davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
A Small Hcldup

John Knight, son of j. w.
Knight was the victim of a hold
up last night. He had been
carrying milk to a neighbor
family, and had on his stocking
cap as it was a cold night.
When he was going home a
young man come along and
catching the little fellow he
held his hand over his mouth
and robbed him of his stocking
cap, and sent the little fellow
home bardheaded. A fellow
that would do a trick of that
kind ought to go to the peni-
tentuary for s'teen years.
R. 7. Golfer and wife left for
Atlantic, Iowa, this morning,
where they will visit friends a
few days, and will then leave
for a tour of the South, going to
Cuba before they return.
Fred Telcamp of Sanborn is
here today visiting j. Roberts.
Mrs. Geo. Maltsi is improv
ing.
Geo. R. Richerson, of Chicago
is in the Valley today visiting
the Grocery and Queensware,
men.
Two bob sled loads of young
people will drive out to the
farm of Dave Allen west of
town this evening to attend a
party.
Miss Ida Nc Elroy returned
to her home in Omaha this
morning after visiting relatives
here over Sunday.
R. j. Miller left for his home
in Randolph, Nebraska, today
after visiting a week here
with friends. While here a
function of some nature was
given every evening in his
honor, not to mention the
numerous dinners and lunch
cons, to which he was invited.
Does anyone think for a
moment that those small souls
who have raised the voice of
calumny against Reverdy as he
was familiary known would re-
ceive any such ovation upon
their return? Echo answers,
"Nit".
C. S. Hoar is still confined to
his room by sickness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
ELLIOTT & HARVEY, DRUGGISTS

The following report of the
lecture by Rev. MacAllister at
Denison shows the people of
that city appreciated his lee
ture. The report is from the
Nonpareil's Denison Correspon-
dent and is as follows:
The lecture on Yellowstone
park 1.-THE Presbyterian church
by Rev. MacAllister of Mo. Val
ley on Friday evening drew out
an audience which filled every
space in the large church. The
lecture itself was an excellent
outline of the many wonderful
things to be found in the ia
nous park and gave the people
a generalinsight to the beauties
and wonders to be found there
without going there in person.
The lecture was illustrated with
many handsome views of the
most noted and interestiog
scenes in the park, and was
withal one of the most enter
tanning and instructive lectures
ever given here. A collection
was taken up after the lecture
which Melted over $50. This
will go toward the purchase of
a stereopticon for the use Of
the Sunday school here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Fine millinery Store.

F. L. Stoddard has rearranged
his millinery store and now has
one of the finest millinery rooms
in Harrison County. The par
tition that divided the rooms
has been taken out and the
store thrown all into one room.
The millinery department oc-
cupies a space now 25x30 feet
with a work room off of it. The
whole has been nicely papered
and painted and now pre- sents
a very handsome appearance.
The first new spring styles in
hats have arrived and are hand
some and neat. It's safe to
say that Stoddards millinery
house is the first store in the
county to receive new spring
hats this early in the spring.
fyou want the very latest and
best in millinery stock you will
have to call on Stoddards.
The X. i. ID. Climb will meet
with Miss Bernice Metcalf
Friday evening.
d. F. James today received
the insurance money for the
loss he sustained by the blow
ing up of the gasoline engine
at his elevator some time ago.
He was insured in the Grain
Shippers Mutual Fire Associa-
ton of Ida Grove Iowa, and
feels that the association is a
good company in which to carry
insurance. The loss was a pc
culiar one and he wants to
thank the association for this
settlement, as it is the first
case of the kind the company
has ever had.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Tuesday Jan 81

Edward Newton, son Of Har-
ry Newton, has been quite sick
the last few days with tonsilitis.
G. S. Osborne completes in
voicing his drug store this even
ing.
Miss Josephine johnson is
gradually improving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Open Session

