davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
iQUIERE listed APRENDER
o PRACTICAR LA TAQUI-
GRAFIA, POR 81 SOLO?

Para todas las profesiones sc
necesita conOcer la taQuigraffa:
el abogado, ell comerciante, el
periodista, el politico, todo cl
que haya de vivir de un empleo
o de una carrera, 81 cOnoce la ta-
quigraffa tiene adelantado Ell Gin
cuenta por cientO en- la realiza-
ci6n de SUI empeiio. Pero, a ye-
ces, va sea porque vivimos apar-
tados, en- lugares en- los que no
hay un professor de taquigraffa,
0 pOrque nuestras labores cotidia
mas no nos permiten asistirl a
una clase en- que tan util conoe;.
miento sc ensene, nos quedamOs
sin aprender 10 que puede ser Ia
base de nuestro porvenir, dando,
nos extraOrdinarias facilidades
en- la, cada vez mas ceuplicada,
lucha por la vida.
Para resolver esta dificultad,
La gran casa editora: The Gregg
Publishing Company. de New
York, Chicago y San Francisco
ha editado en- ingles unos pri-
morosos cuadernos y ibros que
vamOs a enumerar por sus t1tu-
los para que cada cual pueda yer
ell que mas falta lie haga, aunque
todos ellOs son de suma utilidad
tanto para los que tengan algu-
ma practica, como para los que
no tengan ninguna: i.r
Progressive Exercises, $0.65.
Erpert Shorthand, Speed Corr
Sc, $1.3O. ~.
Graded DictatiOn, $1.30.
office training for Steaogra-
pliers, $O.95.
Hints and Helps for the Short
hand Student, $0.65. -
Gregg Shorthand Reader, $685..
Lessons in Shorthand Pen
manship, 5000. H.
Tales from Shakespeare, 5000.
Practical Drills in ShorthGnd
Penmanship, 5000.
The Teaching of Shorthand,
$1.30. A
Gregg Shorthand Dictionary,
$1.5O.
La casa Cantero, Fernandez y
Co. Inc, tiene este utilfsimo ma
terial que puede enviar por CO.
rreo a cualquier parte de Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
UN RASGO DE ALFONSO XIII

En- Melilla ha OcurridO un he
cho curioso del que ha sidO pro-
tagonista Abd0n Pereyra Caa-
mailo, natural lie Tig0, escribicn
tie del JuzgadO de causas del re-
gimientO de Alcantara, ell cual
ingres0 en- ell hospital de Alfonso
XIII, atacadO de la gripe, llegan-
do revestir su estado suma gra-
vedad.
Durante la intensa fiebre que
sufri0, ell sus delirios repetia con
insistencia en- alta vOz que reci-
biria una petaca y una fosforera
que eXpresamente la habfa de en-
War ell Rey don Alfonso XIII.
Uno de los compailerOs del en-
fermO, ante la insistencia de este
respecto al enviO, cOncibi0 la
idea de que llegara Ia notlcla al
Monarca y escribio una carta al
secretario de S. NJ, quien, por
encargo del Rey, una vez entera-
do de la misma, Sc dirigio al co.
mandante general, Don Luis
Aizpuru, encargandole Sc abriera
una information para comprobaI
la certeza del sucesO.
Hecha esta y cOnocida en- Pa
lacio, ell secretario de s. NJ, don
Emilio Torres, envi0 a la Conan
dancia general un paquete certi'
ficadO conteniendO una petaca dc
ldjosa piel y una fosforera, que
ell Rey regalaba al cabo Abd6n
y que lie ha sido entregada por el
Comandante general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

