davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
BEGIN WORK In
SPRING ON HOSPITAL

According to plans now under way
work on the new ST. Francis Hos
pital TO be erectedfat Eighth and
Clayton streets will be started early
in the Spring. II was announced al
a meeting Of the Wilmington diocese
several months ago that the hospital
will be in charge OF the Sisters OF 81.
Francis.
The main building win have ac-
commodation for sixty patients, in
Guiding both private rooms and
wards. There will also be quarters
for twelve sisters, fourteen nurses.
two internes and all necessary help.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
FARRELL CAMP TO FLTCT

George p. Farrell Camp. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. will meet in Old
City Hall tonight 10 elect officers
for the ensuing year. Following the
election there will be a smoker. The
membership OF Farrell Camp is com
posed Of veterans OF the Spanish
American War.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING.

A community meeting OF teachers
and parents OF Public School No. u.
at Twenty-second and Market
streets. will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow night in the school.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

The Want Ads viii be sure 20 di-
rect YOU to.the best auto mechanic
machinists and steel workers. so II
you need extra labor use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18

weather forecast
1O.O1-Continuation OF program
under the direction Of Charles d.
Isaacson.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIFI, Philadelphia
fTune TO 500 Nfeters)

Station WIFI, Philadelphia
$50 a. m. - Chorus Christmas
music.
10 a. m.-Market and live stock
reports on 4S5 metres.
1.16 p. m.-Late news items.
2 p. m.-Market and live stock
reports on 4S5 metres.
$50 TO 4.30 p. m.-Musicale by
Marian Doran. violinlst; Loda Co
forth. soprano; Loretta Kerk. plan
ist; Ednyfed Lewis. tenor and Har-
old Simons. baritone.
$50 TO Z p. m.-Children's own
half. Stories by Cousin Gertrude.
Station WOO. Philadelphia
11.30-Weather forecast.
11.55-Chimes. hrass quartet and
stroke OF noon on organ bells.
5.15-Grand organ and Christmas
carols.
7.3O-VocaI and instrumental pro-
gram by the following artists: Ingrid
siottengrea. Swedish violinist; Emma
West Koelbel, soprano; Katharine
Corbln. mezzo soprano: ]. Archie
Griffith. baritone; Ethel Janton
Knight. soprano; J. Nelson Saun-
ders. piano; Katharine Schaffer and
Lucy Fitzpatrick. accompanies
p. m.-Grand organ recital. Miss
Mary +. Nogt at the console.
1915 a. m.-''The Future Radio"
by John W. Guider. OF the Radio
of America.
p .m.-"Noon prices New York |
and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges. !
Courtesy of New York News Bu-
reau.
l.3O p. m.-"Common Sense In
vestment Talk" by II. l. Perrine. and |
recital by Joseph scarr. soloist. and |
Miss Alma Summerville. accompan-
ist
2.30 p. n1.-Recital by Miss Irene |
Gilbert, soprano; Mrs Augusta I
Wolmle Mccoy. contralto: Miss |
Kathryn L. O'Boyke. pianist.
p. m.-Weather report
7.05 p. m.-Cncle Wip's Bedtime |
Stories and roll call.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Special Lot of Handker-
chiefs at 15c Each.

women's handkerchiefs in a
variety or delicate tints with
embroidered corners and white
with colored stripe borders and
neat embroidered designs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Children's Handkerchiefs, S,
3 for 59c.

Fine linen handkerchiefs IN
children's sizes, with beautiful
corner decorations; packed in
attractive gift boxes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Colored Linen Handker-
chiefs, 69c Each.

Genuine irish linen handSer-
chiefs i'm all colors. with one
inch border. in contrasting col
or. neat1v en1hrnldered corner.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Women's Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 25c

At this tempting low price offering an unusually
racve group of sheer good quality handkerchefs hem
ttched and deliberately embroidered in various goodlook
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Boxed Handkerchiefs,
SOC and 75c.

