davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-23
fms:zs
3-o1S0@z('%C}

No more I hear the rumble Of the battle 5
bragen car,
IhAbe TO part the ftozvc,s fair TO find the
quourds of Spar;
hear robin singing vhere the colonel
bSabely died,
And butterfly Is ho0 ring qvherc the
Jeeions n1uitiphed;
The bueIe Is no longer beard on fields 4ue
loDe TO name,
And the roses bloom in beauty IN the sacred
camps of Fame,
Ind dozvn the street a-riarohing, Tvfh
Old Glory at their head.
Cone the bet'rars, for Columbia BIDS them
al salute her dead.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-23
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGORC audanum make sleep These drugs will produce
Sleep FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed
whose health has been ruined for life by ego udanum and each
Of which narcotic product Of opium. Druggists prohibited from selling
either Of the narcotics named children at ALL anybody without labelling
them poison The definition is: 81 medicine relieves pain
but chih con
ae smell cfmees containing opium disguised
and sold under the Drops Cord Soothing Syups etc. You
should permit any medicine be given your children without
your physician know Of what composed CAST0R DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS if bears the signature Of Cha Fletcher
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-23
Letters from Prominent Physician
addressed to ChaS. II. Fletcher.

Dr. W. Dnsdae OF Chicago H. says; use your Cas0ra anu
all families where there cA.Gren"
have frequently
have reliable AMI pleasant
for
Alexander Of Omaha Nb GA medicine valuable and
Castoria the highest praise
n everywhere"
Dr. Mcclellan of Buffalo, N Y, 81 have frequently prescribed
children results In fact
Castoria children"
Louis heartily endorse Cas-
medical practice
o all that is claimed for it"
Gldden, Man, says experience
highly satisfactory, consider
an remedy for the young"
Philadelphia, "I
happy effect, fully endorse it s a safe remedy"
A.
children known the world practice
hesancy recommending
children"
Nackey Brooklyn consider Castoria
children, being Of reliable medicines
pleasant remedy all disturbances of the
dipestive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27

The Diamond Head Athletic Club.
which has always been foremost in
the encouragement of athletics in this
city, is seriously considering the TAX
ing up another line of sport. Rowing,
which has always been popular here,
is the latest fad which it is consider
ing. Up to this time the Myrtles and
the Healanis have had things pretty
much their. own way in this sport, but
it is safe to say that if the Diamond
Heads take a hand they will have
plenty of hackers.
The Diamond Heads have a large
membership and number many of the
best athletes in the city on their rolls.
If they start in rowing. they should,
without any difficulty, be able to put
a crew into the races that would give
the HeaIanis or the Myrtles a hard
rub for first honors. The expense of
buying boat is the most serious diff
fculty in the way. but the Heads are
well off financially, having a fund of
several hundred dollars in their treas
ury, and enough money for this pur-
pose could be raised quickly.
The officers of the organization are:
President, Leslie Petrie; vice presi-
dent, Sam Chillingworth; secretary.
James kCrewes; treasurer, John Clarke:
Charles Stillman; directors,
Ben Clarke and Edwin Fernandez.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
SPOR TS
CAME FOR BLOOD
NEXT SUNDAY
The kaalas and Chinese A. C.
Will Play Deciding
Contest.

There will be something going on at
Aala Park on Sunday afternoon when
the Kaalas meet the Chinese Athletic
Club in the second game on the base
ball program of the Kalanianaole
League. These two clubs have always
been rivals, and on the game, Sunday
afternoon, the result of the fight for
the championship of the second series
hangs. If the Chinese A. C. win out
they will have the championship and
will be forced to play off IN series
of three games with the haalas, who
won the first series
In case the Chinese are defeated
they will stand tied for the first
honors with the Twihghts and the Ka-
alas. This will mean that new series
between the three clubs will be needed
to decide the championship. Both
clubs are in good shape and have been
training hard for the contest which
takes place on Sunday. There should
be big crowd on hand to watch the
struggle.
The first game on Sunday will be
the japanese A. G.. against the Twi-
lights. and the latter should win out, as
the Sons of Nippon are the weakest
team in the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
TICKETS ARE
NOW ON SALE

