davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-12-03

- ACHMANINOFF has not
IN only made RE-CREATloNs for
the New Edison. He has also made
recordings for one of the standard
talking-machines.
| We are glad to announce that
these talking machine recordings
may now be heard. We want you
to hear them-and compare! De-
terrnine for yourself which gives
you the real Rachmarinoff.
Let us play Rachmaninofs
Edison RE CREATIONS for you.
Mark how clear, how true the
piano tone. See how every note
in his runs, every accent III his in
depreciation, every shade in his
pedalling is perfectly RE-CREATED.
This was proved by a test made
at Mr.. Rachmaninoff's home in
New York City. He played the
Second Hungarian Rhapsodie
(Liszt) in direct comparison with
the RECREATION of his perform
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
HORSES

10 head Of horses, as follows: 8 black
mares, 3, 8, and 6 years old. weight 14O0 to
1900, black gelding 10 years old, VT, 1850;
black brood mare Ia years old, VT. 1850;
black mare IA years old, VT. 1900; bay saddle
horse IL years old, VT. about 800; team of
black sucking colts; shetland pony, harness
and buggy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
HAY. GRAIN AND POULTRY

500 bushels of white corn, 1000 bushels
of yellow corn; about 200 bushels OF oats !
about Ia tons of tame hay; about 2 tons OF
wild hay. 20 pullets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01

=
In order to assure representative
meeting, Burdick Is inviting special
delegations from the following Iowa
cities: Parkersburg. Clarksville, Wa
verify, Cedar Falls, Manchester. La
porte City, independence, Oelwein, and
West Union. The agricultural inter
ests in the six counties are also ur-
ged to attend the meeting. A special
invitation to the Chambers of Com
MERGE of Cedar Falls, Independence
and Manchester has been sent by Bur-
dick urging the secretaries of those
organizations to send representative
delegates to the meeting. Il
Prevailing sentiment for the organi-
cation in the territory indicates large
meeting, Burdick says, in spite of the
fact, that the organization Of this
sub-zone will mark the Associations
first organized effort in the State of
Iowa.
Arrangements for the speakers to
address the meeting are in the hands
of j. B. Morrow Of st Louis, manag-
ing. director and executive secre-
tary OF the Mississippi Valley AS
ISOLATION. The program is to be an
ounced later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
IOWA FLEECE WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION,

.Circlar letter No. IL.
To County Agents and County Sec
retaries:
The wool market is still dormant
and the mills are not buying wool
of any kind. We have sold no wool
up to this writing.
We have about finished the grading
and will have the grades reports in
a few weeks.
/ wish every County Agent or a
representative from your county could
see some wool graded. am planning
a trip to the warehouse on Tuesday
morning, November 80, during the In
ternational VIII meet at the Stock
Yards Inn and all go together, so plan
to do SO with US.
/ have changed the place of meet
ing at Des Moines, from the Audi
torium to the Chamberlain Hotel. Re-
servations may be made in advance,
rates; single room without bath, $l.5O,
with bath $500. Two persons $3.50
without bath or $3.50 with.
There will be lamb banquet at
$50 P. M. Tickets for banquet must
be arranged for before noon, the day
Of the meeting. Do not fail to have
one or more representatives at the
State meeting. Des Moines, Iowa, De
cember 10th. There is also a tractor
show in Des Moines the same week,
Trusting that will see you at the
International or the State meeting,
With kind regards, ! am
". G.. WARNER, SEC.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
Now We Can Build Again.