Box of three handkerchiefs.
white and colors, in an assort-
ment OF beautiful embroidered
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs, Box of 3-$1.00.

Beautiful Madeira hanGiSer-
chiefs. hand embroidered in
corner designs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Children's Handkerchiefs,
3 for 25c.

Attractive box OF three hand
kerchiefs in plain white with
nursery design corners in bright
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL

Trilby the little S-ysar-old daugh-
ter of M. and Mrs. w. E. Corn
forth passed away early THURSDAY
morning last week after ten days
Gness with double pneumonia. The
little girl was suffering with a cold
s. fire the Closing 81 the pubs
chsois for the Christmas vacation.
She took part in the Christmas pro-
gram in the school on Wednesday,,
December Il, and was so i'll when she
reached home that she took to her
bed. The funeral was held from
the Seventh Day Adventist schnfch
Friday, December %, at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Renfro of St. Cloud oficiated.
Burial was made in Greenwood ceme-
ccery. The Conforth family came
TO Sank Centre about two years ago
from Edgerly, North Dakota. Mr..
Co1alforth being head miller for the
Central Power & Milling company.
Besides the bereaved parents four
brothers are the immediate relatives
left to mourn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
LEAVE FOR WARM CLINE

Theme has been quite a migration
of Sank Centre people for sunny
California this week. Mr.. and
hrs. Sherman Strong and son and
Mr. and Mrs. g.. A. Rem left We'd
.nesday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strong will spend the winter at
Glendale, while Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
will visit their sen Ralph at Berk-
.ey for twio or three months. The
young man is employed at a jobbing
md accessory house. There is a
building boom on in California. JOS.
Hearty expects to find employment
or contracting, however if he can
let find what he wcmss he VII pur-
chase lot and build a home on his
own account expecting to dispose of
same before he returns to Sank
Centre in the early spring. He
left Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
State and County Taxes
to be Increased 5 Mills
Loss Sustained by Removing Automo-
biles From Personal Property List
Make Increase Necessary

St. Paul, Jan 3-An increase of
five mills in state and equity taxes
will be made in Minnesota this . ear.
This will be one of the largest in
creases in the history of the state,
according to state officials.
The increase is necessary, officials
said, to make up for the loss sustain
ed by removing AUTOMOBILES from the
personal property list and heavy de-
creases in assessed valuations, par
ticuiarly of livestock.
Reports from "a to Sc counties in
the state show a real and persona
property valuation of S706, 1000, 900 as
compared with $724,O00,000 in the
same counties last year. This woulc
indicate a decrease of $63, 100000 il
the assessed valuation alone.
The average tax list last year wa:
AZ mills. The scheduled increase vii
boost this to IL mills this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
CONTEST ENDS

The Hcrald's missing word contest
ended in blaze of glory. Whether
it was the extra cash inducement of
fered the last week or because many
desired to try thir luck before the
contest closed is not known, but
there was continued flood of letters
coming in from the time the paper
was issued until the first part of the
week. None of the conte tarts W re
absolutely correct, two of them were
tied in finding two Of the three words
left out but Mrs. c.. D. Wilcox, of
Mccormick Lake is the winner be-
cause when the time handicap be-
tween the city and country is taken
into consideration her answer was
the first to reach the Office.
The words left out are as follows:
In the Wedge Hardware Company it
read the balance of stock skis"
it should have read, "the balance Of
our stick of skis" In the O'Gara
Garage ad it read eve batteries d
put distilled water" it should have
read, eve test batteries and put
distilled water" In Mrs. Ed Evfns'
millinery ad it read" the cordial re-
1ation which existed between W."
it should have read "the cordisl rela-
tionship which has existed between
us.
The Herald appreciates the coop
Grafton the public has given in maxi
ing this missing word/consest sue
cess and it has demonstrated that. the
public reads the Herald's advertis-
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
KILLED BY N. P. TRAIN

