davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07

|idaft ion beftdtist iein bonn gountbsauS
oitor; unb baraufbin ion beiagter Snges
nieur unuer5iigli6 boranseben nno ale
genannten Nngelegenbeiten, auf Die in
Dem Geiu9 8e5ug genommen 1T. nnters
1u9en unb cine borldufige @ermefung
bes Serritoriur1s. bas m0gli9erpeiie bon
Der proponierten 8erbeflerung beriibrt
tpiro, pornebmen. lpoour1 es Tim boqz
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Oh 'bieie nottpenbig ODER prattii9 1T, unb
er ioa bemsemdB our beitimmten 3eit
un0 am Blabe bert@ten, unb faQs ein
mberer ober beridieoener Rlan. als Der
in Der Reiolntion borsef6riebene. pratt
tii6 befunoen tpirb. ion Der Sngenieur
babin beri@ten unb folde gin5elbeiten
uub Snformation angeben, pie fie netz
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beboroe genau gu. i%nformieren be5ugli9
aIler Qngelegenbeiten. pel9e bic ,Ns0g>
Ii9feit unb Sunli1feit bes p~roponierten
Blanes entbalten. lei es baB bic in se>
MANNHEIM 8ein6 a1sgele9t ODER getndB Ell
nes anberen ober berf9ieoenen glanes
1T, Der beftimmt ober bon be1agtem Snz
genieur empfoblen tper6en mag; unb gez
nannter Sngenieur ion berartige ODER
~tpeitere Bflidten in ben Brdmi1en nod
@eiebesbori9rift %a1lsfIbren. Dabiert, Ben
rs. Sebrrtar. 1921. SIZE Gountbbeb0r<
be bon Stearns COUNTY our6 g. 81. 2abr,
goritber.
8eitdtist: Ridolas Sbomeb, Gountb=N uz
bitpr.
sluf slntra9 Beg 0ei@. 2oio, 1nterftiibt
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beb0rbe folsenbe Nnorbnung: Sn Ca
9eu bes @efu6es beg %. S. stephens
uno mberer fir einen g%puntbgraben SEQ.
46 in @tearns gonntb, Minn.:
@taat Minneiota, @tearns COUNTY
ss.-9a Elm am 10. October 1920 bon
&. S. Stepbens unb nnberen uuter5ei@z
netes @e1n9 fir gtablierung zines @rnz,
bens in eenanntem gonntb, be5ei9net nnb
numeriert bonn County Nnbitor seq gez
nannten County als gonntbgrahen SEQ.
46, undergraduates Gefu6, beien @trez
de boIitdnbig in genanntem @efu6 be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07

