davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
FraCaSO CarIiSta

Despues de d. Amadeo, ningdn
rey habia hecho un papel tan desai-
rado como el que Carlos ", el ulti-
mo emperador de Austria, scaba de
hacer en- Hungria. Ell fracaso de su
opereta Sc ha debido principalmente
a Francia.
Carlos " contaba con ell coro &c
soldados del comandsnte Lehar, her
i rnano del autor de "La viuda alegre'
y con el apoyo de los carlistas fran
ceses. Sabido es que, en- Francia, las
tendencias reaccionsrias Y realistas
son austrofilas. Maria Antonieta era
austriaca y fue odiada por Ell pueblo,
ltanto por sen .austriaca como por ser
reins Segdn cie1tos historiado dores, ell
pueblo y IA revoluci6n seguiln aquf
con retardo Ia politica TRADITIONAL de
la casa de Francia contra la ca a de
Austria; politica que los reyes mis-
mos hlbian cambiado con ell ce,ebrc
"trastrocamiento de las alianzas, .
cu2ndo vieron que, en- la diversidad de
Alemania, la casa de Austria venci-
da no era h la cabeza, v cuando asf,
en- vez de aliarse, como el cardenal
Richelieu con los protestantes contra
Ia casa de Austria, Sc aliaron con la
catolica Austril contrl las dinas-
tias protestantes como la de Prussia.
Tiene, pues grandemente, su ira
dicion, su explicaci6n el austroflismo
rcaccionario frances. Tiene tambien.
sus razones de actualidad que. consist
ten en- impedir la union de Austria
con Alemsnia. Sc recordara que du-
rante la Ultima guerra, el emperador
Carlos quiso hacer la paz separlda
con los aliados por medic de Fran
cia: Su cunado el principe Sixto de.
Borbon, Official en- el eiercito belga,
intervino en- esos tratos reciente es-
ta su libro en- donde los expone. Los
gobernantes franceses eel seiior Ri
bot), fieles a sus aliados, rechlzaron'
de acuerdo con ellos la paz separada..
Y tfue Clemenceau quien descubrio
por equivocacion la infdelidsd de,
Austria para con los suyos, Y provo
CO la crisis del ininistro Czernin que,
seg1n dicen, Sc desmayo en- h CANA
ra regia. Un testigo de calidad, el ge
neral aleman que prestaba servicio
en- el cusrtel general de Carlos ",
ha contado las humillaciones hi
pocrecias que hubo de lldoptlr Carlos
w ante la co,era de Guillermo ii.
Ahora, ell Gabinete BRAND, como
Clennenceau y ell seior Ribot, tampo
co Sc ha deiado tentar por ell austro-'
filismo reaccionario; Y fiel Ia politi'
ca antihausburguesa de la revolucion.
Y los Pueblos eslayos Y checo liber.
tados de Austria, ha dirigido todos
los embajsdores de Francia un tele-
grama circular haciendoles saber que
el apoyo frant9s de que Sc prev3lia.
Carlos w era una illusion.
Ell coro de soldados del comandan-
te Lehar, cuSndo escribo estas lineas,
no Sc sabe con que pie bailara.
Corpus BARGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
LA TEMPoRADA vERANIEGA
EN- BARRANQUITAs

La eStaci6n de verario pres6ntase
aqui, ahora, mas anirnada que nunca.
Hasta la fecha, hay gran ntmero de
fa1nilias, Sc espera otras mas, deseo
sas de venir compartir por estas al
turas, la tranquilidad de sus campos
y 10 agradable de su china. FL Casino
que preside ell enthusiastic joven J. N.
Berries, celebra casi todas las noches
animadisinias jaranas, en- donde todos
ainigablemente Sc rcunen. La referida
institution ACADIA de celebrar las cleo
cionesanuales, y en- recompensa a los
esfuerzos realizados por la DIRECTIVE,
Ia junta general la reeligi6 unanime-
mente, dandoie un voto de gracias.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a Jose N. Berries,
presidente; v. Pagan Colon. vice-pre-
sidonte; 4. Colon santani, secretario;
d. Colon Ortiz, tesorero, y j. B. Ro-
driguez, bibliotecario.
Pronto Barranquitas. contara con un
nuevo edifcio, pues la logia HCuna de
Mrfioz Rivera, ACADIA de adquirir un
magnifco solar en- 10 mas c6ntrico de
Ia poblaci6n, On donde levantara su
edihcip, el cual segiin tenemos enten-
dido, sera de concrete armada. Nuestro
parabien por la buena idea, v que sea
10 mas pronto possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
MariCaOde nOChe

