davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
HENRY WADswORTH LoNGrEL
Low, BORN FEB. 81, 1907

iage Blacksmith" and 1.-THE ChiIdyen's
Hour.
Longseiiow loved children. He had
six children of his own. but his love
for the young folks was so great that
1t spread itself out to include all the
children that were and for them he
wrote some of his prettiest poems. BY
many he 10 called THE Children's
Poet" and no child can be found who
having read Longfellow's poems does
not love them. Every child who ap-
preached him with an autograph al
bum went from his presence with the
poets name inscribed upon one OF its
pages and with love for the kindly
man deep rooted in the heart. No
favor that a child might ask Of him
was too much for him to crafty and
he became known as the friend Of all
the children In Cambridge. When
you go to Cambridge be sure you visit
the home where Longfeiiow lived and
see the great "ebon throne" which the
children OF Cambridge had made TO,
the poet out Of the wood OF the
spreading chestnut tree that stood be.
fore the village smithy's shop. This
chair is a symbol of the deep regard
and love that the children felt for the
poet who loved all children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

n the quaint old town OF Portland
"a on the Maine Coast there was born
n on the 9th of February. 1907.
= little boy who was to become one
Of the greatest OF American poets.
The boys name was Henry--Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow and in the lit.
Tie town which lac came to love and
later to immortallze in his verses. he
grew TO q sturdy boy.
When he was but three years old
he was sent 10 Il private school, where
he commenced his studies and pro-
crossed SO well that when he was six
years old he brought this note home
10 his mother from his teacher:
Master Henry Longfellow Is one at
I the best boys in the school. He spells
/ and reads very well. He can also add
/ and multiply numbers. His conduc,
+ last quarter was very correct and
( amiable. n. II, CARTER"
I June 80 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

was able to watch. too. mos, Of the
time.
First Lucy, dressed In a lowing
white sheet. came and stood at the
side OF the little stage.
She's s'posed to be Columbia,
WeentY whispered.
So Lucy read these lines that
Auntle and she had arranged:
Dear Audience. we now present.
The life d Washington.
Who was our first great President.
And Freedom for US won.
We now shall see how In his youth.
Young Washington revered the
Truth"
/ Here the curtains were pulled aside
/ TO show little Washington. his father
| and the cherry tree.
| Though but a child he scorned to try
To hide his faults beneath a lie"
Lucy read. Mother and Dad ap-
plauded loudly.
While the next scene was being pre-
pared Weenty sang America very
nicely. and when the curtains rose
again there stood General Washington
| in the prov of fine boat. the waters
of the Delaware tumbling around and
few OF the faithful soldiers OF his
army rowing.
Columbia" came forward again and
read:
Though first in peace, George Wash
| ingtou
Was also frst In war.
He bravely- led his soldiers On
To Jerseys frozen shore"
Wnenty was called npon AGAIN foI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
An Intimate Sketch
tsoms Of washington's maximsy

- HoRTLY after the Washingtcns
moved to their new homo at
0Mount Vernon, q young lady
~ named Elizabeth Westcott. a
friend Of the family. went to make
them a visit. The following is very
short abstract from letter which
1896:
II never in my life felt more per-
fectly at home than when with them
they live in great style and with
utmost regularity Breakfast Is on the
table about seven and supper about
nine. The President employs his
mornings by riding over his farms.
He gave me an invitation to get up
behind him which very Unexpectedly
accepted. He Is one OF the most
charming men in the world. always In
good spirits, and makes 1t his chief
study to render all Around him as
happy as possible"
II has been said that George Wash
ington was not only the kindest OF
masters to his own slaves. but that he
heartily disapproved OF the custom
of using slaves which was current dur
ing his life. He is reported to hare
said: II wish from my sonl that my
state might be persuaded to abolish
slavery. It might prevent much fu.
ture mischief"
We have often read that Washing
ton was cold and stern In manner bu,
those who have written his life from
intimate association with him say Thai
he was gentle and kindly in all his
| ways that all classes, especially tht
young people of his time. were drawn
| towards him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