Isle 8irsi6aft Der gpuntpbebDrbe bes
aenannten Stearns gountb in elmer rez
gularen geriammlung Der 8eb0roe nnz
terbreitet tpurbe. u11b ba es> Der gpuutb<
bebDrbe i6eint. DAB e%enanntes Geiu6 re-
guldr nnb in l1ebereinitimmnng NIT ben
t@tatuten. bic fir iolden SAL geutadt nno
lporseieben lit, uno ba es biefer 8eb6rbe
Ii6eint. baB iene 8irsidaft regular nub
lin l1ebereinitimmung nit ben Statuten.
Ibie fir iolden SOU gemadt unb borseie=
ben finb, nnb ba iene 8iir916aft gemdb
Der bonn @eiese eeuabten gorfebrnng
|beitdtist 1T, baber ernennen mir, bic
gountbbeb0rbe beg %genannten Stearns
County, Dtinneiota. in elmer am 26. Sc
Fbrnnr 1921 i'm @ommi1dr5immer i'm
Egourtbnnfe in Der Stabt ct. gloub, IN
IStearns COUNTY. Minn., hermit S. q.
|8rabIeb, einen 5uberldiigen unb erfabres
men Sngenier, unb tpeiien i'm, ben gee
ndnnten S. g.. Brableb. hermit an, bor<
.an5useben nnb 5u unteriuden ltno Der
gpnntbbeb0r6e gu beri6ten unb ben Bez
|ri@t in Ser Office beg gountb Grbitors
lies genannten County am ober boz benz
leo. Mdr5, 1921 5u binterlegen umb iez
mem 8eri6t ale nottpenbisen 4nselegenz
beiten bei5ufisen uub peientli6 bic @0gz
li9feit, Nottpenbigfeit nnb Sunli6feit Der
&onfruftion bes proponierten @rabens
ODER g%erbeHeruns flar5ulesen; uno gez
nannter S. g. 8raolep, s%enonnter Ssn>
s%enieur, Der nls folder ernannt tpurbe,
ion innerbab 5ebn Sagen na6 bielem etz
men gib abIegen unb unterf9reiben. bab
er getreu bic linn I~bertragenen Ffli6>
ten na9 ieiner beften 8efdbi9ung arlsz
fiibren tpirb, unb er ion 8iirei6aft leiz
ften in Der @rmne bon 100000 NIT su<
ter unb %geniieenber @iberbeit, 5ablbar
an @tearns County gum 8eften ienes
gountp unb aub fir g%erletungen irsenb
zines Der bon linn Nn9efteuten burb etz
tpaige Nadld7iefeit 1eitens Beg senonn@
ten Sngenienren auf 6ie 8ebineune Fin,
bab er in ebrbarer 8eiie nnb nab Dem
|8eiten feiner 8efdbiguns feinen Pfli@ten
als folder Sneerieur in folden gerbmbz
lunsen na6fommen miro; bieie 8iirsz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07
DcrRanOlmn9eft
oes BOARD Der County
Rommi0dre Don 5tearns
County, Wtnnelota.
Office bes Gountg Mlbitors. Stearts
County, Ntim., ben 20. Sebruar. 1921.

Office bes County aubitors. Stear''s
gpnutp, Minm., Den %. Sebruar. 1921.
spesieae @rabeniituns.
Sent @eiebe eemab trat Die golatpz
bebDrbe bon @tearns County, Ntnnelota.
5u1ammen; g. 81. 2abr als gorliber uno
ole Nitglieber antpcieno.
Gin bon SO. S. Stepbens unter5eidnes
tee @eiu9 fir gtablierung zines offent1s
den Mbsugsgrabens in ben Sotpns Eagz
,monb, @ettp nnb Sauf Centre tpuroe Der
gountbbeb6roe sur a%bbanbIuns unterbrei
tet. 8eiaster a~bsusssraben lit. tpie bor&
geieben, bonn County Iubitor als gouns
tbgraben SO. 46 numeriert. Sames S.
luisleb. Intpalt, erfdien namens Der
8ittteuer Dor Der 8eb5rbe. Sic 8irgs
idaft Der 8ittteuer i'm 8etrase bon $2.z
900 nurbe nit ben Sj9erbeiteu re9ts
rudBis sutsebeiben. angenommeu uno
aufbepabruns angeorbnet. Iuf Intrag
bes Sal. German, unteritiitt bon Sacob
8eber, tpurbe folgenber 8eidluB gefabt:
Sn Snden Deg 9e1udJes Des W. IS. SfeS
pbens unb anberer fir gorntpgraben Ne.
46 in Stearns Gountp, Winn.
@taat MinneIpta, Stearns County,
80. = 9a Elm am 10. Sftober, 1920.
babiertes, bon %. S. Stepbens nnb an>
beren undergraduates Gelu6 fir gtablie<
rung zines Grabens in Stearns gonntp,
be5eidnet nnb numeriert bonn gonntbzMuz
bitors BEG %eenannten Gountb als County
sraben $50. 46, bef1en Strede p%ouitdnoig
in genanntem @eiu6 bei6rieben 1T, anf
tpeldes @eiud hermit CUR erDBeren @iz
,6erbeit binsepiefen lit, 5ugIei6 NIT Ell
ner geeigneten 8iirsi@aft, beim County,
Iubitor bes %9erannten gountb binterlegt
tpurbe, unb eenannte 8itrsidaft unb Pez
tition in 9enannter Office beg County
aubitors redtmdBig 5uriidselest tpurbe
arn 16. Sebruar 1921; nnb ba nad Dem
26 Sebruar 1921 befaetes @eiu9 unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-07
(Sortiebnns foIst)

