davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
DR.. T. A. KELL NOMINATED FOR MAYOR
and P.J JOHNSON NOMINATED
FOR TRUSTEE AT CONVEY.
ton Held ON TUESDAY

republican primaries were held on
Saturday night last at which the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to at
tend the Republican City Convention
which was held last Tuesday after
oon
The following delegates were
elected:
Precinct No. Henry Perre.t, E.
A. kell. Geo. Vermillion. Charles
Johnson and John Gronlund.
Precinct No. 2-W. w. Daley,
Chas. Miller. r. H. Alcorn, Gus
Fleischli II. f. Dunlap, Jack Mar
tinez. S. A. Nelson and DR.. R. Bar
Der.
Precinct No. 3-W. A. Mckay, F..
A. Hadsell. l.. f. Armstrong, P. J.
Johnson. f. F. Bennett. N. r. Green
field and H.. II. Nelson.
The convention Tuesday was at
tended by the full number of dele
gates.
DIR. f. A. Kell was the unanimous
choice of the convention for the posi-
ton of mayor. The efficient ad-
ministration given the City Of Raw
Inns during he past year by Mayor
Kell was complimented and every
delegate present urged DR.. Kell to
again be the Republican candidate.
P. J. Johnson was then nominated
for the position of trustee for the
t~hree-year term. Mr.. Johnson was
also the unanimous choice of the con-
vention for that position.
The convention Tuesday was very
harmonious and upon adjournment
every delegate left feeling that he
had assisted In nominating one OF
the strongest tickets hat has ever
been placed before the voters of
i Rawlins.
, 1922-04-06
LIONS DEFEAT ROTARIANs

In a game Of basketball played at
the High School gymnasium last Fri
day night the Lions Club of this city
swamped the Rawlins Rotary Club
to the tune of Al to 10.
h game was hard fought
throughout, although the Lions were
in the lead from the first minute of
play.
players on the two teams:
Lions-Dr. E. G.. Peterson. DR.. H.
E. Peterson. Pat Murphy. Joe Tier
ney and Harry Evans. Geo. Bible
and A. r. Whitehead were subs.
Rotarians-Dr. Aten, H. F.. Dun
lap. r. II. Alcorn, Gus Fleishli and
Dear Philbrook. Rev. O.. C. King
and F.. NJ. Johnson were subs.
, 1922-04-06
MAYOR HAS MADE GOOD

DR.. E. A. Kell, Republican candidate for re electOn as Mayor
of Rawlins, has during the past year made a record of which he
has every right to be proud.
The Republicans present DIR. Kell to the voters of Rawlins
without offering a single apology for any official action he has
taken during the past year. Instead every Republican is Justly
proud of the record made by Mayor KeN.
During the past year Rawlins has advanced further than in
Mayor KeI and the Republican Board of Trustees have taken a
leading part in all matters that have been for the good of the
city.
As will be seen from the resume of city affairs during the
past year as published elsewhere in this issue of The Republican,
Mayor Kell has accomplished wonders. However, it is absolutely
impossible for any person to become thoroughly acquainted with
city conditions during one short year, so, by re-electing DR.. Kel
as mayor we can be assured that even greater things will be ac-
complished during the ensuing year. -
Every voter in the city is urged to examine carefully the
record made by Mayor Kell during the past year; If this is done
there can be no question but that DIR. Kel will be reelected on
Tuesday next as mayor Of Rawlins by . large majority.
, 1922-04-06
SEsTAINS PAINFUL INJURY

MIS-. F. J. BarOch Is confined to
her home this week. suffering with a
very painful injury to her foot. oc-
casioned by stepping on a needle.
which went deeply into the foot and
broke off.
Mrs. BarOch was taken to the
Memorial Hospital. where an X-Ray
picture was taken and the needle To-
Gated and removed. Mrs. Baroch
was taken to her home on Monday
evening of this week. but it will be
some time before she is able to be up
and around.
, 1922-04-06

