davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1918-07-04
Chautauqua
 In War Time
By DR. PRANK cRAhE.

ChOutsuQua is peculiarly an Amerl- CAn inSdruUion. E.
 There was never anything like 1t, in Europe or elsewhere
 Nobody invented 1t. M Wsa not dc. vised. It just grew. r@'
 It's roots run deep into the Amerl. can character. They, go down to the 010 Saxon WitenagemVt,- the New Eng lAad Town Meeting and the Methods. Camp Meeting.
 It's idea is that o1 . free assembIa Se pS 6 sovereign people, every soul u k40g. every man looking upon the prob tAmS of the world, iL6 governments and its morals, with dispoSing eye.
 To this Is added lhs greatest of American SRthuS.aSlnS, Education.
 The American people are always at school. They cOhcs4vE- of Education not Gs the privilege Of the few, but Ag the duty of the many, 0Ut alone lOL gentlemen and scholars, teachers anC 1SiGy, 1dSSiHFy Man. Every Woman Every
 Sc the Farmers, Merchants, Clerks House wives, LabOrers,i together with Preacher, Lawyers and Doctors, gath CT as enc great commons, to listen stC the discussion of those vast issues that OaC0 were the secret themes Of kings
 
 OpiaiON, fsarlSSsly to decide, unafraid to take their part ln the councils 0f 6emacrOcy.
 In War Time Chaut&NQu6 may be O1 Invaluable SSrvics. rbattleS are won not ORly by soldiers at the front, but also by the spirit of the people al home. Equipped by long preparation in times If peace, the Chautauqua camps all over the country ars HOW prepared, aS is no ,o{her agency, to "ES0R the home fires bur4Itng," to main tain that intelligent "pa;r:OriSm, that clear understanding of what We are fighting for, that indomttable resOlu- ti0n to win that cheerfulneSS and cour- age wh: oh are needed in order to make America 100 per cent efficient in her gigantic task Ot making the world cafe for deln0cracy."-
 President Wilson justly terms Chau- tauQua "Rn integral part of the nation @l defense"
 Never before has ChautauQua 9asant what it is going to mean in 1918. Here, blown away the subtle poison gas of German propaganda. Here the great Common People will be lined up to support, not in blind SubBerViency, but in discriminating loyalty, the govern nent. Here Sill all good causes find reinforcement Here Win the greatest crisis that ever was Imposed upon the our people into . sturdy loyalty
 The hosts of ChautauQua this year will come to their places of assembly, tR no rhetorical sense, but with true and earnest reality. 2
 Marching as to War,
 With the CreAs of Jesus
 &OipR on before"
The Press., 1918-07-04
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOOK OVER MY LINE OF Flows, HarrOws, . Potato Planters,
 Corn Planters

and all kinds of machines to do your spring work. Cream SeparatOrs Engines, Manure Spreaders, fifty styles of Flow Points and Repairs of all kinds All kinds of Seeds for spring sowing.
 SETH SCHOFIELD. Village Hill, two miles south of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1918-07-04
SOMERS.

