davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

mos al Comisionado por su buenos de-
secs, asi como .tambien la Junta sa-
iente, que coopero en- pro del desarro-
o de las escuelf s. ss
A las doce. fueron invitados los mie-n
,ros de la ex-Junta ,Escolar, ell Comisio-
lado de Instruction local, el principal,
on Luis S. Sanchez, el Inspector de
Escuelas. un4 ahnuerzo de desped da
AGO por las alumnas del noveno grc
o. bajo la direction de la competenti-
sima maestro, de Ciencias Domesticas,
,enori,a Graciela Jimenez.
Actu6 como duefia de CASE la sefori-
9 NIarcolina Martinez, simpatica alum
ma. quien. llen6 su cometido de una ma
iela eleeante cortes.
FL "Menu' del almuerzo fue e. 81
guiente:
Toronjas, sopa, macarrones, acsitunas
pan, chuletas, manzanas de pa
pas, enssl lada, arroz con
polio. 'foasng island,
CdkS Cal
Fclicitamos a las simpaticas alumnas
del ediicio Harrison por el obse-
quio que ,'.l galantamente brinlaron
a siis invite dos, la distin0uida pro
fesora sehorita Graciela JignSnez, por
ell agradable. ratio que nos dispense
Tenemos en- Cayey un comedor eco.
ar baio los ausp clos de las Resp. Lo
qias Masonicas Estrella de Oriente, y
al cral los mcessros cooperan tambien
Fronto les misnas insti,ucionss non
dram un Dentista para los alumnos po
bres.
Ell ediicio HarriSon''. dirigido POI
su competentis mo professor Luis S. San
chez, en- ell que Sc. encuentran los gra
dos noveno y decimo, ha enviado Ia
Normal unos diez siese alumnos Que
bandera esco,ar de este Dis:rito. Di
trm mbien sabran poner muy en- alto la
cho plantel de ensefianza cuenta, con
I'm selecto grupo de maestros. que COO
peran al mejor exito de nues' ras escue
las. E, aiio pasado, sus alumnos cele
bra "on una velada cuyo producto Sc
des .ino la reparaci6n del edi.icio
prom habra dos "teams''', uno de TIE
mis- v otro de baseball; este rlti
mo es'a va organizado. Y para termi
mar, unto sos. maestros del ediac {
HNrrison'' como los de ''Luis Nh
Toz Rivera dirigidos por sus princi
pales, los distingiidoa profesores Ma
lrel Poo Y Luis S. Sanchez, estan la
borando por esta blecer escuelas noctur
mas, para enseiiar leer los anaIfa
betas. En- esta camp ia ell contra de
anslfabetismo tenemos que hacer jus
ticia las resoe ables logias 'Buena,
Ccstumhres y "caballeros del Pla
ta', las cuales ayudaran meiorar Il
triste existencia de los que no saber
leer nj escribir. Adeiante dignisimo.
canlpeones no desmaysis
UN vISITANTE.
Cayey 8 de novienbre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
M1T1N oBRERo


Ell domingo por la noche nevose a
efecto, para tratar del alto costo de
la vida, en- relaci61 con la estrecllez
Gle recursos y II escasez de articulos de
crimera necesidad.
Hablaron don Luis Perez don Jo-
sc Ramon Quinones, quisn antes de ter
minar invi Q al pueblo para que EN- ma
nife tacion Sc dirig giese a don Jen9ro
Nazario, Consisicnado de Servicio Pu-
blico.
Embellishments el pueblo ALI con-
gregado dirigiose a su casa.
El Comisionado de Servicio Plb,ico
no estaba ell su hogar, pero acto Sc
guido Sc lie informo, presentose, ofre-
ciendo al pueblo hacer todo 10 que
isu alcance estuviere.
/ Sc nos ha informado que Sc reunira
Ell Concejo de, Administrator para oir
una comision representative del pue-
bio v de conlild acherdo hacer 10 que
Sc pueda.
Sc ha dirigido, una resolution al Con-
cejo de Administration, firmada por la
agrupacion, quease esfuerza por gus los
articulos tengsn un precio equitativo.
Sc enviara lin cablegrama Mr. Will
son, en- nombfe de San German, para
cuyo efecto Sc recolect6 dinero entire
el auditorio.sa
No dseamos terminar sin antes fell
citar al sefior Nazario, quien de una
manera tan democratica ha tratado es-
tas cuestiones.a .ssa -
Los pueblos cuando Sc les admite
ser oidos, como ei senor Nazario ha he
cho, es prusba convincente de que ST.
que de una manera fla la senda del pro-
greso.
Nos alegrar.amos, puss formamos par
te integrante de. las cuestiones a re-
solver, que tuviesop resultados sati :
factories.
Hablaremos con don Jose Ramon Qui-
homes, presidente de la Comision que ira
a explicar al Concejo de Administra-
ct6n = infornaFelnos de este asunto de
vital innportancia.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
CONFERENCIAS ESCOLARES