Como un kil6metro del pueblo, al
srrastrarse el autosn6vil por las veltien-
tes de Ia carretera, sorprende al viaje-
70 una montana sembrada de muchas lu-
cecitas fernando una escala octagonal.
Son las bujias electricas del alumbrad9
publico, como faros microscop;cos, cna-
81 aereos, que Sefalaran la ruta al ca
minarte. La impression de este cuadro
es rapidisima, porque en- seguida el ca
rro Sc, argiesgs- por un vale y nos psrie-
mos entre una espesa arboleda, visndo
mo huyendo entire las frondas. "A medi-
da que avanzamos haeia ell termino del
viaje, sentimos frio, un frio cortaate
que baja de las serranias Y Sc extiende
por ell nano er una neblina cegadora. =.
Y aparece Maricao, entire cnmbres ra-
ras montanas ingentes, adormecido ba-
10 el aire sutil de sus riber7s calladas.
Es una lujosa noche de luna, poblada
de rumores Y magicos encantos. Arriba,
les. montafieses. imponentes y Las cordi-
lleras impcbladss, por curvas gargantas
peligrosisixnas pasease IA Musrte a to-
das horas con su guadaia al hombro,
a. nuestras espaldas deiamos la carreE2-
ra zigzagueante que sorte6 queDraduras
abismaticas para elevarnes a la llsnura
blanquecina =.
Los habitantes del pueblo estan va
recogidos. FL reloj pdbnco canta diez So
noras campanadas, que vibran EN- 81
eco silenario del paisaje La Naturaleza
mus;caliza la agobiadpra soledad de es-
tas callecitas y, en- ell vacio, que uenan
nuestros. pasos, .percibimcs. sleteos, arru
llos, murmurios, frases, de no sabemos
dende, que Sc pierden en- Ell misterio,
bajo los po6ticos rayos de la palida side
raj.
Sin saber por que nos hemos .deteni
do e-. una ca'lejuela zninuscula, cuyo ca
serio recorta ell plateado espacio .donde
Ia, luna sc ense1orea. .Abaio, debe. .haber
I'm rio, porquc descubro cl ruido do las
1guas resb b2lardos entire Is esscadas, pa
IA salir a. rcnanso vcr le. Aqui deb 6
yivir un genio de Las Mi y una No
ches'', y ahor9, en- .essas. ,nocAes luna
res. pasea su espfrita ror cntrs los pa
raies erlbrg:adcs da. eusuc aos prophecies
al amor -.
5. A 10 lejos, algunos ,bohemios. turban
el sue1o de sus amadas .ideales con can
ticos. de passion. Claramente llegan hasta
nosotros los acordes de las guitarras
con tremolos de nostalgia, de dolores,
de. agonias. 80. Is.
La noche >ayanza, v forzoso es que sal
gamos de este encantamiento agreste,
maravillosamente nlcido. X, en- el rotor
no, he pensado que, en- Maricao, como
EN- todos los confines de la Creaci6n, en-
las noches de luna, las Hadas del Mfste-
rio van a todos los hogares v musitan
en- los oidos de la juventud la eterna
cancion de Amor.
J E. BRISSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
poR Los Nraos z Los ANc1ANos

Las muy apreciadas damas Sras. Mar
chan-sicard6, Lopez y Miro componen
la comisi6n que organiza la function
que Sc celebrara en- Ell cine Victory
Garden, de santurce. a beneficio de
la Association de nifios v ancianos en-
fermos de la iglesia de Santa Ana
En- la function tomaran parte varias
nifias de la escuela de 'Rom6n Baldo
rioty de Castro, quienes interpresa-
ran 'sLa casa de carton, LAS pam
peritas' y otros numeros importantss.
Sc llevara a Ia pantalIa el siempre
bello fotodrama la Chica del Mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
EstudiO in0pOrun0