Allan Came ron, for thirty SIX years
a prominent resident of Sank Rapids,
was instantly killed at 1880 ye-ter-
day morning when he was struck by
The west bound Northern Pacific fly
er. 1t is not known exactly how the
accident happened but Mr.. Cameron
was coming honle between the two
tracks. He was facing the passeng r
rain, ard heard fr. ighs train COM
ing from the rear. He attempted to
cross the track on which the passea-
ger was travelling but n1isca culated
its speed and was struck before he
was cut of reach. Had he been ale
to take enc step more, it is probable
there would have been no accident
st. Cloud Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
NJ. W. A. ELECTION

The Sank Centre Camp M. w. A.,
elected officers for the ensuing
year at the last meeting. These Of
ficers will be installed jointly with
The Royal Neighbors Thursd " even
ing, jan. II. The new Woodmen
officers follow:
d. C.-P. j. Hearty.
W. A.-Frank Bunker.
Banker-H. E. Wilcox.
Clerk. w. Kusba.
Escort-Anton Nelson.
Inside Sentry-Peter Stromberg.
Watchmc nWm. Ste ge.
Physician-A. F. Moynihan, j..
F. Dubois.
Manager three years Anton Nell
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
A Wierd Automobile Yarn
Comes From Osalzis Way
Forty Foot Span of Water Cleared in
One Jump and Two LIKES -
Were Saved

Making a small automobile jump a
distance Of 40 feet over an open
stretch of water, while travelling on
Lake osakis, Albert Nelson saved the
lives of himself and Walter Clark,
of Osakis, says a wierd story publish
ed Ia Wednesdays ,Minneapol Jour
nal The story says that while trav-
cling at good rate of speed, Mr. !.
Nelson saw an open gap in the ice,
and at oace put on more speed. The
car made the junlj, landing with the
rear wheels in the water, but getting
out safely. The car was da-aaged.
The moonshine they lick up Osakis
way must have some kick.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
FAIR MASS MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
VERY LIFE OF AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY DEPENDS ON
ATTENDANCE
new PLANS TO Be PRESENTED
QUESTION VERY IMPORTANT
FOR BOTH FARMER AND I
BUSINESS MAN

The fate of the Agricultural So
ciety Of Stearns County will very
likely be definitely decided a. mass
meeting to be held at the Commercial
Club rooms Monday afternoon, Jan.
9, at 2:3O, in pursuance of the cali
by President Schoenhof.
THIS meeting is no. only for the
stockholders of the Fair Association
but should be attended by every clti-
zen of this section of the couAty.
whether business man or farmer. The
Stearns County, Falr of today is in
no worse condition financially than, q
great many of the other county fairs
of the state and in most comm antics
the deficit has been Pledged in few
hours and a firm determination made;
to ''carry on. AS indicative of the
Sentiment of some of the other coun-
ties relative to their fair, the follow
ing from recent issue of the Little
Falls Daily Transcript, will be of IN
terest; -s~.- s
.In Stearns County the fair at
Sank Centre has an Indebtedness
OF $4,000 and there is strong talk
of abandoning it. A vast differ
ence in the attitude of the people
is shown locally. The Little Falls
! fair now has an indebtedness of
$4,000 and the amount was pledgr
ed IN less than eight hours time
by the business men OF the city.
There is no talk of giving up the
j local fair, but there will be a
/ more united effort to make it big
ger next year."
In last weeks Herald. President
Schoenhoff urged all those having
claims against the fair to preset an
itemlzed statement to HIM nosss. latel
than Jan z, in order that il may b
ascertalned what the association owes
to a cent. If you have a bid against
the fair and have not already fed it.
do SO without delay.
This meeting is of more than pas
sing importance. The future of the
fair is in jeopardy. From informa-
tion the Herald has beea able to ga
! Their from talking with the citizens,
we are convinced that the majority
! feel that Sank Centre cannot afford to
even contemplate giving up the ia r.
The bus ness men have, in the past
largely bourne the burden of tie work
and expense of putting on the exhibi-
ton. The fair certainly means as
much to the farmer as it does to local
business men and it is just as inn
perative that the farmers attend
Mondays meeting as the business
man. go
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
Program pr the Northern
Minnesota Editorial As
ISOLATION Meeting Ready

