davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
MORRISVILLE
Death of Former Resident

News has been received by relatives in
town Of the death on Friday, January 2lst.
of Hiram A. Earle of Chicago at his home
in that city. Death was due to genet al
bleak down incident to age. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the home of the de-
ceased on Monday afternoon and burial
was in Chicago.
Hiram A. Earle was born oD the old
Earle farm on the Mountain Road, now
owned by J. A. Brooks, on August 10th,
1913, and was therefore seventy.seven
wears and five months of age at the time
of his death. He was the youngest OF ten
children born to Hiram and Lydia Earle,
and is survived by only one of his family,
Mrs. Olivia A. Gilbert of this place. He
was one of the first young men in Morris
Vile to volunteer for service in the Civil
War, enlisting at the age of eighteen with
the Morristown Volunteers, and serving
throughout the great conflict. He was
wounded in the Battle of the Wilderness
and sent home on furlough, but on recov.
ering returned again to service. At the
conclusion of the war Mr.. Earle returned
to Morlisuille and in 1866 was married to
Miss Emma Hutchins of Wolcott, who With
one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Chapman OF
CHICAGO, survives him. Son after his
marriage Mr.. Earle moved to Hardwick,
where he worked at his trade of harness.
maker for several years, afterward moving
to Chicago, and residing there till his death.
He was faithful and much esteemed
member of the Chicago police force for
twenty-five years, being retired on a
pension at the end of his term of service.
He also was member in good standing of
Mt. Vernon Lodge of this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Parish Supper

Ore of the most successful church gath
erings of recent years occurred last Thurs
day evening, when the parishioners of the
Congregational church met at the Church
parlors for the annual Parish Supper.
Over two hundred were seated at the
long tables and after brief grace by
Deacon T. J. Stewart, the multitude fell
to and devoured h, viands set before
them by the ladies of the Church. A
plentiful menu of meat pies, rolls, coffee,
pickles, doughnuts and cakes and pies of
al! kinds was s:rved, end the assemblage
seemed to have brought their appetites
with them. 1t would have been difficult
indeed to have gathered up of the frag-
ments the Biblical twelve baskets
Following tbs repast the Pastor, Kew.
G.. E Goodliffe made few remarks, eX-
pressing his pleasure in meeting his fam
lily" in this wy. A brief musical program
was then given, consisting of a vocal solo
by F. w. Mould, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Corneia Mould, and a
violin solo by Philip Goddard, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mary Camp. Mr.. Goodliffe
when introduced the speaker of the even
ing, the Rev. c. E. Hayward Of Stowe,
who gave most interes ting talk on the
subject Religious Education" Mr..
HAYWARD emphasized the need OF familiar
ity with the Bible, not only on account OF
its religious value, but as well for its
worth in literary, historical and dramatic
way. THE Bible, said the speaker is
the only non-sectarian religious work in
existence. 1T is not Protestant book
nor a Catholic book, a Christian Science
book nor a Congregational book, it is a
World Book. 1t is not white mans
book, nor black mans book, China
mans book nor an Americans book-it
is everybody's Book. Read it and know
it. and you cannot help being an educated
person.
MIR. Hayward possesses pleasant per-
sonality and presented his subject fluently
and forcefully, to the gr eat pleasure of his
hearers. The program closed with a
number by male quartet consisting OF
c. w. Barrows, F. w. Mould, R. L. Bar
rows and G E. Goodliffe.
Great credit is due the committee in
charge, of which Mrs. Harrison Dodge
was chairman, for the efficient manage
ment of the supper and the plentiful re-
past provided.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Falcons Prey on London Birds.

Air raiders are still at work over
London. Twice during the last few
weeks an enormous peregrine falcon
has braved the dangers of the city and
Toasted on the famous pigeons of st.
Paul's cathedral. A pair of these rare
hawks have been frequently seen near
Bromley, Kent, and are thought to be
the ones that have been doing the raid
ing. AS these fierce birds usually
haunt wild and. desolate parts of the
coasts naturalists here are at loss
to explain their coming to London for
food. 1t is estimated that a peregrine
falls on its victim at speed of 100
miles to break the back of the un-
suspecting bird and at the same time
rips it with the dagger-like talons on
each f0ot.-London Answers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
a Lost Appetite

My most embarrassing moment oc-
Cured Saturday when | went to lunch
with my girl friends. ! finished be
fore they did and l happened to look
around and noticed a piece of cake
on the table, and thought the lady
had left not wanting the cake, so |
spoke to my friends about it. They
told me to take it because if didn't
the waiter would.
I hesitated a while, then got up
and took the cake and commenced TO
eat If. when here comes. the lady back
with some ice cream. She called the
waiter. went over and told her
took il and | bought her another piece,
and ! went out not finishing my
niece.-Exchange
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Universalist Church Notes.