Open Session
Mrs. r. G.. Hills and Mrs. B.
A. Mckay swere the hostesses
to one Of the most enjoyable
and novel entertainments Of
the season last evening at the
home of the former on Seventh
and Huron streets. The occa-
sion was the monthly open ses-
sion of the Treble Clef.
After all had arrived on the
scene the program was given.
Margaret Ruthven Lang and
Wilson G. Smith were the COM
posers of the evening, and a
very fine program was rend-
cred. After the program was
finished all those who wished to
indulge caused considerable
amusement by playing the ex-
citing game of pit for awhile.
The guests were then invited
into the dining room, where two
long tables, resplendent with
silver and cut glass, extended
through the dining room into
the library. To say the rooms
looked beautiful expresses it
very mildly. The color scheme
of pink and white, the Treble
Clef colors, was carried through
out the rooms. Pink and white
streamers were suspended from
the corners of the rooms to the
eight corners of the tables, large
bouquets of pink and white car
nations and table mirrors
formed very attractive center
pieces for both tables. Places
were found by dainty little place
cards with conundrums and
quotations written on them. An
elegant four course banquet
was served by the hostesses, as
sisted by Miss Middleton. Aft
er all had done more than full
justice to the banquet, toasts
were given, which were all very
clever and greatly enjoyed,
Mrs. A. H. Sniff acting as toast
mistress. Mrs. Sniff gave a
toast written in verse which
was very fine. Other toasts
were given as follows:
"The Federated Woman" j.
M. Williams.
GLOW to preserve husbands"
Miss Elenor Fensler.
Emusic and its purposes"
Miss Jessie Brandriff.
":Our new bride and groom"
E. G.. Shaffer.
"Our Husbands" Mrs. Guy
Smith.
emusic and its pracital uses"
j. S. Dewell.
AS it was a very late hour
when the tosts were finished the
guests reluctantly started for
their homes, after assuring the
hostesses that they had had a
most delightful time. T h e
guests of honor were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Dewell; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Pratt; Mrs. G. G. Lahman;
Miss Allie Boner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
HARRIS Grove Farmers Club.
On Saturday, January 28th,
1905, the Harris Grove Farmers
Club met at Fair View, the
pleasant horne of Mrs. Alice Nc
Kenney and Son.
Owing to the cold weather,
few of the members were alb
sent, but there were a goodl.'
number Of visitors, among then
being Mr.. and Mrs. Tate, two
daughters and one son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Asheraf, son and daughter:
Mrs. Foreman and son; Mr.. an6
Mrs. Dewitt; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mckinney; Herbert Bobbitt;
and Rev. Reader.
The Club was called to order
by the President of 1904, and
the President elect for 1905 was
inaugurated, with best wishes
of the retiring President.
Minutes of last meeting real
and approved.
Then commenced the reading
of selections. Mrs. Orr, ard
Mrs. Fensler read articles; then
dinner was announced and ali
retired to the dining room to do
justice to the good things there.
After about two hours, Club
was again called to order and
listened to music by Mr.. Van
derhoof and daughter, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherly.
Reading of selections again
taken up, and Mrs. Longman,
Mr.. Bebee and Mr.. Longman,
read articles that brought out
much discussion.
The questions were then an
swered:
l. What is the best way to
start grape cuttings?
They should be cut off of the
vine in the autumn and stored in
a cellar, then in the Spring be
planted, leaving one bud above
the ground, but it is not advisa-
BILE for the farmer to start cut
tings, but had better get them
from some reliable nurseryman.
2. Would it pay farmers to
raise celery for home use?
Yes, it would.
3. What is the cause of els
tern water smelling bad, and
how can it be prevented?
By putting in the cistern a
small quantity of Permanga-
mate of Pats sslm
Rev. Reader being present he
was called on for a word of en-
couragement, a n d responded
with a very pleasant little talk,
that showd that he is no "Back
Number" but that he is keep
ing up with new thought move
ments.
Questions for next meeting.
1. If it pays the farmer to
raise celery, how can it be rails
ed with the least labor?
Referred to Geo. Weatherly.
2. Does the general appear
ance of the home and it's sur
roundings have any influence on
the development of the char
acter of the farmers child?
Referred to Mrs. Longman.
! 3. Should automobiles be al
lowed to travel On the public
highway? Referred to Mr.. F.
Fensler.
Committee on Questions for
next meeting, are:
Mr.. Divelbess; Mr.. Wander.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Isometimes wonder if a news
paper man would not be kept
busy acknowledging the thanks
of people if they all knew how
much was kept out of the papers
just to please them. But so
far as | know it is only those
who are not pleased with what
does get into print that the
editor hears from. -Denison
Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Perfect Cofldence

When there used to be a feel
ing of uneasiness and worry in
the household when a child
showed symptoms Of Group,
there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the Remedy in
the treatment of that disease.
Mrs. M. l. Basford, Of Pooles-
vile, Nd, in speaking of her
experience in the use of that
remedy says: 81 have a world
of confidence in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for | have used
it withperfect success. My child
Garland is subject to severe
attacks of Group and it always
gives him prompt relief" For
sale by Elliott & Harvey.
R. A. Nickerson, fire inspec-
tor of the c. & N. W., was in the
Valley today, looking up the
fire in the shops last Sunday.
Miss Phrone Butler and neph-
ew Arthur Wills, leave for Fair
field, Iowa, this evening, for an
extended visit with Mrs. Lizzie
Cochran, a sister of Miss Butler.
Sam Brunell returned to the
Valley yesterday, after a six
weeks visit to the home folks in
Pennsylvania.
George Kellogg President of
the First National Bank, leaves
for California tomorrow even
ing for a visit with his parents
and on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Barnhart
left for Ames this morning for
a few days visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