- ---N''Sf' se~sSes,S
SIS an Advertising Service Worth
what it costs PA. L: LaFren-
eiere, Grand Rapids Independent.
Discussion = Rudolph Lee, Long
Prairie Leader, past pre- sid mt
Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association.
1890 noon-Luncheon at Minnesota
Home School for Girls,
Addresses-Dr. j. A. Dubois,
Sank Centre; Mrs.. Blanche La
Due, and Ralph w. Wheelock,
members State Board of Control;
Mrs. -tannie French Morse, sup
erintendent Home School.
2:30 p. m.-Business session at Conn
munity Building, Home School.
what is Advertising, How to Get it
and How to Retain it," Discus
sion by Jack Gaspard, St. Cloud
Journal-Press; r. S. Wilcox
Brain 4rd Tribune; E.. M. La
Fond, Little Falls Transcript.
Senator Geo. M. Peterson, secre-
tary OF the Retail Grocers' and
General MercLan association of
Minnesota, will discuss this sub
ject from the merchants stand
point. The leading railroads of
the state will he asked to choose
a man to represent them in their
angle of the advertising game.
"The Business End of a Country
Print Shop."-W. E. Verify, Wa
dana Pioneer Journal, past presi-
dent Northern ASSOCIATION, first
vice-president Minnesota State
Association.
Discuesion-H. C.. Hotaling, Maple
ton, Enterprise; W. E. Mckenzie
Creokston Times; p. j. Vasaly
Little Falls Herald, past presi.
dent Northern association.
"The Newspaper as Morale Build
er.'-LudWig /. Roe, Montevidet
News, past president Seventh
District Editorial association
Commander Seventh Distric
Minnesota American Legion.
2 p.i m. Banquet given by the Saul
Centre Commercial Club.
Vocsl N0rI. an B. Black, Far
gu N. ~ ToT11n. Other songs
etc.
Smoker at Commercial Club Rooms
Asa n Wallace, Sank C>n n,
Herald, past president of thu
Northern and State associations
presiding
Greetings from the Minnesota Ed
tollal Associat. on''-phllip LEIGH
New Ulm, Brown Co., journal
president State association.
Address-R. p. Chase, state audi
tor.
1.-THE Return of the North Dakota
Prodigal SOM. B. Bl1ck
largo IN. d. Fo-um, past prest.
dent North Dakota Press asSocia.
ton.
Welcoming the Return of North Da,
kota Into the Tn on. Fred f..
Hadley, Winnebago Enterprise
past president State Associatio-.
"Heine Mitchell, by Request. III
q. Mitchell, Bemidji Sentinel
past president Northern assscia-
ton.
"Greetings from Southern Minneso-
ta.".Jos phi E. Reynolds, Man
kato Free Ptess, past preside t
Second District Editorial Assoc a.
ton.
Address Major Harrison Fuller,
first Commander Of the Amerie an
Legion, Depal tmeat of Minnesota,
Managing Editor, st. Paul Dis
patch-Pion, er Press.
Saturday, January 20
Selecting pace for hiding next an
nual business meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