yade de intelectuales americanOs
merece Sc lie presente' ell cOncursC
de la mas eficaz propaganda cntrt
los espaholes v latin0s americanOs
que, Ell mOdo algunO pOdrlamcs jus
tificar nuestra indiferencia ante
hechos tan venerables como el rea
lizado por Ia Fundacion Carnegie
al morir Ell 1914 en- Sevilla Mr..
A. F. Bandelier, en- cuya OCCASION
Sc encOmend0 a la viuda Mrs. Ban
delier, la prosecution. de Ia obra
de aquel eminente histori6grafo
bajo los auspiciOs de la referida
institution.
Mr.. Carnegie ha demost. ado,
al igual que Mr.. huntington y ctros
insignes americanos, que son HON
bres ricos que saben serlo y que
no Sc resignan a que la vida de SUI
fortuna trace ante el concepto aje
no Ia imagen del surtidor que lie
vantandOse desde ell nivel pro,
metido de los demas retOrna a
confundirse con la vulgaridad des
pues de una 0 dos mas generacio
mes sin dejar otrO recuerdo que
la vision de su estela enlamcmoria
nnicamente de los que Ia con,
templaron.
paralela la acci0n individual
de esos hombres insignes, tratamOs
de marcar la senda de nuestra
actuaci0n colectiva.
Los espanoles RESIDENCES en- Gu
ba, que hombroFcon hombro al la
do del pueblo cubano, hemos sus-
cripto los Emprestitos de la Ii
bertad de los Estados UniGos y
hemos compartido las privacio-
nes dimanantes de la guerra, So
mos los mas indicados para pro-
mover un estado de opinion q. con
tribuya acabarde desvanecer, iomis
mo ell Espalla q. Ell la America La
tina v en- el restO del mundO, la
atm0sfera que eXistla selalando
al pueblo americana como anima
do de un espfritu execivamente
mercantilista y frlo, y desafecto
a toda actividad de resultados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
de Ponce

Z s.5sa w t. = II t43
Ponce, abril 15.-Continda ira
bajando con notable exito artis
tico y econ6mico ell eli Teatro
Broadway, la Compaiifa Severini
Cid. Las ultimas obras puestas
en- escena fueron clos Sobrinos
del TIC Sam" y ''l,e padre v muy
sehor mfo', que recibieron nutri
das palmas.
-Hace un moment0 sali6 pre-
cipitadamente la policia sccreta
para ell barrio Ooto, donde Sc ha
descubierto un alalnbique fun:.p-
nando, que pertenecla o estaba
en- poder de un tai J. Rodriguez.
Ampliaremos esa noticia en-
nuestra proxima correspondent
cia.
La COrte de DistritO ha de
clarado nulO y sin valor ell matri
monio que unfa legalmente Fe
licita Toro con Baldomero Toro.
Aquella fue la parte actOra de la
demanda.
La compaiiia Severini-Cid
anuncia para mailana Lisistr0ta
y para ell sabadO de la presente Sc
mana la representation del belli
simo rduderiHe ola Dana del
Restaurant Maxim. La nOticia
ha sido muy bien acogida.
Una persona que sin duda
quedose escondida en- ell estable-
cimiento de pulperia que Ell la
calle Reina esquina Progreso
tienen los Hermanos Colon, abri6
el caj6n del mostrador,, apode-
randose de doce reales que habian
dejadO en- el los hermanos Colon,
luego o6riG una puerta de las que
da a la Gale v finalmente abri6
las alas, por 10 que hasta la fe-
cha no han podido descubrirse
huellas que permitan abrigar la
esperanza de que Sc lie descubri
ri y radicara, para capturarlo.
La Administrator Munich
pal de esta lOcalidad esta Organi
zando la reception que Sc dara
los miembros del Congreso nacio
nal que nos han de visitar en- bre
We.
-Encnentrase aqui, en- asun-
tos de negocios, el estimable Sc
nor GabinO Vega ,Fabregas, AGO
mOdadO ciudadanO dOmiciliado
Ell la atrayente San Pedro de Ma
cOrfs; y lie acompafla su amable
espOsa, dOha Cecilia Franceschi.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
FACTORIA DE AZUCAR

Esta en- venta la Central Belve-
dere con maquinaria de reciente
installation en- magnifco estado, de
unas 100 toneladas diarias de ca
pacidad.
Hay facilidad para traspcrtarls
a cualquier punto de la isla por
mar por terra.
Los edificios que la componen,
de MADEIRA, son tambien de facil
trasporte.
Es una excelente oportunidad pa
ra que un grupo de hacendados ten
gan su propia Central donde desa-
rrollar SUI negocio con marcado
rendimiento.
Para informes dirijase a;
BENIGNO RODRIGUEZ
Trustee.
Gale Comercio No. 7,
Mayagiiez, P. R. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
Espaholes a America.

