davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITo
Seccion Pr.mera
Calendario Especial

Mociones y excepciones previas que
seran leidas y discutidas ell 10 del CO.
rriente de acuerdo con la Secci6n 2 de
la Ley No. "a de 1919.
Jose MADEIRA Rivera VS.. Manuel Al
rarez Herminio MADEIRA Cobro de
dinero.
Jose D. Riera VS. Proyidcncia Bru
guerra Divorcio
Guillermo Escudero VS., Santiago A.
Panzardi. Dahos y perjuicios
Leopoldo j. Eulogio Vazquez Prada
Y otros VS.. Lortnzo Martina Coma
lez
zalduondo Mier y Co. VS.. Quintero
Hermanos Cobro de dinero
Elisa Marien de Ia Fuente VS.. An
tonic Roman Benitez, por cobro de
dinero.
Excepciones previas
Basilio Lopez otra VS.. Antonio Ar
zuaga y otro Danos perjuicios.
Maria Josefa Rosario vs.. Alberto
Reyes Acci6n confesoria de servidum
bre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

do Ell ejemplo de su padre, que habfa
compuesto dos poemas caballerescos,
Anladis y Floridante. Su padre, que
no veia con gusto aquelas afciones
poeticas, y deseaba que siguiera la ca
rrera de Derecho, cedi6 por fin, en- Wis
IA del exito alcanzado. La Universi-
dad de Bolonia quiso conocer al ioven
poeta, y el cardenal Luis de Este, a
quien habia dedicado Ia obra, lie pre-
sent6 en- la eorte de su hermano ell
duque de Ferrafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
NUEvo EsTABLEcIMIENTo

FL amigo Francisco Calder6n, qna
estaba al frente del establecimiento
"El Porvenir", como administrator,
nos participa atentamente haber di-
sltlto la sociedad que tenfa con don
Rafael Margarida en- el referido esta-
blecimiento, y haberse establecido por
su iuenta en- Ia calle de la Luna No.
52, donde .instalara in taller complete
para reparar barnizar muebles en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITO
Secci6n Primera.

Manuela Rodriguez Mater, ex-par-
te, por declaratoria de herederos Wis
to el case el Tribunal Sc reserve su re
soluci6n.
Celestino Cortiio Rosario, ex-par
te, por declaratoria de herederos. E.
Tribunal declare unicos y universities
herederos de Celestino Cortijo Rosa
rio, su hermana Maria Epifania
Cortiio, a sus sobrinos Pedro Celes-
tino, Juan Francisco, Anastasio, Ma
rrina, Jose Gabino Cortijo Rosario,
Y en- representation de su sobrina Ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