Total ---- 1875 $1,847.50 $3.50
The totals given do not Of curse
include the numerous ase of Law
violators, arrested IN minor charges
and, being without funds to pay a
fine, and liable to become city
charges. were "floated" out OF town.
not those who served part time in
the city jail In lieu of . fine.
The records of the police court for
the year. preceding the one given
above would doubtless Ahow a larger
total than this, at least in the
amount collected in fines, but in this
connection 1t should b recalled that
since the induction Of Mayor Kel'
Into office the ofdstirgei system Of
regularly assessing the hsbitues of
the 'stsnderloin" has been abandoned,
in accordance with the more ad-
vanced ideas Of civic eov1rAment.
In addition to The casss Of law
vfoiAtions that have bseM taken d.
|rs6tly into the City Police Court,
Mayor Kell has been instrumental in
, 1922-04-06
$~5O.549.99
Less checks outstanding 759.49

Bank balance --------$4.790.5O
This constitutes a remarkable rec
ord, one Of which the mayor and
council may take pardonable pride,
although it will require a continue
ton of the effort of the past year,
and the introduction of several up
to-date improvements, which are
promised, in the conduct of the city's
finances. including the extension of
the budget system. to pull the city
out of the financial mire into which
1t has fallen in recent years.
Water
Next in Importance to city finances
an adequate supply of pure water for
drinking and domestic purposes was
considered by the mayor and council
and throughout the year this sub
ject has been uppermost in their
minds. While planning for a perm
anent supply, suitable for a city of
the size of Rawlins. and while ad-
hitting that present conditions were
but temporary at best. they have
never allowed the service to deterior-
ate and become the source Of COM
plant.
Efficient men have been placed in
charge at the wells and pumps and
there has been nc waller shortage at
any time. Hours for sprinkling and
irrigating have necessarily been re-
stricted during hot weather, but
never to less than four hours a day,
whereas it has frequently been the
custom in the past to cut down these
hours to two.
Efforts to get a supply Of good wa
ter for Rawlins will not be relaxed,
but before a decision is reached 1t
must be made clear that this will be
pure, permanent and inexaaustible.
Engineer Carlisle, of Cheyenne, has
been engaged by the City of Rawlins
to make researches and he has al
ready reported on the Sage Creek
project, also one which contemplates
getting water from the Platte river.
The same engineer is now investigat-
ing another water project. which will
tap the Platte river at Oxbow. II
this is found to be feasible and with
that a sufficient amount of electric
water to the Rawlins reservoirs.
Law Enforcement
In taking the reins of the city gov
eminent Mayor Kell gave prominent
mention to the subject OF law en-
forcement. and pledged himself and
mis- administration to a vigorous en-
forcement of all laws and ordinances,
without fear or favor, calling atten-
ton to the obvious fact that 1t does
not lie within the province of the
citizens, nor of the executive depart
ment. to say what ordinances shall
o~2 ehn1I MT hn anPornAI VIC ~uNpr
was at that time given to the gambs
Ter, the pimp. the prostitute, the
bootlegger, the speeder and all 9TH
er law v%iolators. that the mayor
would conscientiously observe his
oath Of office and that all laws
should and must be observed.
How well this promise has been
carried out during the year Of Mayor
Kell's incumbency is shown by the
following record of the Rawlins po-
lice Justice court:
, 1922-04-06
FORMER PAWLINS BOY
VISITING PARENTS

Lieut.. and Mrs. Gordon Clausing
have been visiting in Rawlins this
week with Mr.. Clausing's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Patrick.
Lieut.. Clausing Is a Kawlins boy
who graduated three years since from
the U. S. Naval Academy at Anapo-
lis. Upon his graduation he trans
ferred to the Marine Corps and for
the past W years has been stationed
in Hawaii. Lieut.. and Mrs. Calusing
are en- route to Washington, D. c..
wehre they will visit for some time.
The many Rawlins friends are in
deed glad to again see Lieut.. and
Mrs. Clausing.
, 1922-04-06
For Mayor
For Trustee
Three Year Term
CAMP ROTARY