= : %~-s "a .4ss
Ique no sean inmediatos y practi-
IcOs.
j Els deber nuestro de justicia y
gratitud, >proclamar q. desde hace
un siglo debemos a Ticknor un
homemade por haber sido el primer
lhistOriador de la literature espa
ilola, el habla de nuestra patria y
de Hispano-America.
Importa, Ell fin, senior, que no.
tablemente laboremOs rectificaciO
mes m1tuas que borren toda sucr
tie de desconfianzas y recelos, sub
sanando imputaciones extravia
das y err6neas que Sc demuestran
tales a Ia luz rigurosamente Glen
tifica Y desapasiOnada de Ia YER
dad.
Tratamos EN- suma, de practicar
en- ell orden de Ia buena voluntad,
ell predominio de Ia justicia moral
tai como Sc viene definiendo pOr
NOrte America como base para
las nuevas normas del mundo con
OCCASION de la paz recien alcanza
da.
Nuestra mission lejos de cohibir
las fuentes de inspiration y apollo
getica a las ideas nueyas q. forman
ell alma naciOnal de cada una de
las Republicas Hispano-America-
mas, ha de cOnstituir la base mas
s6lida que explique el hecho ma
tural de la formation independien
te de estOs nuevOs pueblOs.
AL communicable seilOr Presidente
la finalidad de nuestros PROPOSE
tos que pueden convertir a Cuba
en- el centrO de una solidaridad es-
piritual de los pueblos del Norte
V del Sur de este Continente, en-
una communion de ideas, nos com
! placemOs en- tributarle nucstrO res
petnoso saludO para 81 Y para la
naci0n cuya Primera Magistratura
Ostenta.
Habana % de febrero de 1919.
(firmado) Emeterio Zofrilla.
Presidente.
M Honorable seilOr Presiden
! tie de Ia Rep1blica Sc sirvi6 contes
tar a la instancia que lie fue dirigi
da pOr ell senior MinistrO de Espa-
Iia, dandOle cuenta de la cOnstith-
ci0n del "Premio de los Espanoles
de America, en- una carta que tex
tualmente dice:
"Senor Ministro: Tengo ell gus
to de acusarle recibO de SUI atenta
carta del 8, asi como de la expOsi-
ci6n que el sefor Ernesto Zorrilla,
elev0 pOr ell dignO cOnductO de u.s.
ted al honorable seilOr Presilente
eli n0nbre y representation del
COmite "PremiO de los EspaMOles
de (America-Acci0n reivindicadO-
ia de Espaila". Eel Jefe de Esta-
do a quien tuve ell honor de entire
gar persOnalmente la mencionada
exposition me encarg0 muy espe
cialmente dijera a uste1 en- SUI
nOmbre como me cOmplaZco en- ha
cerlo por este medic, que Sc habla
enteradO con satisfaction del con
tenido de dicho documento v que
hacla sincerOs votOs pOr ell buen
eXito de la Fundaci0n "PremiO de
los Espafloles de America-Acci0n
Reivindicadora de Espana" en- sus
mobiles y levantados propositos.
AprovechO esta OCCASION para
repetiame de usted muy atentO
y $. S.
(firmadO) Rafael 'Montero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