Choir rehearsal Wednesday night
at the parsonage at 1870.
The services on Sunday morning at
IO:45 will be conducted entirely by
the members of the Y. P. c. U. in cell
ebration of Young Peoples Day. The
choir will be made up of members of
the Y. P. C. U. Addresses will be civ
en- by Willard Sanders, Charlotte
Slayton, Eben Barrows, Walter Sar-
gent, Jr., and Miss Grace Buckley.
Other parts of the regular morning
program will be taken by Barbara Lee
Baron, Wilma Gill, Lexone Eaton
Shirley Lebanon, Elizabeth Barrows.
Robert Briggs, Phillip King, Donald
Morrill,, Mildred Goodrich, C5orrine
Adams, Bailey Ovitt and Gordon
Sears. The Y. p C. u. of Vermont
and Quebec are raising a missionary
fund for work in Vermont and Quebec
and an offering will be taken at this
morning service for this purpose. Al
friends of the young people are urged
to be present.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Congregational Church Notes.

There will be mid-week service on
Thursday night, at 1880.
The Brotherhood will meet on Fri
day night at 7:30:speaker, DR.. Bates
Next Sunday, the fourth Of the ser
les of sermons on the general topic
"rhe People" will be given. The sub
iect will be, Christ and the Creeds,
and will deal with the Beliefs of Peo-
pie.
Church school at noon.
Evening meeting at 7 o'clock; an
hour of conversation and discussion
Topic, Questions and Thoughts OF the
Day"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
cuIis as Weather Forecasters.

Those who live by the coast do not
want a better weather sign than the
gulls, which in the various winds that
will bring the raip, collect in big
f1ocks and gather in the fields or circle
high over the land, wheeling ana
screaming uneasily. They will not
come in on a false alarm, and none
need fear they will make mistake.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
NORRISVILLE MARKETS
Look Ahead.

1t Is well enough to stop ana rest
now and then. But while we rest
our eyes ought to be on the hilltop
that is to be scaled rather than on the
valley out of which we have come.
Think always in terms of tomorrow,
not of yesterday. Never mind what
you did yesterday. 1t is what you are
going to do tomorrow that you want
to think of. And be sure while you
are thinking of it that you devote TO-
dav TO the business of arriving. Ohm
Blake in Chicago Daily News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Rannnuinn Iron Rust.

Dampen the, spots with water, rub
with lump of citric acid and lay IN
the sun. If the spots are not gone by
the tlme the cloth is dry, dampen and
Law in the sun again. When the fab
ric is very delicate it is better TO dis
solve the acid in a little water and
dampen the spot with the solution
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

London, according to the cables, has
acquired the American cocktail habit.
The cocktail habit vanished so long
ago on this side the blue sea that
few Americans now know just what
an American cocktail is like.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Chance for Golden Service.

Mark how men drain every cup OF
pleasure. until sensibility wears out;
and then health wears out; and then
ability to feel wears out. Give me
the poet or teacher who will put
true picture of this before men, and
he shall do the age golden service
II. r. Haweis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

In the Himaayas are said to dwell
many holy i.ermits who have lived for
more than 1000 YEARS. One is vaguely
glad that they do not come out and
lecture about what they remember, to
the distress of our own Oldest inhabi-
tantS.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

The controller Of the currency says
that the average man carries ten or
fifteen dollars in his pocket every day.
That's because lunches cost more than
they did a few years ago when the
average man carried so cents and his
carfare.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

A husband was denied a divorce be-
cause he couldn't remember the DATE
Of his wedding. The Judge probably
thought that the man who could go
and forget that wasn't suffering much
from matrimOny.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Physicians explain of boy Grim
nal in Philadelphia that he has too
much ego in his cosmos" But if this
is cause for crime, the best part of
the population of any city would have
to be jailed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Russia is facing one of the worst
winters in her history and famine
rnrears its grisly head. The soviet
millennium appears strangely dis
guScd.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Can Do No More.

