davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page one.)

he went with "A carload of calves. At
White Plains, y. V. the train was held
up by the railroad strike and Mr.. Dana
had to have the calves carried from that
point distance miles in auto trucks
to the New York market There were 1913
calves and the price charged for con-
veying them was sl9s. Mr.. Dana reports
that another shipper from northern New
York with 300 calves for the New York
market was held up by the strike and
unable to proceed, with the result that
all the calves died.
Pierpoint Lodge, No. 81. Knights of
Pythas, conferred the rank of knight
on four candidates Friday evening.-Mrs
Nellie Nahum has returned to Bristol
after q visit to her cousin, Mrs. Mary
Berry Scott.-Miss St. Clair, who has been
passing the winter in Savannah. Ga,
is visiting her uncle and aunt. Alderman
and Mrs. Arthur r. Sorrell.-Mrs. Dam
iel Carroll. who has been in town for
ten days packing up her furniture pre-
paratory for shipment TO Bristol. Conn,
left Friday for Rutland, where she will
visit Or. ard Mrs. Daniel J. Carroll or
her way to join her husband at Bristol,
Conn.-Mrs. May Gale has returned from
visit TO relatives in Greensboro.- Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Roche, who have been
visiting Mrs. Rochss cousin. Miss Helen
Tuil, have gone to visit Mr.. Roche's par
ents In proctor before returning to their
home in st Albans.-The Gage Cemetery
Improvement society will meet Tuesday
with Mrs William Larrow.-Haryey F.
Beach, who has been passing the winter
in Brandon has returned to the Lodge
at Basin Harbor which he will open
later-Miss Edith Chamberlain has re-
turned from a six weeks sojourn IN
North Carolina and has resumed beI
duties as librarian at the Bixby Me.
mortal Free lbrary.-Mrs, benjamin Jen
kins was called last week to Bristol
Conn, by telegram which stated tina,
her husband had been injured while a
his work in that city.
Over the top again in Vergennes. tn,
Congregational Church overscribing it.
quota of SLIGO in it's drive Sunday in tn
Inter-Church World Movement The .
solicitors left the church at 2,3O n. m
and met with a ready response at ever.
sail. BY 4;30 p. m. the entire amount ha
been raised, testifying as it does to tn
fine Christian spirit and cooperation O
all in the church. Walter Bennett an
Miss Pearl Luretta Warner, daughter o
Mrs. Elmer Coonrod of Panton who wer
married April IS in Waltham, Mass. ar
passing their honeymoon with Mrs. Ben
netts mother. The bride attended tn
Vergennes high school and was for
time employed in the Bon Ton miliner
store.-Walter w. Bristol received shr
ment of carload of mich cows fror
Boston Saturday. Helen Tull vlsite
Miss Loretta Holland OF Burlington Sat
urday.-Alderman Levi II. Brown wer
Monday to New Haven to superinten
the erection OF a cheese plant for tn
Sheffield Farms company. Inc.-Wilial
G. Miner visited in Burlington Saturda!
Albert Norton and bride of EasthamI
ton, Mass, left Tuesday for Bridpo
after spending week with his siste
Mrs. r. d. Slack, of Vergennes.-A.
Taylor of Windsor and his grandso
Lawrence Clough, Of Randolph Cent
spent tho weekend with Mrs. II. b. Slacl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
BRISTOL

Those of the senior class who received
honors are Minnie Cushman 977; Dorothy
Wright 1895; Abel Wyman 1856; Velma
Grant $3.50; Charles circuit a.5. Honor
a BILE mention Is made of Carrie Pierce,
who received an average of S6s, but
owing to illness was obliged to lose a
half year.-Mrs. Reba Mayhem Martin
is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Greenough.
The high school girls have formed a
canning club for the summer with these
officers: President. Kathryn Levarn;
vice-president, Grace Norton; secretary.
Myrtle Bristol; treasurer, Marion FAIR.
Seventeen members are enrolled under
the name of The Sure Luck Gamers"
The average of 60 jars of produce per
person was set as the goal for the club.
"A change of time went into effect on the
Bristol railroad Monday The morning
train leaves at 7:2O instead of 7;5O. The
noon train will leave at l2:O5 as usual.
The afternoon train will leave at 2O5 in
stead of 1905. Trains win run as follows
Morning train. 900 instead Of o:2l; after.
noon trains, 1;15 ami $50 instead of ~
and 5;20.--The Delta Alpha class of the
Federated Church enjoyed "A pleasant
social at the home of Mrs. DEMO Friday
evening. Music by Mrs. DEMO and Mrs
Norton and pantomimc Advertising
for a WIFE," furnished entertainment
| The refreshment committee served warn
maple syrup, plain doughnuts ant
! pickles. Son returning from Starksbor'
| Friday night, where "A crowd of high
school students had been to attend thu
senior play, Miss Kathryn Levnrn wa
| thrown from truck, dislocating he
shoulder ana breaking her collarbone
She was standing with others lookinl
for her umbrella when the truck started
throwing her to the ground,-Mrs. r. 5
| Smith has been confined to her HON
by illness.-Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Pur
linton have bought Mrs. G. #, Edmund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
COLCHESTER

