davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
A Few ears
Difference
By EDITH r. jerks

tG 1874. b. Mcclure Newspaper 5yndicats)
The clock struck eight. Lazelle
glanced at IL and sighed. She walked
toward the long mirror at the end
OF the room adniring the picture she
saw reflected therein. The long
curves of her body. the cut of her
velvet gown. the beautiful face above
II she viewed with pride. Anxiously
she sCruiinlnd the line lines in her
skin which massage could not quite
eradicate.
Sh" Strollcd back slowly, passing
the pianoiorte and indir'ercntly glanc.
ing al some sheet music which an
hour ago had been of great interest
To her. She seemed very nervous.
Time goes so slowly when one is
waiting
The half-hour struck. At last a
cOinmOtion in the hall. a breezy voice
addressing the maid. and the expected
caller was announced. Slowly with
apparent surprise. l.azellc approached
him with extended hand
80 oobili JfIl. wen, always WEI
come you know. Is everything all
right with you?'
"All is well with me; and you? So
good OF you TO harbor me so often,
Rummy places, clubs. when a fellow
wants the companionship Of the other
sex" He stretched out his hands to
the warmth Of the blaze
Great fire you have here always.
Going night and day and you the YES
tai virgin to attend it
Hardly. Jerry"
The swift vision came To her mind
Of her unhappy marriage and recent
welcome WidoWhood
"Neycr mind, lets forget il" quick
y intercepted the young man. noticing
the shadow that came over her face
Il came expecting to take you out
somewhere. Can't YOU MAKE quick
change and 20 out with me. W. can
get in the second act of the opera.
What do you say"
Lazele hcstated She had antici-
patcd long coy evening by the fire
side with III" man she had learned TO
love. Still. She must keep the pace il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

Beauty Chats
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
REST FOR BEAUTY

THE nervous woman Is rarely
Il pretty She may be extremely
beautiful when young. but the nervous
tension under which she lives newt
ably wears out her body. At twenty
FIVE she looks near thirty, at thirty
she seems forty, AT forty. she's thin.
haggard. wrinkled, old.
So II you are the least bit neurotic.
take extra good care Of yourself. Rest
more than the ordinary woman does
to overcome the nervous strain eat
plenty. for food soothes the nerves
eat often TO keep the blood in the
stomach This does not mean that Oc-
casIonnl nibbles Of candy are TO be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23
CAV. 60 per cen, q petroleum.

sixty nine per c,l,f ~ I'll" worlds y"
,rolcum production in 1919 came from
the United States a compilation hy
the geological survey disclosed The
world total was placed a 54i.>s5rD
barrels. Of which the American output
vas RI -iaNn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

ing with occasiOnHl bites between
times.
The years between them we're not
noticeable III the shaded candle light.
Lazellc carefully watched her compan-
ion and wished She could know what
was III his mind.
The light wine she drank affected
her little. She wondered just hOw
be felt toward her. The late intimacy
had been 50 sweet TO her, in her lone
Illness Her marriage had been such
a nightmare. Might not her money
count III her favor to Offset those ex-
ira years! II only Jerry were her
own age. Could time be bridged over
so he would notice no difference be-
tween them!
She expected and felt that the affair
would eliminate tonight a slight
snow had fallen during the evening.
As tie biz machine bowled slowly
hOmeward Lazellc felt the ncarness
of her companion Somehow, tonight
he had been unusually silent for one
of his temperament. Always with her
he had been SO keen In conversation.
Stepping out To the curb, the wOm-
ans foot slipped and for a moment
her weight rested in Jerry's arms. She
bent her head and looked deeply into
his eyes. Tie man smiled back in an
absorbed fashion ami gently pushed
her into the house. Again they en-
tered the long drawing room where the
logs We're always burning. Lazclle
drew her chair near the fire and Jerry
found low stool and placing it at
her feet sat himself upon H.
Dear lady ! want 10 tell you sptne-
thing and ask you question. Per
hap> ! haven't been intcrestin: to-
night. Maybe shouldn't have forced
my company upon you. The whole
truth is that AIN IN love"
Lazellc felt the red blood pound
from her head to her exquisite feet.
She softly pressed tine hand resting
Oh her knee
You see, feel so near You and
trust you 80. that can talk freely
with you. You have been 81 kind to
me.
The little girl love is poor and
80 am /. We have Ia wait Size would
thank you for making my waiting ca4
Ter for me, | know. Would you let me
bring her here some day. To- see You.
and feel your kindness and refinement
as | do;'
lie had not noticed tn little tense
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-23