Robert HarwoOd has been called t.
 Hartlahd,- Vt. blythe SeriOns illness of his father.
 Miss Harriet R. Pease has opened her house hare for the summer and ii entertaining Miss Neva Hartin, wht has just graduated from Mt. HolyOk' college, and Her sister, Miss Ads Hartin.
 Miss Isabel Bugbee and Charlel Willard -Bugbee accompanied Sunday their uncle and aunt, Prof and Mrs Clarence Moore, to their home iI WatertoWn, Mass where they will remain for a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. s. D. Percival aNC oh ildren, Helene, Eleanor and Sterl ing, motored Sunday to Pleasure Beach where Mrs. Percival and the children will remain for ten days with her sister. Mrs Howard Leach, oi Springfield, who has hired a cottage for the month of July.
 A number of young people from this I ES high school last. week. They were the kisses Gladys Goldthorpe, Mabel Pinney, Marguerite Bugbee, Pauline Spellman, Antonio Fiset and Helen "Ebel, and Carroll P. Moore. Archer Hurd, Mercy W. Smith, John Spell man, Robert Spellman and Joseph Nash Somers is the residence of the Valedictorian, Archer l. Hnrd, who also received the prize in English.
 Walter Luce, aged S2, died in the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs. last Wednesday morning following an operation. He had spent his life here and was the only son of George and Lois Pelton Luce. Since the death of his mother few years ago he has devoted himself to his aged father who is now in his 1Olst year. He is survived only by his father. The funeral was held in the home Friday at 2 o'clock, Rev John s Curtis officiating. Burial was in West eeme- tery. z-- F.. t@
 There will be one session of school every Wednesday morning from 9 tO| l 2 o 'clook during the summer vacation. The Center sohools, both in Somers vile and Somers will be open to all children of grammar school age in the town This is to continue the war activities and promote patriotic spirit among the children. The work will be conducted by resident teachers of the town, who have volunteered their services. Miss Mabelle P. Gager and Miss Mabelle Avery in Somers and Mrs. 0. J. Parsons and Miss Evalene L. Smith in Somersville.
 Over $9, 800 has been subscribed at Somers and $9, 400 in Somersville in the recent War Savings Stamp l campaign The following are the plans for the Fourth of July cele. bration. The program will start with parade at 10 o'clock in which the Junior Food Army, Boy Scouts and floats entered by various organizations will be in line. Immediately after the parade there will be a mass meet ing in Piedmont hall, which will in clude prayer by Rev. D l. Kebbe Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Archer l.. ,HnId; short address by Rev. MT. Dell of Thompsonville. After this there will be the unvelltng and
The Press., 1918-07-04
UNION,

NJ. A Marcy and his brother, Wm. P. are spending few days in Hart ford.
 The Lindsay family have opened their cottage for the summer at May land Park. > '-' | Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Sonthhridse se is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Bnrnham.
 Edward Frazier and family of Chicopee called on friends in town the first of the week.
 Miss Florence L Barrows has re- turned from Dover, N J where she has been teaching, for the past year
 Miss Flora N. Hammond, a teacher of domestic science inthe Philadelphia schools, is spending her vacation with Mrs. Wm. Y. Brown.
 Rev. I. P. Booth gave his. hearers an interesting and inspiring sermon last Sunday. Onion people have req. son to feel grateful to pr. Booth for his untiring efforts during the past few months and for the good work which lie has accomplished Next Sunday Rev. Wilson R Stewart of Stamford will occupy the pulpit. MT. Stewart is sent by Rev. Sherrod Sonle and it is expected that he will con- tinue his labors in Union for period of three months. He has had a wide experience in country parishes and is highly recommended by the Connecti. cut Home Missionary society. -
 Mrs. L M. Reed has received a very interesting letter from John Sellers, under date of June ,. He says: ''I have been taken out of the infantry now and transferred to headquaI ters here in this place, after being ex- amined by the medical board and found physically unfit for service at the front had a severe case of gas poisoning and affected my lungs so bad the doctors decided to hold me here for a while at least. I would like to get back with my company, but there is nothing doing in that line, so here I am. I was in the hospital for a period of seven weeks with a bullet wound, came out, re turned to my company, went up the
The Press., 1918-07-04
Sound Social cendltIsRS Mako Fsr National StrsnGth and Victory.
Higher Water Rates Must Come


 In our last Waterworks and Fly drsulic Monthly issue, May 8, ", publish resolutions recently adopted by the Executive Committee of tn, American Water Works Association faVOring an increase in the W ater ratel charged for water ,- It was stated therein that the operating expenses of a epresentative group of water works have increased 40 per cent ir the last four years, whereas theil gross revenues have increased only 75 per cent.
 Prices of pipo, pumping machinery, etc have all risen greatly. and there is little prospect that they will lecede for many yeaIs to come. if ever Certainly if the prevailing 90 per cent increment in wages is maintained after the war. as seems probable, the costs of all machines, materials and supplies for water works will remain permane ntly far above the pre- war level. .,>
 Snch facts point to but one course of action as to rates for water. They must be raised very considerably above present charges.
 Water companies will find it ueoes. |. sary to raise rates in order to live. City water departments should of course he managed Ona business basis, and should therefore not only earn operating expenses and depreciation, but at least per cent on the invest. ment. To do this present rates muet be subs tantially increased, and no time should be lost in taking steps to effect the more ases.
 The fact that after the Interstate Commerce Commission granted a 15| per cent increase in freight rates, the Federal Government has put into effect another increase of 25 per cent should conV iDce most people that rates for water should he raised also.
 We suggets that oity water depart nents employ consulting hydraulic engineers to report on rate revisioDp. The opinions of unbiased experts will | rave great weight with city councils ! md the public. Adv.
The Press., 1918-07-04