The days of high cost Of lumber"
are past. Price establishments have
brought lumber prices back to where
they belong vest, even less.
Lumber was the first of all great
living commodities to come back to
a normal basis.
No one appreciates this more than
the Eclipse, for We like to have our
customers know that they are getting
their moneys worth for every DOL
LAR spent with us.
Lumber Prices Down.
But because the country is three or
four years behind on it's building pro-
gram short more than a mil1ion homes
tho lumber situation Is somewhat
different from other lines.
Where other lines can predict con-
tinued lower costs, the lumber mar
ket will undoubtedly with the intense
building activities that are bound to
come.
The wise home-builder will take adj
vantage of this situation and do his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
Delaware County Farm Bureau

Of the second day on that broad sub
ject Of Farm Crops and Soils. Mr..
Hauser will not be new to some of
you but he always has something new
to tell you.
After some effort we have succeed
ed in securing Miss Kelleman Of Des
sMoines to talk on Community Health,
Friday, which will be Ladies' Day.
Those who have heard Miss Kelleman
say that she Is hard to beat, very
good talker and knows wha she talk
ing about
We also have on Ladies' Day, Miss
Suffer, the Home Demonstration from
Cedar Rapids, and the best in the
State. Miss Suffer can tell the ladies'
more good practical stuff in one hour,
ON home equipment. poultry. and hot
lunches In school, than any we ever
heard.
We are not certain of the men on
tuberculosis, Roads and Drainage as
yet, but will in q short time.
Remember the Poultry, Corn and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE.--
Some good Poland China bears. jun,
DO Wonder breeding. Also grade 2 yr
old bull. H. J. Coon, Manchester, Ia
Some very good Duroc boars. Path.
finder and Model breeding. J. s. vii.
son. Delhi, Iowa.
"A few good Chester White boars
Priced right. Fred Traver. Ryan, Iowa
Some good Duroc Bears Of Orion
and Sensation breeding. Roy Todd
Manchester, Iowa. 1
White Emden Geese. Jos. YerDer-
Der. Delhi, Iowa.
Pure Bred Rhode Island chickens.
M. G. Fitzpatrick. Greeley Iowa.
WANTED -
s Poland China sows. Good grades
or pure breds. Bert Faust, Ryan. Ia.
Wanted. some good feeder calves. s.
Erickson, Ryan. Iowa.
Wheat, for feed. Harry swinburne.
Delhi, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
ONEIDA.
weeks ietter.l

q 2
Mrs; Laura Ross visited in the G.
Airhart home few days last week.
Miss Mary Cronin, spent Sunday
with Miss Neva Nodurbt at Straw
berry Point.
Mrs. Alya Carpenter and son Russell
Mrs G. F. Kimber, daughter Henrietta
and Helen were week end visitors in
the Will Rudy home near Thorpe.
Miss Grace Wolfong visited in the
home Of Miss Gertrude Gienapp Sun
day.
Mrs. Maud Ashline of Edgewood call
ed at the Laura Ross home Wednes-
day evening.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
luncheon in the church basement on
Thursday, December End, to which all
are cordially invited.
The evening of November 18th, was
spent very pleasantly at the home OF
Mary and Jennie VonTalge, where the
pupils of the high school and other
young folks of the vicinity gathered.
The evening was spent by playing
games and music, after which some
very delicious refreshments were ser
we'd. Everyone present reported a good
time.
G. F. Kimber was . Sunday visitor
in the Will Rudy home.
Mrs. Anna Ferris spent Sunday in
the G. L. Baker home.
On the evening OF November 18th.
a double game Of basket ball was
played in the local high school gym
nasium between the Earlville boys
and girls teams and the like teams Of
this place. The Oneida boys were
victors by a score Of SO to Is, and
the visiting birls won by a score OF
81 to 16.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
CLUB WORK.

Some work is being done on the
club work for the coming year in the
township meetings, and by the Breed
ers. Il is surely pleasure to know
and work with some of our breeders
along this line. 1t Is interesting TO
know men who are promoting these
breeders, and advertising this way
with the breeders behind It, It IS
our aim to have two Boys and Girls
Clubs,-a pure bred Sow and Litter,
and. Calf club. The breeders are
going to do all possible in putting
this over This will develop enthus-
iasm and make fine show this COM
ing fall. !,
would like to have all boys and
girls interested in club work. between
the ages OF ten and nineteen write
to the County Agent for We thing we
win have something that Will interest
you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
IOWA CHILD LABOR LAWS INCON.
SISTENT
Prof. Frank E. Horack of University
Of Iowa Urges Revision Of Wei
fare Statutes.

