davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
mAnN Stock
DEpvS) Prices.

s MS!S o' :':::
DEYTS) Prices.
Mems Handkerchiefs--pursl linen
= and u inch hem--reH. .l2k........ =
Mems SIX Hoss-black and colors-
broken iot-reG. .A................ I'D
RED Ticket" Lot MisseS SIX Hose
black and tSn-llsle sole-heel, toe
ana garter top-re.. .ss.......... 40
wtmen's Union suits-low neck
slice, eless-umbrella drawers
were - ''''''...'..,.......to cieeS ~
Mems Dalbriggan Shirts and Drawers
were - and f9................,..... ~
Mems Imported 0au1s Wool or
balbriksan Shirts or Drawers
'aiuc 'ss''''''''' .''''"'.'............ sJ4
Mems Union Sults-knit. wolfe or
check madras-were u - to ei.o. %
Mems Alpaca Coats--fast black,
blue or gray--regular and stouts-
were ass to W.S.. now 1.O6 70 3.1o
Princess and ~ venise Lace Yokss-
various styles-wer. .W..'to clear 40
Wide Rlbbons-Dresdens. satlns. taffstas
and moires-large range Of colors-
were o''''''''''''''''''''''to clear 10
PINNED UP REMNANrs-ali kinds. all
coiors. lengths to . yds.-eold by rem
nant only-Frlday Bargain Price,
Umbrellas-navy. red and green sik.
also Black Union Taffeta-
reg. Sl.SS. .................. s0O
Ch!ldren's Parasols--ootton and ell silk-
ruffled-blue, pink and white
reg, ~ to u. 90. to clear 10 and 80
White I.lerrs and Princess veils-
WaT
Novelty Trimming Braids--biack. white
and eolors-hs 10 In inch
were LIS to .ls..............to clear 10
III, venise and Oriental Lace Bandings
and Edgings-whitc and ecru--
were 80 to u. a.. to clear 10 To .06
Lace Allovsrs. Pr. Venise and Ratins--
white and eoru-
were Sl.ss to Sass, now LAO to 2.00
22-inch Allover acknowledgements
and swiss-eyslet and ANAL patterns
slightly soiled-
hence 30 and - ct. qualitieA..... 40
German silver Purses-new drawstrtuS
styls-fine. close mesh-worth tl.o 40
Pearl Necklaces-solid beAds- strung On
wire-sold plate snaps-valuo rs. 30
Barettes-shsl and amber--hishly
pollshed-several styles
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ito clear ID
Leather Carriage Bags-German silver
stamped franies--leather lined
worth &2.t9..,.............to clear 1.R8
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

Specially Good Luncheon Cowses). IS Ct-l to go NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22

starts Flight to Berlin.
PARTS, Aug. 22.--Aviator Frants as
eended from here at Sis A. NJ. to-day.
bound for Berlin, In an attempt to win
the Pommery Cup.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
A Treat for petroIters.

Sunday evening, Jan. IA, Mr.. Thorn.
as Augustine DAILY. poet. writer and
journalist, is TO appear for the first
time in this city.
Mr.. DAILY is to lecture at St. Vim
cents Academy hall on Fourteenth
ave. and Dalzelle-st., under the all.
spices OF St Vincent's Alumnae asso-
citation. His subject is TO be New
Neighbors" or Italian Dreams and
Irish Barney" His dialect work is
the especial delight of all his readers
and hearers. His poems which inter
sperse his lectures, are witty, or pa
thetic, according to The authors mood,
which his genius makes his listener 8
mood, also The reading Sunday even
ing will consist mainly of selections
from "Canzoni" and "Carmina," Days
most popular works.
Tickets may be had at the Knights
of Columbus, and Knights OF Equity
halls, or at Hickeys on Woodward
ave. at the cashiers desk.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Social and Personal