Since early last September, tn
Boys Work Committee OF the loca
I Rotary Club have been busy perfect
ing arrangements for the first an
nua1 Summer Camp of the Rotary
Club for boys. The financing Of thu
Camp has been taken care OF by tht
club treasury, and the details have
been worked out In their completion
Thirty boys can be taken care of a,
the first camp, which will be two
/ weeks in duration, and will be To-
. Gated in the mountains near good
fishing and with every advantage fol
outdoor sport.
1t is the purpose OF this camp to
develop in the boys attending the
| three-fold Rotary ideal of boy edu-
cation-moral, mental and physical,
THE camp will be under the charge OF
a competent camp director, with a
maximum Of play and a minimum OF
work. A trained physical director
will be in attendance to s~uperintend
the organized physical training OF
the, boys. The food for the camp
will be furnished by the local or
ganization and will be prepared by a
competent cook. Opportunity will
be given for the study Of Wyoming
flowers and wild life upon the many
hiking trips that have been planned,
while fishing win be at its best.
1t is the custom of Rotary Clubs
the world over to provide such a
camp each summer for the boys of
their respective communities, and
this first venture of the local club is
designed to the establishing Of a
n..-o-ont oo~p IN Tho mountains for
the boys Of this community to be
known as Camp Rotary" The Boys
Work committee have decided this
year that they can care for thirty
boys, ranging in age from 10 to 16
years, inclusive, first come. first
served. Any boy in this community
may apply for this camp beginning
April 18th. His name is to be sub
mitted to the Boys Work COMMITTEES
by being handed in ut the office OF
the RawIins Republican. A nominal
camping zee Of $500 will be charged
each applicant to cover the cost OF
transportation to and from the camp,
and may be paid at any time up to
the first Of July.
The camp will be held early In
July, the date and place to be an
unC kALoT. 1AG CO~ORCI0SAon VI
the Forest Supervisors has been Sc
cured, and In company with them the
Boys Work Committee will. at the
earliest opportunity choose h best
possible place for the location OF
such a camp. Visitors will be well
coined while the camp is ~in>progress
and will be charged for their board
and lodging.
This will furnish a wonderful OPP
portnnity for the boys of this COM
munity. There is nothing like an
organized and supervised camp to
develop the highest traits In boy
character. The Boys Work Commit
tee Of the local Rotary Club are to
be congratulated upon the success OF
their efforts to organize and put into
being Camp Rotary" without call
ing upon the community at large to
nd in the fiEan,>s-s OF such a large
project. Come on, boys, and get your
applications in. Who will be the
first thirty to accept Rotary's hos
pitality?
, 1922-04-06
STATE BOARD ARRIVES

The State Board OF Charities and
Reform arrived last evenin', and are
today in session at the State Penitent-
larry. The party consists of Cover
nor Robert D. Carey. Secretary of
State W. f. Chaplin. State Treasurer
A. D.. Hoskins, State Auditor I. c.
Jeffries. Mrs. Katherine A. Morton
being the only member of the board
absent. Mrs. Cornelia B.. Mills. sec
rotary Of the board. was also a men,
Der of the party.
, 1922-04-06

The HOOsier Kitchen Cabinet, at
RassmuSsOn'S.
, 1922-04-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

On Monday night last Democratic
primaries were held for the purpose
OF electing delegates to attend the
Democratic City Convention, which
is being held at the City Hall this aft
ernoon.
The Democrats will nominate a
man for mayor and q man for trustee
at the convention now In session.
, 1922-04-06
PETE J. JOHNSON