One section of the labor laws OF
Iowa forbids any person under 1S
years Of age engaging in the distribu-
ton or delivery Of goods or messages
between 10 o'clock p. m. and 5 a. M,
vet another permits boys over IL to
engage in street occupations between
4 a. m. and 1880 p. M, according to
prof. Frank E. Horack OF the depart
nlent Of political science OF the Uni
yersity OF Iowa who points out the
urgent need for revision and uniflca-
tion Of the child welfare legislation in
Iowa In a study for the Iowa Child
welfare Research Station Just pub,
lished by the university
"Some Of Iowa's legislation is up
to the best child welfare standards,
SAYS Professor Horack, "but at the
same time conflicting. indefinite, and
obsolete acts still abound. Inconsist-
ency results because the laws have
not been passed with any unity OF
purpose, but are, like those OF many
other states, largely patches upon the
statutes.
To further illustrate imperfections
in the law Professor Horack points
out that boy sixteen may marry
girl OF fourteen II the parents con-
sent, and by such marriage the cou-
ple attain their legal majority A
person may become a legal resident
OF Iowa without becoming a citizen OF
the state, and one may become citi-
zen without acquiring legal residence.
AS the editor Of this series of stud
les points out in the foreward, there
is failure to distinguish between de-
linquent, dependent, neglected, and
destitute children; to guard against
the possibility of children being con-
fined to county homes; and to pro-
vide for close supervision of the plac-
ing out OF children. Equally made
quate are the legal proviions for de-
termining who are feeble-minded in
schools or in homes, and for training
detectives and delinquents in publicly
supported schools or colonies.
The purpose Of the study is to sum-
marize the Iowa laws relating to chill
dren, rather than to suggest amend
ments: it gives the legal status Of
the child in his state. Among the
topics under which the state laws are
summarized in the study are: the
right to be protected and cared for,
institutional care Of children, crimes
against children, protection of the
health and morals of children, eduea-
ton Of children, propert rights Of q
hid and the child In industry.
Copies OF the study may be secured
through the Iowa Child Welfare Re-
search Station 80 VI. n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
Baked Goods show. We expect to have
some special township prize for these.
FARMING SHOULD NOT ONLY BE
PROSPEROUS, BUT ATTRACT.

There can be no confidence in the
future OF this country without con-
fidence in the future prosperity of
the farming All industry depends up
on agriculture directly or indirectly.
Food production must and will pay q
proper return for the thought, Capital
and labor put into it. We can trace
the decline in nations where farmers
found their farming Improbable and
moved to the cities The remedy is
not only to make farming profitable
but as attractive as city life.s Create
social and economic conditions some
where near to that of the cities. This
is wealthy nation and financial fail
ure can come only by forcing it on
ourselves, by losing confidence in one
another. II we get scared and begin to
tighten up, with only one person in
mind. it is bound to make things
worse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
TO IMPROVE WATERWAYS

Waterloo, lOWa.-NOVemDer II, "A
sub-zone organization meeting Of the
Mississippi Valley Association, an or
ganization formed two years ago for
the economic and commercial devel-
opment of the q Mississippi Valley
States, will be held in this city De-
cember 3rd, accordig to information
given out by W. D. Burdick, secretary
OF the Associated Manufacturers Com
pany and state director Of the Miss
issippi Valley Association. Burdick re-
Gently returned from st. Louis where
he was In conference with the ex-
ecutive officers Of the Mississippi VAL
ley Association. He has been placed in
charge Of the preliminary arrange
ments for the meeting, which was ar
ranged for during his stay in st.
Louis.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose Of aligning the business and
agricultural interests of six Iowa
counties in interest Of the efforts Of
the Valley Association. The territory
to comprise this sub-zone will include
the Following counties: Black Hawk,
Buchanan. Delaware, Fayette, Bremen
and Butler.
The meeting here forms a part Of q
gigantic organization campaign now
being carried on by the association to
align the interests of the ~ Valley
states, through the organization of
sub-zones. with one unit in securing
the economic freedom Of the Valley
states.
A special attempt is to be made
to accomplish this objective before
the next session of Congress in order
that the association may receive suf-
ficent recognition to assure the sue
cess Of contemplated demand to be
made upon this body for the compile
ton Of waterway development on the
Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri and Hin
OILS rivers. Tho Association, according
to Burdick. plans to ask of Congress,
at this time, the sum of $500, 200, 900
to be spent for the completion of the
waterway project on these rivers.
Waterway development forms one of
the major activities of the Associa-
ton, Burdiek states, although gigan-
tic program to secure proper water
and rail rates, terminal facilities and
internal development for the Valley
territory, has also been adopted. Ac-
tirities, tending to increase foreign
trade shipments through the Gulf Port
cities, also forms part Of the As
sociation's work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01