Mrs. Leroy Want, of Philadelphia,
who Is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Luella Lockwood Moore, No. 400 For
est-ave. west, accompanied by Mrs.
Moore, will be the guest of honor at
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Fred
eric Arthurs, in Pontiac. Thursday.
The guests will include girl friends
Of Mrs. Want. Friday evening, Mrs.
Hyland Thatcher of Pontiac, gave a
beautifully appointed dinner for Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Want, the party
later going to the charity ball which
Is Pontiac's smartest function of the
social season
The Detroit String quartet gave the
January group of concerts in Temple
Beth Ell, Tuesday evening, and We'd
nesday afternoon. Edwin Hughes, pi-
anist, was the soloist, and assisted
the quartet In a quintet number. The
severe cold weather, Tuesday even
ing, affected the attendance at the
concert to a marked extent
-
Mrs William Farmer, OF Montclair,
n. j.. who is the leader OF an inter-
denominational Bible study class OF
400 members, in Montclair, will give
talk in the First Baptist chapel.
Friday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, on
the text book used largely by her
study class. Robert Speer's Light OF
the World Mrs. Farmer is in De-
troit, the guest OF her father, the Rev.
Zelotes Grenell.
Miss Anne Lyon Will give a dinner
for 2S guests, Thursday evening, In
honor OF her guest, Miss Geer, OF Hoo
sick Falls, n. Y. The young peo-
pie will go from the dinner to the
Forst ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham,
gave a dinner, Tuesday evening, in
their home, No. 695 Second-ave.. in
celebration of their wedding ami.
versary.
Charming decorations. in a color
note OF pink, graced the table OF the
luncheon given, Tuesday, by Miss
Caro- Sarmiento, in her home, Airing
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

T. Bloomgarden, No $50 Lincoln
ave-, left Monday on an extended Wis
IL to New York and other eastern
cities.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

500 Jefferson-ave. Thursday evening
the party. later TO go to the Ford bah
Miss Frances Fleitz will give a din
ner for twenty guests Wednesday
evening, I'm the Holland Tea Rooms
The party later 20 go 90 Mrs. J Brooks
cotillion, in the Century building.
-
Miss Stella Ford will give ball
Thursday evening. in Strasburgs
academy, in honor OF her guests, the
Misses Willis. OF Columbus, Mo, and
Miss Elise Moran. a recent debutante
o
Mrs. b. c. Whitney will give din,
ner for twelve guests Thursday even.
Ing. in honor OF Miss Rebekah Far.
Iand and Miss Emily Ballinger Later
the party will go TO the Ford ball.
o
Prof A, G.. Ruthven. curator OF the
University OF Michigan museum. Will
give an illustrated lecture, Thursday
evening. in Central high school aud.
itorium on Reptiles OF Michigan. -
The lecture will be given under the
auspices OF the Detroit Theological
club and will be tree.
o
Following the regular meeting OF
Providence hospital auxiliary, Thurs
day afternoon. I'm that institution, 2
musical program will he given BY
pupils from the Ganapol School oil
Musical Art.
J Mr.. and Mira. j Brooks Nichols viii
give Coalition Blanche. WEDNESDAY
evening, In the Century auditorium
The ballroom will be transformed into
winter scene and the cotillion favor:
will all be In white TO carry out the
name given TO tho dance. The invita-
tons. owing TO the limited size OF the
hall, include only the younger married
set and the debutantes
%
The annual meeting OF the board o.
directors OF the Protestant Orphan
asylum will be held. Thursday after
room. at 2 o'clock in the board room
of the institution The regular month
" meeting OF the board will be hell
In the morning and luncheon will b.
served TO the members so that th'
afternoon meeting may go on withou
DELAY. The annual meeting Is open t
all interested In the work of the instr
tuition.
%
The Rt. Rev. Franklin 8. Spalding
bishop OF Utah. who Is spending
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
"STOVE-PIPEr FIGURES
ALL THE. RAGE NOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Chicago women
don't nj the fashions and the archi-
tects or the latest style of women's
wear advise Chicago women to change
their outlines.
You see" said Robert Pluym, OF
Washington. president OF the Ladies
Tailors' and Dressnfakers' Association
OF America, in session at the Congress
hotel today. the fashionable figure Is
the stove pipe-long and slim. we
have tried many Chicago models TO
show on our designs. These young
women, ali undeniably beautiful. have
plump figures and plump figures are
not the fashion.
The association was forced to dem
onstrate it's styles on wax forms, as
the search for stove pipe shaped
models was futile.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