He aqul ell escritO que Sc dirigi6
oportunamente al honorable Sc
iiorA Presidente de la Rep1blica
de Cuba:
Los espafioles residences en- Gu
ba reunidos en- .Asamblea Magma
celebrada en- la Legaci6n de Espa
iiaal dla A de Feb. dltimO acorda
mOsexteriorizar de unmodo conjun
to nuestra aspiration personal de
que, en- las primeras circunstan
cias que sc ofrezcan favorables pa
ia clio, visite nuestro Rey -el Cont
nente americana, para cuyo efec-
to en- SUI oportunidad las Cancille
rlas concretaran cuantO a la pO-
sible realidad de nuestro dcseO
sea pertinente.
Para celebrar Y eonmemorar ell
hecho q. dejamos cOnsignado, sc
acOrd0 instituir una Fundaci6n
permanente: cuyo tftulo sera
"Premio de los EspaIoles de Anne
rica--Acci0n reivindicadOra de
Espaia", la que Sc propQne reunir
por subscription un capital con Gu
va reilta sc premiara a los autores
de obras de investigation histori
ca-social temas que opOrtunamen
te iras senalando la Fundaci6n.
En- realidad nuestra Obra cons
tituira en- for1nar una tribuna muy
alta, hasta el maXimO que alcan-
cen nuestras fuerzas, para 10 cual
tlataremos de levantarla del modO
mas popular que nos sea factible,
. Y es' s'nuestrO prOp0sito que desde
esa tribuna liable la nueva escuela
de historic americana con ell fin de
que todos aprendamos de ella Ia
verdatl que Sc gozara Ell conocer
noas0lo tOdo americana de senti-
mientos yaroniles, como decfa Mr.
Ch. f. Lumis, sino con los espaiio
les y sus descendientes, ell mundO
entero de los hOmbres que amen la
justiciasy Ia verdad donde quiera
que Sc hallen.
Las modernas investigaciones
historicas, rigurosamente cienti-
cas-, llevadas a cabo por una pie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

HABITACION fresca y como
da, Sc alquila en- el Edificio Bo-
rinquen, z B. Preferable, perso-
ma sola o matrimonio sin hijos.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
PROFuGO CAPTURADO

La policia de Aguadilla infOr-
ma haber capturado en- ell barriO
''Maderas", de dicha municipali-
dad, al pr6fugo Inocencio Tapia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
CARTERA EXTRAyIADA

A don Pedro Rivera sc lie ex-
travi0 en- ell cine Variedades de
Bayam0n una cartera cOntenien
do $50 en- effective.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

Mrs. j. B. Thomas was weekend
visitor On the coast.
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup has returned
to her home in Tacoma.
Clarice Holcomb has gone to Seattle
to attend business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton We're
.Walla Walla visitors Monday.
Ed. Tweedt is moving to the old
Sly louise on Kennewick avenue.
Mrs. Guy Hayden and Mrs. B. L.
Cole vent to Walla Walla Tuesday.
The Shakespeare club met with
Mrs. Sly on Wednesday afternoon.
Joseph Gaia, of Walla Walla, is in
town this week looking after his pro-
perty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A. Campbell
left Monday for their new home in
Asotin county.
Mrs. II. C. Whitbeck has gone to
Yakima to visit her husband for a
week or two.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. R. H. Briggs next Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society met at the M. E. church Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Nicely, state examiner, of Ia
coma was in town on Monday on: Of,
fetal business. .1.ys
Mrs. E. R. Smith, of st. Paul, is
visiting at the home of her. brother,
K. C. Clifford.
Rouel Harvey visited in Kennewick
Sunday on his way home from an army
camp in the east. III a,;..,s
ss9Dr. and Mrs. Hopper have moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Archie Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton and
Randolph and Mrs. E. M. Sly motored
to Walla Walla Monday.
Maybelle Bass returned to her home
last Saturday after several days visit
with friends in Kennewick.
]. W. Wetsel, superintendent of the
Hover block, is putting a new roof
on the building this week.
The hearts of the ranchers were
gladdened this week when the carload
m large size irrigation pipe arrived
!and was unloaded by the Warren Con-
lstruction company.
a ~ - = =.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03

j James Doyle, prominent rancho
| of the. Alfalfa district, was transactini
| business in Kennewick Monday.
! Rev. H. j. Wood of the Methods
church, and E. A. Squibb went t,
Sunnyside the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Aldrich returned to Wal
i la Walla on Sunday where she viii
resume her studies at Whitman col
lleges
The Kennewick Woman's club viii
meet Friday, the 18th. AS it is cleo.
tion of officers, full attendance is de.
sired.
| The Episcopal Guild will hold their
food sale at the Kennewick Market
on Saturday with Mrs. Wuth in
charge.
Mrs. Ed. Rankin, Viola Rankin
Pearl Corfman and Earl Hays and
John Rauscher spent Saturday in Wal
la Walla.
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregationals church will meet next
week Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Aldrich. IS
H. A. Pittenger and wife and baby
are now comfortably located in the
CARRIER house, formerly occupied by
Mr.. Yates
The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs .Shanafelt on last
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Eva Maupin of Kennewick and
Merle Bradford of Toppenish were
married in Yakima Monday, March
thirty first.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath, Mrs.
R. E. Pratt, Mrs. A. R. Gardner and
Mrs. w. A. Story motored to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
The high school girls basketball
team gave banquet Friday evening
to the boys team, Mr.. Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble.
j. M. Holmes made the library a
splendid present of a lot of books,
among which is the Students Refer
ence Work in four volumes and key.
Supt H. H. Hoffman and E. L. Mar
BILE, head of the agricultural depart
ment of the Kennewick schools, at
tended the annual meeting of the In
land Empire Teachers association in
Spokane this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-03
DEPUTY SHERIFF COPELAND
GIVES ROBBERS A BOOST
After Hauling Two Strangers to XII
ona He Helps Pasco Officers
Apprehend Them