En- el acto de graduation en- Care
lima de los alumnos de octavo grade
verificado ell viernes II de los CO
rrientes, todos los oradores dedica-
ron parte de su discurso censurll
la administration municipal por ser
opuesta, segun Sc decfa, 81 desarro-
llo de la ensefanza en- las escuelas.
Fue el Inspector quien mas acen-
tue esta criticl.
Como sc trata de echar sombras so
bre un ORGANISING al cual pertenece-
mos, es nucstro deber exponer squi
ciertos conceptos en- honor la ver-
dad fin de que no Sc engane j la
opinion piblica como Sc Hl queri-
do hacer en- esta OCCASION.
Ell incidente Sc debe a una investi-
gacion que hiciera Ia AssmbIea Sc
bre cicrtas protestas de algunos pa
des de familia, cuyos hijos eran
requeridos y obligados por sus macs
tros llevar de sus casas dinero con
que comprar los lapices Y las libretas
que han de usar en- la escuell, bajo
pena de quedlr pesiino recibir al
gun castigo. De la investigation
practicada Sc lego a la conclusion
que el Inspector hsbfa dado h orden
los maestros, dc 10 que Sc hizo IS
te solidario.
La Aslmblea no podia pasar por
alto este asunto sin atcnder a la jus
tn queja de los padres protestsntes,
pues contra 10 acostumbrado Sc les
obIigaba tener que dar a sus l1ijos
dinero con cue comprar en- la escuela
libretas Y lapices, maxine tratan-
dose de padres como 10 son la casi to
talidad de nuestros campesinos. Ade-
mas, debemos ser justos en- todos los
aetos de h vida para llevar a Was de
hecho unas cuantas obras que la adj
ministracion tiene el proposito de es
tablecer lqui Y que son muy necesa-
rias, la mayor parte de elias de be-
nefcio. plra las escuelss, hubo la ne
cesidad de aumentar la contribution
hasta clsi al doble; 81 este lie
sgrega el que tenga que darsele a los
ninos dinero cop que Nmprar los
materiales que han de usar en- la es-
cuell, precisamente despues que la
Asamblea por medic de una transfe-
rencia un credito apropio cerca de
mil d6iares para estas atenciones, re
isultaria abusar de la bondld de los
que tales servicios pagan.
En- cuanto que, II administration
.cs opuesta a la instruction de los nj.
mos, no es cierto. Una Aslmblea que
aprueha un emprestito de 80 mil do
,lares para la construction de. escue-
las, que vota ell maximo del "School
Tax, que hlc6stransfereficias Y spro
'pia fondos para que no faltcn los ma
teriales que han de ser usados por los
smaestros y los ninos y que aprueba
una ordenanza. sobre Aldeas estable
ciendo como centro de elias la escuela
v dandble ihgerencil al INSPECTOR,
todo clio por unanimidad, no puede
decirse que sea contraria al desarro-
lilo de la instruction, a no ser que Sc
quiera cometer una injusticia 0 que
sc liable cegado por la passion.
Es claro, al Inspector no podia
agradarle ell que una comision de la
asamblea le investig&ra hiciera de-
sistir de una cosa que III estaba ha-
ciendo NAL hecha; y para desahog1r-
Sc, cogio el momento mas inoportuno
para hacerlo: Ell momento de la gra-
duacion.
Felix RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
UN BRAVO

Por agredir al nino Jose Torres,
fue arrestado en- Ponce el intrepido
individuo America Rangel.
America descubrio al nino lie hi
20 yer tierra.
Por 10 cual no merece America ha-
ber nacido en- ell ''pafs de America el
ornate, va que representa- un verda
dero nacido para el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
LAS PENsIoNEs DE GUERRA
sERAN PAGADAs ANTEs