The plasterers are almost
through work on the McGavren
building, formerly the Shields
corner.
Robert Brown entertains a
few friends this evening at a
Bob" party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Station Agent Robinson is
mourning today because his old
dog "Skip' is about passed over
the border to the happy hunt
ing grounds of all good dogs.
'Skip" is about 10 years old
and has been a fixture down at
the ticket office all that time.
Alden Brown of Council Bluffs
spent Sunday in the Valley
with his parents.
Mrs. w. H. Withrow enter
taines the Royal Neighbors at
a Kensington Thursday after
noon.
The following is the vote
cast in the piano contest up to
Loot nirht.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Bob Party

Miss Edna Fountain enter
tanned several friends at a Bob
party last night after school
The party included all of the
senior class and a few others.
The merry crowd was chaper-
oned by Miss Hastings, Miss
Chalfant and Nh. Kendricll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

There is grave suspicion that
the bill Congressman w. P.
Hepburn has introduced in Con-
gress purporting to be one that
will regulate railroad rates is a
delusion and a snare. The
Chicago Tribune strongly OPP
poses it. So does Gov. Cum
mins.-Red Oak Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
hoof, ard Mrs. Longman.
After more music, the Club
adjourned to meet with Mr.
Vanderhoof and Mrs. Walters,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters, on the fourth Saturday
in February 1905.
Us. Vanderhoof, Pres.
w. Z. Orr, sect'y.
hoof, ard Mrs. Longman.

Revival now in progress at
the Christian church conduct
ed by District Evangelist j. A.
Mckenzie, assisted by a large
and we'll trained chorus. Song
service begins at 7:15 p. M,
preaching at 7::30 p. m. Cues
ton box in entry of church.
Public cordially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
house..
Relief Work.

The Womans Home Missiona-
ry Society of the NJ. E. Church,
is doing q very conmendable
work among the worthy poor
of our city in the way of charity.
The Society will meet with Mrs.
Kate Clark, on 18th street, next
Tuesday at 1:30 p. M, for the
purpose of sewing for several
families who need relief. Any
one, whether a member of the
Society or not, but who is inter-
ested in this kind of work are
invited to meet with them and
lend a hand in the good work.
Donations of good second hand
clothing that can be used inthis
work will be appreciated by the
ladies. Leave all such supplies
with Mrs. Olmstead, on Huron
street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

We have read a good deal in
the papers of late about "Iowa
goods for Iowa People," To Sc
cure this result the following
piece of advice from the East
Perm Mail should be posted in
every business office in the
state: eff Iowa people want
Iowa's business exclusively,
they want to adopt the cata-
logue home spirit of enterprise
Advertise in the home newss
papers to beat the band. Boone
Democrat. }
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Lang North East of town, Mon
day morning a daughter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never SUSPECT Il.
How TO Find Out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

a sediment or set
tlingindicatesa,l
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Sam Brunell returned to the
Valley yesterday, after a six
weeks visit to the home folks in
Pennsylvania.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Harris Grove Farmers Club.

On Saturday, January 18th,
1905, the Harris Grove Farmers
Club met at Fair View, the
pleasant horne of Mrs. Alice Nc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-10
Honenaje ftnebTe
Ell pueblo de Toa-Baja rinde
tribute a las virtudes civl-
cas- de Manuel Enrlquez.
ENTIERRO SOL LEMNE
Notas blografcas del digno
puerto-riqueno que ha de- :
1ado de exlstlr.