The sale of tickets for the baseball
carnival, which will take place on New
Years day afternoon, will commence
this morning at the office of the Ha-
waiian News Company in the Alexan-
der Young building. Those who intend
to take in the many stunts which will
take place at that time, will be wise
if they buy their tickets at once, for
the best seats will be taken up in a
hurry. The prices are 25, so and 20
cents.
The "Spoilthings." captained by Rev.
Samuel Adonis Walker will make a
great fight against the "All How-are-
Yers'' of which Eddie Duisenberg, re-
Gently of Waimanalo. viii be the lead
err The losing team will pay for a
dinner which is to be given at one of
the local hotels.
A rehearsal took place last night in
the Elks hall and the graceful dane
ing of some of the members of the
''Sextet," was wonderous. Jimmy
Dougherty was in charge and as a
dancing master his efforts were superb
Some of the new steps, which he has
read of in book, were adopted at
once and should prove very popular
after their introduction on New Years
Day. Jack Lucas occupied a seat in
the "Bleachers" and looked on very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
NIGHT SCHOLARS
WIN BALL GAME

In a game of baseball played at the
Aala park on Christmas day, the
students of the Palama Night School
defeated the Star Light team by a
score of 6 TO l.
This was the third contest between
the two teams and the school boys
have won two out of the three games
played They proved to be a little too
much for the Sec zap" boys in yes
terday's game. The latter would have
been whitewashed by the students if
there had been no wild throws in the
sixth inning.
The lineup of the school team is as
follows: Young Nap, If; Young On,
Sb: Sau Chin. ss-p: c. Y. Mark, PISS;
Loo Hon, c: K. c. zap, CT; Pang Hop,
1b: J. A. Chuck, 2b: Ahana, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
WHITE SOX NOT
LIKELY TO COME

CHICAGO. Dec. Isl Exclusive Dis
patch. 1.-The White Sox are in demand
at Honolulu. President Comiskey re-
ceived a letter from Manager ]. r.
Wood of the Hawaiian champions,
offering dates to the former champions.
The "Old Roman has not decided TO
go farther west than San Francisco,
but would like to show the fans in our
new island a sample of the real Amer
lean game. On account of the time
consumed in travelling TO Honolulu and
return from the Golden Gate. 1t is
likely that the invitation will have 10
be turned down.-Los Angeles Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
PRESENTS FOR
THE NEW YACHT

The presents which are coming for
the new yacht that is being built to
represent this Territory in the race
from San Pedro to Honolulu, are most
acceptable. The latest gifts came with
Christmas greetings. Mrs w. T. Raw
Inns has presented the vessel with a
set of linen napkins and table covers,
which will be embroidered with the
vessels name. as soon as that has been
decided on.
h. G. Brown. the Federal immigra-
tion inspector, has presented the yacht
with handsome American flag, meas
uring six feet by twelve. This gift is
one that is very acceptable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
CONCERT AND DANCE To
HELP SUNDAY SCHOOLS

A concert and dance will be given
at the San Antonio Hall. Saturday,
December rs, for the benefit of the
Hoomana Naauao Sunday schools,
under the leadership of Rev. Samuel
K. Kamakaia. Admission fifty cents.
Commence at s p. m. The program is
as follows:
Opening Chorus-Orchestra ........
............... Kailimat Jr Giee Club
Duet-'He Inoa no Kauikeaoulf' -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kamakaia
Piano Solo-'.The Worshiper".
.................... Dora Spencer
Song-"Lei Aloha Jacob B. Kahaule
Duet-"E ala e Kauikeaoul'' 1890.
Mr.. and Mrs Kamakaia
song-tThe Beauty of Halona" ,.....
.................... Julia Spencer
Cornet solo-"O Maui ka Or with
variation) 49,. Samuel k Kamakaia
Piano Accompaniment by S. Kailimai.
Sr,
Duet-"Ka Nell Hone" ........
........... Mr. and Mrs Kamakaia
Comic Song-"Cheer Up. Mary" 1880.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d. Keohokalole
Duet-"Bake that Chicken Pie.
IN. Kalaluhi and D. Keohokalole
Song-"Last Rose of Summer.
Mary Kauhane
Cornet Accompaniment by Samuel K.
Kamakaia.
Solo and Chorus-Orehestra ........
.........,..........Ka ilimai Glee Club
Hawaii Ponoi."
After an intermission of ten min
utes, there will be dance. followed
by music by Kailimai Jr Glee Club
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27

Three-base hit, Kualii two-base hits,
McShane ,. English. LAM; struck out.
by Aiona 2, All In /, Riley 0; sacrifice
hit, J. Flores: base on balls, Aiona 2,
All In 5, Riley 0; passed balls, Q. Chew
p wild throw, KeaIoha /: umpire, A.
Guerrero.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
TENNIS TOURNEY
ON NEW YEARS