Ell dia primero de noviembre fue un
dia de fiesta para los maes.ros de este
distrito. pues celebrose una importcn
te conferenc escolar en- ell edifcio,
LUIS MUNoZ RIVERA, la que asis
theron todos los maes.ros de este pue-
BIO y parte de Cidra.>
La coafcrencia empez6 con una claae
prac -ica dada por ell professor rural Ri
cardo Ruben Pivera. ell Oral English ;
despues Ia profesora Maria Tossas de
Castillo dio otra clase, ambas result
taron bri IL ntisimas.
Despuss. Ell Inspector de Escuelas, Mr.
A. H. Linch, dio algunos consoles a los
maestros sobre II ensefianza del ingles
Y los cambios que cl Depar anenio de
instruction ha hecho con re5pecto. a
d;cha asignaura ell les graIos prinla-
rios. Invite los maestros que con-
tinuaran con la >asoci1ci6n. Y pres snto
al Principal de Escuelas, don Luis Sera-
fin Sanchez, Quicn ami % los maestros
asociarse y fornar la nueva directi-
va, acto que sc llevo cabo, siendo cleo
to los. siguientes profesores para ell pre-
sente curse escolar:
Presidente. senior ia Maria To sas de
Castillo; opresidente, sonora Cruz
Marrero de Vazquez; Secretario, sefiori-
Josefa Tossas; Tes, rero, Ricardo Ru-
b sn Rivera; y vocales. seiioritcs Cecilia
Toliazo, Maria Nogueras Y Lucia Gar
cia.
A peticion del principal fue nombra-
o presidense honora-io ell principal de
la escuela Luis Munoz Rivera, don
Manuel J. Polo.
La directiva saliente felicito la nue.
va directiva, entregandole todo 10 con
cerniente a su gobierno.
No queremos cerrar estas notas sn
dejar consignado las magnificas leccio-
mes pedag6gicas dadas por los principa-
/ !es, Manuel J. Polo, Luis L. Sanchez y
Ell professor de Agriculture, Jose Julian
Escribano, quien desde ell principle del
curse viens celebrc ndo conferencias en-
los distintos barrios de esta poblac on
v Cidra. habiendose celebrado va varias
conferencias en- los barrios de Rincon,
Jajome, Beatriz, Toita, Cedro Cule-
bras Bajo, que han resultado muy bri-
! llantes, juzgSr por Ell entusiasmo que
70 nota en- los maestros. deseosos de me
jorar la matricula y su labor escolar Ell
el presente afio.
Don Juan Jose Cebollero, Comisionado
de instruction en- este pueblo. fue in
vitado la conferencia por ell senior Ins
pector, y una vez preseneado por e.
Principcl Luis S. Sanchez, exhcrto a
los maestros, poni5ndose UNCONDITIONAL
mente su lado para los efectos de Ia
matricula, ell progreso general de las
escuelas y todo 10 que tienda al meio-
ramiento de la ms ruccion. No duda-
mos que ell senior Cebolero sera un mag
nifico Comisionado de instruction. de-
das sus excelentes cualidades y el haber
s!do maestro algunos amos ha. Felicita-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

cayey, 3 de noviembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
DESDE SAN GERMAN
LUCAS MUNIz