Tras + pida cruel dolencia ha
pagado su tribute 4 la madre terra,
en- ell dia de aver, ell que fue nuestro
mas leal y consecuente amigo, don
Manuel Enriquez. Su muerte repre-
senta para este pueblo, una perdida
irreparable, por haber sido 6l su mas
energico defensor; para nuestro par
lido un golpe fatal que nos priva de
un adalid tan bizarra> en- las luchas
por la redenci6n de nuestro infeliz te-
rruno para su familia y amigos, una
herida profunda en- mitad del cora
z6n; herida que, nj ell tempo nj la res
signaci6n, lograran cicatrizar.
La agrupaci6n unionista de este
pueblo, pierde en- 81 su brazo derecho;
su mejor organizador, su attractive
ell propagandista mas sujestivo. Fu6
siempre un roble que no pudieron do
blegar nj los despotismos de drrtJa
nj las tiranias de dbdio, ocupando en-
todo tempo, ell sitio de honor que
cuadra 4 los hombres de sn temple.
Desde la constitution del partido
auton0mico, tuvo Puerto Rico en- 81, un
defensor incansable, que no conoci0
nunc a el miedo nj las tibiezas de amino,
siguiendo en- la misma forma, d aquel
partido en- sus diyersaS evoluciones de
liberal, federal y unionista. Ell presto
importantisimos servicios este pue-
bio, unas veces como juez municipal,
otras como secretario del Ayuntamien-
to y otras como presidente y secretario
de la Junta de instruction Sanidad.
En- nuestro partido fgur6 tambien
como presidente, secretario y vocal,
en- diversas ocasiones. No obstan-
te las di6cultades y escollos que
tenia que sortear en- tan delicados car
Cos, 10 supo hacer con tai tacto,
que siempre sali0 airoSo en- suS empe-
nos, con la gratitud de sus correligio-
narios y ell respeto y consideration de
sus adversarios que veian en- 81 la no.
bleza personilicada.
Una prueba del aprecio general,
fu6 la hermosisima expOntanea ma
nifestacion de simpatia 4 su memoria,
que Sc lie tribute en- su sepelio, en- ell
cual estaban Representatives, muy dig
( Continda en- la pdgina 80 J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-10
ASAMBLEA De MAESTROS
Acuerdos traScendenta|cs

res para enviarlas los >profesores dt
la isla
Es srguro que en- todas las pebla'
clones Sc constituirau enseguida los
Comics locales, pues hay muchos fun.
ciopando va.
La Association del Msgsterio pue-
de decirse que es va uu hecho.
| COncurrieron & la asamblea casi
todos los profesores del dlstrito de
San Juan, muchos de Carolina, Rio
Grande y Bayam6r. Habia mas :de
l50 naestros y muchas personals par
ticul ares. Tambien estaban los ins-
pectores de escuelas del distrito, "a
Junta escolar de San Juan, don Ra-
mon Falcon, don Benieno Lopez, Mr..
Chopper, don Pedro G. Timoth6e, don
Jose Gordils, don M. Andlno Pacheco
y otras personals mas que no recor-
damos.
La Asamblea qued6 muy lucida y
fG6 interes ante.
Los maestros aseguran que ahors
Sc llevara & cabo la Association del
Profesorado, puese xiste gran entusias-
mo, con tai objeto no solamente aquf,
sino en todos los pueblos.
Las bases son magnifcas, y sien.
do Presidente ell doctor Rosell estara
bien dirigida la Association.
Dichas bases son estas:
Ia Sc establece en- la Isla de
de Puerto Rico una Association de ca
racter pdblicf, que SO denominara
xAsocioci6n de Maestros de Puerto
Rico.2
"a Los fines de esta Asociaci6n
seran;
Estrechar los lazos de confrater.
nidad entire todos los maestros.
30 Proeurar sostener cordiales
relaeiones con los Centros Superiores.
AZ Celebrar conferencias escola-
res.
5@ Pcopender la adopcl6n de
reformas que perfeccionen el sistema
actual de educaci6n.
Ga FavEecer al maestro en- casos
de infortunio y la famlia de este
cuaudo dejase de existir.
~ Defender todos los asocia-
dos de las ipjusticias que contra los
mismos pudieren cometerse lntentar-
SO.
81 Llevara 4 eftcto la fundaci6n
de un pari6dico 6rgano de la Asocia-
ci6n.
NotaS tambi6n aproJadas.
(s) Para la mejor organization,
SO coustituir& un Comit6 en- cada una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-10