En- el mes de octubre de mil ocho
cicntoS sesenta V nueve muri0 en-
Paris Carlos Agustin Sainte-Beu-
We, ilustre critico G historiador uni
versalmente leido Y celebrado. Su
extensa obra permanece viva, y
sigue siendo fecunda en- ensenan-
zaS. al cabo de cincuenta amos, sin
que EN- NADIA la hayan aminorado
mi obscurecido cuantas noyedadeS
introdujeran. en- el arte de juzgar
las obras del espiritu, las genera
clones que lie siguierOn Boileau,
en- el ARTE POETICO, preconiz6
Ia facilidad de ejercer la critica
v la difcultad de practicar ell ar
te. 81 ell clasico preceptista Sc re-
feria al simple hallazgo de defec-
tos atentatorios contra el sentido
comnn la buena logica, es in
dudable la sencIleZ de la tarea !;
pero 81 protendia significar con
sus palabras la facultad de juzgar
los aspectoS m1ltiples que la obra
del verdadero artista incegra, con-
densandolos Ell pocas paginas, la
difeultad puede perfGctamente pa
rangonarse con la del escritor que
crea. Ademas, hay juicios que va
len tanto como la obra que los mo-
tiva: Sainte-Beuve ofrece de clio
muchos ejemplos, v ell los articu-
los de LARA pOdcmos tambien en-
c0ntrarlOs facilmentc.
El gran criticO fue tambi6n poe
Ia Y novelista en- su juventud, y
suS verso Sapenas han envGjecido.
AlgunoS dc entire ellos sugirieron
a MaupaSsaut refexiones intensas
EN- varios cuentos. Teodoro de Ban
Vile, ,consumado maestro del ver-
so v de la rima. considera a La
MARITIME, Victor Hugo Y Musset 60
mo deudoreS de Sainte-Bcuve. q.
les abri6 ell tesoro de la tradici6n
franceSa.
la literature francesa del ST.
glo XIX sin la obra de Sainto-
Beuve, no hubiera llegado al es-
plendorosO desarrollO que alcanz0.
Los cstudios del critico, publica-
dos en- peri6dicos Y rcvistas, V reu-
nidos luego en- libroS magistrates,
removieron el eaudal complete pro
ducido por cuantas generaciones vi
vieron en- ell suelo frances desde
la formation del idioma. Mas de
cuarenta amos de trabajo diario
consumi0 labor tan enorme. Dota-
do de intense sentido estetico, Sain
te-Beuve Sc auxili6 de los trabajos
de los eruditos Y Gle los especialis-
tas, hacienda llegar estos frutos a
los lectores de todas parties dota-
dos de alguna curiosidad de espi-
ritu.
Conoci6 tambien la an'iguedad
Y mereci6 cl nombre de humanis-
Ia, sin que perdiera jamas de Wis
Ia sus ensenanzas fructuosaS al
juzgar a los hombres de su epo-
ca. En- algunos fragmcntos publl-
cados deSpues de su muerte Les
cahiers de Seinte- -Beuve), manifies
ia la grandeza de su admiration
por los maestros griegos Y lati-
nos. III erudito Coray dice EN- uno
de aquellos- comenzaba siempre,
al principiar ell nueve aiio. la lee
tura Gle Homero y la de Hip6cra-
tcs. Y, sin embargo, aquel escritor
habia nacido en Grecia. Imagine
Sc la lectura Y relectura constan-
te que deben hacer los que no 10
sonl Conforme nos ensefi6 la sabl
duria antigua. Sainte-Beuve con-
sideraba el trabaio como el padre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

CEVUIA FL mas frsscO, ampliO
0A~ comedor con vista nj
msr. Departamsntos para familias.
Frente al editicio del Senado y esrcs
de los demas Centros Ofciales. 81
mas conveniente para transeuntes.
Celle del Cristo. Mum. 16. San Juan.
Tel6f0no S48. p. O. Box 63a.
proRjotaFio: PEDRO ArrlotA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
DepaTtamentO de Sanidad
Negociado de intermediates
Transmisibles.

Semana actual Y scmana anterior
Fiebre tifoidea, s Y O.; escarlati
ma. v Il difteria, 5 y z; menin-
gifts cerebro-espinal, | y /; paro
tiditis, 4 y z; filaria, l tetanos in
fantil, 2 y /; paludismo, 65 y 40
tuberculosis, 81 Y 81; uncinariasis,
, w; pulmonia infecciosa, ; sa-
rampi6n. 3 W tracoma, 5; ficbre
puerpcral, J | influenza, $50.
POR LOS PUEBLOS
Tuberculosis Aguadilla. 4, Aibo
nito /, Arroyo !, Barceloneta |,
Bayam6n /, Caguas ?, Gales |, Co
merio /. Guayama ;, Humacao /,
Mayaguez ?. Morovis ,. Ponce ,.
Quebradillas'l, Rio Piedras |, San
Juan v Yabucoa !.
N. Paludismo; Barceloneta ;, Ba-
yam6n !, Guayama -, Las Ma
trias l, Mayaghez l, MoroviS |, Sa-
linas IA, San Juan 3, y Santa ISa-
bel, ,.
Tifoidea AguadiIla |. San Juan
/, Santa isabel /. Toa Baia i.
Uncinariasis: Morovis ;
Meningitis ccrcbro-ospinal: San
Juan, J..
FiIariasis - Mayaguez, |.
Pulmonia infecciosa: Ssnsa Tsa-
bel l..
Tetano infantil Qucbradilla !
Y Yabucoa, l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