' 0StOhAtu pCCAuSS GttHyOAS WIZ
enjoy watching the little acrobat
- do his stunts on his parallel bar
or turning Iole. as we used to call Il
when there were no fine gymnaslums IN
our schools and we were compelled to
exercise on rake handle pushed
through knot hole in the side OF the
woodshed to support one end and
crack in the coal bin the other. The
direction OF the wind can be learned
from the weather vane and the veloc-
ity at different times by the speed OF
the windmill.
A common ten-cent store coping
saw and good Sharp jack knife are
the only tools required to make this
toy.
Select tive pieces OF good straigh mt
grained pine for the blades according
to the dimensions given on the as
sembled drawing. Lay out with a
pencil. Tho saats 10 be made - the
blade and after cutting the half lap
joint at the center OF the blades. form
the blades It's indicated. Fasten the
blades together with praos and also
brad 2 block on the back OF the mill
for the small pulley. II you have a
small bit bore a hole for a nah or
screw at the center Of the mill. The
hole must ba larger than the nail or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

child we have" Lucy said. $50 think
sire etatsitt TO take the part 81 NASH
lngton."
But she hasn't any clothes like the
picture" Weenty sighed.
ell have TO fix some ard her
hair must he powdered. too. We mus
have some Talcum Powder" Lucy
answered.
"I'ii get It." Weenty said. hopping
up land I'll ask Aantie IL she won't
help us, shall I?''
Lucy thought I; very good idea
ard weenty found Auntie only too
willing to help IN such a splendid
scheme.
So Lucy ard Auntte made a won
ierfS! little stage on Weentys desk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
WASHINGTON ANECDOTES

n URlNG one OF his travels Gen
eral Washington and his servant
spent the night at a roadside inn.
~ After his breakfast in the morn.
ing the General announced his inten.
tion to depart and asked for his bill.
When the landlord handed him the
memorandum Washington was great
ly surprised to note that the charge
had been three shlllings and nine
pence for himself and only three shiIl-
ings tor his servant.
What Is this?" exclaimed the grea,
man. Ibid not my servant sleep In
a bed, and did he not eat as much as
r? Why should you charge less for
him than you do for me?" And be-
fore the embarrassed landlord could
try TO explain. the General had pressed
upon him the additional nine pence
and had driven off,
The story Is told OF the parson of
a small town VINO had the honor to
BIO introduced to General Washington
as tina, great man drove through the
parish. The parson. delighted and
awed at the same time approached the
General and stood respectfully with
his hat in his hand.
.I'ut ON your hat" said Washington.
sti 1 wssl.. ssp@sss hands. with ,xeu."
"But---I---I cannot wear my hat in
your presence stammered the par
son. when consider what you have
done for this country"
= did no more than you." answered
the General.
mo. no." protested the parson.
Yes. yes" contradicted the Gen.
erai. you did what you could. and |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

nave done no more"
One day as General washingt or
and fellow officer were driving aions
the street. a negro slave passed them
and tipping his hat bowed in salute
Immediately Washington responded
by lifting his hat in greeting. The
brother officer looked at him In sur.
prise. What! Do you raise your
hat to negro SLAYER" he asked.
MY dear SIR" answered the Cen.
eral would you have me be less
polite than a negro SLAYER"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23
puZZlcC0rncr
ENIGMA


/ am composed of 10 letters.
Ny 1923 are welt deserved.
My 7-e-4 Is i hewn tree.
My S-6-s-1 is 10 cut down.
My whole Is an American poes horn
In February
DOUBLE ACKcSTfC
The last letters of the words In the
answer will spell the name of our
greatest American. The initial letters
spell something girls and boys love to
ret in February.
1, To survey.
g. The science OF quantity.
3. A kind Of water lily.
4. What we live on.
Is. An Italian boys name.
q. A public house.
\. floating mass of ice.
q. TO omit heedlessly.
.. Personality.
10. A shelter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

Put . and y cupsfuI OF boiling wa.
ter into the top part OF double
boiler.
Add 1 teaspoonfui salt.
Put into the lower part OF the boiler
and set to boiling.
Stir In 1 cupfui OF rolled oats.
Cook slowly for hour ard = half.
This should be done over simmer
burner X gas IL used or on the back
part OF the range.
As soon as oats begin 10 cook. dice
up and wash carefully ore cnpfui OF
dried figs. The black mission Age
which are very inexpensive are fne
for this use.
Cover with one cspfHl 81 cota ~a'er
and let soak white aafs are "onkfrr
Al the end OF ~ tont - siit
stir the figs into tbs na'~ 1ee "ur
fui OF water viii by ~ ~"~s 'sase
been about soaked m nv n ng
Stir we'll and cook fot oae. asis
hour.
Serve with cream and sugar
This isa very good !anchean 81 stlp
per dish is u supple ~ no sins.s nj
food needed for such z m-s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