LUCAS MUN1Z
Este active competente Cirujsno
Menor ha sido nombrado para ocupar
un puesto como practicante en- la loca-
lidad.
Sentimo; cabo Rojo haya perdido ell
conocido Luquitas, pero nos congratu-
lamos por tener en- esta un funcionario
tan cumplidor
lie felici.amos lssporamos tenga
feliz exito -
LA LcGIA LUZ DE LAS LOMAs,
Recibimos la invitaci6n que para la
.snida fnnebre en- honor los hermanos
fenecidos celebro ell viernes dicha ms
situcion
Lamentamos no haber podido a is ir.
pero Sc nos ha informado que 6sta unio-
Sc las que tan esplendi5amenss Sc
han celebrado en- dicho taller.
Nos alegramos.
,CoNFERENcIA AGRIcolA EscoLAP
Don Emilio Llinas, professor de Agri-
cultura EN- este distriso, tuvo la corte-
ia de invitarnos para una confsrencia
que Sc llevo efecto ell la escuela de
nuestro amigo don Gumersindo Rami-
rez Ortiz, en- ell barrio de 'Guama''.
En- ella tomaron participation los Sc
fiores J. M. Mcguire, Francisco Tore
| " nj
Nos congratulamos de que fuese un
exito.
Hemo5 rscibido invitaci6n para otra
que celebrara ell proximo domingo, la
senorita Adolfina Pardo, en- la juris-
diccion de Lajas.
Tendremos placer en- asistir infor-
maremos.
LA "AsoCIAcIoN LOCAL DE
MAEsTRos".
Anunciass para el proximo sabado
Continuation la prime :. reunion
de la Directiva.
Sc trata solucionar asunsos trans
cendentales para la buena marcha y
progrcso de dicha Association.
LOS PRoFEsoREs RURALES.
Para prepararse sufrir examenes
para obtener la lcencia de graduados,
Sc han reunido treinta, los cuales da-
ran clases con Mrs. Elva James don
Justo Barea.
Les dessamos realicen su ideal.
ANTONIO BEREA.
Procedente de Cuba, despu6s de va
rios amos de ausencia, ha llsgado es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
Gran OCCASION
G. O. D.
Pida por C. o. D. los articulos
siguientes procedentes del Cam
pamento Las Casas"

'Frisas Khaki MiIitares $500
Frisas Girls, $50
Tienda de Cpna. Official, 1900
Casa de Campa1a grande, 1900
Colchones de guata mtares., ITS
Zapatos March miIitares, 2.25
Mosquiteros miIitares, 1.50
Baules de Iona miIitares, 200
Calentadores de aqua I Z"
espesor, 5000
lnodoros Sanitarios Militia
res, completes, 100
Cocinas grandes econoni-
cas-, 1000
Estos articulos puede pedirIos
por correo o ferrocarril Express
M. A. Catalan y Co. parada 20.
Santurce, P. r..
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06

ia ciudad. lie enviamos nuestro mas
sincere saludo
Ell "TEATRo SOL"
tt1t.eynt
"Rayito de vacacioncs'', interpreta-
da por Maria Osborne y ''El Negiito
Africa fue pn exito complato.
El pueblo en- general gus.o de ella
y esperamos continue obsequiandonos
con peliculas de e .clase.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
A Vermont Industry.
(Hartford Conrant.l

Wlndham county, Vermont, took part
last year, so far as its women folks
were concerned, in food preservation
campaign and the results thereof have
been published recently showing that
100000 quarts of food products were
preserved.
This is a mere detail, the important
feature being the nature of the food
products thus preserved, for. among
these appear one deer and two and enc
half pigs. As to the pigs one has little
curiosity. but venison in cans, If il
was canned, is inclined to incitc
thought knowing that Vermont s
deer law is like that of this state We
| feel certain to begin with that this
deer was killed while in the net of
breaking the peace of the state by de
stroymg with force and arms the crops
of some farmer in Windham county and
that it met the fate which it deserved.
/ But how was the meat preserved?
In the frontier stories of 50 years ago
venison was cooked in delicious man
ner over the blazing camp fire or else,
Iif the red demons were in the neigh
borhood, the venison appeared dried
and was eaten furtively and with as
little noise as possible, in which con
lition it must have been more durable
I1han a rubber heel How aged and al
most toothless hunters, trappers and
scouts managed must remain a secret.
What we desire to know now is how
the Vermont housewife of today pre-
serves venison, that is, when it becomes
necessary to kill deer in order to save
the crops Was it sailed, as the two
and one-half pigs may have been or is
1.-THE secret of drying venison, jerking it,
tstill Known in Vermontl
Here in Connecticut, where TO their
grief the farmers are forced to kill a
deer, now and then, information on this
matter might be of value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1919
SPECIAL PLEADING