The Pacific Tennis Club has announc-
ed a handicap doubles tournament to
take place on New Years day. As a
number of the best tennis players in
the city Will take part in the baseball
carnival, there viii not be a great
many entries. The tournament is TO
be an annual event and is for a cup
offered by J. P. Cooke. It must be
won twice in succession to become the
property of any player.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
ROAD BOARD
WINS GAME

A game Of baseball was played on
Christmas day between the Road
Board and the Heeias. The game was
played on the Heeia ground at 2:30 in
the afternoon, the Road Board win
ming by the score Of Il TO 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27

Your seat for the Baseball game on
Wednesday is TO be had at the Ha-
waiian News Co. store. There will be
others present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
BALL GAMES
ON CHRISTMAS

| The two games of baseball played at
the Aala park grounds on Christmas
afternoon drew crowd of about three
thousand people. The games were well
played. Notwithstanding that the scores
in both games were big.
The opening game between the Aalas
and the Asahis started promptly at las
p. IN. AS was expected, the Aaia team
defeated the japanese nine, but the
japanese made them play ball during
part of the game. Sam Hop, the man
ager of the Aala A. c., who participant
ed in the game by watching right field.
caught beautiful fly, but in the fifth
or sixth inning he stepped on a ba-
mana peal which cost his side one run.
The Asahis were defeated, u to T.
The second game between the Aloha
giants and the Sweet vlolets, compos-
ed mostly of small boys, was the most
interesting game that has been seen at
the Aala park diamond since the open
ing OF the Riverside Juniors. in view:
of the fact that the smaller boys held
the giants down for six innings with
the score of s to in their favor.
In the seventh inning the A1ohas be-
gan to. punish the ball severely, send
ing several flies into the stream. The
game was the more interesting because
the Sweet violets are composed of
mere kids, and the way they handled
/ = ~
in the game, showed that they picked
up some of the finer points from the
spaulding baseball team. This game
was so exciting that the supporters Of
both teams rooted and yelled until
their throats turned yellow.
The Sweet Violets were defeated by
a score of II to s. but they have given
notice to the other teams of the league
that they have to be on the lookout
when they play again.
The score and lineup of both games
as penned by Scorer Tin Chong, is as
follows:
123456789
Asahi A. Co... 0 0 0 0 8 @ 0 1 o.
Aala A. C........... ? 1 *-12
Three base hit, Leslie: two-base hits.
Leslie, Kaia and Arcia; struck out, by
Asam ), Steere @; Tetsuji l.: sacrifice
hit. Britto: base on balls, off Asam 2,
Steere g, Tetsuji o; wild throw. Britto, !
Tetsuji; umpire, A Guerrero.
1234567S9
Chinese Alohas :. 0 o. 0 3 0 4 Ill /
Sweet Violets .-.... ? 2 9 0 0 O. /
Three base hit, Kualii; two-base hits, /
AIcShane ,, English. LAM: struck out. /
by Aiona ?, All In 1, Riley 0; sacrifice /
hit, J. Flores: base on balls, Aiona 2, 4
All In 5, Riley 0; passed balls, Q. Chew /
2, wild throw, KeaIoha /: umpire, A.
Guerrero.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16

Miss Cora Garth gave an Excursion
Party" on the lawn At the home Of her
mother "Wednesday evening. entertaining
a merry party of young people compli-
mentary to Miss Foscue Of Waco. Games
and refreshments with eongenial company
made the evening a very pleasant one.
Miss Cora was assisted in her duties a.
hostess by her sister, Miss Garth. Pres
ent were Misses Foscue, Gussie Buchan-
an, Maggie McDougald, Alberta Adams,
Hattie Lou Hudson. Malcolm McInnis,
Fannie Fountain, Allie Conway, Cora
and Jessie Garth; Messrs Larry Stevens,
w. J. Coulter, W. B. Saunders; Hal
Saunders, Hendricks Conway, Roger
Nall. r. Hensel OF College, Marshall
Spell. Osborn Johnson. George Skains.
Roy Buchanan and ]. ID. Willis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
BASE BALL AVERAGES.