Heated by aoetyl,nr a nrN brand
ing iron far w"ni.u sirfa.7.> has in
'errhangcahlc L. '"r> and figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
CROWN POINT

4 thoroughly delightful and we'll at
tended meeting 81 the Womanls study
club was held Tuesday afternoon. No
Vember ~ in the library. After the
minutes Of the previous meeting nearly
every one responded TO roll call with
Current Event. our president then
announced that Miss Whitaker Of Ham
mond would favor us with two piano
numbers. First sketch Of life of Cca-
sar luel. Russian composer. Pre-
lude in \ Flat" Second. ITO a Wild
Rose, ~ Edawrd Mcdowell. an Amer
lean. The numbers We're srcatly en-
joyed Mrs, Johnson gave a deferred
report 81 the 32nd annual convention of
the Indiana Federations Of Clubs held
at Aiuncie in October. which was very
interesting. Mrs Blanche Scull' $
Table Talk. Changing Ideals In Edu-
cation" WAS excellent the discussing
helpful giving us many splendid ideas
Mrs Gibbs conducted short Parlia-
mentary drill. our next meeting De
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

VIII be tho opposing team and 1t is
expected that il Will be one OF the fast
est games or the season
Mrs John Lucas and son, John.
went 70 Lafayette yesterday.
ST. Edwards Catholic Church is
holding its annual bazaar and there
is large crowds in attendance every
night. 1t closes tonight
Miss Henrietta Baughman who is
attending Indiana university. at Bloom
ington. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs II l.. Baughnan
Miss Ernestine Belshaw. who IS at
tending college az Beloit. Wis, Is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
BelshaW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

cember eth, is a public lecture, THE
Romance Of the Oriental Rug" by Mr..
5. IA. Wohigian and will DO in the Ma
sonic Temple. il is desired that ali
attend this lecture and that the room
VIII be flled.-Mable Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fagen and son
hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aulwurm
We're entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Tice- in Chicago on Thanks
giving day.
MISS Edna Benjamin OF kankakee,
III spent Thanksgiving day with her
mother Mrs. Mary Benjamin.
Dr' a. r, Cox. who has been taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

a post graduate course in the Palmer
School of Chiropraetic in Davenport.
Iowa. has finished his work there and
resumed his practice in Crown Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Horst and fam
lily are spending a few days at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. John Silver ia
Ninamac. Ind
Mrs. II. Craig and daughter Miss Ell
la Massoth spent Thanksgiving in Chi
cago with Mr and Mrs. VIII Massoth
Judge II. +. Nicholson entertained a
party Of friends at the Hamilton Ciul
IN Chicago on Thanksgiving Dav
Among those enjoying Judge Nichol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

sons hospitality were County Clerk
and Mrs. II. L. Wheaton. Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Brown, Judge and Mrs Martin
Smith and Mayor and Mrs. G. w. ALI
man.
Miss Beulnh Nicholson is spending
the weekend with her parents in Mo-
mence. Ill
Mrs Elizabeth Kramer entertained
at family dinner on Thanksgiving
Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kramer OF
Chicago. being out of town guests.
Miss Hazel Kilborn is visiting with
friends in kokomo. Ind, for severa
days this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Willard Helm, son OF Cashier Helm OF
the Commercial Bank, underwent an
other operation at the Lakeside Hos
pital In Chicago on Thanksgiving Day
In order TO correct double vision that
has troubled him since the serious au-
tomobile accident IA which he was in Il
wear and q half ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
IMMIGRANT CAMPS