building early in 1921. Let us now
go ahead with the plans that have
been postponed and delayed for the
past year or more.
What Do You Needf
Whether a new home. business
building, farm improvements. garage
or just a little anxious and eager
to serve you. Helping folks build
practical and economical buildings is
an Eclipse hobby.
No one has ever retired on the
money he spent: ninety per cent OF
those who retire are able to do so be-
cause they invested their early saw
ings in home.
Some substitutes for wood as build
ing material are worth while. but
others remind most people Of the
fellow who tired of being the motive
power for lawn mower. had his lawn
covered with granitoid AMI painted
green. Can you imagine sucn a sub.
stitute giving satisfaction In place Of
Gods green grass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
FARM MACHINERY.

Mccormick corn binder. nearly new; Deering
grain binder; set Of pick up guardes TOT gram
binder Janesyille 14-inch gang plow 16-inch walk
ing plow 16-inch Case sulky plow; Hayes corn
planter with 140 rods of wire Deere two-row cult
vator new Sattley cultivator; Deere cultlvator Us
harrow; harrow cart Deere seeder with grass seed
attachment; Mccormick mower; keystone side de-
livery rake; dump rake; Deere hay loader; Great
western manure spreader, 80-bushel capacity; mar
row-tired wagon; Bort combination wagon box and
hog rack; 12-foot wagon box with scoop board; BOD
sled; finch iron wheel truck wagon; 4-inch WOOD.
feeder for hogs; hog oiler and half barrel of oil;
castiron gooseneck tank heater; IL horse l. H. 2.
gas engine; Beatrice separator with power attach.
ment. nearly new; hog waterer, complete; sets OF
1 10 inch harness. one new; horse collars; surrey;
also white Scotch collie. Numerous other articles
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
We Had Forgotten.

OF course 1t is some trouble to clean
a spark plug, but do you remember
what task 1t was to go over an
entire horse with a brush and curry
comb ?-Dallas News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
Men Not Practical.

Men are sentimental gossips. They
are not practical enough. Women are.
Since the beginning of time it's wom-
en- that have had to do the practical
things.--George Bernard Shaw.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
HOGS
CATTLE

Herd headed by two-year old bull,
Champion Black Crow" No. 281434, pedi-
greed animal, papers 60 with him. Also 16
mich cows, 10 of them to freshen soon; z
two-year-old heifers; two-year-old steer; 6
red and roam yearlings; Is black yearlings;
Ia black spring calves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23
DEcLARhcIoN DE DOMINIC
TX PARTE