At present Henry Eaves Of the Eastern
Tigers, who Is better known as Cotton
Eaves, is leading with an average of asa.
Cotton" hits the ball quite often. and
RICH, on the nose. When his big stick
colides with the ball il has the true ring
Of hit.
"Old Stunt" Grice OF the Tigers, who
is another good swat artist, is second with
an average Of 80, and is making Eayes
go some to keep ahead OF him.
Mum and Newton are tied into a hard
kno, a, third place. They are very am
bilious ba,ters.
The following are the averages
Henry Eaves t54, Eastern Tigers.
Lonnie Grice 3I2. Eastern Tigers.
T. c. Mum $50. Eastern Tigers.
John Newton $50, Yellow Jackets.
Eddie vesmerovski 235. Eastern Tigers.
John Brogdon 2il. Yellow Jackets.
Frank Buchanan 200. Yellow Jackets.
Joe woi,en 1871, Eastern Tigers.
Clair Sanders 1873. Yellow Jackets.
Charlie Hudson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS.
College Station. Texos, June 18th. 1907.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. /.


the President the following appointments are made the Corps
ind
duty the hrt day OF the fall TERM
Septmbe 23d 1907
lobe Standfer K H.
lobe FistL eu,enan andAd HUI, L. ~
he Iieu,ena nandOu Holloway, l. r.
obeC However, T., A.
L. Bass A. X Cutter o. Neherwoo d. b.
Sampson, w E. and Toy H. r. -,
G. Miller A.. Smith, A. j. and obson H. H.
Munson HW Mcfo r.
andS c. r.
II be Sergeant Major Fum@uA, W. H.
be Ouarem
To be Colo K &
b. Gilbert w and Rife A. j.
d. +, Leu G. W. Norwood r.
Al n B., Soron, A. A. Paxton j. r. Day d. M
NJ w. (iesecke {. r. a
c. X. and Bannn, G r.
To beC orpoa landChi ef Trumpet j. d.
laneW r., Sheriff. o. w. Copeland
n SnJb,m n. Smith, w. Reading r. s. Mcdonnell r.
smith, Ross J. X, Adkson W. T. humphre'ae w E. ward
w. j. Butler T. e. Wendt
Arnold r. f. Feds r. bennR L. Sar0n w. j. Jones
Cozr b. Iohndg L., NARROW g. Burgess r. b. Munon l. A.
C,mn w F. Z. Spencer w w. and Moelenbernd A.
be b beginning the tall
the aa competitive drill held
n. n. SARGENT,
Captain Second u Cavalry cammandant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER.

In a difficulty between two ne
groes near Midwife, last Sunday,
one of them named Allen Parker
was cut in the abdomen with a
knife, and has since died. Yester-
day another negro named Jordan
Murphy came in with Constable
Powell Harvey and surrendered to
the authorities and was placed in
Jail on a charge of murder. The
examining trial has been set for
Monday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
the NOT WEATHER.

The no, weather of the pas, few days
will cause mosquitoes, so please think Of
Coul,er's mosquito bars; will cause thirst.
Coul,er's ice tea and water glasses; also his
fans. from Sc to $500. Don, forge, the
alpaca. serge and Sicilian coats. w. J.
Coulter S9-2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
A NIGHTS SLEEP.

A nights sleep is often broken into by
one little mosquito. and often a case OF
fever is caused BY mosquito bi'es-i sell
the cause. double bed sire mosquito bars
at Si.00. With climax steel frame and
automatic pulley, $3.50. w. J. Coulter.
6l-62
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
FARMERS UNION SPEAKING.
Public Address nere:.yesterdsy BY }. I
Joses- Cessty meeting wnl be
Held st Alexander July
II and 10.

UeI0 ~ ntSAouSss 10y
u and -.
Mr.. ]. c. Jones, travelling agent
of the Farmers Union Cotton
Company, headquarters in Hous-
ton, with T.. A. Calvin president,
and B. +. Chapman secretary, was
in the city yesterday and delivered
a public address at the courthouse
in the afternoon. President J. II g.
White of the county union was
presiding and Secretary Walter
English in attendance. There was a
lair sized crowd present. and Mr..
Jones delivered splendid practical
address which should have been
heard by every farmer and business
man in the county.
Mr.. Jones, who is well informed
and a good speaker, spoke for more
than an hour OF the farming indus
try in its various phases; of the
purposes and principles OF the
Farmers Union; what il has ac-
complished and what the future
promises as the result of the efforts
Of the organization, and what CO.
operation means for the agricul-
tural and business interests Of the
country working in harmony for
the common good. He outlined
the work of the Farmers Union
Cotton Company, which is made
up of shareholders who are men,
bers of the union in good standing,
and has for its object the enabling
of the farmer to hold his cotton
for such price as will allow a rea-
sonable profit above the cost OF pro-
duction. His speech was heard
with pleasure and profit by others
besides members Of the union,
The Eagle learns that the county
meeting of the uaion will be held
at Alexander, July II and 10. at
which time it is hoped that Mr..
Jones and other speakers will be
present. possibly President Calvin
himself.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
Special. Only 700 Yards.