c. E. Copeland, last Thursday as a
taxi owner, helped two robbers make
their getaway and then later as de-
putty sheriff he helped to bring them
back. That's what's called gettin' 'em
comm an goin'.
Shortly before noon Thursday two
strangers who claimed to be sheep
shearers, hired Mr.. Copeland to drive
themsto Kona. He did and upon his
return to Kennewick he found Sheriff
Hays, of Franklin county and Chief
Sullivan, of Pasco, here on the trail
of the two men who few hours be-
FIRE had tapped the cash register in
Harry Yafnauchi's grocery store for
$50. From the description of the rob-
bers he Immediately identified them as
the two men he had taken to Kiona.
The officers hurried to Kiona by au-
tomobile and arrived there just as a
freight train was pulling out. They
saw the two men board the front end
of the train and. Chief Sullivan took
passage on the rear end. In the mean
time Deputy Copeland notified the
Benton county sheriff's office and Sher-
if Rolph and Deputy Hanson met the
train at Gibbon and boarded the head
end. With the officers in front and
officers behind the two men were soon
in custody.
The men were handcuffed together
and brought back to Pasco, where they
were searched but the search failed to
reveal the money. The officers then
backtracked to near Kiona where they
had stopped to repair a blowout and
found $50 under a sagebrush root,
where it had been dropped by one of
the robbers. When confronted with
this evidence one Of the men is said to
have confessed the robbery, but the
other protested his innocense. They
gave the names of Jack Duffy and
Harry Kelley, alias Harry Smith.
Members of the Kennewick Tennis
club will meet at eight o'clock Fri
day evening at the Office of Trenbath
& Tweedt for the purpose of reor-
'ganization and discussing plans for
this years play.
Is Mrs. r. E. Reed and Mrs. s. r.
Harper attended the, district meeting
of Rebekah lodges held at Zillah on
Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Reed
was reelected chaplain of the dis
trict meeting for the coming year.
The A. W o. class entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard A.
Campbell at the home Of their teacher,
Mrs. Jacot, last Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell were presented
with some silverware as token of
remembrance. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the eve
ming of fun. While all present had
joyous time, they departed regretting
that, the young couple were to leave
soon, but wishing them joy and pros
perity.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