And so we see how greatness is
The sum OF attributes,
How truth and loyal bravery
And faittr bear forth good fruits
The Peace and Happy Liberty
OF our dear country great and free. !"
the finest entertainment they had ever
been to and Weenty and Lucy thought
giving tableaux was great fun.
'.I'll know ali about Washington be-
fore ever have to study 1t in his
tory book" Weenty observed.
"And I'll remember 1t whole lot
better. too" Lucy agreed. Lets give
some more. Weenty."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

song and sang Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," which did until the
curtain rose again on Valley Forge.
A sad picture indeed with the weary
soldiers lying about in the background
on the white snow and the grea, Gem
eral on his knees In the foreground.
Lucy read her lines very we'll:
Though starved and cold at Valley
Forge,
Faith In his heart was bright:
Great Washington sought higher aid.
That he should see Alright"
And last the scenes ended up with
Washington taking the oath of Office.
his faithful followers about him while
Columbia" read:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

HIS windmill will attract much
attention because everyone will
enjoy watching the little acrobat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-23

IS: $ s; n: !: !; :; : 8;
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12
A TWICE-TOLD TALE.
One of Interest to Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time. evenif we hesitated to
believe 1t at first hearing, We feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experienceof a Dillon man
is confirmed after four years:
w. c. West, carpenter, Hampton,
ST.. Dillon, says: Heavy lifting caus-
ed my kidneys to get out OF order.
II had pains in the small Of my back
and was so sore I could hardly keep
going. My head ached and I had spells
OF dizziness. Colds settled on my kid
neys, making my condition worse, and
the secretions were unnatural.
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them as directed. They soon re-
lieved me of all signs of kidney trou-
ble."
The above statement given Decem-
Der 20, 1918, Mr.. West said: II am
always ready to, recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills after what they have
for me. My kidneys have been strong
and healthy and my back has been
strong ever since recommended them
before"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-S 7 2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12
doses Of Black. DfauSht"

doses Of Blaek.DrauSht
Seventy years Of successful uss kas
made Thsdford's Blsct.Drsusht Q
standard. household remedy. Evsr1
member. Of every family. at times.
need the help that Black.Drausht car
give In cleansing the systsm and n.
lievins the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black. .Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a package-One cent q dose
All druggists. J. 60
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
~ ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use Of FIavorings Deter.
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to-
bacco: ". .on the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities OF the
leaves" Which indicates that a smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose Is sure guide in the mat.
ter Of favorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice distinct
difference In the fragrance OF every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you viii smoke best In your pipe, you
can rest assured. o .
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus q dash Of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and 30.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12

ty we'll covered with the flies, and that
the flies will doubtless get the worms
out of the way before they can bring
forth watch the worms carefully,
noticing whether or not they are IN
creasing. He will keep in touch with
the county, for there are certain
things and weather conditions that
are unfavorable to the parasites and
which would advance the growth OF
the worms here.
OF course there Is poison for the
worms. A mixture of wheat bran,
molasses and paris green will kill
the worms very readily, but with the
number of parasites which are on the
worms found here, Professor Conradi
states that the mixture would hardly
be economical for the flies will get
the worms before they can do any
real serious damage.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12
ARMY WORM WILL DISAPPEAR.
Prof. ConIadi Advises Farmers Not to
Get Excited Over Its Appearance.

Prof. Conladi Advises Farmers Not to
Get Excited Over Its Appearance.
The army worm is making its ap-
pearance in Dillon county In large
numbers. After eating the grass be-
tween the rows it attacks the cotton
leaves or whatever vegetation 1t finds.
The worm is all over the state ana
is giving farmers much uneasiness.
Prof. Conradi Of Clemson College says
however, that the worm will not do
much damage. 1t makes its appear
.ance suddenly in large numbers ana
disappears almost as suddenly at II
comes.
The following from the Anderson
Daily Mail will offer some encourage
ment to Dillon county farmers VINO
are worried over the appearance OF
the worm:
There is no use to worry about the
army worms at present" said Prof.
essor Conradi, head Of the entomolo-
gy department of the extension ser
vice of Clemson college this morning
'.The infestation here seems to be a
light one, and the parasite, natural
enemies of the worms are well deyel-
oped. They will dispose of the worms
far quicker than we could do it,"
Professor Conradi came to Ander-
son at the urgent request of certain
farmers who telephoned Clemson col
lege when they found their cotton and
alfalfa patches pretty we'll overrun
with the pest. He came to Anderson
al once to examine the worms and to
see whether or not there was any use
in starting artificial methods to try
TO kill the worms, or whether or not
it would be best to let nature take its
course.
My advice at the present. said
Professor Conradi lis TO do nothing
The parasites will dispose of the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
ss ss year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Te How She VI. Relieved
Ates Few Doses Of Blsek.Dtaask.