LONDON. Nov.-Transmigr grants from
Europe to Canada and America who
travel through England viii shortly
be housed under ideal conditions while
awaiting embarkation.
Instead of the temporary accommo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

dation now provided in scattered
homes OF East London they will in
tho near future be concentrated in
one big camp a few miles outside
Southampton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
LOWELL

lowell WIN play It's last game Of
estbali Tor this season tomorrow at
tfard park in IoweT. Kentlan1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

to the county clerk. For males and
puppies 1t pays SO. Bobcat bounties
are 81. The decline in costs over
the 1919 figure is declared due to
two factors, the first being the sue
cessful campaign carried on for the
determination of coyotes and the sec
ond the reduction from IS to 81 for
female coyotes, made in May. 1919.
April is the largest month for scalp
bounties. as 1t is the time when coy
otes are nesting. Litters OF the young
usually number eight TO ten and doz-
ems of these litters were raided dur
ing April. Bounties paid by the clerk
in that one month totaled $3.50. The
lightest month was September when
only $26 was distursed.
The Indians, who, according to le-
send, formerly believed coyotes O de-
fled animal, are now among those who
tring in their pelts and receive bounty
for them. No longer does the native
allow his approximations get the bet
ter of him and the coyotes that turks
about his sheep or other stock is like
ly to be the victim OF the unerring
rifle aim. Many women are among
those who have claimed bounty for
killing coyotes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

ncd thrOughout Til rayior's is years
as sheriff, for his short term as chief
Now he Is 10 return to private life.
Another veteran IN the sherifrs Of
flee who will be found missing in 1921,
Is A. c. Funk. tax collector. on Jan
nary 1. 1903. he took up his duties and
since that time has handled the rolls
and the thousands OF dollars paid by
taxpayers in this county. He win en-
ter business with II. f. Mclean in in
surance and real estate, haping pur-
chased. with him, the Matlock-Laatz
Investment Co.
c. +. Strain, oldest assessor in point
of service in Oreon, is another lS-year
veteran to bid goodbye to his court
house haunts. He has had. like Mr..
Fink. continuous service in his off,
oial position and has seen Umatilla
county grow from small unit, in val
ne. to the most prosperous and most
valuable county in the state outside of
Multnomah. Hhis deputy for eight
years, r. o. Hawks, succeeds him.
County Judge C. II. Marsh. who re-
tires, has served umatilla county six
years. and his colleague Commission
er b. IA Anderson, for four years.
w. r. Taylor, who served for the
past five months as sheriff following
The murder Of his brother, Til Taylor,
by Neil Hart, was a deputy at Athena
iuring all the time his brother was
sheriff. He was connected with the
department closely for ISL
rears, also.
Although it is a passing of the old
order. the passing is not to make room
'or youth. Zoeth Houser, new sheriff,
held that office more than two dec
ldes ago and is now in his sixties.
Nr. Hawkes.. assessor. also has grey
lair. The two new county commits
iioners are in their mid-forties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
COYOTE BOUNTY COSTS
UMAT|LLA COUNTY $3O4l

More than twice the appropria.
tion made by UmatiIla county for
scalp bounties for the year of 1920
was used in paying for the pelts of
predatory animals brought to the
county clerks office. County Clerk
r. T. Brown drew warrants totaling
SS041 for this item of county expense,
against $S267 expended in 1919 for
the same purpose. The appropriation
for bounties for 1920 was $500.
Nine hundred and sixty-four pelts
We're presented for bounty during the
year. OF this number all but pro-
badly one per cent were Of coyotes.
An occasional lynx, or bobcat is list
ed in the records of the clerk but
coyotes, both puppies and grown, are
the chief prey of the predatory ami
NAL hunter.
The county gives 81 for each fe-
male coyote scalp which is presented
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
VETERANS FILL MANY
COUNTY OFFICES FOR
LAST TIME DEC. 81
Joe Blakely, A. O. Funk, O. P,
Strain, G. H. Marsh and w.
r. Taylor Will Return to
Private Life With New Year,