AL constituirse la mesa interiua
para dir cir los debates en- Ia Asam-
blea, fueron designados por unanimi
dad, los seIiores doctor Resell para
Presidente; dou Eduardo Arreche Cue
vas, para Secret ,ro, y don N. Y.
LIompart, para vice. Secretario.
Las bases que dlacutl6 y aprobt
"a Asamblea, hacienda muy pocAi
modificaciones, fueron presentadas poI
los sefiores profesores don Eduardo
Ar echs Cuevas, don Antonio Sarrie'
ra, don NJ. Neg,6n Collazo don NJ.
Y. Llompart.
Tomaron parte en- los debates, los
se1ores profesores doctor Resell, don
Jose lnfanto Saavedra, don Manuel
Gilestra, don Ignacio Llompart, don
Eduardo Are che Cuevas, don NJ. Ne
gr6n Collazo, don Teodoro Aguilar
Mora, don Jose Becerra Zayas, el Sc
fior Ig)esias, don Jes6s Maria Qui-
1onez, don Agustin Laugier, y otros
que no recordamos.
La reunion fue interes santisima Y
rein6 gran entu .iasmo para constituir
enseguida la Association de Maestros.
La ASamblea Magma de Profeso-
rnc UaniHnonA a1 At, 40
Ito.
Sc do lectura una carta del Co.
mite local de San Sebastian, dopde
pedla que la Asamblea Magma Sc &C.
lebrara en- San Juan, el dia II del
corriente, pero SO acordo eScribir
dicho Comite enseguida mapf-stdn-
dole que era muy corto ell TEMPO dis
ponible para hscer los trabajos pre-
paratorios y que, ademas, en- muchas
pobaciones de la isla, no estarfan los
maestros 60 condolences para hacer
un precipitado viaie.
a propuesta del sen r Aguilar
Mora Sc nombro una Directiva para
hacer el proyecto de Reglamento y de-
mas trabajos para la asamblea mag
"a. Esa directfta interina fo6 NOM
brada por unanimidad y los que la
componen son los seiores siguientes; :;
Doctor Resell, presidente; don Ma
nuel GIe,tra, vice presideDte dou
Eduardo Arreche Cuevas, secretario; !;
doctor M. [. Llompart, vice recreta.
rio; vocales seiIorita Beatriz Lassa-
lie, sehorita Maria de los A, Herman
dez, don Antonio Sarriera, doctor Je-
sds Ma Qoi1ones y doctor NJ. Negr6n
Collazo.
Sc estan prepara audo las circula-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-10
Oesde TTuINo-A|to
Cesan los robos de ganado
vacuno por la vigilancia de
la pollcfa.
BUENA kDQUlSICION
No es patriotismo protestar
contra el comite por la de
signacl6n de empleados

Ell Comite Unionista de este DO
blsdo eligi6 el mes pr6ximo pasadc
para Alcalde y Secretario de esta To-
calidad & nuestros amigos don Andre,
Valcarcel don Faustino Dfaz, y para
concejales y iuez de paz a los seflores
don M. Hernandez, dou A. Dfaz, don
Juan M. Dfaz y don Juan Cruz respec.
tivamente.
FL Secretario actual, don Jose
Hernandez, pasar& q serlo del Juzga-
do de Paz.
Ell personal es selecto, y por clio
lie felicitsmos y nos felicitamos.
Sc hs dicho en- la preusa sobre
estos nombramieLtos que debi6 hacer-
se por asamblea.
Pero no tienen los hombres del
Comite la representation de todos los
electores =?
81 no 90 asf porque SO les eligi6 Z
Quejarse 6 protestar no es patri6-
tico, porque equivale desautorizar al
eomite.
va los robos de ganado han con
cluido, merced a la buena vigilanci a
de los policfas Acaba y Caloca, que
prestaron prestan muy buenos SER
vicios.
Hoy tuvimos el gusto de saludar
oil buen unionista de Hato.Rey, don
Diego Betancourt, que Sc traslad6 q
aquel punto hara tres meses. Los CO.
rreligion4rios de Rio-Piedras han he
cho una buena adquisici6n.
LA esposa de don jose Gonzalez
Disz SO halla enferma de cuidado. Que
recupere la salud tan digna dana, es
nuestro deseo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-10
cAMB|OS CORa|ENTES
vease nuestra secci6n de no.
tiCias en- la pagina quinta.

de las poblaciones de la isla, una
Central en- San Juan.
(b) Que la Asamblea constitu
yente SO celebre en- San Juan ell dia 4
de Julio, y para clio Sc invite q los
demas compaEeros de la isla, q fin de
que nombren sus representatives.
(c) Solicitar de los compaht ros
de la isla su adhesion q nuestros pro-
p6sitos.
(d) Hacer una activa propagan-
da en la prensa periodical, para en-
causar la opinion pdblica en- todos
aquellos asuntos quo directa 6 iudi-
rectamente afecten al Magisterio 8 q
los problemas educaclonales del pals.
Esto Sc hara interim Sc funde el peri6-
dico 6rgano de la Asociaci6n.
(e) Solicitar del Gobierno, del
Departamepto de Instruction y de los
cuerpos colegisladores, todo cuauto
tiepda q favorecer ell desarrollo de los
intereses morales y materiales de la
Association,