davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that appli-
cations for the position of Superin-
tendent of the County Home for the
year 1923 will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners un.
til Monday January fst, 1923, at
noon.
R. l.. JOHNSON,
Ex-Officio Clerk to Board of County
Commissioners.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
Hogs and Chickens.

For sale, D0rocJersey pigs and.
hogs and Rhode Island Reds chick
ems. -Dmoc Farms, H. FARLEY
long, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14

ALI packages salutes, firecrack-
ers, 2 in., 3 in, 5in., and Chinese
crackers will be sold for five
cents this season at ]. E. Hay.
woods. See them first floor. ad
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
LAND POSTED

This is to notify the public that
our lands are duly posted accord
ing to law; and all persons arc
hereby forbidden to hunt in any
manner, with gun or dog or other
wise, on these lands; or otherwise
tresspass upon same, under penalty
of the law. Niolators will be prose
cutcd.
w. c. Hicks,
J. L. Little,
d. L. Allen,
L. c. Covington,
d. B. Presnell,
Mrs. Rebccca C. Eearne,
]. D. Cameron,
Mrs. ]. w. Cockman,
w. II. Covington,
w. B. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
w. T. Dabbs
w. H. Dabbs

Get in touch with Jim Smith,
Rockingham, for Christmas decora-
tons and holly.-Ady.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
LAND POSTED

The lands of the undersigned are
duly posted according to law, and
all persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt on same with gun or dog, or
IN any manner trespass upon this
property Violators will be punish
ed.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-14
LAND POSTED.

We, the undersigned, hereby fol
bid all hunting, with gun or dog, 0
trespassing in any way on on
lands in Wolf Pit township-th
Deputy Game Warden is looking al
ter these lands with instructions t
arrest and prosecute any one violat
ing this notice.
J. NJ. Dockery,
w. f. Campbell,
L. A. Campbell,
Neal Campbell,
Tom Campbell,
J. +. Diggs,
w. X. Diggs,
H. w. Harrington,
w. I. Hamer,
H. F. Long,
B. A. Porter,
H. ]. Rogers,
II. G.. Wall,
S. w. Wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Only two minor accidents in 65f
working days is the exceptional safety
record made to date by F. NJ. Spencer
& Son. contractors, who are construct
ing the new Masonic temple. at the
southeast corner of Tenth avenue and
Van Buren, streets An average force
OF eighty men have been employed
since work on the temple was started
in August. 1920. This record is equal
to one man being employed in this
more or less dangerous work for IA
years and receiving only two minor
injuries in that time.
we try to operate under the safest
plans and eliminate all possible dan
ger but the danger of falling materials
cannot be done away with said Earl
Spencer member of the contracting
Most of the more dangerous work
on the temple has been completed.
Three OF the columns have been laid
and only five sections remain un-
placed This work will be completed
next II the necessary number of
stone cutters can be secured the tenn
pie will be enclosed by October Is.
When the Columns are completed the
remainder OF the walls will be laid
and the roof completed. The roof
Will be Of tar and gravel
Following the enclosing of the
building work on the partitions will
be started Conduits have been placed
in the first and second stories and
plumbing on these floors has been
done. The building viii be ready for
occupancy in time for the spring re-
union OF the Scottish Rite bodies OF
the Valley of Topeka
Brick work l. progressing rapidly
The bricks are unIoaded from trucks
and placed on q gravity conEeyor.
which carries them into the building
Trucks are unloaded continually thru
out the day in order TO keep up the
supply OF bricks.
The window easements. which are
only small item in the building ma
terials. are now stored in the building
and will be placed in the near future.
They are valued at $4,000 q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
READY FOR FAIR.
FOrd'S Threatened Shutdown
Won't Affect Big Show.
VIII Be Oh "On All Sixc Every
Day Next Week.
GAS TANK IS FULL, SAYS PHIL
From Entertainment Angle,
New Pace viii Be Set.
Amateur Band Contests Will
Be Big New Features.
GAS TANK IS FULL, SAYS PHIL