dedication of the honor roll near the post office with a dedicatory pray CT by Rev. Mr. O'Leary, and short address by Rev. John s. Curtis. At all the exercises there will be patriotic music sung by the school children and people of the town. At noon basket lunch may be eaten in Piedmont hall and at 1. 30 o'clool; will come the athletics under the direction of Boy Soonts.
The Press., 1918-07-04

lines again and was gased, went back to the hospital and have got so far again Don't know where I will go next"' He described the town in which he is stationed az very pleasant and speaks ln high terms of the Y. M. Q. A. athletic field. Many people in the place speak very good English and John is learning French. He tells of the interesting and appropriate exercises which were carried out in this far.away town in France on Memorial day and wonders what they did here at home. Like all boys lover there, ," he longs for letters from his friends in the States. '' Y
 Rock Meadow.
 MT and Mrs. Adelbert Agar'l and family took an auto ride to Norwich one day recently and visited friends.
 Mrs. Charles Webster entertained her mother and sister, Mrs. Blodgett and Miss Della Blodgett, from Holland on Monday. ...t
 Myron Heck, Samnel Heck, Oscar Willis and Charles RindRe went to Hartford as delegates to the democratic conv entiOn from this town two days last week.
 Mrs. F. H. Ballon and son, Frank. Mrs. Edith Mathews and Ruth BOS. worth took trip by auto to Thomp. son on Sunday and were the guestsnf Mir. and Mrs Everett Rhodes, also calling on other friends. .
The Press., 1918-07-04
HOLLAND.


 Miss Mary R Leonard Ia to teach in the Summer school at the White school the next two months.
 Dr. Harris w. Price and Albert k. Hoitt of Maiden. Mass are spending week with MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. OVerman and daugh hter, Miss Eleanor OveEman, of Orange, N. J.. are spending some time in town.
 Mrs. Elias Williams and son, Robert Elias Williams, of Wilmerd ing, Pa, are spending the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w illiam Barber.
 Miss Mary R. Leonard of the Noah Webster school in Hartford and Miss Florence J. Leonard of tho Shelton high school are spending their vacations with their parents, MT. aud Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard.
 Miss Leila Webster, clerk in the Hartford hospital, Is enJOylng A tW0' months vacation. Part will be spent with her mother, Mrs. Bennett, of Holland, and the remainder of the time camping in Maine
 Mrs Ethel Luhrsen Morganson will have her pupils give an entertainment in the Hicks memorial school hall July Fourth. There will be a silver collection for the benefit of the Red Cross. Ice cream will be for sale
 Mrs. Caroline M. Jewell, widow of the late WilliamL Jewell of Hopewell, N. J., died at the home of her dAugh. ter Mrs. Mary Jewell Baldwin in Holland Friday morning of heart failure due to the inflrmities of old age. She was 88 years old She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Jewell Baldwin and one granddauRh- ter, Miss Marjory Jewell Baldwin, of Holland, and one sister, Mrs. Ralph Ege, of Hopewell. N J. Funeral serv ices were held at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ralph Ege, of HOpewell, Tuesday,
The Press., 1918-07-04
Hold the Home Lines