Around the umatilla county court
house yesterday bit OF different at
mosphere than usual. II was the last
day OF the year 1899 and the final day
for several OF those holding county
offices or deputy positions. The feel
ing was that the "old order changeth." ="
for Of those who stepped down and out
most are veterans who have given
many years in the service.
Oldest in point Of service TO step
out, perhaps is Joe Blakely, deputy
sheriff. Ever since the year Of the
Spanish-American war. 1898, he has
held this position save for one year
when ne was chief of police in Pendle-
ton. When william Blakely was sher-
III. % years ago, Joe Blakely first
served under his brother. He contin-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
(Traduciones de la prensa neoyorauina)
EN- PARIS HAY MAS MUJEEGs QUE
HoMBRES
Y 1s9,527 ExTRANJERos

Ha terminado la classification de los
boletines del censo de Paris. Fer elos
Sc ha v1sto que el aumento de pobla-
ci6n en- Paris, desde hsce, dieG amos,
Sc debe casi unicamente a los extranje-
ros, cuyo ntimero de $4,000 en- ell alo
1911 ha ascendido a 169,527 en- ell 1921.
FL distrito en- que reside mayor ntl-
nero de extranjeros es el II, donde,
entire 225,oss habitantes, Sc cuentan
2O.9O7 extranjeros; Ell 18, don6e hay
1902; el 16, con 1850, y al con
1857.
Las establishes demuestrar que la
poblacion femenina es en- Paris muy
superior a la masculine. En- IN solo
distrito, el 9, viven 47,418 hornbres Y
65,947 mujeres. Estp superpoplaclon
femenina Sc manifesto entire personas
que cuentan de veinte a trelnta y nuo
We amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
FL banQuete a Came
jGTGSuIt6 GSplGndidO

Como habia sido anunciado, a las
doce media del domingo Sc reunie-
ron en- ell ''Hotel Palace" un arupo
considerable de poetas y amigos del
laureado vate Rafael w. Camejo, a
quien, en- homemade por Ell merecido
premio que obtuvo en- ell "Casino Es-
pafiol'' Sc lie ofreci6 un banquete,
que, por 10 cordial signiicativo, no
tiene precedentes en- la historic de la
literature portorrique1a.
los salones oel lujoso "Hotel Pa
lace'' Sc reunieron casi todos los In
telectuales de San Juan, entire los que
ellos recordamos a Manuel Benitez Flo
res, Jose Coli y Vidal, Rivera zayas,
Pascasio NJ. Gautier, Ramon Rodr1-
guez Umpierre, Florencio Santiago, AT
turo Oneill, Vicente Alcaraz, Rafael
Balseiro, Carlos N. Carreras Jose de
Diego Padr6, Martinez Chapel, Alfre
do Vargas, Augusta Pietd, M, Rios
odafa Luis Samalea Tglesias. Nico-
Las Blanco, Rafael Sacarelo, Rafael
sancho Bonet, Manuel Carrera E. Ra
mirez Brau, Angel villamil, Eduardo
Escalona, Luis oneil Ferdinand Cest'
70, Arturo Gomez Costa, Luis Dalta, 10
Sc Algeria, Matias Real, Epifanio Fer
nandez vangat Fernando TDregrosa
Escudero Miranda, Santiago Ros, n
Rivas.
Pocos minutes antes de la una pasa
(Continda en- In pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
Gran Velada en- ell
tGatTO CerVanteS y
de MaUSti
PARA AYUDAR A LA CRUZ RoJA
EsPANoLA LLEvosE A CABo UNA