The threatened shutdown of Henry
Ford's vast automobile manufacturing
plants at Dstroit and other points
turnout the country will not have any
effect on the attendance at the Kan
sas Free fair which opens here next
Monday, September II to continue
turnout the week. The Kansas Free
fair is all ready to go. It will be off
on the minute and will hit ION all six
cylinders" every day in the week. This
is the statement of Secretary Phil
Eastman of the fair
Everything Ready for Fair.
Every part of the fair has been
oiled and is in perfect working condi-
ton with the tank full of gas" Secre-
tary Eastman added
More hogs and more beef cattle ap-
parently will be shown this year than
ever before Both of these divisions
will be outstanding in number and
quality of entries, as chief interest
seems to be centered in them. accord
ing to the secretary.
He added, however. that every other
division, both of livestock and farm
products, is exceptionally well filled
From an entertainment angle the
Kansas Free fair is setting a new pace.
The amusements offered all are clean
and wholesome. Mr.. Eastman said
Horse racing continues to be a most
popular sport and the Free fair man
agement has booked an outstanding
array of horses for the daily con-
tests Races will be held on Monday.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Auto
mobile races will be run on Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Band Contests Big Features.
The amateur band contests will be
one of the big features. These bands
will compete during the fair and the
best bands VII receive prizes
On two days rural clubs and organ
iZaions will compete in the presen-
tation of short playlets and sketches
in the rural dramatics contest Both
of these are free to visitors.
Then there will be the horseshoe
pitching contest, the spelling contest
the mIlkmaids' contest and many
others
Every evening there will be circus
and vaudeville stunts in front of the
grandstand and a big fireworks dis
play.
There is no charge to enter the
Kansas Free fair grounds-the gates
stand open to everybody-Secretar
Eastman pointed out. RAILROADS. are
offering special round trip fafes to
visitors and exhibitors Free camp
grounds are available close to the
fair park for those who come in auto
mobiles and other vehicles.
The secretaFy said he expects the
!: biggest crowds that ever attend a Free
fair, and special arrangements are be-
ing made to handle them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
SET A SAFETY RECORD

Only Two Minor Accidents Have
Occurred Since Construction
Work Was Started on New
Masonic Temple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Las Hurdles. g. region in Spain
measuring some $50 miles square,
with 5000 inhabitants, has no doctors,
no trained nurses, and no apothecaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

The two Topeka Ford dealers cordially invite
all Ford users to accept the hospitality of their
Service Stations, Sales Rooms and Rest Rooms.
They are for your comfort and convenience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
NOTICE TO
FAIR VISITORS

Take advantage of the time you will be in Topeka
during the Fair Week Call at our plant and allow
inspect your battery. ignition and generator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
billy sUNIDA q uBs 10
'cONDUCT8s SEVEN SERVICES

The services OF the Billy Sunday
Business Mems Club are still in
great demand, as seven calls have
been received for next Sunday and
an additional group will be organ
lied temporarily so that. all points
will be supplied.
The evening service at the Fair
view Baptist Church will be in
charge OF group No. 1, w. h.
Barnes, leader. The Everson Bap-
fist Church will be furnished mu-
steal and speaking program by the
members OF H. c. Drums group.
while H. W. Smouse will have
charge at the Baxter NJ. E. Church
and his team is preparing fine
evening program.
The worhington Christian
Church will be supplied with pro
gram OF music and speaking by
group NO. 4. with J. NJ. Colebank
as leader. Group No. 5, with#C. G.
Denham as leader. will conG the
evening service at the i veil
n. E Church near the city chile
s. o. Feaster will send his team tic
Mount Harmony to put on full
evening program. Another group
under the leadership OF w X.
Schaefer will conduct the evening
service at Teverbaugh NJ. E.
Church.
This is the greatest number OF
services held by the club in any
one evening and is regarded as an
evidence of the popularity of the
laymen's work. The special musif
rendered by the male quartets has
been an attractive feature of the
programs rendered. while many
good speakers have been developed
bv the past years activities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