II suppose you know that one OF thl
most interesting experiments in th,
history of science is scheduled 10 taxi
place Today. remarked Uncle Harry. a.
be laid aside a newspaper he had beer
reading.
Uncle Harry's tone was casual. bu
he well knew that the remark woulC
command the instant attention Of The
boys and Helen. And he was right
for they were Immediately Interested.
mo. we didn't know 10" exclaimed
Joe. drawing up his chair. followed bl
Jimmy and Helen; "what IS lt2 Thi
world seems TO be so busy trying &c
readjusl things as a result OF the wal
that ] didn't think any one had the
time to engage ia scientific work"
That's where squire WRONG, Joe
replied Uncle Harry. There are many
men and women in The world. and 20.
good thing for the world that there
are. who. no matter what IS going on
are always working hard i0 add TO the
store Of lhe worlds knowledge and try
ing to fathom the mysteries OF certain
phenomena which stu remain uneX-
planned"
"Such a man Is Professor David Todd
who has charge OF the Astronomical
Observatory at Aberst College and who
has also held many important posts in
government Astronomical service.
Professor Todd conceived the idea Of
observing and Y photographic the
eclipse OF the sun. which took place
today. from an airplane at a height OF
10000 10 1900 feet in mid-ocean. lie
left New York on May i3 on a steamer
which carried an aeroplane on It's deck
from which 10 was 10 ascend TO make
the experiment.
"The solar eclipse takes place every
eighteen wears and lasts only between
six and seven minutes. So you can inn
agine that n Is an event OF particular
Interest TO astronomers all over the
world"
why did Professor Todd decide 10
so up in The airplane, Tncle Harry.'
asked Jimmy Isn't 70 possible TO
make photographs OF the eclipse from
the earth?"
'Yes indeed replied Uncle Harry.
'and many such photographs have been
made during past ecllpses. But Pro-
fessor Todd tells us that at least half
of the attempts heretofore have been
failures because OF the intervening
clouds lie hoped by taking the camera
above the clouds 90 get some flne and
unique pictures Of the eclipse that may
serve TO clear up some OF the hitherto
unexplained phenomena Of the sun.
scientific observers for years have
been trying 20 find out the secret power
by which the sun controls The weather
here on earth and perhaps affects the
Transmission Of wireless signals from
continent 10 continent"
'Goodness." exclaimed Helen. what
viii they be doing next suppose
that soon the scientists will discover
some means OF 'harnessing' the rays OF
The sun so that we can use it TO heat
our homes and run our factories"
"rhat Is one OF the pet ideas or The
scientists. Helen" replied Uncle Harry
and they assure us that 10 will DE only
q matter Of time before such a feat
viii De accomplished.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
Uncle Harry Talks About New MaryeIs Of the Skies

IN the meantime i shall be extreme
ly Interested TO learn the results OF
Professor Todd's aerial experiment.
we haze been mighty interested
in reading about the transatlantic
nighi. too, Uncle Harry" said Jimmy.
Yes he replied. 81 think Wen have
to devote an entire evening TO that,
possibly one OF our evenings next week.
shall have some Interesting things to
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

tell YOU about the great NC planes
used by our Navy Depaptment-how
they came 70 be developed originally
and what they~are capable OF doing
and also about the daring flight Of
Harry Hawker. the Australian aviator.
THE story OF the elaborate prepara-
tions made by the American Navy for
the flight, the placing OF dcstroyers-
sixty OF them-along the route from
Trepassey TO the Azores, and the mar
velously Complete plans made for safe
guarding the lives OF the daring niers,
maintaining communication and in every
way lnsurlng The success OF the flight,
form one Of tho most fascinating. chap
ters in the book OF American achieve
mentr
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Editors Note-uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
of the persons writing. The cores
ponents' names win not appear in the
articles.
Copyright 1919; by the NC Syndicate
PHILADELPHIA. pa.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Slight seconds of 60 and
75c women's Silk Hose,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-06-24
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoRERS.

The annual session of the York DIS
trict Christian Endeavor convention
came to close last Thursday evening
the feature of the closing session being
an address by Rev. A. w. Blackwood,
d. d., of Columbia. Before adjournment
to meet in Lancaster next June, the
following officers were installed by DR..
Gillespie for the next ensuing year:
President, ]. T. Fain Of Rock Hill.
Vice president, Giles H. Adams or
Bowling Green.
Treasurer, Alex Long, Jr, of Rock
Hill.
recording secretary, Mrs. George j..
Steele Of Lowryville.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Julia
Plaxico of Ebenezer.
Missions superintendent, Mrs. John
L. Jackson, of Bethshiloh.
Junior superintendent, Miss. Esther
McMurray of Fort Mill.
Intermediate superintendent, Mrs. G.
a. PleXico of Sharon.
Quiet Hour superintendent. Miss Eli
len Crawford of McConnellsville.
Tenth Legion superintendent, MISS
Emily Dulin, of Bethel.
Graded Endeavor superintendent,
Miss Ada L. Saunders Of York.
Press superintendent, j. Webb Moore
of Bethesda.
Music director, Rev. F. H. Wardlaw
of Gutherisville.
Pastors Advisory Board; Rev. H.
r. Murchison Of Lancaster; j. E.
Berryhill of Glover; F. Ray Riddle or
Lowryville: j. C. Bailey or Ebenezer;
j. E. Purcell, Jr. Of Chester.