned
overalls and is working in the
fields In planting corn and pota-
toes. farmers say, he is one OF
the most energetic of their helpers.
In the, dusty field of big dairy
farm he is putting in spare hours
planting corn and getting in condi-
ton to "hoe his row." drive a trac-
tor or milk the cows if later labor
shortage makes it a part of his
pastoral duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
Dominic DoNS oVERALLS
AND DIGS IN ON FARM

PLAINSBORO N. j.. May 16,-
With farm labor shortage so serious
in this section that many farmers
are having difficulty in getting
their crops planted. Rev. Raymond
A. Eckles, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian Church and president of the
New Jersey Town and Country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
MRS. WICKERSHAM VISITS
HAREM IN MOROCCO

PARIS, May 16.-The unusual
privilege Of visiting the eleven beau
tiful girls in the harem of a tribal
chief of Morocco was accorded to
Mrs. George w. wickersham, Of
New York, wife of the former
United States Attorney General, and
Mrs. Samuel H Church, wife. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16
Brady Freed in Blue Law Case

NEW YORK, May 16.-Charges
of violating the Sunday law by pre-.
senting a special subscription per-
Torrance preferred against William
A. Brady and three members OF the
cast of La >Flamme" were dismiss
ed by grand Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-16

MURIEL CLOSES UP SHOP
TO PUSH OPERA COMPANY
{ CHICAGO, May 1S.-Miss MurieI
Mccormick, eldest daughter Of Har-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
La CQTte Dc Honor en- NueVa York

NCEXO ,ARGIrMENTO CONFIRAIA-
DOR DE LAS, ACTIVIDADES pE
LA CuRTE DE HONOR De LOJ'R-
DES EN- NIENA. YORK, JO En-
CONTRAMOS EN- Ell PERIODICO
I.A PRENSA", QUE DICE
III jueyes J. del proximo mes dc oc-
tuhp, tendra lugar Hn FL Colonial
Roon' del I|6tel McAlpin, un animado
baile de carload a beneficio &c los po-
bres dc habla esra1ola, orgarizado por
las senoritas que forman In corte g.e
honor de Nuestra Sefcra de J4our,lcs,
de la cual- es presidenta la seilorita
Luisa Maria Frietlheim. y patrocinado
por las senoras. Clemencia F. de Ira
yieso, Sarah G. de Dominguez, Ma
ria A. de Galvan y Carmen A. viu-
da de. Calvin.
Este. baile como los anteriores celc-
braflos por las distinsuidas Stilol itas
,portorriGuehas que fornIan Ia corte de
Suestra Sonora de Lourdes. ha lie re-
sultar muy lncido, pues apcnas como
cida Ia idea; han sido muchas las per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
Bale dc SOCie1ad en- d Casino EspliO|

con tOdo rigor asf las damas como
a los caballeroS Ia entrega de su res
pectiva tarjeta; ordenando la Co
mission de entrada v empleados a sns
0rdenes. el mas eXtricto cumplimien+
to de tan necesario requisite. sin dis
tinci0n alguna. Y disponiendo Sc pro
no presente su tarjeta de invitado q
no entregue las correspondence ca
da una de las personas que lie acom-
panen, cualquiera que sea su sexo,
edad Y categorFa.
Tambitn Sc recuerda a los selores
socios cue toda petici6n de, invitaci0n
especial. con la necesaria v mas com
pleta information sobre Ia persona pa
ra quien Sc solicite, debera presentari
Sc por el socio, en- Secretarfa, mas
tardar con DOS DIAS de antealci0n
al seilalado para el acto social anun-
ciado. fin de que la Comisi0n Co
rrespondiente pueda resolver de su
concession: no seran consideradas
las peticiones que Sc presenter desputs
de dicho ternino.
AL cumplir con ell deber de comuni-
earle 10 que antecede, me es grato rel
terarme srls 6rlenes affmo. $. s..
Ricqrdo Cdsal,
Secretario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
DESDE FL HUDSON
BrilIante Fiesta Social