the formers sotn,sswhoi is sasU niverzz
:;75 sss Mrs. sEmma Observation-Disclosures
ed to her home at Warrington
after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. D. b. Straight.
Master Jack Morgan has gone
to Smithtown where he will be the
guest of his grndparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Morgan.
Albert G.. Garner of Earnshaw.
who has been spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. J. Frank
Ice, has accepted position as
no echanic in garage at Fafrmont I.
Mrs. Ernest Harden and chill
dren, Thomas Hall and Mary
Francis of Fairmont, were guests
of friends here on Tuesday of this
week
Ashley Merritt of Charleston. W.
Va, was a business visitor here
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester y. Tenant
of Clarksburg were guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Tenant the first of the week.
Mrs Margaret Postelwaite who
has been spending several months
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Soles of Littleton arrived here
Sunday evening for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G. n. Coma
way.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Burnett
and son Billy spent the weekend
with the formers mother. Mrs. s..
Z. Burnett OF Pennington.
DR.. T. H. Miller. Mrs. Lydia
Parill of Locust avenue and Miss
Nell Morris OF Los Angeles. Call.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. l..
Clayton last sunday.
Randolph Floyd of Fairmont
was transactins business here last
Tuesday.
Russell Hood has been off duty
the past few days, suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Ice of Caro-
lima have been the guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Blanche
Grove, for the past several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Berton Braley's Poem
HAVEN OF CONTENT

At tines ] grow weary Of life in a
with never neighbor care for
at all;
With no one to stop for a cosby
chat
And no one to greet save the
dinse in the hall:
At times / feel nightly tempted to
Where all of my neighbors are
folks that I know.
And there quite contentedly settle
me down
In an old-fashioned house in an
old-fashioned town.
An old fashioned house that has
plenty Of room.
With a wide shady porch and
broad grassy lawn.
With a trellis of roses whose Watt
ed perfume
Grows ever more lovely as sum-
mer comes on:
1t tugs at my heart-strinss. that
pastoral scene,
With the trees and the grasses de-
lishtfully green.
And the peace and the comfort that
rest like a crown
On an old fashioned house in An
old fashioned town.
A far from the city's harsh granite
and brick
/ hear lovers talk as they saunter
along.
i hear the old gates as they creak
and they click,
|ron, +he nroches brief
snatches Of song; &.
And neighbor greets neighbof<Sand
friend calls to friend.
And life has quiet and lelsureiE
trend,
Unspoiled by the battle for gold
and renown.
In an old-fashioned house in an old
fashioned town.
And, them remember the gossip
that wags
Where everyone knows all about
your affairs:
How life in village so YEARLY
drags:
think of a householder's trouo-
les and cares
OF grass to be cut. and in winter
times chill
or wood you must chop and of
stoves you must fill.
And-I guess on the whole, l won t
settle me down
In an old-fashioned house in an
old-fashioned town!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
VIOLA
Funeral of Miss Pitcher.

Funeral OF MISS PItCher.
The funeral services for Miss
Eva Pitcher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A Pitcher, who died at her
home here Saturday night, were
held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and burial was made in the
Prickett Cemetery by Undertaken
F. l.. Jenkins.
Billy Sunday Club.
The Billy Sunday Club of Fair
mont will hold a special service at
the Mt Harmony Church at S
O'Clock next Sunday evening. The
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held at o'clock instead of 100,
which is the usual hour.
Personals.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. Z. Feather
and daughters Of F>airmont spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Harris
DR.. and Mrs. w L. Google and
children of Rivesville were visiting
relatives here Sunday.
The Rev L. ]. Barnes of Cataw
ba was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j..
Harris last Sunday.
J. y. Prickett has been suffering
with a very sore foot for a few
days.
Harris spent a few days with their
aunt. Mrs W. L. Google of Rives-
vile, last week.
f. c. Jolliff of Catawba was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Nlr. and Mrs C. W. Harris OF
Meadowdale, spent the weekend
with the formers parents here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Rev. w. D. Reed To Deliver
Annual Memorial Address