One Of the ablest railroad executives
of the country, Whose services the gov
eminent was extremely glad to get
when il took over the railroads, pre-
sents figures which take the shine out
Of the glowing accounts of the results
obtained under government control. By
the plan of routing which was put into
effect, and which Mr. McAdoo thought
worthy of especial notice, it appears
that the saving of mileage amounted
TO about one half of one per cent. and
1T is also pointed out that what was
gained in this way was very small
compared with the losses in other par
ticulars of railroad operation Mr.. Me
Adoo stated the saving of mileage in
the way which made it look best for
his side Of the case. He gave Just the
bare figures and as everybody knows
a good many lies creep into the bare
figures. 1t sounded big to say that by
the. governments scheme of routing,
there was saving of some fifteen mil
lions of mileage on the principal rail
road systems of the country, but when
il is pointed out that this represents
only very small decimal of the total
mileage, it does not seem so fitting a
subject for extravagant eulogy.
about government control of the rail
roads seems to be that the government
did some things which could not be
done under private ownership, because
the government could force them to
be done and the private owners could
not. The things that were done were
in special directions, and the public
service was at all times subsidiary to
the needs Of the government. The rail
road executive is free to admit that
the only way out of the emergency was
for the government to take over the
railroads and use them as it wilIed.
That the special difficulty was over
come is no argument for the SUPERIOR
| ty of government ownership and con
troll over private ownership and control
in efficiency of operation and in the
character of tine service rendered. One
thing about which there is no doubt
| is that the service costs much more
when the government conducts the bust.
ness Of common carriers.
1T is not alone the former director
is in drawing a general conclusion
| general of railroads who is making
out as good case as possible for gov.
eminent control Other government
officials are not averse to helping il
along by a sort of special pleading, anc
by suggestive asides from the MAR
subject of their papers. 1t may not b.
done in every ease from design. But
it arouses a little suspicion when as IL
the report of John Shelton Williams
the comptroller of the currency, wlliel
would be supposed to confine itself ex
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
At the Library
Railroad Reports Received.

The library has received from the
director general of railroads, Washing
ton, D. c., the official reports covering
the first year of operation of the rail
roads under government control. This
48-page report contains n great deal of
information, beginning with a survey
of the railroad conditions that imme-
diately preceded federal control, and
concluding with recommendations for
the future. AS soon as printed, the an
nual report win be sent to the library.
Meanwhile, however, persons interested
in the management of railroads, or in
government control in general, viii find
the report now on file very well worth
careful reading.
1t is not too late to send to the libra
ry any books which can be spared for
soldiers and sailors. Shipment of those
collected probably win be made next
week.
At recent meeting Brattleboro
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, voted to place the d. A. II.
magazine in the library reading rooms
for public use. the subscription 10 be-
gin with January, 1919. Some inter
esting articles are promised during the
coming year, and the magazine will be
valuable addition TO the library 5
periodicals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
HOW g
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciating agonies of rheuma-
tIsm are usually the result of failure of
the kidneys TO expel poisons from the
system. III the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result Attend to it at once Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must be restored 10 health by
the use of some sterling remedy which
viii prevent a return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys of life TO count
less thousands of sufferers from rheu-
matism, lame back, iumbago, sciatica.
gan stones, gravel and other affections
OF the kidneys, liver. stomach, bladder
ard allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once.
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
win restore the infamed tissues and
organs TO normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask far
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the boy. Three
sizes, at all good druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
County Agent Sweeton.
Barre Times.l


The determination of County Agent
Sweeton of the Windham County Farm
bureau to give up his work and go into
practical farming ON his own hook will
be seriously regretted by the farming IN
terests of that county, for we read in
the Brattleboro Reformer that he has
raised the agricultural standards of the
county to a new level and has been the
means of saving thousands of dollars for
the farmers" That County Agent Sweet
on chooses to continue in the farming oc-
cupation, with the difference that he will
be working out his own investment,
should bring new assurance that the
farming occupation when carried through
correctly is almost certain to bring good
dividends. The only regret in this case
is that Agent Sweeton is going to Con
nectieut to put his ideas into practical
operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
Judge Moulton.
Darlington Free Press

burlington Free fIesS-J
Burlington has right to rejoice over
the handsome way in which Senator Sher-
man II. Moulton was elected to the va
cancy in the list of Nermonts superior
pudges resulting from the resignation Of
Judge T. l.. Waterman of Brattleboro.
Attorney General Herbert c. Barber was
not only strong candidate in and of
himself, but he also bad the benefit of the
geographical argument that the south part
Of the state was entitled to representation
on the bench He also had the benefit OF
that tremendous impetus given any can
tlidacy IN Windham county by the I'M
written rule that the county must hang
together under any and all circumstances.
There will be no heart-burning on the
part of Attorney-G General Barber He. has
large and profitable practice and he is
not averse to enjoying it a few years long
er. Judge Moulton will take with him
to the bench the best wishes of a host
OF his admirers in all parts Of the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25