about in one Alaskan region Skim
Milk is famous.
Such is the reindeer. Before the
dawn of history it was the most
numerous animal in Europe, and with
out IL the human beings of the stone
age would have found life more of a
problem. Pictures of the reindeer are
everywhere scratched upon the cave
walls OF the cave men
Even today II is one of the most
widely distributed OF mammals run
ming around the entire Arctic circle.
In Asia 1t meets the tiger in the
jungles OF the Amoor river; II is
abundant in northern Europe and
Siberia. and in America il exists in
the vast herds of what we call the
barren ground caribou, TO distinguish
them from the woodland caribou,
which inhablt the forest region nearer
the great lakes.
Ii il on the wide tundra plains of
the far northern America that the
barren ground caribou, or wild rein
deer. lives In enormous herds and
where 1t lacks for nothing. Every
where is the lichen which suffices 1t
for food with its wonderful coat Of
long hair and undercoat of almost
fur. II defies the cold
Reindeer flesh is good reindeer
milk is rich; its skin and horns sub
serve host OF needs. 1t is the physi-
cal salvation of host of human be-
ings all along the wintry way, from
Lapland to Alaska
Gallant in appearance, too, is the
reindeer, with its great antlers which
both male and female wear and its
changing coloration from brown in
summer to brown-andwhte in
autumn and to almost white in win
ter. II looks its part.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Knew III. Boss.

Johr r. Mclean. owner OF the en-
cinnati Enauirer and the WashihBlo OF
post. tells this story OF the DAYS Wn ,
he was actively I'm charge OF the Clli-
t.innati newspap-r. An Enquirer re-
nnrter vas sent &c town In south
western ohio to get the story or a
yoman evangelist VINO had been
greatly talked about. The reporter ~"
nieJ = front seat Whcn those who
wished 10 he saved were asked 70
arise, he kept his seat and used ms
notebook. The evangelist approacne.'
and. taking him hy the hapd sAio'
Come TO jesus
Madam" said the newspaper. man,
I'm here solely on business--to report
vo1ir work"
brother" said abe. there Is no
'yveu ynayha not said the reporter;
''bu, YOU don't know John r. Mclean
--Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

week In Detroit, viii give a stereopti-
con lecture, Wednesday evening. In
st. Joseph's Episcopal church.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
DefeudiuR q rad

"This fad is the limit
what Is IT."
New York girls are having the pic
lures OF their gentlemen friends pho'
tographed on their finger nails.
Nothing remarkable about that
mo why"
Certainly not Any girl who thinks
much Of Young mar likes 10 nave
him always on hand.-Yonkers States
man.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

ton court. in honor OF her cousin and
guest, Miss Margaret Grimm. OF Cuba.
Miss Adele Palms Campau. whose en-
gagement was recently announced.
was also an honor guest at the
luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