The Rev. w. D. Reed of this city
has been selected as speaker by
the committee in charge of the ar
nual memorial services to he held
at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon. May
IS. at the Benton's Ferry cn:isSI. L.
A. Barnes. superintendent OF Mar
ion County schools. who is chair
man of the COMMITTEES. announced
the nme of the speaker today and
said thatp resent indications were
that the services this year would
be the biggest and best held in re-
cent years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
ASSESSMENT
Being FINISHED
All Returns Must Be in by
Tomorrow Night, Says
County Assessor.

County Assessor "A. Glenn
Springer announced today that all
asses sments return for real and
personal property must be report
ted before tomorrow night under
the provisions of the law. which
compells all the assessors of the
state TO close their books on or be-
fore May 20 Assessor Springer is
sued his last warning or call to the
property owners of the county to-
dav. t
Virtually all Of the field wcs,is n
collecting returns has been COM
pleted by the county assessor and
his force of deputies. Springer said.
but there are a number OF voters
who have not paid their caritatior:
tax. Assessor Springer cali I'd at
tention to the fact shat the sssssscr
is empowered to levy on real and
personal property for the collection
of capitation tax. All persons who
have not yet paid this tax arc be-
ing urged to see tie count asses
scr before tomorrow night. IN this
connection, it was reported that
while large number Of new names
were added to the list OF eligible
voters this year a number who
work around the mines ard who
have been idle :ince Apr, l on
account of the strike have been
dropped from the list.
After all returns are in. the real
work of assessment begins. Asses
SCR Springer must then go over all
the assessment returns and make
any corrections or changes that in
his Judgment are necessary. The
assessor is empowered to assess
property according to his OWL
Judgment. although the returns
made by the tax payers will be fol-
lowed in most cases.
While it is impossible to make
any definite estimate as to the
increase in property assessments
under the new system Of giving
each property its true and actual
value" it can be stated that the
increase will be between rs ana
100 per cent. it is said. The actual
increase over last years assess
men. totals will be governed, to a
large extent. but the valuation OF
personal property. is always
more or less variable quantity.
To aid him in making coal as
sesments. Assessor Springer this
year has the advantage of a most
complete and detailed map sho -
ing all Of the coal lands in the
county. Every piece of coal land
is graphically set forth on a large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

map prepared by Steve Palmer,
engineer. The assessment
OF coal viii range from 100 an
acre in the remote parts OF the
county to $500 an acre in the coal
fields. These assessments are APP
prodmately 100 per cent higher
this year than last year, Assessor
Springer said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
ga skILlgp 3 YEaIEcTRicIIY5i

ssSILLED RYssELEcTRiciT7s
LawrencesLs Cross. g years old
or SeW rtinsvilie. an emplore
of the Hope Natural Gas Co.. was
instantly killed yesterday after
noon when guy wire leading FROM
a temporary derrick near Wyatt to
a nearby tree came in contact with
a high tension wire. MarseIles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

Lyons and John Thorn son both Of 3
New Diartinsville Who were work
ing with Gross, we're paintniiy,
shocked The body of the dead
man was taken to Shinnston last
evening and prepared for burial
1t was removed to his home at New
Marttnsville today. Cross Is sui-
vived by a widow and two youns
children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to express cur deepest
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for their many kindness
during the long illness and death
of our daughter Eva.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pitcher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Mejillas RosadaS