Every home in the land has been 0&Acted by rhe requirements of war In every community the customary methods of action and control must be R0Organiz06. ve
 New and f&E-FeAchinE measurNs of collective effort have had to bs adopt cd SNdd Only. .s>' '~ Welfare agencies Snd institutions that before were oyeFlQadsd, are now @trugKlng with an; additional burden o& Dah1 ng new problems.
 vAo Hsms cA0UALTV LIeT:
 Children neglected and gene aStTay. Homes broken under strain of war Sickness and poverty grown apAcs must be kept aS lew Rs possible. And what of preparation to receive the Handicapped returned soldier? What Of the day ,,Of rScORstructiea Are the nine-t0nths ot Ws whS must remain at home doing ear utmost, and doing 1t intOlliSSRtlyf
 Sound Social condltIeRS Make Fer
 National StrOnOth and Victory.
The Press., 1918-07-04

TENEMENT to Tent-Fifteen minutes \ walk from postofrce Large garden already planted, Inquire, E. c. SCHMIDT. l2u
The Press., 1918-07-04
ELLINGTON

 Mrs F H, Plumb aud Mrs G. w. Amidon of Stafford visited the rogu- lar meeting of the W, q. T. II, Friday afternoon and enjoyed the "Mothers day" program prepared by Mrs. A C.. Kibhe. Plans were begun for medal contest soon, and tho prize essay by Harriett Kibbe received, to he for warded to the state superintendent In competition for the ten dollar prize. There were twentytwO temperance essays written in the schools. After the meeting the county officers were entertained by Miss Mary Kimball, and the following snperintendents app0inted for the ensuing year: Scientific instruction, Mrs. Lillian Smith, South Willington; press and periodicals, Mrs Annie Preston, Wilmington; anti narcotics, Mrs. H c. born, Ellington; medical temper. anoe, Mrs. Jas. T. Garter, Ellington; medal contest, Mrs. G. W. Amidon, Stafford Springs; flower mission, Mrs. oOAd NyO3 NJONOuOIJ OuulldH school, Miss Mary Kimball, Ellington i; loyal temperance legion, Mrs. l. l.. Smith, South Willingtoni soldiers and sailors, Mrs. E. J Holman, South Wilmington.
 Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude BilsOn of Rockville are spending the week at their new cottage, the "Wonda. ''
 Burt Curtis and family of Stafford Springs have come for the summer to their new cottage on the south shore of the lake
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo E Fetter of Bos. ton are guest for two weeks of Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Dowding at their Crystal Lake cottage MT. and Mrs. A U Charter, A R. Charter and Frank Charter attended the funeral of Charles Charter on Mountain street in Rock vile on Mon day.
The Press., 1918-07-04
WILMINGTON.

Arthur Watrons and family spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. James Taylor, driving from Willimantio in their car.
 Miss Mary B. Merrill. teacher oi piano at ti.e Institute of Musical Art, New York. of which Dr. Frank Damrosoh is director, and sister o1 the celebrated artist and illustrator, MT. Merrill, of Boston, has recently been the guest of Miss Coleman at the Studio.
 West Wilmington.
 Ohas Pobuda, Jr. of the Brooklyn navy yards is visiting his parents.
 Henry Hansen is better, which his many friends will be glad to know.
 A party of fourteen went to Coventry Saturday night in Mr. Dewolf's re' oently purchased Cadillac.
 Mrs. Robert Pratt and daughter of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. F. W Pratt Friday and Saturday
 Mrs. Wm. Bentley and daughter, Elsie, and Mrs. Bishop spent the day Sunday with Mrs. Bishops daughter in Rockville.
 Frank .JOslyn is about to erect 8 dwelling house on the estate of tht late k. W. Pratt, opposite the Lew ii Johnson place on the Stafford road.
The Press., 1918-07-04

SI.5O a. year in advance. When not paid in advance, at the rate of s1 -75 g. year.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at one-half advertising, rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents. - --. -
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at office by Wednesday at 10 a. m otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subserib CTS until 6 definite order t0' discontinue Is re ceIved and all arrears are paid in full,
 We are always glad to have ne,oS items sem in, but request that they reach us by "Wednesday morning. or earlier, if possible. It Is Often nec' essary to abrIdge items that are received aitel Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at { G.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
Inforne Municipal.