TOR cyANTo. hahisndo presentado
81 alorado den Fuigeneio Pihero Jr.
una mqe.6n a nomire De Raimundo Pa
hon carraaguiiio para cue - declare
O. su favsg 81 dominio De Ia siguiente
hnca.
snUGTIcA. prodio de teTreno com
pncsio dc veintifsis euerdas cincuenta
ctntlmoE. equivAientea a diex hectareas,
euarsnta y ana AFeas y eineuenta y cul
tFo eeutiarsas. destinadas . pasios co.
munes. cafe y ffutos memories. sita on
81 bauio ds cUBUY. termino mnnici-
pal de IoiEa: ca llndea por 81 Norte con
Ensebio Gonzales Fermin caldsr6n;
por al aur con Rexaeh Hermano; pcr
81 Este con iiiiario Morales y Anasta-
Ala figueroa y por u oesse con Agus-
tiu Meitndez y Juan Gonzales. "
roR TANTo. y habitndoae ordenado
Dor 81 Honorable Juez de esta corte sc
publiqne IA pFetension por tres vects
en un psFi6dico de los de mayor eircu.
iaeien de ios que - editan en- esta Gin.
daa para cue Jos cue tsngan aignn de
Feeho real aobFe 81 inmuebls descrito,
Jas peFsonas ignoradas a quienes pueda
pcriudieaF Ia inscription y en general
todo Al que deaee oponsrse pueda efec.
tuaFlo dsntro del ttr.nino de sosenta
diaa iibro el presenie en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico. a as ds JUNO dc 1920.
o MARRERo. sserstariO.
Per. Francisco NE0noNT. Sec. Auxiliar
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23

DrcgAnAcgoN DE DOMINIC
TX PARTE

rOr cuAgTO. habisndo presentado
Il ahosado don Puisencio PiheFo Jr
rns n.ocidn 4 nombre ds Alfonso de
I.rtn zsyaia para cue - declare q 50
favor si dsuinio ds IA siguieute hnea;
"RUgTfcA. pTsdio de terreno com
rnerie a. dies cufrdas. vsinticinc0 cen
timor. sguivlisnies a euatro hsctareas.
dos trtte y ocheuta y einco centiareas.
dfrtnafa1 = parfos comunes y frutos
manorns. sta "a 81 bafFio DOS RocAs.
tfuaino municipal de TRUJILLo AL
TO- sn lndsl por 81 Norts con jose
Arsncloi por 81 EuT con IA Succession
vida. por Il Este con Agapit0 Maido-
nsdo Ahtonio nodriguez y p0r e oes
te con joe Assnelo Jose Betancourt,
srcsri5n Was y Salvador Roig Cant
~ ff.
FOR TANTO. y habiendose ordenado
r1r a. Honorable Juez De esta corte se
pahiiqus "a pFetensi6n poT tres veces
~ en- psnadieo ds lor Do mayor eireu-
iscitn ds ios enc ss editan en- esta eiu-
fai para cue ios cue tengan aignn de-
rrrho real sohrs 81 inmuebls descrito,
~ Ieuonas ignoladas a quienes pueda
rerlaaioar IA inscription en- general
tedo Il cue desss oponerse pueda efec-
falflo dentFo dsi ttrmino de sesenta
diaf. hhFo 81 presente en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 3 "a de setismbre De 1920.
q HARRERo. seeretario.
p,F rfanefc8 NE0RoNI. Sec Auxiliar
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23
Importante Conferencia
MARTIN cHEPAL


Nos informan de la ciudad del SUI
que fines del presente mes, dara una
conferencia en- ell teatro Broadway
ell ilustrado compaiiero senior Rafael Ma
tos Bernier, hermano del redactor de
este diario. Ell tema no puede ser mas
interesante, pues Sc relaciona con la ne
cesidad de foir.sntar las relaciones de
la vieja madre patria con los pueblos
latino americanos
Conocidas las dotes intelectuales del
senior Matos y dada la novedad del asun
to, debe interesar esta conferencia a
todos los elementos de Ponce, ciudad
que Ia conservado siempre SUI quito de
pueblo latino 10 manifesto en- todos
sus actos.
No ludamos de que esta conferencia
sera un exito que resulte trascenden-
te por. sus motives de indole especiali-
sima, pues en- estos momentos empieza
una formal evoluci6n espiritual en- to-
dos los paises de habla castellana, que
han entendido la necesidad de estre-
char sus vinculos nacionales con la que
fue nacion portadora de nuestras cos
tumbres, idioma, religion y familia. Es
te misnco sentirniento anima Espafia
y sus elementos del exterior.
Ell senior Rafael Matos Bernier ha sa-
bido elegir La materia para su impor-
tante conferencia. Ademas, sera anne
nizado Ell acto por algunas parties de
sport artistico. De todo daremos cuen
ia oportnnamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23
LA COMP ANA yELAS-
CO EN- EL MUNICIPAL