Segun estaba anunciado, uev6se a ca
bo en- ell teatro "Cervantes" de esta
ciudad, una gran velada lirico hteraria,
en- la roche del viernes tlltimo, con ell
fin de allegar recursos para ayudar Ia
Cruz Roja Espafiola, habi6ndose verif-
cado dicha velada bajo la competente
direction del senior don Arturo Cort6s
y bajo los auspicios de la Colonia Es-
pafiola, con ell concurso de elementos
de waller de esta sociedad culta.
Ell teatro ''Cervantes" estaba engala
nado con banderas espafiolas y de la
Cruz Roja, dando al local un aspecto ale
gre que traia a nuestras mentes recueI
dos dulces del pasado, cuando vefamos
en- todos los actos de esta naturaleza la
ensena de la antigua madre patria. e.
local estaba completamente neno; NO
habia baStantes lunetas para coloca1
sentados todos los concurrentes, a.
igual que los palcos, pues la Comisi6r
, encargada de la colocaci6n de las To-
oalidades, lcumph6 satisfactoriamente
su cometido.
A las nueve en- punto di6 comienzc
ell acto con una sinfonfa por la orquests
del Teatro Cervantes, dejandonos oil
un paso-doble netamente espafiol. Lue
go ell distinguido caballero, don Manue
Alvarez espadol de nacicnahdad y er
la actualidad manager del Branch
de la Porto Rican American Tobacco
Co. de esta localidad, dijo un discurst
alusivo al acto, hablandonos del valol
del soIdado espahol Y de la Importance;
de la Cruz Roja Espahola, en- estos mo
mentos en- que ALA en- Marrnecos estal
dando su sangre los hijos de Espah;
para reivindicar sls posesiones; lie sigu'
despues ell doctor otero Lopez, quien re
cit6 acknowledgements la barcarola de Ri
cardo de Leon, que fu6 acompafiada po
Mr.. Daniel T. Lynch y ell licenciado Ig
nacio Carballeira, al piano y violin. Ii
sefiorita Emilia Franco, con una dispo
sici6n extraordinaria, nos recit6 la poe
sfa "Blanca Flor" del poeta don. An
tonic Romero. FL Icenciado Anger Ma
nuel villamil nos deleito con una com
posici6n de 81, titulada 'Indiferencia
La sefiorita Canales, Ell licenciado Igna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

Primero desembarcaron los soldados
del regimiento de Soria que guarne
clan Sevilla, mas tarde, pusieron
len estas nuevas Gales africanas, que
abrimos nosOtros al exterior del ba-
rrio moro una nota alegre Y simpa-
tica. Los cochesN de punto de que. Sc
dispone- en- la poblacion-unos doce
viejos. coches repintados-, fueron
alquilados seguidamente por estos mu
chacbos, que POGO recorrian las ca
lies cantando Y tocando las guitarras.
Traen estos soldados >del noveno
de Infanteria y algeria y ell buen
humor de Sevilla para entrar en- la
guerra. >A1n para ellos es un miste-
rio 10 que aquf sucede, 10 que vienen
a hacer, la mission que ha de enco'
mendarseles. Solo saben que vienen
terra de moros, donde tanto her
mano cay6 en- la pelea, donde hay
que vengar la TRACTION que nos hi
cieron, Y en- este 'breve. descanso, que
| t
Sc les da al llegar la plaza, antes
de salir a reforzar las posiciones de
primera Inca, cantan coplas arran
can a la guitarra unas notas alegres
sentimentales la vez. Asi Sc des
piden de nosotros para salir al cam
DO, donde solo Dios sahe 10 que les
, aguarda.
Notas pintorescas, donde la gracia
andaluza brota espontanea Sc pone
de manifesto ell espfritu de nuestros
soldados, Sc suceden continuamente'
Varios soldados de Soria paseaban
por una de las Gales del pueblo. y
como un moro de no muy buena ca
tadura Sc les quedase miranda, lie dl-
10 I'm muchacho:
IT'D mojame!, iqu6 miras? iMe
voy. come ar moro Muza ar pa
Dire del moro Muza!
En- otro grupo iban hablando de Ia
bora de retirarse al campamento, y
uno decfa: aa
Err teniente ha dicho que er que
no este a lista en- er campamento
va esta manana hasiendo trinche,
ras to er dia. Conque, andando, mu-
chachos, vamonos en- seguia.
A POGO, de un cafe-concert proxi,
mo, lego ell alegre repiqueteo dc
unas castanuelas. Ell mismo "precep'
tori, al DIR las castanuelas, preguntc
a un veterano del territorio que lie:
sacompanaba:
i Dye, paiza, ieso que e?
4 Un cafe cantante. -
4 -Pues vamo pa dentro, aunque m;
mana tenga que esta to er dfa con e
pico cuestas.
u Pero tienes dinero?
-Aquf hay unas pesetas; vamos ;
dejarlas en- Larache, no re vayan ;
quea por ezos campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
cAE Ell JEFE soBERANo.
DEL ''KU KLUX KHAN
k