| was also an honor guest at thu
luncheon.
Miss Rowena Croul, Tuesday, en-
tertained eight young women al
luncheon. In the Holland Tea rooms.
i. Bloomgarden, No. $50 Lincoln
ave-, left Monday on an extended Wis
II to New York and other eastern
cities.
Al banquet and business meeting
OF the Music Trades association
Tuesday evening. in the Hotel Charlie.
voix, President s. f. Clark. the new
Neglected president of the association
announced the appointment OF the
committees Executive. C.
A. Grinnell. Il. r. Andrews, /. :. 6raw,
ford; grievance. A r. Noble, r. D.
Bayley. Leonard Davis: Advertising
f. j. Bayley. A II. Howes. RI. n.
Zickel membership. A. f. Trebil
cock, A. II. Howes; nominating, r.
p. Andrew, c. A. Grinner, 3
Crawford
pretty home wedding will be cele
brated Wednesday evening in the resi-
dence of Mrs. Della IT, Hamburg. No
lOs High-st. cas-. when her daughter
Miss Della will be married to ArmIne
Rickel. The ceremony will be per
formed at s o'clock by the Rev. Lee
s. McCoHester. Miss Martha Hum
burg will be maid OF honor and C
Leone Bell, OF Clinton. Ia, will bt
best man.
The condition OF General Henry VI
Duffield, who has been iii for some
time past, remains unchanged and rel
atives and friends are discouraged
that the patient does not gain strength
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Asbury Robin
son whose marriage took place In To
ronto, Jan. 2. will be at home to theil
friends after Feb. /, in the Windemert
apartments Mrs. Robinson was for
merly Miss Ilene Gertrude Ross
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Alexander
Ross, OF Toronto. Mr.. Robinson re
Gently came TO Detroit to live. from
Brookline. Mass.
Miss Helene Palms will be th'
hostess OF dinner in her home No
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

Lucky is the woman who can have
her scarf. nun, hal and purse in a
set This is one OF the feminine
freaks of the winters advancing.
A particularly charming set was re-
Gently constructed for a girl OF twen-
".
The furs used in this set we're seal
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

Miss Rowena Croul Tuesday. en-
tertained eight young women at
luncheon, In the Holland Tea rooms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Read
Unheard Of Bargains Tn
Mems Shoes


One lot of mems $500 patent leather, gun metal ard
tan oxfords all sizes go at.... Gfgss
One lot OF mems dress shoes in patent leather gun
metal and vici kid, button and lace, values I'D to
$500 go now at .................... $3.50
One lot OF mems $500 work shoes 90 now at Ss,AA
Mems $3.50 elk sole outing shoes all sizes black and
tan so now at ............ Size
Mems $500 elk sole outing shoes all sizes 90 row
at .................... S2.f9
Mems so guaranteed barn yard shoes, tip or plain
toe black or tan go now at @9GA
Mems patent leather shoes values ND to S.. GO 90
ny" a' ....... ......... S2.4D
Your choice of any mems $3.50 shoe in the house
~ :. -. !. - 9.t.sfS
Your choice of any mems $4.OO shoe in Tie house
~ s =. 4. % ~
All mems $500 and $3.50 tan or black oxfords now
81 =. SaZ.J6
All mems 400 tan or black oxfords now at $500
All mems so tan or black oxfords now at 500
Mems $3.50 heavy sole double stitched rail road
mems shoes tan only now at $500
Mems $3.50 heavy double sole double stitched black
or tan rail road mems shoes now at. 50. 4R
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-07-25
Wonderful Bargains in
Ladies Shoes

II Wonlens white canyasone strap pump values up to-
II Wonlens white canvas strap and Gibson tie oxfords
Il values up to 50. so go now at ............ Silly
II Womens $500 tan and black oxfords at Sl.29
\ Womens $500 vci kid and patent leather shoes,
lace and button, light heavy sole now at. S1.89
All won1ens $3.50 swell black and tan oxfords and
4 pumps all new styles now at ........... S2.59
/ All womens $500 oxfords and pumps all feathers
now at. ...........- 4ks0S
| Womens $500 tan calf patent leather, silk and
satin shoes go now at. ........--... $k.98
Womens $3.50 gun metal shoes new high toe button
style go now at -.......... 9E.5S
I Womens swell $500 white nubuck button shoes go
Womens $500 tan colonials latest styles go
( at ............-.. .............. S2.79
Womens $500 tari coloniais with gilt buckles new
Womens $500 white and black nubuck pumps now
WOmens $500 white sea island duck, satin lined,
Silk stocking pumps, latest fad now at S1.79
Womens $500 Imperial nubuck button oxfords and
colonals go now at Observation-Disclosures 269
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