WASHINGTON, JUNO 22.-Segdn
dispone un proyecto de ley aprobado hoy
por la Camara de Representatives. y di-
rigido al Senado, las psnsiones de que
rra seran pagadas menSualmente, y no
como Sc venia hacienda
hasta ahora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
MAS Z MENos

La policia arrest6 en- Ponce Estshan
Mas, por abuse de confanza.
Y 10 mas SECURE es que ell pobre Mas
quede convertible en- menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-23
NIC-KoLA.
BATALLA DE cARABoBo

JUNO de 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
HAVERTY DESCRIBES SHOOTING OF HIS BROTHER

Aston told me that Jim Kelly and
gun on him. This was seven or
eight years ago"
DO you know Jim Parker, known
as Buffalo Jim Parker?"
Yes. He lives now at Nogales;
was raised at Carter Canyon; used TIC
work for Moson in the Huachuca
mountains. | heard of one time that
Dick started to hit Buffalo Jim with
piece of pipe, and another time he
started to shoot him"
All of the above testimony, being
the relation of alleged specific in
stances bearing on the character or
tie deceased, was admitted as Ell
dence over the objection of counsel
for the prosecution. Counsel for the
defense contended that it was intend
ed to show that the defendant really
believed that he had reason to fear
Dick Haverty.
Jim Haverty testified that he had
not seen his brother without gun in
years, and that he always carried eth
er rifle or a six shooter.
! The defendant gave his versions of
the fights between the brothers when
: they were boys. In the case of the
red calf that Dick and Bob branded
with their mothers brand, he admit
. ted that he barred his mothers brand
| out and put his on, but said that the
calf was his, that his mothers brand
had just been recorded, and that
: there were no cattle in the pasture
! with that brand on. In the case of
| the meat contract he said that he had
! the contract and that Dick tried to
get it away from him. In all of these
I cases he said that he tried to show
the boys that they were wrong, but
/ denied having ever threatened to Kill
! Dick. He denied remarks alleged to
have been made by Dick after he was
shot, or that he threw up his hands
| before he was shot. He said that he
! did not remember the alleged discus
sion with Will Kelly, in the fall of
| 1916, concerning the election of Dick
as Constable, or that he said he would
kill Dick himself If he had to.
large part of Jim Haverty's ties.
timony was in denial of testimony pre-
viously given by witnesses for the
, prosecution.
In the cross-examination of Haver-
ty by County Attorney Ross, it was
brought out that the deceased was a
! constable or other peace officer most
of the time. and as such could legal.
ly have carried a gun. The defendant
said that after the shooting he did not
+, go for a car but stopped at Overton
on his way to Tombstone. and sent
a car back to see what could be done
Smith Is Witness
Rena Smith, brother-in-law of the
Haverty brothers, who was with Jim
Haverty when he shot Dick, was call
ed to the stand. He told the story
of the shooting in the pasture much as
| Jim Haerty had told it. 4
after the shooting" Smith
I said, "Jim Haverty got off his
horse and went to Dick and said,
q very near left my gun at home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

Under the questioning of w. G.
Gilmore, counsel for the defense. Jim
Haverty gave his version of the shoot
ing. He said:
Il started to go to Parmalee's place
after a bull, with Rena Smith and the
two boys, Clay and Ellis We were
all on horseback. Parmalee's place
is about four or five miles distant In
going we went the road; we did not
go to Dick Haverty's place On the
way over we saw a man and a horse
in the Aston pasture. ] took it to be
Dick. Smith said, 'Yonder is a horse
with a saddle on said, It's Dicks
horse Smith said, Probably the
bull is in there l said. If it is we
wont go there"
Then we went to Kelly's place and
| stayed and talked while Clay and
Smith looked for the bull. They did
not lind it there. Then we went up
after the bull"
The witness here drew a diagram
of the spot where the shooting oc-
Cured, showing Crump Hill, the road
and a water trough and windmill.
'At the water hole" continued Hav
erty, 1--WE looked through the cattle
around the water. We did not find the
bull, but saw him off on the flat and
went and got him. We started home
then, driving the bull across the flat
to the road.
Describes Shooting
"This was about 10 o'clock in the
morning. l was in my shirt sleeves,
and carried .45 six-shooter in a scab
bard with belt"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
GENERAL HAGOOD
SUCCEEDS CRAIG
New Commander of Arizona
Military District Will Take
Post on December Ist