It has Just about gotten so in this
country that after man buys rouge
for the family, whitewash is about
the best he can do for his fence.-Dal-
Inc Nowc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Christian Science Society.

The services of this society are held
every Sunday forenoon at 10:45 in
the hall over E. w. Gates s*eSe.
The subject fer next Sunday Is
fIeve."
There is Sunday school at the
close of the nsr1aEg service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

II is said that there are more than
y coo 0O0 widows in India, 1t is evil
hon, then. that the girls Of India
haven't much of chance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Uncomfortable Seats of Mighty.

Boy in Examination Paper The
only difference between a king and a
President is that the king sits on
thorn.-Boston Transcript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Spearman Service
Greatly Imrpvoed

ilsEnlm is,hnsr tfsub uaintg,l oi
N ranhsndk ifalns 'tsniiar nf Cpm.
s<fls. a sgusunn cas- lnfomAuDV o.
neabf lnisested psf@,ns ttlt tsisaraph
sffste IN The S'saintn hIanrh q ths
8nia - i tsins Improved Nl lal
nest lslisf fslluss
inimtdlAtrly Wifl ~ AuaIuia
ftade ttip Ia AnFas' , " Glilam
N wcsifrn trisn rliuaxyF a. Anna
siiiN losk az vih his ,osalany the
1Haftss ~ teicxraph serxice fof tn
1p<aiman hfangh. ~ ssgrr,a .aiuis
dasrls ashlllional oisrat,as al snat
tuck u hein oat with the seryee At
Cat l.elnt and ~ i n0N IN fess,p,
4 Information frosn , o. w.sn ~
r,stt eommsre!al supsfuteu1s ~ The
western Cnion. that arrangement
h~se BEEN u,ade vilh tnr santa D.
ccc,fary for the cen,'tueticn - a.
aiitisnai wife out a Shsttuck O. tske
cais q Western uuion ssrvife ga the
ff~arnsan branch
IN Is sx.ectcd that this ser,ige ~
sooh h. availahis"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

~ A. 40 Fssa
tAf1.ts Tt u.t 81 -FI. ltal..
. .iu. f'ttaftI f talafsaI.. 81 lttiils
U" raf a.esfIas
HnH t.u
wHsarn aHrar on tff
v.ls tN .fn t.faE o. us
hrHtH .fefa.s. aaa Hrfsi
wf ts fh f.df
tfaeN nIr I..rtfstu usn
ehf .Hren.rs.Er Wrs krsrrr
saa MHe'ftsA. b l.r- o. sey ehii,
tafsn m YHt tGY
t~rr-sei via slViesa appointments
.tti ts uerta ss.-sisng Ufsa ior
d. tHe .ifnf1 u0Fs aa.irriaksu. thr
nsH.t-f's stfltNsf rUtsr su ~ rssu
us fHtiH ff tsitlhter Iu thr ulrshru
49, nUrs Do NJ tnIs aft dnin,sil,
tetse takfr rR tr su,a mai'cfs ne
~ sr..r fhrlu arl saitafs ~ iu
flesi O. tht tusinrss ava r.uisssynsl
.caan ale rsgseiffsI ai %, v,xkly
rraIoas N,fsts s.'ati,ss q thc Va.
rVu~ uuas tluns avid c,suu,, NAL 49,
rssttess atts 4 lies. lau,hc,us. giv
fre thsH sssisiauCe IN mstiyfs whctc
rss-,featsgu efgtvu nsslr urcanigs
49, ga tft hUas,eisss T. nrssi,sl
lsrFssh sach oo tf-Fa'trn Mrs Kcs
~ sd ~ gAau,lst has hs,n ,ral,lsa
nes tss.lv oarrv ,ui uroitx;s On.
assasssa. teT huur il - aside "a ,he
lassh,eas rg g.undiahl, aiScussioa 4
vTen ssastra O. a particular depart
utus
H.. NssnsE a,Slarol i vas thr pa.
Any eAscsi " ~ tt.arss,-r o. Wcrk in
~ saare cagugrv ayn,rr Nceasn IS
thsi sssgsa " thc chamisrs e cCnl.
sgys iaa tisnlnr Ia ths business Nog.a
hsri1sao1l thc cnunttg she believes
h,Ee j. = ais,sncs r1act Ter the won.
~ thassi.,T Ia svcry CITY.
Tae rlc'Ss fnisr,ssing ard tn ncwcs,
i-Turtultui IN sst rhamlsr. IN Mrs
Aoszsgs sginisn, ts.caasc u IS appgal
- Wensa a. ihis tame T. ,ha, dcaling
VIA ecctslasise NATIVES The CHAMBER
has .Usn Cuns - ear a. o. offciaIly
su1lr~ eegsaln rcrlsss,a legislation On
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
HOUSEWIVES c. C., HELPS SOLVE
DALLAS HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS

Asaftsuti nafisfs snd laws d,sins
Ht ihs uviisfr "a womsa aud Chil
frh Nff krtnsf said
tast Ytaf the ,halul-r established
g. mT fItV nsfkst m nants. and
.rf fh ihls wa later turned over
90 tlt ,ft. $50 woHWn are gcusTslly
gtfa rrtsiu t0I ts suresss
Toe first "cuitun styk. shoe" In the
w4Hirs Ws~ STAGED two years aEo hy
o. hsmi-rs isior,ment 20 "nade
80 earmsnts accor'line e. Airs kvs
ncf
rhs h.u.Niy,s arr AIDING the state
mir suihclii,s Tits Year IN policing
80 grounds - maintaining fore
~ uaics. uamsu. dfisilch with aailss
tsgnsa o. uFol~s,m Tins xtrls a, the tair
rourds rhis u the first squad u %
ire S@nsu TO w,sk IN Texas. Mrs. Kcs.
- sid
o,ics. a. Las be,n designated rs
HouseNiats Law a the state fair.
N that daN the hooih conducted Nv
thc chamber win b. the ecntcr fcf
sfsrns interested IN the work hcins
hvn, bv the organisation. a program
{ demonstrations talks and music. viii
v rautd cut h~rs Cor visiting houss'
wives lusu over the state.
Mrs keSner has an unsolicited bet
,tr frgn MTs. waTryn a. Harding. In
fhrh she ccmmcnas the chambers
work. 0
Tec chams,r includes tho following
s1artmcntS:
department. " agriculture. depart.
e.ut q indas,gy. asiartmen, OF elyics.
lcaartnisns VI -oldlegs' memorials dr.
attnsai os health ami aesthetics.
ahich iaclalcs furshsrlng of the thea
snc nevCmsai. dTamaiic az, aaa Amer.
Oan of,rs acnar,mcnt 0f madeoyes
saTmsnts. department. u CONVENTIONS.
acyaT;mcn, q membership. department,
q fair pficcs. department NJ eirk' ac,iv'
,iss. d,paFtment q; business and pro-
FESTIVAL women. department. @; trans.
IsSiaticn. Department, ~ thrift. depart
meni q music. department. of cttisen'
sh;R and derar,raen, ~ legislation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Court Holds NIGHT
Session on Case

a reht sessts ~ te,hfrti l'1ri vl.s
~ t,ss uixht ee Nv RartyeSs So
Conusuy etse srAias, toc kssFlN tsrsr~
ard k,isVyaler CgCrouy. ~ vtss
uaS tssun reaEsSsy ara AS tsg1S
,ae ccgrt an 1tV rraAsN,
\ NY saw = Vsr,ecs 20 N.sle o.
\. 4. F,ltsshasn III sls sass sSsigs,
~ ,lsy l1xas s-1 Watsr C,1-agAry ~
~ k-ash q bls SsSa-'sae 80. NAo
vas stsssgVssssd IN a tcusr gnS sass
Il a. Ar-aFt,As Ae1~- ps,s peEs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
PANHANDLE wheat GROWERS FOR
AFFIllATI0N WITH FARM BUREAU

uiSac by Judsc Cough ;ha, We can
l.oo IN, .n,irc whea, growers in'sres,
IN the ranhsndi~ IN sixty slsyS'-
AFTER TN adjournment. Mr.. NcCahh
snnoanc,sl ,hs, thcrc IrOeeely would
b. \ grva, c,af,Tcncc q wheat src~
~ - the ranhardk a. Ar1'lllo jus'
,,.fcrc thu sign M" campaign wos
started ssriy NEXT month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