vitados. obscquiandoles cada instan-
te con sabrosos bizcQclios. deli..ioses
dnlces, refresccs, Y helados.
Del bello bouquet de flores hpnanas
aIlf congrcgadn, pudimos an0tar los
nombres de las espirituales seiioritas
Sadie Y Frances Zangla, yiyiin FL
yira Genoy esq. Mqrciana f. Font, Ali
'e RUsick, Maria Perry, Frances Kane,
Aida Rodriguez, Maria Martinez, Pa
quita Padr6,, AmparoI Gonzalez. rs,
peranza .Arce, Jesusa Maldohadc. Ce-
ella Gutierrez, Rosita Aparicio, Sa-
rah Garcia, Ana Pierola, Edith Mu.
rray, Marina Carlo, Lolita Torruellas,
pilarcita Irizarry. Ev6rgita Ortiz, S.
Matutir4a, Mercedes Martinez, Ramoni-
ia Larroca las distinguidas seiloras
Maria F.. dc .N11ez F. de Rosales, ].
Gle .Amant0na. f. de Garcia, Lila de
Lnperena. Rose de Sarria. Julia A. dc
Gomez. providencia Q. de. ,Moiica, T.
de Perez, Maria de Maestro, Elvira &.
de Arce. Jesusa de Arce, Lila de Gu
ti6lTcZ. Fabiana de DfaZ Gonzalez, r.
de Salermo. Mary X. de Garcia. V Ma
| ria Irizarry Sasport.
I'm nutrido grupo tta apuestos caba-
lleros representaba dign9mente al Sc,
xo addnico.
Miles gracias una veg mas (lamos q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06

Ell IMPARCIAL con la publication
de su artfculo "El Timo del Cafe" pu-
blicado en- la edici6n del tres del CO.
rriente Sc ha colocado en- SUI puesto
y es de desear que siga en- q.
Asf, en- esa posici6n, es que debe es-
tar, toda la prensa del pals. sin dis
tingos polfticos, con independencia e
unprecedented v sin miramientos per-
sonales nj partidaristas cuando Gle de-
fender los intereses generates de Ia
isla Sc trata, y sobre. todo y por enci-
ma. de todos los convencionalismos,
cuando sc pretende desacreditar. por
comerciantes Y mercaderes egofstas,
sin conciencia sin prestigio nj dig
nidad. uno de los principales produc-
tos de las principales riquezas del
pals.
iParece mentira que. nuestros legis-
ladores. v principalmente el sehor
C6nd0va Davila, Comisionado Resi-
dente cerca del gobierno americana en-
Washington. no Sc haya Opuesto te,
naZmente. al confeccionarse las tari-
fas, a que ell cafe tuviese libre entra-
da en- Puerto Rico. conociendo como
conocen unos otros los egofsmos co
merciales v los dalos incalculables q
esa libre entrada ocaSiOna Ia agri-
cultura!
Para el Comisionado Residente Sc
flor C0rdova Davila. para el sehol
Barcel6 v para nuestros legistas de-
ben estar mas patrocinados los inte-
reses comerciales de Puerto Rico, que
los de los agricultores, que luchan cor
grandes difcultades para poder con
seguir alguna utilidad minima en- el
precio de sus cosechas.
Nuestros legislatures saben el buen
nombre Y credito que tiene ell cafe dc
Puerto Rico en- Espafia. Francia er
toda Europa, asf como en- Cuba v de
bieran estar siempre atentos que
ese cr6ditO no desmereZca antes POI
ell contrariO, deberfan TRAFALGAR POI
preteger ese producto en- beneficio dc
la agriculture del pafs pero :ca 81
falta de patri0tismo por un lado, los
intereses convencionalismos partida
ristas, sus egofsmos personales POI
ortO, han hecho mirar con Indifferent
cia pasm6dica la introduction libre dc
cafe extranjero en- Puerto Rico. Ten
ganlo muy en- cuelita los productOres
del sabrosO granO, para seleccionar
on las elecciOnes que Sc avecinan, HON
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-06
~ Lea "El impartial. "

SOFAS que han solicitado billetes para
liCha fl. sta.
CuAntas personals quieran asis:ir
dicho baile deben de dirigir s,is petit
clones lie billetes Ia senorita Fried
helm, hotel Netllerland, quinta aveni-
da calle 80 q Ia selior;ta Perez Fa-
la. 1873 s6ptima ayenida, telefOno
Cathedral :p1u on In TSilhncia de In
sehorita Maria del Carmen Garcia,
1884 stptima avenida, telefono Cathe
dral S4G..,. ....
Como este actO social, que Sc
anunGia, han precetlido otros puramen-
te religiosos llenos de esplendor, v re-
ligioso-sociales, muy alabados per Ii
opinion sensata men potlemos adnlirar
In Obra 1e nuestras socias port0rri-
queilas fundadoras de la Corte de
Honor Y las que Ell Ia inmensa ciu-
dad de Nueva York, Sc asocian hajo cl
Estandarte de l.mIrdas, tOdas las
heI1rZas crt6litns latinaS.
Maria Rosa
New York, Sept. 1928.