Norman Wright Is suffering from an at
tack of neuritis.-The Misses Dorothy and
Clara Titze Juanta Bombard and Grace
Blakely attended tho teachers conference
in Johnson Friday Auril 23.-Harry and
Jesse White are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S, White.-Joseph Fuller
is visiting at +, S. Marvin's.-Mr. and
Mrs Guy Dingler have moved back to
their farm on the Milton road-The
Kings Daughters will serve a covered
dish dinner in the parish house Friday
April 30.-The funeral of Joseph Stafford
twas held in the Catholic Church at Mil
ton Monday April 26, the burial being in
the Milton cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
LINCOLN

Fred Bryant and son of Malone. \. Y,
spent the week END with Mr.. Bryants
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Bryant
Il. NJ Tucker and family were in Char
lotte Sunday. Miss Bessie Dow returned
with them.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Booska
of Bristol spent Sunday at the home OF
Nelson Cram-Merle Cove and friend Of
Springfield were visitors in town Satur-
day and Sunday.-Newell Murray of Rye
gate is spending few days with friends
here.-George Williams was called to Bur-
lington Monday by the serious illness Of
his father, Elmer Williams. who under
went an operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital. Mr. Williams was former
resident, and was taken Friday from
Jonesvile. where he has had employ
ment for the last few years.-A daughter
has been born to Mr., and Mrs. Luther
Dixie ~ Honorable mention has been made
of Miss Carrie Pierce In Bristol high
school, as she completed q half year sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
WESTFORD

Miss Luna Osgood of Burlington is v
ing friends in tOwn.-Mrs. Jennie A
of Burlington spent Wednesday of
week with her mother Mrs. F. 3. Mac
ber.-Mrs. Gauthier and two children
MiddleseX spent a few days last "
with her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Munsc
Fav Wilkinson of Springfield, Mass.
visiting his cousin. Homer Grow.
Charles Munson was in Burlington
several days last week.-Frances CT
due of Fairfax spent the Weekend '
Catherine King.
There will he a special meeting of
Fortnightly club Saturday aftern'
May !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Mrs. V. r. Sargent is visiting her
ter, Mrs. Michael Madigan. in Burl
ton Mrs, Dolly Swinyer OF Roche
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Andrew Liberty.-George Brewster "
TO the Mary Fletcher hospital Stature
Mrs. f. o. Gorton is ill.-Mr. and
Cassius Liberty are working for A
Swinyer.
Paul Walton of Syracuse, y. Y.
visiting his brother Harold Walton
Misses Lena and Doris Miles are visi
friends in Mortified and Barre.-Leon
the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, is i'll with pneumonia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
JERICHO

The family Of the late Col. Allen n.
Williams. 3Sth Infantry, ", s. A.. for
merly of this place are in receipt of u
communication from Rear-Admiral Brad
Icy A. Fisk, retired, president of the
u. S. y. of America, in regard to a
memorial to the late Col. Williams, who
was killed In the Argonne October 0, 1918,
the memorial to be placed in the Army
and Navy club OF New York city.-C. n.
Styles. real estate agent sold for John
Mullery at Nashville his farm to
Leonard Mitchell. Immediate possession
given.-Mrs. Harry Costello OF Milton j.
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DenNs
Rood. Clayton Buxton of Richmond is
visiting relatives in town for few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
SOUTH STARKSBORO