nish a wagon or wagons containing
tanks or beds and lids of the kinds
above mentioned.
The removal of said garbage and
dead animals shall be done to the
satisfaction of the Board of Health
of said City of Cairo and the same
shall be deposited not less than one
CD mile from any inhabited portion
of said City Of Cairo.
The contractor whose bid shall be
accepted will be required to enter
into contract with the said City of
Cairo, for the removal Of said gar
bage and give surety bond in the
sum of Five Hundred (500) Dollars
for the faithful compliance of all
the provisions Of said contract.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 26tb
day of January, A. d. 1912.
ROBT. A HATCHER,
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
sHERIFF's SALE

by a virtue Of a certain Execution
issued out OF the Clerks office Of the
Municipal Court of Chicago, LIST
district and State of Illinois. and to
me directed whereby am command
ed to make the amount Of certain
Judgment recently obtained against
Horace D. Hannon also known as
Blake Harmon in favor OF Fl. X. Man
ford Co. corporation, out Of the
Lands. Tenants, Goods and Chatels
or the said Horace b. Harmon also
known as Blake Harmon.
have levied on the following de-
scriboa property, to-wit:
Lot numbered 3 In block numbered
81 III tho city Of Cairo. Alexander
County, Illinois Also on lot NUM-
barred ID block numbered II ia
Railroad Addition to the City Of
cairo. Alexander County, Illinois
Therefore. according to said conn
mand shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction all the right, title and
interest of the above named Hor-
ace i llanon, also known as Blake
Harmon into the above described,
property, at / / O'Clock a. M, on Mon
day the 4th day OF March, 1919, at
the West door of the C.urt House.
In Cairo, Alexander County.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this End
day of February. 1912.
ALEXANDER s. FRASER
Sheriff Alexander County.
Per W, p Greaney, Deputy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06

the undersigned has been appointed
assignee in trust for benefit Of credi-
tors OF Ike Altman, merchant, of
Cairo, Illinois, and all persons hold
ing any claim or claims against said
Ike Altman are hereby notified to
present same to the undersigned
under oath or affirmation within
threo months from this date whether
said claims are due or not.
All persons indebted to said Ike
Altman are requested TO make
prompt payment of the same to the
undersigned.
Dated Cairo, Illinois, December
20, A. D. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST CO.,
Assignee of Ike Altman,
BY K. r. AISTHORPE, Sec'y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
GAUDY FUNERALS IN BURMAH
With Ballet and Band the Rich Bur-
mese Are Paraded to Their
Tombs.

They have gorgeous funerals In
Rangoon, the capital of Burmah, India.
When a rich Buman is buried, for in
stance, the funeral procession might be
compared to the street parade OF some
circus. First comes q kind of ballet
of Burmese In bright colored SILKS,
dancing the widest kinds OF contoF'
tions, anything but graceful. Next
there Is the hearse, drawn by seyeral
black horses. Oddly enough, in some
cases IL will be huge black English
hearse with attendants in black ana
white girdles, instead OF the usual
CANDY Burmese hearse, with Its mod
els of dancers and race horses. FOL
lowing this a brass band will blare out
some lively tune, to which the ballet
can dance. the whole being about as
appropriate to the solemnities OF SUCH
an occasion as would be a dirge to en-
liven bridge-whist party.
stringing along after the band VIII
no a mile. more or less, Of ox-carts
with quaint tops Of colored mating,
each crowded with gay mourners
who are provided with no end of re-
freshments. A big Burman In brilliant
pink silk and carrying large ian us
ually plays the part of master OF eere'
monies, his chief duty being to see
that all are happy. As companion ne
: will have muscular chap bearing .
huge case of bottles containing drinks
( for the whole party. Luckily, SINCE
dead men tell no tales, II is also true
that they find no fault; and SO these
I grotesque funerals are never inter
rupted by the box occupants IN whose
+ honor the spectacles are arranged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
- STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS -
STOCK MOVEMENTS SLOW
Irregularity MARKS Regular Trading
Issues-Tobacco and Snuff
Drop Heavily.