A esear colorlcss uQuia thas vii hsal
Senn4s cuts. sores and gals h The
Ase<s and hsst fws<acticn Il msel~al
&ieue. Ask for Liquid horO1Vne, z g.
4 tnarvsl IN flssn-hcskne rvsos,hes.
rstce. sec sec and si.2o Soid ey lssn-
- Qsag CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Spain has morc sunshine than any
eshsr cvunsry in Eu~,fsN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
The Genie Of Your
Lamp

latkkn rubbed his wonderful lamp and the ri
the Orient showered his feet 81 advertising, srrca>
before your eyes the wares oi the world
is the genie that crowds your lie With many comforts
and convenienceS -
is the magic carpet upon which stand and in
the twinking OF review the merchandise Ut Rgd the
products of Europe the varied output Of hag American
factories
|, is Your ~open sesame economy and satisfaction in
every day buying.
Don't rob yourself o the benefits that from regular
and systematic reading ii our advertising cc'nnss
Advertising IS impor,an, to be missed Read every
day.
You will lind II profitable practice,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
Ell DEPoRTE EN- CUBA

Debido 10 gran enthusiastic que soy
al deporte de la pelota, soy amante de
escafar todos los peldahos donde esta Sc
encuentre.
A la termination de la Serie Mundial
en- los Estados Unidos, Sc di6 comienzo
en- los terrenos del sAlmendares Park
de Cuba, un campeonato entire las move
mas "Almendares' 'fHabana' y "Ba
barach Giants, saliendo victorioso Ell
"Almendares' en- la primera serie La
segunda serie .debido haberse retirado
los "Babarach Giants, Sc la vienen
disputando ell "Almendares' Ell "Ha
bana''. Estas dos novenas parecen estar
completamente equiibradas. La mayor
parte de los jugadores con que cuentan
ambos teams, son muy conocidos en-
esta isla. Lanzan por el "Almendares' ;,
Ell famoso Luque. uno de los principales
'pitchers' del Cincinnati Reds, y Ell
veterano M6ndez. Por ell ''Habana' =
Acostita w. C. Stewart, IN continen-
tai que, segln eli diario LA Prensa'
es un excelente jugador, mejor dicho,
lanzador. Ademas de este, cuen.a el al
mendares'' con los valiosos servicios de
Chac6n. Torriente, Portuendo Bar6 y
Guerra El Habana'', con los de Jime-
nez, Rodriguez y Miguel Angel Gonzalez.
Hasta ell 81 de enero estas dos novenas
habian jugado trece juegesde la segun
da serie, habiendo cada una ganado diez
juegos, perdido dos y einpatado uno. En-
esta fecha estaban empatados.
Sc esta llevando un record" de los
mejores bateadores y estan siendo los
cinco primeros: Chac6n, Torriente, Acos
ia, Hernandez Jin.5nez; los cuatro pri-
meros pertenecientes al 'Almendares'
| y Ell dltimo, que es Binvenido Jimenez,
al Habana''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
IMPORTANTES IN
FORMACIONES
DE BASE BALI.