Difteria: Guanica l, Mayaguez, l
V San Juan 3.
Escarlatina: Mayaguez, l.
Influenza: AguaS Buena 2, Ba-
yam6n IA, Guanica 1. Hatillo %,
Isabella s, Manati u, Mayaguez 1,
Naraniito 3. Ponce "A, Quebradi-
Has 27, Salinas Q. San Juan 40,
San Sebastian 3, Toa Baja 30. Ve-
ca Alta 653, Yabucoa l, y Yauco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
HOTELES

lNAHTRE RshA~de. Comfortable
"a AANAA~A~ cS rice. Para f4miliAs
y transeuntes. TOda claSs de comodida
des. Magnifeo servicio. Preeios rAae
nables. Hay asceDsOr. TelSfonS -
Altos del Pasajs MatisAse. Gale 6aa
vador Brau No. "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

NA>S~ cial para fannItaS ,
a..bitaciones ga PR nor p1so. Kmplsados
'duraooa para 81 servicio, y sersno para
'ecioir q los paaajeros noctnrnos Pro
pietario con veinte AMOS en- el negocio.
r. Rodriguez BreDeS, San JrNn. p r..
Box o67. Tel. S31. sSn Fr&nciaco IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

Procure la pintnra "shingle Stain,
para conservar la MADEIRA de su casa
y darle ademas un color artistico.
SANCHEZ MORALES y Co. Inc. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
DR.. M. DiAZ GARClA
OONBUxTAS 4ae r n.
CIRUJIA GENERAL
CL.uNIoA DR ENFERAEKDADRs
vENRREAs
TOBACCO PALACE
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

M6dico Cirujano, farmac6utico. Bac-
teriUIogO del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedratico DO BacteroIo-
gix de la UniversidAd do Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Anal1siB Chnlco y
Bacteriol6gico Medicins General
HoraS de consnlta de 10 A n
ts pso p4adrss pra~+o Rice
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

PrueDe estas maravIllosas sales qua
son las mas efcaces para las afeccio
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta. arenillas
c6licos nefriticos demas del higado
De venta en- las principales farma-
cias, de San Juan Isla, por su
agente, JUAN A. PEREZ. Box 425,
San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
NOTASOCIAL.

NOTASOCIAL.
! Sc verified en- la casa de la culta
sonora dona Ines Navedo de Garcia,
la ceremonial del compromise de bo-
das de su gentil y simpatica hija
Maria, con ell joven Israel Otero, de
Manatf, muy conocido entire nosotros.
Nuestra felicitacidn- para amboS
enamoradDs, y quiera ell Destino que
ese juramento quede por la reali ial
de los hechos, confundido eternamen
tie entire la felicidad Y el amor de
tan simpaticos jovenes.
DE ADMINISTRATION:
Los problemas que estan aun por
resolver por nuestros cuerpos direc-
torres locales, son:
1.-Hacer cunetas las Gales.
2.-Embrear la Gale principal.
3.-Urbanizar .e higienizar los
suburbios "Delicias" y "Jayuya".
a. Ensanchar la poblacion.
5.-Nombrar cuatro medicos; uno
para "Jayuya" Delicias", otro pa
ra el resto dc la poblacion, dos pa
ra los campos, con sus oficinas en-
tales sitios.
6.-El establecimiento de dos far
macias municipales. Una para "Ja-
yuya" y "Delicias" y otra para el
resto de la poblacion.
| 7.-El establecimiento de cuatro
botiquines rurales. Uno para los ba-
rrios Yeguada Puerto Nuevo, otro
Ipara Algarrobo, .Guarico y Pugnado
Afuera Saliente, y otro para Almi-
rantes y Rio Arribas y ell otFo para
Pugnado Adentro, Palmarejo v Que
brada Arenas.
8.--Proveer al pueblo de una bonn
ba para rcgar con aqua las Gales
de la poblaci6n. ~
9.-Proveer al pueblo de dos ca
rros expresamente para la extrac-
cion diaria de la basura de la locali-
dad
10.-La creacion de. un edifcio es
collar para facilitar Y ensanchar la
.ensehanza p1blica. 2.
Lila creacion de una Casa Mu-
nicipal moderna, que este separada
de la carcel. ndosA
12.-La creacion dc una casa pc
nitenciaria fuera de la localidad.
13.-Una barriada obrerarr en- los
terrenos del pueblo, por medic de
cooperative.
Y 14.-El arreglo- immediate de
caminos rurales.
Esos son los IA puntos en- que de-
de estar fila la vista de nuestros
Cuerpos Administrators. I'M
"Querer es poder', dice un apo
tegma; es decir, todo Sc hace obvio
cuando hay desco para hacer!o.
5iPodra haber obstaculos para rea
liar estas IA necesidades del .pue-
bio?
iiNo los hay!!
Ell CORRESPONSAL. I
Mario 10-1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- Ell Immediate puesto de Bayam6n
bay un puesto para venta de peri6dt
COS en- une de los kioskos de la plaza
Els un sitfo ideal y todas horas se on
contrar4 alli Ell MUNDO".
Tambi6n Sc venden cigarrillos. saba
cos. dulces refrascos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
DR.. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez

Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de l 6 p. m.
San Francisco No. 81 altos, s,-Telefonos
1888 y $50 negro, P. o. Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
ELPIDIO BATlSTA

ULTIMoS ADELANToS DE La
PROFESSION
Especialidad en- coronas y puentes de
orc y porcelana
Tratamiento de todas las enfermedades
de la boca
Horas: de 9 12 a m. y de a5p.m
San Francisco 73 Tel6fono 1876
SAN JUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Mario 10-1920.

general. No dudamos que dada la Ia
boriosidad y conocimientos del amigo
Calder6n, vera coronados sus esfueTzos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
BALEARES nsaGan9. r1sas nrl"s',

pal. Hotel, Cafe, Colmado Restau-
rant FL Mejor de Arecibo. Sitio
para AUTOMOBILES anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI & co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11

de San Juan, con vista
q La bahia. Contiens ITO habitacionss
smplias, con cuartos de baAo. "Ros,
garden, sitio ideal para bailss, ban
quotes, "Soir6cs''. FL sitiS do rsuAi6B
de Ia bueEa sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-11
DR.. Pedro C. del Vale

H0RAS DE OFICINA
De IL A. M. De a 8 P. M. y de
8 a 10 p. m. previo convenio
Cruz 6, altos de Ia "standard Grocery"
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
N. E. GIRL TEACHER
 IN GERMANY
Has Charge of School for Allied
 otHeers' Children

CeBleaz, osFmsRyr-Aiss Lesnera Mstietts, Of MsiasH. Mass, formerly & teacher sH the public sshseis of that e4ty, is h charge of tAs HiHaersArtsn eiassss here in the hew xI M c. A. school for the ehiidreH of srmy efn- eers and members of the ITtersAilipd HAiacland commission. The pupils attSnd classes four days reek and spend the nfrh accompanied hy their Instructors on An excursion to scms point of interest tpsde famous In fairy tales.
 The Mouse Tower on the Hnine." familiar to every y0unE5tsr since hfs cradle dnyr, has now become reality to the 60 or more little "shsverss from America, whose parents happen to be in tho occupied area of Ger many. They hear the story of siog- fried in school and immediately set out to visit the spot the composer made famous. In like manner they have lived over again tho tales in Hans Anderson's story books.
 Children from to 1e years of age attend the school. ali subjects being taught from the primary grades to the college preparatory course. In addi- ton the American boys and girls now In Coblenz are receiving the benefit of special courses in German and French taught by native teachers.
 The pupils not only are acquiring . full knowIedge of folk lore aions with the customary school course. but they are receiving instruction along commercial lines that win be benecc- lal in later years. it is claimed They were taken to the vineyards during grape picking time and watched the entire process of wine making from the time the grapes left the vine until they went into bottles.
 The school was started by the Y. M. c. A two months ago cs the result of the presence of many American children in Coblenz. and the fact that there was no suitable school for them 10 attend. Army cooperation in the way of suitable building. comfortably heated and well equipped, has enabled the r. M. c. A to carry on regular classes under four trained teachers.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19