NADIA mas admirado que una
muier de cutis despejado y ro-
sado, en- ,cuyas mejiilas. resaIta
la buena salud. Desgraciada-
mente, debido a su sistema de
vida, muchas nujeres Sc ven
obIigadas a recurrir a coIores
artificiales para aparentar la sa-
.lud cue no poseen. La pureza
de la sangre debe preocupaE a
toda persona ansiosa de su pro-
pia feIicidad. Ell CLAYTONl-
QUE, robustecedcr de la sangre.
contiene los tres ingredientes
principaIes a la buena saIud:
hierro, f6sforo, y cal, connbina-
dos de manera asiniIable. Para
obtener fortaleza, robustez, en-
tusiasmo, felicidad y vida, bas-
ia hacerse de TN frasco de las
pastiIIas CLAYTONIQUE en- cual-
quier farmacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13


En- la semana que termin6 el dia
1 de enero, hubo en- Puerto Rico las
siguientes Intermediates por poblacio
nes:-
Tuberculosis -: Aguadilla /, Arroyo
/, caguas q cidra /, cayey 8, cOrozal
1. Carolina 1, Humacao 1, Mayagiiez
/. Ponce 1, Rinc6n 8, San Juan y
Trujillo Alto 1.
Paludismo: Barceloneta 1, cayey 1,
Ponce 1, Rinc6n 8, San Juan 8, Tru
jillo Alto IL.
Fiebre Tifoidea: Adjuntas 2. Coamo
/, Mayagiiez l, Pehuelas y San
Juan 2.
Uhcinariasis:- Rinc6n Is San
Juan 1.
Sarampi6n:- Adjuntas 2, Cidra 1
y San Juan 1.
Tos ferina - Naguabo 8. cayey 1,
corozal l, TrujillO Alto 1.
Difteria: cayey Fajsrdo 1.
Stills cutanea: Aguadilla / Rim
con I.
Antrax: Moca /.
Filariasis: San Juan /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
Fiesta en- Comerlo

Ell domingo Sc celebro en- Comerio
una brillantisima fie7sa en- honor de
ruestro estimado amigo, ell conocido por-
torriqueho don Arturo Morales, presi-
dente del Centre Po~torriqueno en- la
Habana, uno de les compatriosas que
gozan de mayor reputation en- el mundo
comercial de aQuella Isla.
De acuerdo con los informes que nos
trasmite nuestro CoIresponsal Sc cele-
bro una magnifica jira en- homenaje a
nuestro amigo la que concurrieron
elementcs distinguidos de la sociedad
de Comerio. El aato Sc llevo efecto en-
la hermosa propiedad del .prestigioso ca
bsllero don Panchito Umpierre carmc-
ma v asistieron entire otros, los cabalIe-.
res siguientes:
Carmelo Apcnte, Jose Santos Jim6-
nez, Tomas viner Carmona, Candido To-
rres, Jose Santiago. Licenciado Joaquin
Sara, Eduardo Umpierre, Faustino vi
liar, Jose Santiago Sanchez, jose Apon
te, Justo Vazquez, Panchito Umpierre,
Licdo. Rafael Aponte, Antonio Aponte,
Santiago Iglesias, Jaime FoHsufio, todos
los cuales hicieron fervientes votos pcr
que ell senior Morales, continue gozando
de una excelente salud y vigor, para
que pueda defender con ell entusiasmo y
la actividad con que 10 ha hecho hasta
ahora, los intereses de los portorriquefios
en- Cuba y la causa de Puerto Rico en- la
Isla hermana.
Ell elegante festival concluyo entire
bromas conversaciones amenas, ha-
biendo dejado una simpatica impression
entire tcdos los invitados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
LA BoDA p1No-BocANEeRA LOPEZ