Es muy necesario que Ell ''manag ger
de la Liga Insular Sc coupe un poco
mas en- su buen funcionamiento, pues
son muchas las deficiencies que Sc vie
men notando en- su direction, las cuales
demuestran negligencia v faltas que de
ben ser corregidas, 81 Sc quiere dar vi
da un deporte que en- la actualidad
esta muerto en- esta capital-como 10 es-
tuvo en- .epocas anteriores, pero que,
debido q la actividad desplegada por las
personas que Sc hicieron cargo de nues
tro parque de "base- BALI, lie dieror
vida 10 pusiern en- Ell sitio que lie CO.
rresponde. no veo por que ahora no So
puede hacer 10 mism.o, maxine cuando
este mislno manager que tiene a su
cargo La liga actualmente, el cual hay
que reconocer es un buen ''spor tman -
contribuy6 mucho en- 1919 cuando Sc hi
20 cargo de Ia supervision de nues.
tres terrenos de base ball., para que
este naciera de nuevo de una manera
gloriosa ,resultando asf que en- aquel
aflo. y ldespu6s, Ell Ell 1920, (de enero
a mayo), vimos en- San Juan, juegos que
en-. muy pocos amos habiamos visto, Y 10
prueban las magnffcas novenas Fisk y
Los Rfuchachos'' que fueron producto
de aquella terporada.
Las deficiencies son las siguientes
One ell manager. de la Ldga, Sc da
Ell case no aparece por ALI en- los dias
de juego como sucedi6 Ell domingo 81 de
febrero asi como viene otras ocasiones,
despues de haber empez2do ell juego.
Sc nota con mucho disgusto, por par
te de los espectadores, que Ell score"
(la pizarra) de anotaci6n de carreras,
TO Sc lleva EN- la forma que Sc debe lie
var, puesto que la misma siempre apa-
rece en- forlna que deja mucho que de-
scar de nuestro manager
La falta de bolas para ell iuego
La poca actividad desplegada por es-
tie director para concertar desafios con
los teams de la Isia, asi como tam
bien Ell no anunciar los juegos de la Sc
mana en- la forma debida.
Aunque estas observaciones no cubren
en- todo las deficiencies que Sc palpan,
sclamente quiero levar al amino de Don
Pepito' (mi buen amigo), que es nece-
sario que presto mas atenci6n al juego
de pelota, pues hoy en- dia esta en- sus
manos Ell que este prospere fracase;
v sepa mi amigo Don Pepito' que mu-
chos estalnos dispuestos ayudarle, CO.
mo Colon, Ell doctor Torregrosa, John Ro-
driguez, Luisin, y otros, y que no habien
do dudado nunca de su entusiasro pc
loteril es neeesario que vuelva por su
buen nombre y recobre su entusiasmo
para levantar Ell Rey de los Deportes,
como 10 ha hecho otras veces.
Tiene la palabra Don Pepito'.
DON LUIsITo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
s91.ss
TOTAL

La muy estissada sefiorita Rosa M.
Salas, quien no ha tenido tempo de leer
en- EEL NEUEDo" la advertencia de
haber sido suspendida va, por inrecesa
ria, Ia remission de fondos los que SUI
fren en- la ciudad del Hudson, ros ha
remitido la suma de 50 so cantidad re-
caudada entire los alumnos de primer gra
do del salon que dirige tan ilusirada pro
fesora, en- Camuy y una parte dona5a
por ella.
Esta suma, de todos modos, sera ea-
viada por La Administration de "EL
MUNDO" la Association Portorri-
queha', de la mencionada populosa ur-
he
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03

que, al compass de los acordes del Him
no a Washington ejecutado por dos
bandas de misicas, desflaba ror las
Gales de la poblaci6n.
FL pueblo aplaudia; los nifios reian;
piafaban los corceles; la mdsica i'm
presionaba, y hasta las banderas, EN- su
mudo lexico, parecia entonar un him.
no de amor al heroe
Vaya nuestra mas enthusiastic felici-
taci6n para Ell Inspector de escuelas,
senior sandin; los prcfesores; los dir
rectcres de la Administration, sefiores
carreras y valderas, asi como tambien
para los, nfantes, quienes desempefia-
ron de modo magistral sus respectivos
papeles.
4 Jose A. OLMEDA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-03
Ida DE WASHINGTON EN-
GALES

En Ciales, que ha dado siempre mues
tras de su cultura, llev6se efecto,
a iniciativas del Inspector de escuelas
pnbIicas, y, con motive del Dia de
Washington una imponentisima Pa
rada,, que llam6 la atenci6n publica.
Tn hermoso grupo de bellas senori-
tas representaba las trece colonias. Un
nifio, vestido la usanza de Washing
ton, representaba, asimismo, al hsroe
Otro grupo, artisticamente preparado,
representaba las indigenas del vie
io Mundo. Un regimiento lnfantil, q
las 6rdenes del spequefio' Washing
ton, tom6 por asalto las avenidas de
esta poblaci6n, hasta llegar al ''valIe
de Forge Escueia- desde donds Sc
podfa distinguir Ell enenigo, ia igro-
rancia. Despu6s, los nifos de las Escue
las publicas: los profesores, con la ban
dera de las estrellas' los masones;
la caballeria, y. por ultimo, el pueblo,