prOvements. which are sure to come.
The movement to ave the down
town section is now in the hands of
the Board of Trade. and Is being
fostered by that body, and the mayor
end council will take no action until
the matter is brought before them
by the Board OF Trade in the form of
= petition.
1t has been the policy of the city
administrator for the past year to
encourage the building Of sidewalks,
which are badly needed in many parts
of town. but the same condition
which prevented many civic improve
ment5 confronted the authorities in
the sidewalk matter.
Many walks have been constructed
by private citizens at their own ex-
pense, where most needed, but no
one has been forced to do this as the
financial stringency was once more
ia into account. Wherever neces-
sary repairs have been made by the
city and several cross walks CON
structed where 1t was considered in
advisable to postpone such construc-
ton further.
Natural Gus
Probably no other accomplish
ilelit VI the Ntll ADMINISTRATION OIL
Rawlins as the contamination of the
arrangement with the Rocky Noun
tain Gas Company to supply Rawlins
with natural gas for a period OF
twenty-five years. under a franchise
whose terms and conditions are ex-
tremely favorable to the city and it's
taxpayers.
This company is a subsidiary Of the
Ohio Oil company and has assumed
a contract with the city which was
granted to the Kasoming company
several years ago and by this latter
com pany abandoned and allowed to
lapse. The Ohio people are under
obligation to begin work as soon as
weather permits and to dis<'ibute
gas at a maximum charge of sc
cents per 1000 cubic feet.
The whole transaction is so recen
and all citizens and taxpayers arr
so thoroughly familiar with all tn,
details connected with the granting
of the franchise to the Rocky Noun
I tain company that there is little neet
for a review of the matter. but the
vast import of the successful con-
clusion Of these negotiations should
be kept in mind. Natural gas in
Rawlins meal much to the future
prosperity OF the city, cheaper fuel
for all therefore more factories and
divfdent-paying industries.
The Riddles
The young folks have been the sub
ject of thoughtful consideration on
the part Of the mayor and the city
council and their welfare has been
prominently in the minds of the ad-
ministration at all times. The skat-
ing pound which was maintained dur
ing the winter season is an instance
Of this and plans are now under way
for a summer camp for the benefit
of Rawlins young people to be To-
Gated on the government forest re-
serve. and 1t is hoped to secure the
sanction OF the federal authorities for
the project.
, 1922-04-06

tcontinued on Page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
ARMOR

WI. the steel laausgfy suffer ehen
hai,lr.hlp bulilins "a earianedf So
mu.h
nethlehem steel 20 a. the lsa laK
American producer - steel waf ma
icrlals. bose lla Investment IN munl.
ton plants Is losa than 3 per cent ~
iia total property Investment
Ia normal times. less than / per
crni ~ tolei American steel pfolar
llou goes ief armamonts That q
not much 70 loso u sould be uoee
Than made 40 hy increased peaes-
lime demand iur steel w wofld
rendered more productive ~ lees
sninr % ~ Naf.prraredness bafira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
MEMPHIS AUTO WRECK IS
FATAL TO sTENocnsprs ~

Memphis. Tenn. Jsns Miss
Mary Jacobs. a sisaogfapher. Fas
Instantly kiiise and Brett Mckay 81
Earle. ARK. and Hslnln Sellers o.
Menphis we're seriously injured
early tolsyr uhen The automobile IN
whioh the parry was returning from
= New Years eve party sollided with
another car On ; cosnirr fosd afsas
three miles from ths effy. Sellers
ingsries may pross fasai. Il is stated
81 the hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Ga ihe huuf ~ uee.l We aaaA pur
h.~t friends. writes e. r. " a.
Wet efl ltfa Ave ohland. CAT,
"osr little i-iy and Nlri haa severe.
faarlnn eoasha without nhleNm that
choksd and fmahsd sheir faera fpl
eYa Honey and Tar uaa wnndel
lui emergency felsuiY
aald Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

ron 8Ai.F camplese svholarshlv IA
nuuRhonp rfartifal nmaHasa col.
lrse ohlahoma ciiy rhia IA tts
hest haaInesa eelIswu " thr aoaih.
wess Tho leader. Gu1htle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

BY ny oags


Arnnd The ilflsleh i,lnA theva ara
mofe than iole vesaels * tfnm 100
60 ioaoo 'ons saeh, igius n 90 tain.
oma tloa iest - less % walter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
Want AovEsr,stsENrs