Un despacho de Atlanta anuncia que
las relaciones entire Edward Young Clark
v Ell "Ku Klux Klan'' han terminado
va, aun cuando no ha hecho ninguna
manifestation Official al respecto, ell bru
jo imperial, w. J. simmons, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Tyler, jefe de facto de la orden,
asegur6 que Sc procuraria en- 10 future
mantener secreto ell nomhre del Keagle
Imperial y que probablemente no Sc
informaria 81 Sc acepta no la renuncia
de Clarke.
Mrs. Tyler afiadi6 que no Sc permiti-
ria ell establecimiento de Klans en- el
Canada, fin de mantenerse un ameri-
canismo de un ciento por ciento en- la
institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
LA INsURREocIoN DE La INDIA

CALCUTTA, India, octubre 81 La1n
surrecci6n de la India Sc ha declarado
abiertaments. Los rebeldes de n aiattm
ofrecen los Hindus la alternative de
la muerte abrazar la fe de Mahoma.
si los nativos vacilan, Sc les ordena
cavar sus propias sepulturas v al borde
de las mismas SON fusilados por los
rebeldes, a fin de que sus cuerpos cal
gan examines dentro de las m1smaz
f0sas.
Los indios han proclamado 81 gobier-
no propiO y todos los hindns que no
aceptan la forma Ibre de gobierno les
SON confscadas las siembras.
En- Nyalla, en- un encuentro habido
entire reheldes y tropas inglesas fueron
muertos 600 indios y $50 ingleses
On despacho al "Daily Herald, de
Londres, dice que la situacion es gravi-
sima con motive de una declaration da
da a la pubicidad por Mahatua Gand-
hi jefe de los rebeldes, en- la cual par
tieipa al pueblo que ha negado La hora
de no ssrvir como soldado Al GopiernO
10000 soldados marchan sobre Cav
pore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
AsAMBLEA DE PADRES EN- LA
ESCUELA JOSE J. ACOSTA

Por citaci6n de la Srta. Cuadrado,
Principal de dicha escuela, Sc reuni6
una gran Asamblea de Padres con
ell fin laudable y provechoso de dejar
constitufda la Association de Padres
de la mencionada escuela, ell domin-
go Is de los corrientes.
Ell domingo anterior habflse cele-
brado una reunion preliminar, para
echar las bases de la Association. Des
pues de algunos discursos pronuncia-
dos por los sefiores G. Ginorio y Fer
nandez Juncos, Sc procedi6 a NOM
brar una comisi6n para redactar ell
reglamento y presentarlo en- la proxi-
ma reunion, sea en- la llevada efec
to en- el dia de aver.
Despues de lefdas aprobadas
las bases Sc nombr6 IA Directive que
ha de regir los destinos de la Asocia-
ci6n durante ell presente curse esco-
lar, habiendo recaido los nombramien
tos en- las personas siguientes:
Presidente, Sra Marxuach; Vice
Presidente, Sr. Plard; Secretario, Sr.
Alfonso; Tesorero, Sr. Marxuach;
vocales: Sras. de Reus, de Paniagua,
de Lopez Merjeliza, de Perez Vda.
de Gomez, Vda. de Boada y Sra. Fe-
jix;. Sres. Salaverrfa, Costa, Vaz-
quez, N1nez Prieto, Cordoviani, De
JESUS Chevreniont.
/ Ell mayor entusiasr1o rein6 duran
tie la reunion celebrada. Todos los pa
dres que forman dicha Asociaci6n
4 prometen aportar sus Asfuer-
zos sus entusiasmos para hAN
GER una obra de provecho para sOste-
!, ner las mejores relaciones entire pro
fesores y padres, en- benefcio de los
ninos.
/ EIcuerpo de profesores de dicha es
cuela fue nombrado como Cuerpo
/ Consultiyo de la Association.
La directiva celebrara sus reunio-
nes los primeros domingos de cada
mes.
/ Augnramos los mejores exitos.