Sic gn1iierten Ioaen feline MnIei-
hen mehr erbalten. Die s@pIoene
Sod8eit" lit boriiber,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
.DA|Ry|NC INDUSTRY
MEANS PROSPERITY
Bourbon County, Kans.. Greatly
Revived By Dairying.

The following clipped from the
Kansas City Star, on October 70,
wildly portrays the value of dairy
to a community, and it is passed
along for what it is worth.
Possibly the most valuable re-
suit of the dairy-hard surfaced
road movement in Burbon county
is the change which has taken
place in the mental state of this
community. In 1915 throughout
the whole county, spirit OF pess-
imism prevailed. Today spirit
of optimism is everywhere appar-
emit. Both in town and in the coun-
try there is universal belief. that
with normal conditions, through
the dairy-hard surfaced road
movement, Burbon county will de-
velop from county of agrlcul-
tural prostration to one OF contln-
ued agricultural growth and pros
perity.-Statement of the Fort
Scott Chamber of Commerce.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
lP ARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION LOCALS.

Our membership in the Parent
Teachers Association is now Sc.
Last Friday the P-T-A. meet
ing was of unusal interest. The
subject was why have a P-T-A?'
and the discussion was led by
Mrs. w. H. Barnes and Mrs. D. M.
Mayors. Also why join the nat
ional P-T-A,' was discussed.
Miss Breelands room won the
number of mothers present last
week.
Every woman in the community
should be member of P-T-A.
There were al present at the
meeting last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Barnes reports all
committees doing active work in
the P-T-A.
The P-T-A., has purchased win
dow shades, maps, and a set OF
geometrical figures, and steamer
chairs for auditorium of Johnson
Do not fail to attend the next
meeting of the lP-T-A which is
to take place Nov. Is, 1921 al
Johnson Hall at 3:15 promptly
The following is the program:
iPrayer-Prof., K. M. Broom.
Paper-By Mrs. Irene II. Cooper
What we owe the Young People
Socially"
Round table discussion follow
ing talk by DR.. May Jones, Child
Welfare.
Reading Selected, Mrs Roy L.
Fox.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Burks and
interesting little daughter, Miss
Mary Alice, have returned from
a weeks visit to home folks.
Mrs. R. F. Brown, of Pelahat-
chic, was visitor to Brandon
friends Tuesday, and took advan-
tage of the occasion to register.
P. H. Stubberfield, of Parchman
is here visiting Mrs. Stubblefield,
who is a guest in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Owen.
A great number of Pelahatchie
ladies were her this week, regist-
ering so that they will be prepar-
ed to vote when an occasion a.
rises.
A fine 9-pound baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Stub
blefield this morning at the home
of Mrs. Stubblefield's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Owen.
Mrs. R. r. Busick is at a Jackson
sanitarium recovering from an OPP
Grafton which she underwent a
few days ago. Her many friends
will be glad to know that she is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Bennett Bell, of Pelahat-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
Notice To Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received at the Of
flee of the chancery clerk up un-
til IL o'clock moon on the first
Monday of December, 1921, for
building a bridge across Rocky
creek in beat 5, according to plans
and specifications now on file IN
said office. Bids will be received
for bidder to furnish all material
and also for county to furnish all
material.
Bids will also be received UP
until the same hour for feed stTffs,
ETC., for the various road districts
of county.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
This the 9th day of Nov, 1921.
S. D. DONNELL, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