New York, Feb 5.-After a mar
row, irregular movement tho stock
market today became duh on a level
not FAR removed from Saturdays
closing. Trading was listless, first
quotations We're higher but outside
business was very small
Lchigh Valley, Union Pacific,
United States Steel and Reading re-
acted a point or two but losses soon
were made up and at the close
changes in most cases were nominal.
Tobacco and Snuff Drop.
A few of the less active issues
moved more widely than the
standard stocks American Tobacco
dropped ~ and American Snuff
ga, and the bonds 212,
Canadian stocks were strong. ILL.,
nois Centrals December report show
ed no effect OF the decrease in net
revenue in December Of $979,000,
Bonds were dull and irregular, total
sales, par value, S2,71S,000. United
States 3's advanced * on call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait Tor Weeks, A
Cairo Illustration.

Waiting is discouraslng
Prompt action pteases oyerybody
A burden on the back is a beays
weight.
Hard to bear day after day
Lifting weight removing the bur
den,
Brings appre iatiug responses,
Cairo people tell Of It,
Tell of relief that's quick ana
sare
Here is case of it.;
Mrs. Henry Etz, 225 Nineteenth
St, cairo. H., says; y am glad To
recommend Doan's Kidney pills as !
consider them 10 be the best Kidney
remedy in existence They have
b. en- used in my family for q NUM-,
bor Of years and have always
brought prompt and satisfactory re-
lief. Any person suffering from
bacSache or other troubles caused by
weak kidneys viii make M mistaEl
in giyink Doan's kidney Pills 2
trial
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents, -Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted states
Remember the name Doan
and take no other
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
PROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVAL
OF GARBAGE FOR THE
YEAR 1912.

Sealed bids or proposals address
ed to the City Council of the City
of Cairo, Illinois, will be received at
the office of the City Clerk of said
City of Cairo, at No. iii CONNER
cial avenue, in said City of Cairo
up to 1880 o'clock, p, m of Tues
day, February 9Th, A. D. 1912, for
the removal of all garbage, in said
City of Cairo, during the year 1912.
Said garbage shall consist of all
decayed fruits, vegetables and kitch-
en- offals on or in front of all
premises in said City of Cairo, and
shall also consist of all dead ami
mails which are to be found in all
streets, alleys and private premises
in said City of Cairo.
The contractor whose bid shall be
considered shall be required to re-
move all garbage during the months
hereinafter named as follows.
For the months of March, April,
October, November and December, of
the year 1912, two CD times each
week; tor the months of May, June,
July, August and September, of the
year 1912, six co times each week
Any dead animals which shall be
found upon any of the streets and
alleys or upon private premises in
said City of Cairo, shall be removed
| by the contractor Immediately after
his attention shall have been called
| to the same.
The contractor whose bid shall be
considered shall be required to re-
move said garbage in a wagon or
| wagons containing a steel tank or
| bed which shall not be less than
| three siXteenths (3-16) of an inch
thick and shall be water tight which
shall contain lid or lids on the tor
thereof which shall be SO construct.
ed as to prevent as much as possible
the escape OF any stencil from the
garbage contained In the tank OIL
bed of said wagon or wagons, and
said lid or lids shall be kept tight ant
closed at all times except when gar.
bage is being put into the tank OF
bed Of said wagon or wagons and @
failure to keep the lid or lid.
on said tank or bed securely
and tightly closed at all time!
when garbage is not act
ually being placed in the tank Of
| bed upon the said wagon or wagons
shall give the said City Council
of said City Of Cairo the right t
terminate said contract at an,
time said Council may desire to dc
| so.
4 No bid will be considered by tn,
said City Council Of said city o
| Cairo unless the person or person
making such bid will agree to fur
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-06
Poultry Raising In Mexico.

Under the direction Of the depart.
ment of Fomento the first practice
school for poultry raising has been
established on the property of CUTLER
mo g. Prieta In CoIonla Iscandon,
Tacubaya, District Federal While
the school is private one, certain
number of persons of either sex will
be admitted II they have attained the
age Of IS years, are Of good moral
character, and have finished the pri-
mary instruction Of the public school.
Ten compartments have been reserved
for persons who are not able to pay
anything for instruction.