Infornle Municipal.
Detenidamente revisa1nos el Infor-
me Municipal 49l7-l9l8) que atenta-
mente nos envio nuestro Alcalde, Don
Luis Amcdee Bonnet, y encontrahos
bastante bien invertidos los fondos
Municipales; 10 que 81 lamcntamos d.,
veras cs Ia calma con que nuestros
Ediles miriam los asuntos >de gran in
teres; tai parece que, no sa1en de
sus casas, o, 81 salen, no ven el estado
en- que Sc encuentran Ell Muelle Il
Puente que nos coInunican con el
Puerto.
n Es triste yer el estado en- cue sc en-.
cuentran las dos parties que mas
attractive tenian para nuestra pobla
c;on; en- noches de luna en- dias lie
fiesta, nuestra juventud e1egia como
lugar de recreo para divertirse el
Puerto, que es el paisaje mas herno
so dc esta islita: el r7lisrao viaje-o
cuando desembarcaba tcnia siempre
un elogio para nucstro puerto, por 81,
5elleza encantadora; pero nusstros
Ediles no Sc preocupan NADIA 0 casi
NADIA de conscrvar el encanto de nues
tros rlejorcs parajes, y ahora nos en-
contramos con que 10 cue antes era
pasco de nuestro pueblo, Sc ~conv;rtit
en- un peligro para la vida de los que
por necesdad ticnen que bajar a
Puerto
Nos dice tambien en- su Informe
nuestro querido A1calde, que este Ma
nicipio consiguio Ia aprobacion de III
emprestito por $25 1000, para montar
una Panta Electrica (que buena falta
nos esta haciendo) y a pesar del item
DO transcurrido no Sc sabe todavia s.
Sc consiguio eli dinero, nj cuando es
que vamos a tener alumbrado elec
trico; sto que es tan beneficioso para
81 pueblo, es 10 mas secundario para
los que lccalnente nos estan gobar
nando.
Sociales.
En- su e1npeilo de for1nar IN centre
social Club de Damas), las de esta
poblac;on acordaron reunirse todos los
microbes, bautizarlos con el nom
bre de MERCEDES SOCIALES. que
por 10 agradable cue resultan debiar
ilamarse Microbes Fe1ices; y. 10 que
dira Lolin (por que el Cronista Sc
empena en- usar cuellos altos?) Cosas
lie la vida, hermosa Lolin, y tambier
lie economia...
De nuevo Sc encuentra entire nos
otros la distinguida Sra. Doha Ans
). de Pereira, quien cuenta en- ests
-s1a con numerosas amistades; grati
oer1nanencia entire nosotros le desea
mos.
La Banda Infantil que con graz
lnaestria esta organizando nuestr'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
La Canpana Conjunta

| Cuarenta Municipios han orga-
nizado va por icoapleto sus distin-
tos CoHlit6s. Utuado envio los
nombres de todas las personals que
constituyen los sub-Comites de los
veinte y dos barrios con la cueta
de cada yuno y Blorovis ha hecho
10 mismo. Barccloneta va ha con
seguido cubrir en- elective dos ter
ceras parties de 3ll Quota antes dc
terminar el segundo dla.
Los informes dc los dos prime
ros dias son los siguientes:
Arecibo ha conseguido $1,742,
quota $5,623.G0.
Barcelonota ha conseguid o
$1,040.00, quota 81 $4,000.
Barros. ha conseguido $500,
Quota $4,000.
Cayey ha coaseguido $825.00,
quota $l,823.00.
Carolina ha conseguido $16S.00,
quota $4,000.
Jayuya ha dcnseguido $1,000,
quota $4,000.
Manatl ha eonseguido $4,000,
quota $1936.00.
Ponce ha conseguido $1,355.00,
Quota $15,453.00.
San Juan ha eonseguido $6,577,
quota $33,333.00.
Total hasta la fecha 12,329.00,
quota $62,391.00..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
Disposiciones en- Cuba para COM
batir la influenza