chic, was a county capital visitor
Tuesday, and honored this office
with a call. Mrs. Bell came down
to register, and spend a few hours
with Brandon friends.
Tomorrow is armistice day and
will be fittingly celebrated in the
cities and many smaller towns OF
the country. Jackson has prepared
quite an extensive program for
the occasion, and many Brandon
people will go over to participate.
J. w. Harper, a good farmer
living a few miles south of town,
reports that he grew 800 bushels
of corn on 8 acres this year. He
also made plenty of molasses, peas
potatoes, ETC., to run his farm for
IL months.
The )Womanless Wedding was
reproduced at the school building
Friday night to an appreciatlve
audience. The sum of $50 was re-
allied which will be added to the
fund being raised to purchase a
library for the school.
The Department of Commerce
at Washington announces the
preliminary report on the amount
of cotton ginned in Rankin county
UP to the % of Octorber, which
was, 1884 bales this year against
1,163 same date last year.
r. F. Brown came down from
Pelahatchie Monday to look after
some business matters, and while
here gave this office an apprec-
lated call. Bob has recently
grown a little bit older, and is
not as pretty as he use to be
McLaurin Camp, Woodmen OF
the World, was organized In Bran
tainsd ehartsh artheta odora hra
don 25 years ago, and has main
tanned large membership ever
since. The camp has been wonder
fully blessed for that long period
of time, Mr.. w. D. Thomas being
the first member to die.
J. c.. Means, a good man and
citizen from Pickett community,
was in Brandon Saturday, looking
after business matters. Mr.. Means
has just gathered 1875 bushels of
sweet POTATOES from three quart
ers of an acre of land. He has
made plenty of food crops.
r. Lowder, owner of the Mari
Hill plantation, and who until re-
Gently was a citizen of this county,
is her for the big sale which takes
place today. Three of the big
gest and best plantations in the
county, The Mari Hill Place, the
T. w. Moore farm and the Green
field farm will be sold at public
auction. A large crowd is expected
to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns re-
ceived a card from Mrs. w. Z.
Burns yesterday afternoon stat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA
TION.

Most of the teachers in Rankin
County know that an effort is be-
ing made to organize a Parent
Teachers Association in every
School in the county. have met
withe the County Teachers Assoc
iation at each meeting and am de-
pending on the teachers to see
that each school has this organi-
cation.
So far | have been unable to OBJ
tain literature, to send out to each
school, but / have managed to send
something to those who have ap-
piled to me for help, and | hope to
have a supply of literature soon.
/ shall be glad to receive card
from every school that has organ
lied "a TIP-A. Please write me at
once.
Cordially Yours,
Mrs. Ira Shields,
Chairman, Rankin County p
ia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

of Fort Scott, for instance, who
is milking fifteen, got check for
S97 from the condensary last
month, Ira Piepmeir of Redfield
is a shorthorn breeder, but the
dozen cows he milks augmented
his income in September by S94.
Ebert Bishop of Hammond was
paid SOL. The condensary now is
paying So a hundred pounds for
per cent milk.
The story of Burbon county's
conversion to milk production is
pretty well known. Hard surfaced
highways are linked up definite
ly with the movement. 1t was be-
cause the county could show a
plan for a definite system of good
roads that the Burbon people were
induced to put in condensary
and the condensary was necessary
to furnish a market for whole
milk.
Dairy cattle were established
in the county both by importation
and breeding. The local Chamber
of Commerce was strong factor
in the movement. 1t was be-
cause the county sold at cost
several carloads of highclass
females and dittribued ten reg
istered Holitein males for use
by farmers without charge. A
dairy special was taken North,
where established breeding herds
could be studied. Then the chamb-
er, cooperating with the county
farm bureau, formed the 100000
Burbon County Holstein Associa-
ton, which has distributed 1O3
purebred females among twenty
four farmers who purchased stock
in the association at 500 for
each animal. Each patron holds
an average of four head. These
cows are to- be kept five years,
when the original females and
half the increase must be return
ed to the association so it can be
Two registered males
are kept for service for fee
of $25. Stock in the association
also has been taken by business
men as an advertisement.
Roads Cost $4,000 a Mile.
Road development has kept pace
with dairy progress. Mr.. Russell
says the county now has one hum
dred miles of surfaced road and
$50 miles more have been ordered
in. A buitumin0ns macadam six
teen and one half feet wide is be-
ing constructed now at cost of
$4,000 mile. Withe the use of
federal aid the roads cost an av-
erage of So an acre in the Lenefit
districts, Mr.. Russell said. In
another year, he added, every
town in the county would be con-
nected up with highways passable
in any kind of weather.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.