KsadorsvHls Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higyinbotham. Of this town, says: AT
my age. which Il 6s, the liver does
not act % we'll - whsn young A few
ysars ago. my stomach was all eyt Of
III. Z was eonstipatsd. my liver
didn't set Ny digestion was bad, and
It took 20 little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak.
I decided would give Black.
Draught thorough trial as I knew 1t
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking 1t. I felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. NY
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon rightsd with a few
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-12

Syracuse bird-lovers have identified
200 species of birds in and about that
city.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
La Guerra Civil en- Irlanda.
Ell raid contra Granard alcanzo grandes
Nproporciones, en- represalia por ell tase-
sinato de varios poIicias britanicos

I'm grupo de asaltantes penetro en-
Granard las 11:30 de la noche del
microbes, y Sc dirigio inmediatamen-
te al cuartel de la policfa. Todos los
camiones AUTOMOBILES excepto dos Sc
colocaron en- posiciones estrategicas
para impedir un ataque por sorpresa.
Operando en- dos grupos los hombres
Sc dedicaron Embellishments a ssu la
Dor de destruction. 81
I'm ex soldado, uno de los pocos
vecinos que permaneci6 en- la ciudad
desppes de la muerte del Inspector de
policia del distrito Mr. Keleglher,
ocurrida la noche del domingo, en- su
relate acerca del ataque de la noche
del microbes contra :Granard, dice
que la policfa etaba uniformada, man
dada por un jfcial alto y de uniforne
khaki. > 1'N
Ell inspector, Kelleger cuya 1flue1te.
sesupone haber sido eausada por un
raid, Sc dice. que ha sido aeusado CO.
mo uno de los responsables de la
n1uei'te del alcalde MacCurtain de
Cork. Ell inspector Kelleger Sc ha-
llaba en- la cantina del Gran Hotel ell
domingo por la noche cuando pehe-
traron varios hombres enmascarados
y le, dieron muerte. Los naatadores
lograron escapar sin ser habidos. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27

Granard, Irlanda, noviembre A.
El saqueo de esta ciudad el microbes
por la noche, llevaslo cabo por gen.
te uniformada, alcanzo las nnismas
proporciones de los recientes raids en-
Balbriggan, Mallow y Tubercurry,
segun relatos hechos hoy al cores
ponsal de la Prensa Asociada por tes-
tigos presenciales. Los danos, que Sc
hicieron sistematicamente,se llevaron
a cabo bajo la direction de I'm Official
Y fueron parte de un extenso raid
por Ell ccndado de Longford despues
del asesinato de varios policias los
cuales Sc registraron el sabado y ell
domingo.
{ Los camiones automobiles, que for
fnaban parte del gTupo asaltante, Sc
detuvieron primeramente en- la aldea
de Edgeworthstown, donde varias ca
sas fueron registradas y un hombre
que montaba una bicicleta fue heri-
do. Despues fue visitada Granard Y
,trece edificios fueron quemados allf.
La Ultima aldea >atacada fue Ballina-
rec, adyacente Granard, donde los
asaltantes fueron objeto de una en-
boscada por los voluntarios, perdien-
do tres honbres y resultando otros
cinco con--heridas. Entonces Sc vie
ron obligados retirarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
Lo mas Centrico de San Juan.

q Ras 4 4 Is j. + y
Sc arrienda garan edfcO Salvador
Brau las Gales San Juso
eRe pntas s6ano Los bajos ~
vda magncO local
becimento de detaIe.
Los psos consn de grandes saOnes Ofcinas
ones eada balloon al frente sE
scgmdO. fs4
Sc admten poposonea sto NOyiem ~ M.
formation debe soicitarse de
CERECEDO HERMANOs 6 CO, sucrs, N---rs i
+. rs ~ Salvador Brau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
Csartas de New York