Want a1vss<lss1ents IN the Lad
e. zass - IN the csfaoe ~ tve.ss
s'e,,ck 4 czsssfiuztsoa % cosre1.
Cas- re- s1s lre casa. tsosgt sasrs
parties haze res1iAr sccoantz ~ TIE
Later offlce The Leader coliectors
have erpe-se1crc - us1ca troaa-s
n ,ocstlax mszy rzrzsss vhc hAvs
Bao.e1 4 waltx sAai 4 Is necess2fs
tu invoks tie cAsA-i1 -strarce sys-
ten. crceFs s1ere reguiar ecec11ts
are s,1in,a.~.. Nszersnts e ~ssAf
"a wa.ses- c. FIR saie.- e,e- LAY
- iess a. ths Leader s-siDoss osnSe
sn1 sA-s rri ss ccussrst irs0 tCrz
scs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Skilled workmen and minerp III
Germany earn Is bigh a. 90 marxs
day. wh1e the coamon aboref
tlnskes sst % 70 - marks Tor e.sDt
'soBrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

20 hesa q iise stoei. farm unsciEin-
cry. e acres wheat f~hieh Is roos .
= acres Dor sb<sng crop On rented lfn :
r-ored fsr-n sor Cuthrie property.
a s room modern h0nse ard two
iosa Or baved street Tor aosse ST. I
several iofs Al edxe Of fo~n
Is acres Ene bottom farm near
Bisrk~sll for Guthrie property.
10 In5roves farm rifh 100 scres
of wkea, N TEXAS connfy. okishoms
f0r isn1 here
- acres n Yiorsea for property
here
80 s-ce improved farn for smaller
tract
Ess.ty II iss near tgva ior sny-
-1lnR. vkst yos g0t,
ROY KSEELASD. Reaitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Eisst Published m sAs guihfls Daily
Leader January 4fi rq2
o. Ths ssans, ssuu II i.sssa ss~~ss.
stats ~ okish.nas
~. ftla
Ntafa n Oklahoma. tiainiin
va
ous pint - wbisAi 4na 90. rafs tnaf
Ina csf Iaalae NJ sisia psfsudaal
NofitF 90 sNfE
Pursuant 20 40 nftef issHfi ~ che
rannsy ceaf ga ne s1sd aaf ~ psr
snief. 1901 and 81 commanded ~ esit
order ! vlli cell 81 pupllf suetloa - lhs
hlsissl adder fof essh 90 ra'urday -
itih dsY - Isnasrs. ips1. a. ~ = ~.
- ffent ~ AdsmT fisfdwnfs Ntaf@ "
ihs to~n - Present. ssld 'ogniY sna
State. sns Ford fsaflne csf. Easlss 30.
si1ts
wlsss- ny hand ihis Sat ssy = Der
snhrr ia9i
M nunrRTros. Rhsflff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Oilfe. ootsonseed sni almond o.
c<n b ssesiiIzsd ~ . reiatirey short
ezpozafe 70 Ultra .olst Iixst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

Lsftsrz are delivered onee every
three years y the fsiasc of Trisfzn1a
cushz. II the e3nfhern Atlantic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

There are various #YmntDna ~
hldnoy trouble Rheumatic 4alna.
back ache. aure mnssles. atlfl point.
and always tired" foelinF tIf1
Geo NorEan. y Fairfield. VI. wrltsa
MY head achri and ny whole Aody
Hrhed ~ | eonld not aleen t'nlef kli
uny pills. pave ine rriiet
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

PRoFIT ASD SERVICE FoR You
n al unlisted securities For your
name we offer FREE map and story
NExlA millions made every week
Write Curtis Brokerage co. Port
Worth. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Close N llouael eaplnr apaftmenta q.
i,etr,oms vith every coayenlea, =
of modern home 80 y villas or rhan-
So A. noon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished or
unfurnlshea south front large llrhi
roons can a. SO y Noble. rhoae
if>e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

aEAL SIX s>cI9Esy MILLS
B1T Eszl-sEzk 1sase-v. t.e s~s< 81
ne nnz<T. Ezzrszz<>z al vsixsts.
csi1rx sis<I-z rzl-E sor Pss1<
1i7zL - y Ez-z--. - k1zz<
ARs<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03