Brigadier General Johnson Hagood
is the newly appointed commander of
the Arizona military district with
headquarters at Camp Harry ]. Jones,
ana viii come here to replace Briga-
der General Malin Craig. who had
been in command, but who last week
was transferred to Fort Riley.
General Hagood is in command of
the Fourth Artillery at Fort McPher-
son. He will not arrive in Douglas
until December 1.
He has an excellent record as an of
ficer. and during the war was chief of
staff of the S. o. s., and later was
with the 166th Field Artillery as
brigadier. He not only is an able and
brilliant officer, but is writer of con-
siderable note.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

this morning. Dick said, did
leave mine Jim said, 4 thought
you had it, and Dick said, You
never thought no such thing
Smith said he sent for watcS
and did what he could for Dick.
After Jim left" he said, "Dick
said, 4 knew me and Jim couldn't
get along and ! knew something
like this was going to happen,
and went off and forgot my gun
this morning."
. The witness denied that jim ha6
told Dick to get off his horse and
fight like a man, or that he said
This may break me, but / will get
that = = out of my woy," or that
he attempted to shoot again.
Under cross-examination the wit
ness appeared to be disconnected
when the prosecution produced an ab
stract of the testimony taken at the
coroner's hearing shortly after the
shooting, and showed him that his ties
timOny at that time contained very lii
tie of what he testified to on the stand
Smiths testimony at the hearing, as
shown by the abstract, was a simple
description of the actual occurrence
of the shooting, and did. not contain
any of the statements which he testi
fled at the trial Dick had made be
fore and after the shooting.
Court adjourned with Rena Smith
still on the stand under cross-examin
alton by attorneys Suffer and Ross
for the prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

The gun. scabbard, and belt were
introduced in evidence.
In driving the bull back to the
road was on the left, and saw a man
on horseback coming over a raise on
the hill. 1t was Dick Haverty, my
brother. | saw we were going to
meet and turned the bull to the right
in order to miss him.
"Dick turned and came to us. He
approached in a circle and dropped
in behind. He said to Smith, Hold
on; want to see you Smith stopped
and | went on, but he said, Hold on
there, jim; Ely God. want to see you
too | turned back; Smith and Jim
were talking. l couldn't hear all of
the conversation, but Dick said he
had to go and straighten up a matter
with Harry. Smith said that was all
right. Dick turned to me and said,
Now, by God, Jim and l can't get
along together You boys accused
me of making that steer report
"He appeared to be mad. He
said, You boys have got to
straiehten it up told him it
looked like him; that he had been
with those officers looking
around holes and in houses. He
said, BY God! Here is a good
place to settle it as any, He
jumped from his horse and whirl-
ed his horse as he jumped.
"As he got off his horse heard
him say, - - you, will Kill
yoS.' AS he started off his horse
| started off mine. When | heard
him say it Strengthened up on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
CIGARETTES ARE NEXT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. = A
million workers are needed to aid in
the anti-tobacco education program
for the youth of America and other
projects, Miss Anna A. Gordon of
Evanston, Ills, national president of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, declared in her annual address
at the opening of the 48th national
convention of the organization here
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
Accused Man Testifies He
Thought Dick Was Armed;
Tells Of Alleged Threats


When
Hver when the shooting occurred the stand for the defense
that would establish sedefense
while
that effort will be brother
without o
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19
Oldest Catholic
Bishop In World
Dies In New York

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. = A pontifi-
cal requiem mass will be celebrated
at st. Patrick's Cathedral Saturday
for the Right Rev. Jose M. Ignacfo
Monies de Oca, bishop of San Luis Po-
tosi, Mexico, the oldest Catholic Bish-
op in the world, and titular archbisn-
op of Cesaree de Pont, who died today
at the residence of Monsignor Michael
j. Lavelle. The aged prelate had liv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-19

ed in Spain for the last seven years
and was on his way to his home do
cese when stricken with arterio-scler-
osis
The body will be enthroned in Cal
airy Cemetery temporarily and later
sent to Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
JUDGMENT TO Be
VISITED ON ALL
Two Things Sure-Second
Coming Of Christ
and Judgment