My delay in giving expression
of my appreciation of the Honor
conferred upon me in the recent
election is not due to a want of
appreciation and qualification but
is due to the fact that / have been
actively engaged in Court work
at my home since the election.
Assuring you that it will be my
purpose and ambition to merit
your confidence in the discharge
of the duties of the important Of
flee of Circuit Judge, and with my
sincerest thanks, / am,
Most respectfully, - -
ROGER WILSON,.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
RANKIN COUNTY.

We are now ready to receive
taxes for the year 1921, and we
will appreciate it very much, if
those who can would pay their
taxes now and avoid the rush in
January, and too, if every body
will pay early, it will save pay
ing interest on borrowed money
to run the county.
We also call the attention OF
all subject to road duty, to sene
in your $500 Immediately, as the
Both day of November, 1921, is
the last day.
Respectfully.
G.. A. Harrison,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
l the Weekly Kansas City

From the Weekly Kansas City
Star.
FORT SCOTT, Kas.-Former
grain farmers of Burbon county,
who are growing up together
in the dairy industry, gathered
here recently in their fourth an
nual dairy show. The occasion
really was a summing up of the
progress the community has made
in five years in turning from the
gamble in raising grain to the
steady income from milk. 1t was
celebration, joined in by urban
and rural population alike, in hon
or of i release from agricultural
stagnation.
One hundred and eight head OF
dairy cattle, mostly purebred,
were stabbed in two large tents
in the business district for the
show. These cattle came from
some three thousand head now
said to be in Fort Scott communi-
| ty. What that figure means in the
dairy progress here can best be
described when it is said that In
1915, the year Burbon county be-
gan the dairy-hard surfaced road
movement, there was less than a
dozen herds of strictly dairy cat
tie in this immediate vicinity, no
breeders, and only three or four
| registered dairy bulls in the coun-
ty.
Brought half Million in 1920.
Those Holsteins, Jerseys and
! Dutch Belted cattle, honor guests
of Fort Scott last week, empha-
sized the emancipation of Burbon
county farmers from one turnover
a year, and an uncertain one at
that, to regular monthly income.
1t was these cattle and their sis
tiers which brought approximately
half million dollars in checks from
! the condensary here, alone, last
year, not counting milk sold to a
Kansas City distributor. Such cat
| tie in September of this year
brought in $4,000 to five humid
red patrons of the condensary,
while in flush months the checks
have rum as high as $4,000. Some
eighty-two thousand pounds OF
! milk are handled by the conden-
sary daily, a gain of 1000 per
cent over the eight thousand
pounds from sixty patrons when
the plant started in April, 1918.
"The prosperity of a rural COM
munity is reflected by the bust
ness of it's trading center said
j H. A. Russell, secretary of the
Fort Scott Chamber of Commerce.
"The purchasing power of our
farmers is felt here in an increase
in business done by our merchants
Ninety per cent of our merchants
report more business the first
three months of 1921 than in the
first three months of the preced-
ing year. One merchant, across
the street from a new competitor,
said even his business had grown
The Frisco station is the only sta
ton on the line to show an in
crease in both passenger and
freight receipts the first half OF
this year over the first half OF
1920"
Farm improvements, also, have
! followed the Introduction of the
dairy industry, Mr.. Russell said.
He said five hundred silos had
gone up in the five years and one
hundred barns had BEEN built or
repaired to handle dairy stock.
In the Fulton community twenty
barns were repaired or built new
I'M one year. In the Fort Scott vi
cinity every other farmer has q
silo.
How the Checks Are Running.
These possibilities Of improve
ment have been realized because
| the man with cows has q definite
idea Of his income. ]. w. Redman
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
4 Rronklun landvladu has bee

A Brooklyn landylady has been
taken into court by her tenants
for removing the stairways, COM
polling them to climb ladders to
get to their apartments. Her de-
lenses possibly will be that her
object was to protect them from
burglars.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
LANDS POSTED.