contra otros los competidores, em
pleando Ia <influencia polftica dc
los gobiernos.
y asl, 'el indnstrialisno artifis
cial, creado por el sistema protec-
,cionista, adelnas de destruir aqul
Ia bepefica preponderancia de la
poblacion Y de los intereses agrE
'colas u de corromper Ia polftica
interior, esta ahora atrayendo
enemigos a esta Repnblica en- el
extranjero; situaci0n que podra
llevarla a alguna guerra.
Ia rivalidad mercantile intefna-
cional no es cosa noble y pac1fica,
como Sc figuran los inocentes; es
sordida, belicosa y cruel. Guam
do pierde las partidas en- los es-
critorios, las tiendas y los Ban
COS, Sc vale, 81 puede, de los ejer-
citos y las eseuadras, q
la guerra ha dicho Brooks
Adams, el mas notable exposition
americana de la Interpretation
economical de la Historic la
guerra es la formaa agudl1aa de la
competencia".
Antonio ESc0bdr. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
LA NUEvA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII

Europa ell alto costO del yadO de cueO
Capital
Cuff Co., anzado mercadO del mundo los Cue Eterno de HIO
PURO mpermeabs de acreada ACORA los meOre los
mas mas ecOnomcos del
NECESIDAD LAVARLOS nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA
hImedO despu
nmedaamene apariencia natural de hO egimO
Official haa Ilmo sOadO
Unidos van "cOnsantemente" ell cuelo "ANCORA
proeso poas
general hn cuo impermeable ANCORA
salyacion
tienda pdao al aparado de 1399 San
De venta al por mayor por
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY Agentes Exclusives. S4l
Tetuan 81, San JuannP. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
NEGOCIADO DE. MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTS
Subasta

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo so
bre ceTrado hasta las de la tarde,
noyiembre 90, 1920, para el suminis-
tro8 de PRO VfSIONES, LECHE
FRESCA DE VACA Y CARNE DE
RES, para uso de las instituciones
del Gobierno Insular en- San Juan,
Rio ,Piedras, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Ma
yagiiez, Ponce, Guayama, Humacao,
v Uuado, desde enero' q JUNO 80,
1921, ambos inclusive.
: Piedeh obtenelse proposiciOnes en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado de
Materiales, Imprenta y Trahsporte,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
4 ontiE,lasi.5n be ia pag. sd

~----------~, f4 80
como Inglaterra y Belgica.,Si esos
pafses no produjeselp articulos
elaborados, Sc noririan de ham;-
bres; pero aquelloss 0tros en- que
abundan las tierrils buenas, los
bosques, los minerales y Ell que
el china y la posicion geografica
son favoFables a la vida econOmi-
ca, deben deslicaAse a producer
alimentos y primeras materias pa
ra cambiarlos por artfculos ella
boradQs en- Ell eNtranjer2.
Esta Reptlblica, dominada rpor
la megaloman1a proteccionista,
Sc ha emepeilado en- fabricar de
todo; y sobre qne los mas de los
artfculos que fabriea son caros y
malos, tienen riNales en- Europa,
", talnbien, algunos de eilos, en-
el Japon; riyales, contra los cua-
les hay que tomar precauciones
para que no vengan a los merca-
dos americanos.
A estas medidas Sc corresponds
con otras identicas en- aquelIos
paises; y, luego, en- los mercados
libres, o neutrales, intrigan unos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27

Cuando pase pOr VEGA BAJA, fl.
jese que en- la plaza principal, frente
sl Hotel Las Canarias de Luciano Ca.
ND DeIgado, .esta Ia tienda de "CANO
SOLER & co." DOME encontrara I'd.
Gas6lina. Aceite, Grasas, Aire para
los neimaticos, Gomas. Tubos y cuan.
tai pieza necesite para gu autom6vil
Nose divide. II af 8 Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-27
'CONv0CAToRIA
!. ~s7'E;

Por IA presentel Sc conyoca q
los nfiemBres de la ASOCIA7
I CION ID DEl 4RA lRIsEADOS DEL
1GOB1ERNO D s9NSIJLAR para Ii
reunion annalN que Sc Icelebrara
el die tfss de dicieInbre a las S
de Ia noche en- Ell Salon de Actas
de b Biblioteca s Carnegie San.
Juan.
sEn esta reunion Sc nombrsra
la nueVa Directiva Y Sc. discuti
ran las euestiones que han de
SER sometidas . "a Legislature
len lbeneficio de, los Empleados
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Todos los empleados del g2
bierno, sean Q no miempros de
Ia Association, quedan ffnvitados
Luis Machicote,
Us SecFetario.