Hpseena-walie figures dc aot tell the Whele story of the serviee that Aaa been rendered ex-serviee aaea ey the t. M. Q. A., few statisties of what hAs been doae during the past year hy war service secretaries In Massachusetts and Rhode Island will give sosae lesa os eAo task that ~As undertaken.
 Tweaty-aeveu AssooiAsaour had apo oiai war sorvtoa secretaries serving under Samuel F. nampua. War ssrv- los Secretary tpr Massachusetts and Rhode lsland; SS men in all covering eAe two statea> The high value ro- tarnsd men placed on tho advice and cooperation of the Y. N. o. 4. is in dioated by the fact that <6.s67 sought and received information and advice on matters of personal interest S4.- aSS attended educational classes, re- iigious meetings and entertainments. 94.s73 were assisted in securing their Government or State Bonuses, in ad- tustinx insurance, naturalization pa . pers. travel pay. etc, in which con
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
 CARRIES ON.

1t isn't so bad soldering in Ger many not when you're being enter tained as if the war was still on, and the professional entertainers were still in Europe.
 The report of the Y. M. c. A en- tertainment department shows that during recent month the "Y" was ill over Germany A total of 12s en- tertainments were given, with an at tendance of 26.275. The talent ap- bearing during the month included ecturers, concerts parties, pianists. ,olo musicians, monologuists, and oth- ST such acts which might be found or a high class two-a-day circuit in America.
 The entertainments were given in artillery barracks, conva1escent amps, officers clubs. and forts A ,eature of the months activities was he Liberty Hut Orchestra, which gave two concerts daily at Liberty Hut .
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19

Gunga Din and his immortal water bag have been replaced on the North India frondier by the rolling canteen of the Y. M. c. A.
 With clouds of dust arising from camel, mule, bullock and motor con- voy all up and down the Knyber Pass, which has been battle ground since Rome was village, with the Mercury petulantly jumping back and forth between 110 and 123 degrees Fahren- heit, iced drinks served by the Red Triangle men were a boon to the British and Indian troops guarding the border against the Afghans in the recent invasion of the mountain tribes across the frontier.
 The roads leading through the Pass are surrounded by ridges of hills, quite destitute of vegetation, and the heat waves from the bare walls of rock are like blasts from a furnace. At various points along the route 'sheat stroke stations" were built of mud and brick to provide for cases of heat stroke and at these the "Y'' man with his cold drinks was blessed by the thirst wracked soldiers as much as ever was Gunga Din.
 During the summer when the from tier is open the troops in Peshawar and other garrisons are confined to barracks between a. m. and p. m. to minimize the risk of heat stroke, but under war conditions this is i'm possible. The Red Triangle has es- tablished stations from Nowshera on the Indus River to Dacca in Afghan territory
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
RUNS
 MODEL BAKERY
Caters te peughbpys en Big Scale
 ia Germany

CoBleRas.PfHs, cream puffs, tuFR- svers and miscellaneous cakes By the thousands afe Aew being turned 9at by the Y. M, Q. A. model bakery here. That the Yaak soldier ea leave has sweet tooth is shown by days pro. duotiea of the bakery.
 The output fer sa hours was 1Ls0o rolls. 40 ioaxes of bread, aeb raisosi- lRnsous cakes, ae4 cookies, $500 doushnuts, i,oS4 turnoyefs, eaS cream pufs and 200 piss.
 The bakery furnishes all the ngur product needs for the various can teens and Y hotels in Coblens and vicinity. Most of the supplies are bought Ak the Unified States Sales commissAry. American families now residing in Coblens have found the bakery c great help.
 Two weeks sales made at the oom- missary to the bakery include thirty, 100 pound sacks of sugar. 2b0, 100 pound sacks of -four. 1.s20 cans of evaporated milk, 8.036 pounds of oleo, 1,o50 pounds of ,am. 2S cases of apples.
 The Y bakery is in charge of an ex-soldier, who is an experienced bak- er, and he has force of 1S men working under him. The building ia light and roomy and tiled white throughout. It is equipped with the most modern types of electric and coal burning ovens and electric driven bread mixers.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19

way was organized operating under Executive Secretary Edward W. Hearne. When MT Hearne resigned from the War Work Council to re- sume charge of State Association ac- tivities, his successor. Arthur B. Hoff- mire, continued supervision of the work which MT. Bumpus and his corps so ably carried on.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
"" SUPPLY BUREAU DID vAEUA- BILE WORK ON BIG SCALE DUR ING WAR.