The Ladies' Home Circle will meet May
G. Dinner will be served. Orvis
has bought the home of George Wright.
He will build a vcranda. point the house
and make other rrprovement.-The Rev.
Eryol Peckhorn of Brooklyn, N. y, the
Rev F.. J. Ransom and George Hazard
of Monkton Ridge were In town Monday
in the interest of the Friends Church,
Phlander Orvs was in Burlington Sat
urday.-Many farmers are buying hay,
who never bought before. The long time
of feeding is the cause.--Charles Hin was
a weekend guest of Ceylon OrVis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

st. AIMS Cemetery association was
in st. AIMS hall on April 25, with I'll
two members present. The associat
organized by making the Rev. F.
Paquet honorary president and elect
the following officers: President, j
McMullen; vice-president, Miss May X
nedy; treasurer, John McGrath; exc
tive committee Frank Young. chafrm
g. j. King, Eugene Laramay w.
Melaven, c. Il. Ladue ]. a. Ryon
w. r. Kennedy; social committee, n
Frona 1.adue, Miss Anna McGrath
and Mrs. c .E. Mayville, Mr.. and n
Leo Barry and Mr.. and Mrs. A F.. X
nedy The treasurer's report showed
balance of slo396 and a membership
| fifty-cight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Nancy McLane is visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Guy Hanley, in Essex.-Mss Butts of
johnson is in town for a few days fixing
up her her home which she has rented
for the summer to Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Krewet of Marmaroneck. n. Y, who
expect to arrive here about the first of
May.-Percy Hanley is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanley at
Osgood Hill.-Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Day of
Burlington were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Styles
Miss Florence Tomlnson of orange, N. j.,
IL visiting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Fred Tomlinson.-Mrs. II. .. Atridge of
Plainfield Is visiting her husband for
few days at the home OF Lorenzo W. Rice.
Hazel Williams OF Mt. st. Mary Acad-
envy, Burlington, has been called home
on account of the illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Sarah Packard
Is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Packard.-Those in Burling
ton Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Packard Mrs. John Davis, Belle r. Par
sons, Warren Buxton, Maurice Brush
and Mrs Hiram Hanley.-Mr. and Mrs
G. N. Styles have sold their farm
sunny Acres" to Vernon Powell of
been working in Charlotte. has COM
pleted her work and is at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blaisdell.-
Mrs Elizabeth Field who has been
spending few days in Essex Junction
and Burlington, returned home Thursday
evening. -Howard Ayers has closed his
blacksmith shop and will work for A. H..
Whiting.-Mrs. Wilson Curtis. who is i'll
Of rheumatism, Is bettcr.-Mr. Garrow of
Essex junction has been appointed sta
ton agent and Harold Peck, who has
had charge of the station since the death
of his father-n-law, Charles Percival.
will work in Mr. Writings mill for
a while.-Mrs Thomas Adrian and daugh-
ter. May. were in Burlington and Essex
junction Saturday.
The Rev. George c. Westcot of Essex
Center will hold services at the Metho-
dist Church May at 2:3o. special re-
quest of the Rev Mr. Westcot is that
all of the members especially and friends
of the church will be present.-Mr Whit
ing is moving his family here from Bur
/ lngton and Mr.. Warren is moving his
family to Burlington.--Leon Potter of
Cloverdale was in town on business
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Japan,
who have been visiting Mrs. Abbie Fos-
ter for few weeks. returned to their
work at Lake Placid, n. Y.--Mrs. Fred
| home of Mrs. Abbie Foster.-Clayton
Buxton. who has been visiting relatives
in town for few days, has returned to
his home in Richmond.
Mrs. Bessie Troup of Barre is VISITING
| her mother Mrs. Densmore. and brother
| William Densmore. for few days-Miss
| Mildred Buxton and sister, luna, of Rich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
GRANVILLE

c. q. Vinton, who has been spending
the winter In Barre with his son, Fred
Ninton. was in town last week.-G. w.
Stone. who has been living in Salisbury
for the past two years. is moving back
to his farm here.-A c. Bissell has moved
his family from ]. Gagnon's farm to the
farm owned by Charles Bostwick in North
'Hollow.-Mrs. Matte Jewett and Miss
Alma Kennedy of Rochester called on
friends here Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
JERICHO CENTER

Mrs. Leon Mitchell has purchased
Daniel Nash farm and will take posi-
sion May 1.--Mr. and Mrs, Harold H'
who have spent several weeks in Burli
ton, returned home Monday.-Mansf
Grange AL, will give a public dance
Friday evening. A four piece orche:
will furnish music
Mr.. Rood of Bennington, who has !
boarding with r. q. Wilder ana Is.
Haywood, has gone TO board with \
II. II. Wilder.-The Rev. F. j. Malz
will return from his vacation and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

The Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Washburne
of Mansion street left Friday for
williamstown, Mass, where Mr.. Wash
burne will be pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. This is a well de-
served promotion, as the new pastor
ate is n much larger field, In col
lege town. being the home of Will
liams College. Mr.. Washburne has
been pastor of the local church for
the past five years AMI during his
stay here has made many friends who
wish him success in his new field.
During his pastorate here the local
church. which was one of the. land
marks of the village, was destroyed by
fire but he with his congregation
worked hard to raise funds with which
to build another church, and the pres
ent edificc, which the congregation
and Mr.. washburne are we'll proud of,
is the outcome of the hard work and
time that they put into building
suitable place for public worship. The
new bull ling was dedicated about
year ago last December. During his
stay in the village he has had as
guest his father, the Rev. Mr.. Wash
burne. who Is a retired minister, and
who while here occupied the pulpit at
different times. During the past winter
he celebrated the SOth anniversary of
his birth at his home in Ballston Spa.
n. Y. Niles, who is n senior in the
high school will remain to graduate
in June while Raymond, who ia n
sophomore went with his parents to
Williamstown. The family were all
! we'll liked here and many WIN regret
their departure
Joseph Guyette has enlisted in the avla-
ton department of the navy and leaves
| next Monday. May 3. for the Great Lakes
training camp in Michigan. no enlisted
for the term of three years
a special meeting of the board of viii
lage trustees was held Monday night at
station No. / on Main street All members
were present including the new members
of the board who were elected at the an
nual village meeting this year. Those pres
ent We're: President, Bert Dubuc; clerk
Joseph Cauchon: trustees Cruise, Major
| O'Bren. Manseau. and the newly elected
members, Trustees Joseph Cusson in the
east ward and Octave Cormier in the
west ward, Tho board organized for the
year and elected the different committees.
! The following committees were appointed.
Purchasing committee, Lester p. Cruise,
John O'Bricn and Louis T. Manseau:
street committee, l.. r. Manseau, Octave
Cormier and Joseph Cusson; fire COM
mittee, John O'Brien, Frank Major and l..
T. Manseau: police committee. joseph
Susson. Lester Cruise and Octave Cormi-
err: license committee. Frank Major, Oc-
tave Cormier and Joseph Cusson; COM
Imittee on sewers, Octave Cormier. Frank
Major and Louis 7. Manseau committee
on light. Frank Major, Lester Cruise and
John O'Brien; committee on water, Les
tier Cruise, John O'Brien and Joseph Gus
son. The next meeting of the board will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
EAST SHELBURNE

Surt. r. \. Colby visited the sch
Tuesday.-The Lcnd-a-Hand Circle of
Kings Daughters met April q v
Mrs. |. G. Elliott for an all days sew
Six boys blouses were finished for the
ventorium at Essex.-Mettie Benway
gone to Barre to visit his siSter.-Mr.
mott. of st. Adams, is visiting his
phileza LamOtt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
MONKTON

The postoffce has been moved to the
store of G. c. Farr with Mrs. G. G. Farr
as postmistress Miss Gee having resigned
January l. The morning mail leaves an
hour earlier than usual on account of
railroad change
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
GOSHEN

Farmers are planning to plant large
acreage of potatoes this year.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Session have located III
town.-Gipson brothers mill Is doing
thrifty business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
FOR SALE

Two STA%GtEG BARN. for sale ono
10000 u, two aoors. ono 3oNt0 TT. base
,nerts + beta good condition, viii sell
standing or WIN take down and ship to
resrrs. station ari sat W elsewhere.
write + - Fox ga, Hardwick. VT.
81 w am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

EGGS from utility barred Plymouth Rock
breeding stock My birds come from Gar
rett w. Buck of Cotsneck n. J., VINO for
the last three years winner of the lay
ing contest at Nireland. Orders booked
now at $500 a setting. +. f.. Perkins.
IS No. Prospect st. 97.12t.w,2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

his brothers, f. NJ. and william Partch.--
Mrs. j. Il. Davis, who spent a week in
Burlington. guest of Mr. and Mrs. e. II.
Boyington has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
NORTH FERRISBURG

North Ferrisburg Court of Modern
Woodmen is making arrangements for
the class of adoption in the local council
courts rooms this evening. Monkton and
Charlotte neighbors are invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
FOR RENT

)NE OF THE REST PASTURES in Addison
county to rent. about 80 acres. watcrcd
by springs and brooks which never fail,
fenced with wire and wall. plenty Of shade
and healthy feed; rent only S1a0. Apply
to w. V. Farr, Burlington VI. James
Earr of Goshen 1nn 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
For Sale or Torrent
CEDAR CROFT

Attractive property at Cedar Beach.
Charlotte. House, barn, ice house. dock.
about II acres of woodland
For full particulars inquire of Mrs.
W. J. Van Patten, 433 So. Union St,
Burlington. VT.
6S.tuth WkV.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
FOR SALE