An ld-fashioned revival meeting
is being held at the First Presbyto-
rlan church. Oscar Lowery, wei
known Bible student is in charge.
His subject last night was on "The
Judgment" He spoke of the four
judgments mentioned in the Bible,
The first judgment is the judgment
Of the believers sins Christians will
not enter into this judgment. Jesus
was judged for them.
The second judgment is the judg-
ment upon the believers works. We
stand before tho judgment to be
judged for our works and will be re-
warded accordingly. The third
IS the judgment of the nations, as
recorded In Mathew %: 80 and al.
The fourth judgment Is the judg-
lment Of the Great White Throne
mat judgment is in reference to the
Hcked or the Christ rejcctlng soul.
TWO things we are absolutely sure
ana certain--thc second coming of
me Christ and judgment.
some things for which men will
oe Judged. For the things done in
ne body, for secret sins: for every
!dle word (Mathcw 1880: for their
treatment Of the Lord Jesus Christ
You cannot escape the Judgment
any more than you can escape to-
imorrow's sunrise" said Mr.. Lowery,
row shall we escape the judgment ?
mere is only one way: John 1876.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
Negro Returned to
Tulsa for Trial on
Old Murder Charge

Henry Cansrd. also known as
Henry Brown. young negro.
charged with the fatal shooting in
this city January q, 1920. OF
Bertha Todd, q young negro wom-
an employed In the VIII Davis
restaurant, G26 North Lansing ave
nue.. was arrested I'm Nowata coun-
", l6 miles southeast of Cuffcy.
v'llC, Kan, Tuesday afternoon by
II. j. Bays, investigator Tor the
local county attorneys office, and
was brought to- Tulsa county
wednesday morning for prusccu-
tion. Canard entered plea OF
not guilty to the charge at his ar
raignment yesterday before Justice
S. G. Maxcy and was committed
to Jail without bond for prclimi-
nary hearing March iS.
VIII Davis. the negro who
signed the complaint, claims Ca
nard resented the refusal Of
Bertha Todd to accept his atton-
tions, and that the young woman
was called from the restaurant
and shot TO death by the youth.
who left the city before he could
be arrested. Bays received iufor-
nation some time ago that Canard
was living under tho name OF
Brown In Nowata county and in
company with a deputy sheriff OF
that county found and arrested the
negro Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-10
SPRING CLEANUP
WILL Be IN APRIL
Civic League of Tulsa to
Direct Drive Against
Dirt

Women Of the Tulsa Civic league
will again take charge Of Tulsa's
annual spring city cleaning during
n week in the month OF April, II was
decided at the regular meeting Wed.
rosday afternoon In the public H.
brary
With tho cooperation Of officials
and citizens and with tho benefit Of
the knowledge gained in directing
last year, members of the organiza.
tion are hoping 10 effect such n
cleanup as was never staged here
before. Promise of the active as
sistancc OF the Junior chamber OF
commerce, conveyed by Mrs. Lilah
u. Lindsay. league president, was
Enthusiastically hailed on the ground
that In City-Clcaning the strong right
arm Of a man is as indispensable as
woman's sense OF cleanliness and
neatncss.
Planning for the cleanup viii
constitute the business OF the next
meeting, by which time the dates
FOR the week viii probably be set.
by the plan followed when the Civ-
iC league was at tho helm of the
good ship bound for Cleanly Port
last year, member of the league
was responsible for sanitary condi-
tions in each precinct, citizens held
their spring house -and-yard clean
ing and city officials and the health
department rendered aid.
Further enthusiasm for tho cause
OF city-Clcaning was given the civic
league by the talk by Mrs. Y. III.
Sturgeon. state health inspector.
Meeting time was changed to every
other Monday afternoon on the
Mondays alternating with meeting
dates OF the Tulsa Woman's club
and holding of the annual election
OF officers was postponed to the
meeting April II.