Having practically completed its work of supplying the "Y" Army and Navy posts throughout the North eastern Department the bureau of sup plies is reducing the size of it's quar- ters at 564 Washington street, Bos- ton, and operates now as a salvage ofice only
 No more valuable department was maintained during the war in the work that was necessary behind the scenes" than the bureau of supplies. Hundreds and thousands of postal cards, millions of sheets of writing paper and envelopes, and a vast vol ume of innumerable other supplies went out from this department to the service huts in camps and naval sta tions all over New England.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19

nection 10,818 had the benefit of free notary service. Special acts of serv- Ice were rendered 21,176.
 In January and February of 1919 six War Service Secretaries were loaned to the Federal. State and City Elm ployment bureaus and 3334 men were taining employment for 4,68S men and giving 1,016 men vocational guidance. Since February, 3,778 men were placed direct by the Y. M. c. As em- ployment bureaus and 3,334 were re- ferred to City, State or Federal Elm ployment Bureaus for placement. IT, 064 returned men accepted the Asso- ciation's three months free member ship privileges. 75% of whom availed themselves of the Association Build ings.
Connecticut western news., 1920-02-19
FACTORY WORKERS
 LIKE TO SING
Thousands ef Americans gulA
 Huge Sung Meets

Besha-IH factories sf 4B Amesa= sna cities, fls;agf workers jeiHed iH hesTy ''slAgs" lest meathS aeeerd- Ing te figure Just eesHpiiea by tAs Muse Bureau ef the Industrial Y. Al. Q. A. And iH Nsevea sf these eleies, ie,oeo wsEhers put dewn their tssis during wvFltIag hours ts take part iA t1A "siass." AS the averags ssiHs" takes iB minutes, the donation by the various egmpaafes represent 4,Yu6 woe4ang hours sse working days.
 Only since America swung into the 0rsat War with her singing army and . singing nation back of 1t, has tAA sing-song begun to be recognized ak !ts true value, aooordanE to Mar shall Bartholomew, head of the Music Bureau. And now the industrial song leaders of the "" from Worcester. Mass.. to Columbia, Ga. and to Grand Rapids, Mich, are working at top speed to keep up with the demand for mors sing s-songs.
 During the last month 10 of these music dirsotors led singing crowds tDtalling 137.s<2 parsons-squAl to the population of Paterson, ". T., or Dallas. Tex. or Des Moines, h.
 E. T. Anderson of Waterbury. Conn. might be said to be one of the most strenuous of the "" music di- rectors, for he conducted sS sings on company ttme." and four noon-hour gatherings, reaching g total of 1s.o0U workers. However, in the latter class q meetings. A. A. vogeasang. of Grand Rapids is in the lead, with hstal of 45 sings. F. J. Evans of Long Island City. with 34 similar gather ings, is close behind
 It must not be thought, that these men deal merely with the workers while they are in the shops. The re- port for November shows that in sew en cities B Quartettes and three trios were organized in the shops. In eight cities 20 shop giee clubs were formed, with total of 632 members. Seven mems choral societies formed during the month included 160 mem bers.
 Instrumental music has grown in favor, too, for during November one director organized two bands with 30 members and two orchestras with 12 members. Seven. other music leaders helped to organize 162 men into 12 orchestras.
 Having learned that the community likes to do what it's workers do, F of these music directors in "A oom- munty songs brought out "a total of 30,550 persons and three song lead CTS held 20 song meetings in the pub lc schools of their cities. 4,379 pupils taking part. From their experiences in the shops, four gatherings of fore men, totalling 355 men, invited the Y" song leader to lead them, too The music directors of three other cities were invited to lead 1,505 men af all club dinners In singing.
 To help keep the song leader busy, In eight cities 55 recreational sings were put on in y. M. C. A. buildings, 5,743 men taking part, while in eleven cities the song leaders conducted 85 religious song services with 9,876 per- sons present.