El Gobierno dc la Habana ha adop
tado las siguientes medidas:
"Primera: Desinfeccion de los loca
les cerrados destinados a espectaculo;
publicos, comenzando por el Jai Alai
cinematografos teatros, donde ma
yor nurnero de personals concurran.
Sc obliga a los dueiios y encargados
lie esos espectaculos que diariamen
se baldeen los pisos y laven los asien
tos con soluciones antisepticas.
Segunda: Prohibir que los atacados
de grippe y los que presenter mani
festaciones catarrales, concurren 81
tios publicos.
Sc han designado inspectores medi
cos, para que haga retirar de esos 81
sios a los que ir1frinjan esta regla, los
cue adenas seran recluldos en- Sus ca
sas o en- hospitales.
Tercero: Prohibir que Sc reciban vi
sitas O Sc den reuniones en- las casas
donde existan enfernoS de grippe, pro
cediendose en- cuanto sea possible, a la
desinfeccion de esas casas.
La Jefatura Local de Sanidad desea
.nvitar la atencion del publico hacia la
nccesidad de cu,nplir esas raedidas. de
observar, especialInente, las relativas
al aislarniento de los atacados.
Ell germen que produce esta enier-
rnedad parcce encontrarse en- Ia sall-
va Y en- la expectoracion de los ataca-
los. Por esa causa, los enfermos de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15

ben escupir en- escupideras con so1,,.
clones antisepticas cuidar de no to.
SER sin cubrirse bien la boca, con OBJ.
Jeto de no "regar' la infection.
La grippe cs una enfer1nedad grave.
que suele complicarse y producer les;o
mes en- organos inportantes que pue.
den ocasionar la muerte. Requiere, en-
todos los casos, la asistencia profesio.
nal A los primeros sintomas debe LA.
marse un medico. Es una de las in.
fecciones mas dificiles y precisa pres.
tarle la mayor atencion para evitar
sus estragos.
En- las casas y establecimientos don.
de ocurra case de grippe. deben la
varse los pisos y servicios sanitarios
con soluciones desinfectantes, Las TO.
pas de CANA y den1as de uso del en-
fermo, deben hervirse con una solu.
cion de hipoclorito de cal (cloruro).
Las escupideras Sc tendran con una
solucion antiseptica Sc recomienda el
empleo del bicloruro de mercurio;
creolina, cloro-naftoleum, hyco. creo-
lita. cresol, kretol cua1quier otro
desnfectante analogo.
Los "grpposos" deben permanecer
recluidos en- sus casas, en- tanto per-
sistan las manifestaciones catarrales,
Antes de salir Ia calle, deben desin-
fectarse la boca no escupir en- cl
suelo, .sino en- escupideras."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
A LOS RECLUTAS

81 esta I'd. dentro de la edad
militar, 81 pertenece a La Home
Guard" o al Ejercito, lie interesa
tener un tomito dc "Las Nociones
de Topografia Militar" por el Co
mandante Pascual Lopez Anton
giorgi. Para clases y Scouts"
muy nccesario.
De venta casa Cantero, Fern&n-
dez y Co., San Juan.
I'm ejemplar, $3.50. Una doce-
ma, $500. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-15
,RIM;EROS INFORaIES DE LAS
SSUSCRIPCIONES RECIBIDAS


I'll Comite Executive y cl Conf
s de San Juan de la Campana
1onjunta de las Asociaciones q. We
IN por eL bienestar de los soldados
9 reuni6 antes lie aver al medic
la en- ell Hotel Malatrassi. Debido
La cortesfa del Club Rotario, los
res grllpos alniorzaron juntos,
lues muchos de los quo forman
,arte de dichos Comites son So
los de dicho Club. Actuo de Pre-
el seloa~G. g. Lawton que
i acf Comite Executive y lie
al Alcalde Todd, Presidente
Coihite de San Juan que in
harat acerca de los trabajos de
ps distintos sub-Comites ID cual
Gzo con verdadero entusiasmo. A
Atinuaci6n aparecen los resul-
Sos. Ell seilor Goodman lego te-
ASSNamas recibidos de la isla. Tam
MISE recibio un cable del muy
lSsims{ Obispo Muldoon, Pre-
fdente del Consejo Naeional Ca
6lico dc Guerra de los Caballe-
os de Colon expresando su apro-
,acion de lbs proyectos de dicha
Asociaci6n en- el Campamento Las
asas y al mismo tempo envi6 sus
aludos los que tcmaban parte en-
asta }Campana