El martes en- la noche Sc estreno er
el Municipal la revista LA Llga 6t
las Naciones que venia precedida de
gran fama.
La. concurrencia escasa debido a cue
la noche estaba tormentosa y los cables
anunciaban la formation dc un cicl6n
en- mares cercanos a Puerto Rico.
LA Liga' obtuvo un triunfo com
pleto, ell mayor que hasta ahora ha te
nido la excelente troupe.
El decorado magnifco; la empresa
no ha omitido gasto en- la presenta-
cion de esta Revista.
Hay escenas verdaderamenUe fantas
ticas. FL grupo de los Pierrots Co.
lcmbinas ell de las hnternas dan la
impression. de un cuento de hadas.
Los bales, los coros; la orquesta.
exacta, uniforme, demuestran que es-
IT, obra ha sido cuidadosamente ensaya
da
Ell decorado del "Muene de Luz
de la Habana, da la impression de la
realidad.
En- esta revista todos estuvieron
b:en Todo v todos agradaron al PHI
blico, que supo preniar con sus en-
tuSastas aplausos la labor de los ar
tistas la excelente presentation.
No vamos detallar las bellezas de
la revista nj la labor de cada artista;
nos limitremos repetir que todos los
nilmeros son atrayentes y fueron bien
irterpretados.
El coro ode los monoculos, Ell de los
pierrots Colombinas, el bale holan-
Ges, ell Fado, la aviaci6n la can
cion cubana, tuvieron que repetirse en-
tire grandes aplausos, que Ell publico
no cesaba de prodigar.
La obra esta LENA de ehistes sin
pasayasadas y sin ofensas la moral.
Es un triuufo de Mario Vitoria.
La musica del joven maestro Lecuo
na es muy buena. There trezos admi
rabies. Ell exito de Lecuona, en- esta
revista, es complete.
Para todos los artistas, para la EN-
presa, para ell director artista, para la
orquesta, y, especialmente, para los au
torres, va nuestra sincera felicitacior
por Ell grandioso triunfo de la Liga
de las Naciones'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23
CRON|CA DE
RIO PIEDRAS
CURSo DE LA
UNIVERSIDAD

oon granAe entusiasmo abrio sus
puertas a la juventud estudiosa de la
isla, nuestra Universidad. Una nusri-
da pleyade de jovenes llen6 los p1si-
Hos salones del alto centric educa-
two, entire intensos regocijos, die
ron principle las clases. Ali tuvimos
el gusto de saludar nuestras simpa
ticas amigas Mayi Torres. Angelica Ne
gaglioni, Rosario Negr6n, Calixta To-
rres, Lah Antongiorgi, Aurora Llavi
ma, Julia Maisonet Conchita Coe1a-
ga. Y nuestros buenos amigos Julio
Garcia, quien ha POGO regreso de Nue
va York; Andres Montalvo, Amador
Ramirez, Ernesto Ramos, Miguel Gar
cfa Mendez, Rafael Saliva, Fernando
vazquez, y Ell conocido y muy celebra-
do cronista de los actos atleticos de
la Universidad, Manuel Blazquez Mo-
lero.
Henos Observable con muchisima pc
ma que en- La glorieta central de los
campos de la Universidad acostumbran
reunirse varios estudiantes para dedi-
carse juegos prohibidos. Llamaplos
la atencion del rector de esa institu-
ci6n para que haga respetar el buen
nombre del plantel que dirige, y avon
sejamos al muy cabaileroso jefe de la
policia de este pueblo, senior Caparros,
Sc de unas vueltecitas por Ell mencio-
nado sitio.