La boda de don Jesiis L. Pino y La
sefiora Eduvigis Bocanegra Lopez ce-
lebrada en- esta metropoli en- Ia manana
Gel diecinueve de diciembre, fue con
csracter rigurcsamente familiar. ps1o
un sinnumero de amigos apresuraronse
testimoniar su cari1o la feliz pareja
en- Ell dia de sus bodas.
Ella. 1? Una artita de alma v de
hechos. -. dotada de buenas cualida-
des Y destinada al goce de esa vida
despreocupada que hace de los mortales
seres felces. ,.s a
Dofia Eduvigis es hermana del doc
tor Eufemio Bocanegra Lopez y del
Lcdo. susaro Bocanegra Lopez, ambos
elementos valiosos dentro del campo
professional portorriquefio. Ademas esta
empar -ntada dicha dana con Ell nder
del Socialismo boricua, don Santiago
Ig'esias Pantin, miembro del Senado in
sulaI.
El....7 JESUS L. Pine. Un estudian-
te asiduo de Arquitectura que asiste a
la ..Columbia University que tiene
inspiration para las buenas obras. Por
ESQ eligio esta artista, pianista ha-
bilisima, inspiradisima, para que fuera
su ccmpafiera en- la vida.
Los esposos Pino- -Bocanegra han esta
blecido su residencia en- esta gran ciu-
dad. Y nosotros con verdadero regoci--
jo renovamos nuestros votos por la per-
petua felicidad del nuevo hogar.
E. Andino CEPEDA.
New York, diciembre 90 del 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
AtsnGO PuGTtOTrique1O
LA c1ENc1A Y LA FE

Secundado generosamente por ell be-
nemerito miembro de nuestra comunidad,
Excmo. Sefior don Manuel Gonzalez y
Martinez, quien don6 al efecto la suma
de trescier.os cincuenta d6lares, el
Ateneo Portorriqueno inicia la celebra-
ci6n de un concurso de caracter flos6.
fico-religioso, bajo las siguientes condi-
clones.
1a.-Podran concurrir al certamen,
con sus trabajos por escrito, todas las
personals en- Puerto Rico residences y
todos los portorriquefios residences fue.
ra de la Isla.
2a.-Los trabajos seran enviados al
seficr Secrefario del Ateneo,
a. Por correo,
b) Mecanograhados,
c)Por quintuplicado,
d. Antes del dia primero de JUNO
de 1922,
e) Con un lena para facilitar mas
tarde la identification del autor;
~ Sin acompaharlos de ffrma, nom
bre nj signo alguno que revele indi-
que el ncmbre del autor.
3a.-El ensayo estudio en- que ell
artor desarrolle su pensamiento no ba-
jar& de doce mil palabras nj pasara de
veinte mil.
4a.-El autor de la obra que merezca
la mas alta califcaci6n sera premiado
con doscientos d6lares diploma de hc-
nor; y ell autor de la que siga en- me-
rito con cien dolares diploma de ho-
nor.
5a.-El Ateneo Sc reserva el derecho
de publican los trabajos premiados; a
contribuir los gastos de tai publica-
ci6n dedica los cincuenta d6lares res
tantes.
6a.-El jurado cfcificador Sc compon-
dra de cinco miembrcs, uno de los cuales
sera designado por ell generoso patroci-
nador del concurso, y los otros cuatro
por Ell Ateneo.
7a.-El Ateneo reserva al Jurado Ca
lificador ell derecho declarar desiertos
los premios por insufciencia, a su jul
clio, en- los trabajos presentados;
8a.-Al publicarse en- nuestra prensa
diaria, en- antes del 25 de JUNO de
1922, los titulcs y lelnas de los tranl-
jos premiados, los respectivos autore
deberan enviar embellishments al Sc.
cretario del Ateneo, sus nolnbres y una
sexta copia de la chra en- Question.
El tema del Ger ,enle1 es:--''DE ST
Es RAZONABLE GREER SIN COM
PRENDER''.
Ell Ateneo espera que el ardor de cora
z6n que Ell tema apuntade despertara
naturalmente en- Quienes 10 traten, ira
acompafiado de IA serenidad de pensa-
uliento que habrd de esrvir para mejor
luminar aquel ardor.
San Juan, 81 de dicien5re de 1921.
E. Fernandez vANGA, Presidente del
Ateneo; Emilio del ToRO, Presidente
de la secci6n de Ciencias Morales Po-
liticas; R. Rivera zAYAS, secretario
del Ateneo.