sse yard-wide fine Irish linen, Monday
and Tuesday. ise per yard, 10 yard limit.
No phone orders aocep,ed.-wilson &
Derden.' los
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
A SUMMER TRIP.

DO you contemplate a summer iriplWill
YOU need suit case or trunk ] have put
in a fine line Of trunks upto 5000, and
sui, cases to $500. w. J. Coulter. oo-b2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
For Rent.

House adjoining my home. Apply to
Malcolm Carnes. 10Y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16
ADVANCES.

The Spool Cotton Co. has advanced the
price Of & 2 Coats thread TO &c per
spool, and from now on will sell Goats
thread a. this rice. White lawn has also
advanced, but have abou, 100 bolts,
special value At l0c, that I will continue
to sell at i0c. w. J. Coulter. oi-62
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16

Please phone us tor engagements whea
you wish to pose for picture, and save
hours Of time waiting. Electric fans in
each department. -Alonzo Garter. le4
Ice tea glasses,
Palmetto fans.
Ice cream freezen at coul,e's. so-s2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16

A hay ride to Carter's Greek was gotten
up by some Of the young men Friday
evening in honor Of Miss Bessie Foscue Of
Waco, guest OF Miss Gussie Buchanan,
and Miss Ann Hardy Of Hearne, guest of
Mrs. L. G.. Num-. Chapefoned by Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Buchanan, the party in
GLIDING twenty or more couples drove ON,
10 Carter's Creek in wagons, built up a
camp FIRE and singing. meuymaking and
partaking OF a picnic luncheon provided
in generous proportions were enjoyed by all.
An informal dance and Dutch luncheon
was enjoyed by about seven couples of
Of young peooe at the Elks' Club rooms
on Thursday evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16

For fne fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
call At the Texas Bakery. Careful a,,en-
iention to special orders. Phone ~. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. du
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-16

The Girls Musical Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Lucille Bate a,
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. X. Bate. Each OF the members par
ticipated in the excelen, program OF piano
numbers after which a contest a, making
the greatest number OF words from the let
tiers in the name, ''Paderewski. was en-
ioyed. Miss Laura James, the president
of the Climb. was the winner OF the contest
and received pretty picture. Refresh
ments were ierved. The club meets next
with Miss Leslie Mawhinney. on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01

NOTES OF CONNER MEETINGS.
Ladies Prayer meetings will be held
at the Presbyterian Manse on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons at 800
O'Clock preparatory to The meeting to
begin next Sunday. All ladies are
invited.
The subject at the Thursday even
ing Prayer Meeting this week will be
Fitness for Spiritual Service A
full attendance of the congregation is
desired at this service.
MIR. Sharp will be here and meet
all members of the Chorus Choir at
the Church next Saturday at Z :45 for
initial practice and organization.
The singing promises to be great
feature of the evenings.
Mr.. Conner expects to preach his
first sermon next Sunday morning
There will be general meeting for all
at 800 O. clock in the afternoon. and
the evening service at Z AS will be a
Union service.
Those who are not in the habit of
attending church are most cordially
invited to these meetings, and may
feel assured that they will receive a
hearty welcome. and courteous treat
ment in every way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-05-01
DENIs0N IN ARGENTINE
Continued from page |.

Mann's friend. introduced it to Ar
gentine. But lack of exchange with
American ideas and creeds may open
the door to Europe's peculiar views
on education.
We begin now to realize that to
succeed in building up democracy it
is not enough to have copied a politi-
cal constitution aud to have reached
the stage of political stability. We
want to develop the social side of
democracy as we'll, and therefore. we
cannot afford to ignore what you are
doing In education. Your problems
in this line are exactly the same as
ours. For these reasons. perhaps
there is no place in the world where
a permanent exhibition of American
school work is more urgently needed
than in Buenos Aires. which with it's
million inhabitants and its immigra-
tion and industrial problems is by far
the metropolis of Latin America.