All lands belonging to H. A.
Busick estate are posted, and
hunting is positively forbidden.
All trespassers will be dealt with
as the law directs.
H. A. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable. L. Jones. Box 551,
EOlney, Ill.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
Sheriff and Tax-Collector

Sheriff and TaX-COllectOr.
Have oats planted, meadows
in good shape. Don't propose to
spend money every year for Hog
roofing. Take notice, this means
every body.
C. E. Martin Jr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10

ing that they were spending the
night in Deeming, New Mexico,
and would reach their final des-
tination tomorrow night. The
roads were reported fine and a
most delightful trip was being
experienced.
Charlie Martin, Jr., went to
New Orleans Saturday for the
purpose of undergoing an exami-
nation for appendicitis. He has
been suffering from his side late
ly, and local physicians advised
that he have careful examina-
ton made to see if his trouble
was not appendicitis.
Attention of the ladies of the
town of Brandon is called to the
fact that in order for them to vote
in town elections it will be neces-
sary for them to register with A.
M. Shields, town clerk. Registera-
ton at the court house is first
necessary, then register with the
town clerk and you will be quail
fled to vote in both county and
town ELECTIONS.
The board of supervisors COM
pleted it's labor for November
yesterday afternoon and adjourn
ed for the term, the next meeting
to- be held on the first Monday in
December. 1t is too late for us
to print the proceedings this week
but it will appear next week. In
another column we give the levies
made by the board, and from this
the reader can get some idea. of
how his taxes will run.
The Brandon Water Co. has
purchased 60-foot steel tower
and 10000 gallon steel tank,
which will be erected on the hill
just east of the entrance to the
waterworks grounds. The founda-
ton for the tower and tank is be-
ing made by Jessie Wynn, which
guarantees that it will be done
right. When completed, the tower
and tank will be one of the best
in the state, and will be ample to
supply Ia town much larger in
population than Brandon. The
Brandon Water Co., is progressive
and is expecting the town to grow
to the tank.
Mrs. C. L. Martin died Tuesday
might at z o'clock after an illness
of several weeks duration. Mrs.
Martin was nearly 70 years of age
and had lived in Brandon for 80
years, coming to this town from
Sac City, Iowa. She was a devout
christian woman and was highly
esteemed for her many excellent
traits of character. Her remains
were laid to rest in the Brandon
cemetery yesterday afternoon, be-
side her husband who preceded
her to the grave many years ago.
Besides a large circle of friends,
Mrs. Martin leaves to mourn her
loss three daughters, Mrs. E. E.
Jackson, Mrs. C. C. Horne, and
Mrs. H. R. Cooke, and one son Vic
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-10
No Sale.

Gould / sell you RosWelPs Life
Of Johnson, sir?' asked the book
agent.
Certainly not replied the self
made millionaire. I'm not inter-
ested in the career Of colored
pugilist,'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-23
Ell Ola DEL ARBoL

Ceremonies que Sc llevaran cabo
Ell Dia del Arbol en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, a las nueve
de la mafiana, del viernes, Nov. 2Ei.
Presidente, professor Felipe Janer.
Discdrso por ell Hon. Juan B. Hllyke,
Gobernador INFERNO; Juez Emilio del
ToF6, Miss Margaret Leitch y Mr.. E.
Murray y Bruner.
Selecciones musicales en- nIlncros in
termedios del programa.
Despu6s de las ceremonies efectuadas
en- ell salon de asambleas, Sc senl0raran
en- el campo de la Universidad arboles
representatives de variedades fcresta-
les, ornamentales productoras de ali
nento; despues de 10 cual Sc hara una
inspection de los semilleros del Servicio
Forestal.