LOST-Dec -. Cameo Broach or
Santa re train Reward Notify
Catherine stesrns. 80 y Jefferson.
Erla. Okla
LOST 30 -. sack ~ sugar. Finder
bcare 81 Gaffney FIiling station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
losT--Fousp

FOUND Eastern star emblem.
Owner can have same hy calling a.
Leader paying reward and psyink SO
for this sd--Blliy Rufe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-03
SITUATION WANTED

FOUND a Ladies wrist watch oWa
- can have same ~ calling AZ EaKie
Drug store paying To- ibis "a aai
identifying the watch Aioifh Fur
ine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
SoCIEDAD CULTURAL DE
PONCE.


Los sefiores Pedro Albizu Campos
y Eugenio Lecompte, ell representa-
ci6n de I'm actiyo comite del que for
man parte, Sc han dirigido las per-
s0nas bien conocidas de la ciudad del
p0edan asociarse, discutir, ensayar y
exponer sus puntos de vista sobre los
grandes problemas del mundo, sobre
los diversos aspectos del progreso en-
las artes, letras y ciencias.
La iniciativa merece toda cooperation
es SECURE que los elementos loca-
les a quienes sc dirige la excitaci6n
y los que yiven en- poblaciones cerca-
mas Ponce, han de ofrecer su CON
curse a la obra.
Sur y de los pueblos limftrofcs para
formar un centro exclusivamente cul-
tural. Sin duda-dice la circular que
tenemOs a la vista-no habra espaca7
do a vuestra atencion, la necesidad de
fundar aQuf un centro de esta natu-
raleza, donde los intelectuales de TO-
das Las creencias Y ramas del saber,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-02
En- ell Institute Jose de ,Di g}
Dos actos Academicos.

Ell nlartes 6 del corriente Sc celebra-
IA en-, ell domicilio social del Institute
t"Jose de Diego" la Noche de la Cla-
SC. Y ell microbes z, los Ejercicios, de
Graduation. Para ,uno yqotro, iaeto,
han sido preparados interesantes iprer
gramas que incluyen spreGiosps MI
meros que han de. ser muB del agrar
do de la selecta coneurrencia que es-
ia invitada al acto.
Una Cemision de inteligentes alum
nos del Cuarto Ano, del mencionado
Institute, nos ha hecho entrega de un
ejenplar del AnuariO BOrinque1, pu-
blicacion dc la Clase de 1922 Y que
fornia el volumen VIII de las publica-
clones del Institute.
La presente edicion del Anuario Bo-
rinquen esta dedicada Ia gloriosa
menloria acl insigne filantropo espa-
mol don Pedro Arsuaga y, Beraza,, que
jfus siempre ,uno de los primleriqs pro
tectorcs del popular Centro de Epse-
iianza. s,.hoi Al ,,qsg ~, Il
He aquf las, mobiles ,palabras con que
Hos alrmnos del Institute escriben su
dedicatoria:p ersfnl o3 sndt 3baga.
A el, que fue buenof v egensroso, de-
dicamost este hunlilde iE, SINCERE. tri7
buto de hcndo y. afectuoso reconpci-
miento. 4s. sic;t Il il otaa. \.
Fue ele una de las .columnas spode7
rosas en- que descapSQ4s Je;pniada esta
noble institution. en- vspq sddolorosa vida
! de fecundos sacrififios .pqr jsostener
Immaculate y puro q, ,,Yliioe iYdlioma "a rinmortal
de nuestros abuelos glonriotsosr d NJ
| En- la ardua batalla que durante sic
lite largos amos de laberes improbas ha
venido sosteniendo esta, Casa, siempre
tuvimos. en- su generoso, corazon una
Erase de aliento y en- su aprodiga Imano
luna desinteresada y,,noble sayuda,
5Qne menos podiamos nosotros ha.
Ger, al confrontarnos con la irrepara.
BILE perdida de su vida de filantropo
que deshoiar, como una lagrima, sobre
su memoria bendecida, la siemprevivs
de este modesto homemade.