clusively to banking and currency,
there appears a little paragraph to the
effect that financial catastrophe,
which would have seriously affected
banks and business in general. was
averted by the government s control of
the railroads. The thought expands at
this statement. If government control
of railroads averted a financial eatas-
trophe, it ought to be kept up. Private
ownership and financial catastrophe be-
come associated in an evil and calam-
itous partnership.
The fallacy in this way of reasoning
is in drawing general conclusion
from special case. That government
control was a good thing for q special
| time and in a special emergency does
not make it good for all time There
are many things which the government
did during war time. 1t made huge
guns and produced great quantities of
munitions. There would have been 4
catastrophe if these had not been pro
dnced in quantities. 1t does not fol-
low that the government needs to keep
the production mp in peace time The
special purpose for which the govern
ment Communicated all the nation S
resources and energies, had the only
excuse for so doing, has been accom-
lplished. Now is the time to be thinking
about getting back into normal rela-
tions with the people of the country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25


the poultry show
but themselves
"'That'S right crowed the white
ROSTERS with the fuzzy white heads.
whose eyes could hardly be seen be-
cause they were almost covered up
with White feathers. we all like our
selves the best, and we all try to win
prizes
"And the black and white ROSTERS,
with black and white fuzzy heads.
called the Houdan Family, said, We
all love ourselves most, but we do
love to see what is going on in this
poultry show where there are so many
other creatures
Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper UnIon.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
The Park Ave. News.

Inc IdIk i've NEWS
Weather Cold in spots, ony you don't
half TO stay in those spots
Sissiety Miss Mary Watkins has
tooth out in frunt. witch it makes her
look Jest as bewtifll as ever and she says
the empty space amt panefill
Spoarts. Artie Alexander slepp with
his euzzn Benny Potts last Satidday mite,
having a contest TO see witch one could
get undressed the ferst, witch Benny Potts
won with the same number Of buttons
as wen he started. the ony dffrents be-
ing that was under the bed and one nn-
der the bewro.
Intristing Facks About Intristing Pee
pie Pubs Simkins puts so mulch butiir
on his buck weak cakes in the morning
that it would be easier If be Jest put the
buck weak cakes on the buttir.
Militerry News. Company Il took
) mile hike last Satidday. nobody getting
very tired on account OF the intire com
pinny hooking on behind a hay wagon
haff the way ont and a ice Vaughn all
the way back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25

The Reformer is sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co. c. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville), Brooks
George J. Bower, Riverview Street (Fort
Dummer disrrict.
West BrattlebOro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown
Putney, N. G. Williams.
Eewfane, N. M Batchelder.
Townshend, C. w. Cutler
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
Jamaica, R. J. Daggett
South Londonderry, +. H. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Mortified, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs w. StreeteT.
Hinsdale, N h, w. h Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
Subscriptions Must Be
Paid in Advance

The War Industries Board, In its efforts
to conserve the paper supply, has ruled that
newspapers must stop all subscriptions
IMMEDIATELY UPON EXPIRATION.
This means that subscribers must keep
their subscriptions PAID IN ADVANCE
in order to be certain Of getting The Re-
former regularly. Notice of expiration Of
subscription Is always sent In advance; do
not neglect 1t and then blame the publisher
for what Is your own fault.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
Page the Peace Conference.
(Felcherville news in Morrisville Messen-
GER

(Feleherville news in Morrisville Messen-
ger
4 tragedy in Felcherville caused by a
dog and how:-The dog went TO a neigh
hor's, got into house and ate up bread
and meat and lard and butter and other
good things Irate neighbor saw owner
of dog and she told him to shoot the dog,
which he did and, being prudent man.
he skinned it and allowed that he would
have a nice rug made of the pelt and the
body ground into-no, no, not for sausage
but for hen food That night the hog
broke out and finding the body of the
dog ate it. Now the late owner of the
dog. who forgot to tell how she wanted
the body disposed of, comes over To give
instructions, but, alas too late. Then she
wanted what was left of her pet, the
hide, and he refused until the damages
are paid. Now we are all waiting for the
next act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25

Herbert C. Hoover has been awarded
the Washington tablet by the western
society of engineers, it being awarded
annually to the engineer who has ron
dered the greatest service to humanity
within the year; and as we look back
TO the days of scant sugar and wheat
substitutes, we feel as though we had
been first assistant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-25
Phases of "Phlue'' in Calico Rock.

From the Calico Rock Progress.
Little Tom Sharp. reported with the
ffue.
Miss Roe Gentry is among Those with
the fue.
Frank Stsne, who has been vera sici;
with the liue is reported some bitter.
On account Of Influenza, in the editors
family, the paper may be short this week
We are glad to see Miss Fannie Stroud
back at her aeeustum place in tie Tay.
Tor shop after having kept company with
the fue, for while.