My excellent meadow farm of two hun
bred acres in Wells River valley adjoinin e
Connecticut valley. spring water, furnace,
ba tn room. set tubs. large porchcs. silo,
milking machine; ono mile from creamery,
grist mill. postoffice. station, two miles
from churches. theatres. banks. etc. ice
supply in: 80 head of stock. farming tools
included if Desired
JOHN s. BONE. WELLS RIVER, VT.
100 1t,w,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
WANTED

CNRETAkER for young children wanted
Apply Matrou Home for Destitute emil
dren. fl,W,u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

COMPETENT COOK. also second girl
wanted in family of two; good wages
Mrs. c. E. sohoff, Smith st. 50. Adams
~. tf.W II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from ESQ to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-29

COMPETENT GIRL on WOMAN wanted
for houseworl: references required.
Apply Mrs. Mason q. Reebc, los So Union
ST Tel PCS T1ts. Wit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
COMIsIoN DE INDEMNIZACIO-
MES A OBREROS.
Aviso al pdblicO:

Ell Jefe Administrative de las of
Icinas de la Comisi6n de Indemniza-
clones a Obreros estimara grandemel,-
tie al p1blico que toda clase de iflfor-
Fmaci6n que desee solicitar 10 haga
durante las horas de la maiiana, o
sea de 8h a IL a. m.
El trabajo de las oiieinas esta al.
mentando considerahlemente cada dia
" el cuerpo de funcioliarios v enple&-
dos de dichas ofcinas desea centar
con las horas, de la tarde para podcs
despachar t0dos los asuntos del dia,
sin interruption de su trabajo nj per-
dida de tempe para Ell p1b!ico de Ii
Isla que solicita informaciones.
Esto no significa que en- un momcn-
to de reces,dai y en- asuntos urgen-
ties, la Oficina no este dispuesta re-
cibir visitas, sino que espera que el
p1blico cooperara la mejor narelia
de los asuntos, dejandole libre la mi.
tad de tempo cada dia para poder
atender los asuntos puramente adj
ministrativos.
San Juan, P: R., diciembre 8, 1920.
Advt:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

Hoy Que pdeio dispohefs de un POGO
de, tempo, yoy decicarlo elnitir
aIgithas considerations sobre este te-
ma, cohfiando para clio en- Ia behevo.
Ieilcia del iiusffado iect0r. .
La INSTRUCTION, merece para mi eli
mas alto concept6, porque amante co
mo ell mas de este importante ramo,
compfend0 nerfectamente que ella es
la base fundamental de ,ese gran con-
.cierto que llamam6s sociedad Y tan
neeesaria para peder desenvolvernos
EN- este proceloso mar, agitado por las
gpasiones mundanas.
X La Instruction, imorijera las pasio.
mes y haee Due el hombre reflexione
medite 10 que va hacer antes de
cometer actos indignOs y ejemplos po-
co edificantes, que 81 es hombre ins-
tfufdo, de segiiro no llega realizar,
los. q
+ Los crfrnenes, delitos comunes y las
Iinfracciones las leyes y a las Orde-
nanzas, Sc van redneiendo medida
que Sc aumentan las escnelas.
No cahe duda de que la instruction
res el germen del bienestar prospem,
dad de los pueblos, cuyo progreso Sc
sdebenS,a la inteligencia del hombre.
por el estudio.
Debido a la Instruction y al estudio,
yemos cada paso. esOs grandes descu.
brimientos cientfficos, astrop4micos '
de otro orden, que nos sefala freeuen,
stemente Ia prensa periodical de todos
los matices ante sus autores debemos
descubrirnos, porque el talento no tie
ne origen de classes nj geraqufas Y
hay que reconocerlo en- quien 10 posea
aunque pertenezca d Ia condici6n mas
liufniltfe.
Cnahtos ihfelices carentes de ms
trucci6n Sc lamentan del tempo que
han perdido y Sc avergiienzan de- figu
rar en- las listas de analfabetas, que
por fortuna van tambi6n disminuyendo
su talto pOr eiento, debido a la insis-
ttencia de nuestro tGobierno en- desco-
rren q tupido velo que cubre Ia igno-
rancla, sfle ademas de ser muy atre
| vida, es mala consejera.
El honbre sin instruction, es como
una planta parasita en- medic del de
sierto que no Ida fruto y de quien no
ldebemos esperar NADIA. al contrario. el
fhombre ignotante es faciI de sugestio-
mar de inclinarlc al NAL de la hui.
manidad que viye tranquila en- su ho-
gar ~
Por ESQ. saeonsejo a los nifios que SC
aprovechen de los benefcios que les
brinda Ia Instruction, ahofa que estf
pnro y tranqnilo su corazon y no es
peren ciando pierdan su flexibidad