Editorial Association to be held In
Sank Centre, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January 26, q end % has
been completed by the officers OF
the association. While the discus
sions will deal largely with matters
primarily affecting the interests OF
the rural publishers they will per-
haps interest Sank C-ntre citizens
and the public are inyited5to attend
the meetings in the Commercial Club
Rooms at any or all time.
At the smoker program Friday
evening at the Commercial Club
following the. banquet, the editors
will have on display some of the
snappiest takers il the Northwest.
Every talk will be full of meat and
the program viii cover a wide range
of subjects. 1t is hoped that the citi-
zens in large numbers will turn out
to this entertainment. Many Herald
readers will recall with pleasure the
excellence of the smoker program
in Sank Centre six years age
and it is expected the one January
9th will reach the standard Of
excellence of it's predecessor. Every
Sank Centre citizen is expected II
do his duty toward entertaining
distinguished visitors end the
Herald is confident that they will.
The 1922 meeting of the Northern
newspaper men will be successful
from every angle and will be of ma.
terial benefit to Sank Centre.
The program in full fellows:
Thursday, January 26
(Headquarte- at Palmer Housed
/ l p. m.-Receiving visiting editor.
and others at the Palmer House,
Registering, paying dues and re
cenIng gauges, and assigning tx
quarters. -
8 p IN. --business meeting at, Com
mercial Club rooas, Il P. Phil
lips, presiding.
Presidents Annual Address H. P,
fhhlps, Mahno,nen Pleneer, pres.
fdent Northern ia ininasosa Editor
ial Association.
Annual Report-A. G. Rutledge
secretary treasurer.
Advertising, Today and Ioraorrow
What future is there in News
paper Advertising :! L.. H.
Lenu, Bemidji PlCneer
Discussion-f'red c.. Schiplin, St
Cloud Times; L. A.. 1sossman
Grand Rapids Herald ReHiew: C.
r. c.. Baker; Willtnsr Repnbli
can-Gazette.
Get churnmy and enjoy yo1rsef un
til you feel it is aba1ately nee.
essary for you to getsafsw wink:
of sleep prior to thssepeiling o.
the Friday morning BnEness SEES.
sion of the associatiohyyfs
Friday, Januarysas,s
$50 a. IN. sharp, at ssG6.nmercia
Club Rooms-AddressIof Wei.
come, A. L. Ingrams / Mayor OF
Sank Centre. ,ffT
Response-H. z. Mitchell .Bemidji
Sentinel, past president, Northern
Minnesota Editorial Association.
Making Survey of Your comyaun-
ity'-Hern1an Rec, Mortified
News, past secretary minnesota
Editorial Association.
Discusson-H. C. Hotal.f1g, Maple
ton Enterprise, field secretary
National Editorial Assoc alton,
treasurer Minnesota Editorial AS
sociation, past pres dent National
and Minnesota Editorial Associa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
oFFtcERs RECALLED

A petition recalling the Commits
sioneTs of the City of st. Cloud has
been filed. It chargzs incompe-
fence, negligence AID unfi n IS
against the present commiss ON RS
and alleged acts of omiss on and
commission in the le ting CT i'm
provement contracts. the expenditure
of $1,000 for the new annoy benz
one specific act ci5ed. The. petition
was presented at the city hal by L,
,. Techoll, e. P. Lcng ard n. s..
Pettijohn representing the taxpay-
ers' league.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
MUST FILE REPORT

Hunters are in tructed to fill out
and return the blank form which was
attached to license issued this fall,
in order that no difficulty may be
encountered next fall in getting a
license. The law expressly pso-
vides that no license can be issued to
anyone who did not make the re-
turn and as the ducks and geese
have passed through on their way
to the winter feeding grounds, hunt
ers should not delay sending in the
reports. The reports are self adj
dressed and need only to be filled
out, stamped and dropped in the
post office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
ICE-BoATING

Saturday OF last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Wlluarn Moore CT SauA Ce-.trs
and VIII Hun. ley of Du u n took a
spin up to the head OF Sank Lake in
the formers ice boa.. Mr.. Hun ley
says it was gyeat fun and Is of
the opinion that the sport-lovers OF
Sank Centre are missing a great deal
when they do rot ta.se lore interest
in winter out-d or SPORTS. He says
but few cities have the natural adj
vsntages for skating and ice boating
possessed by Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
COUNTY BOARD ORGANIZE

p. M. Lair was selected chairman,
anl Jacob Weber, vice chairman of
the county board at St. Cloul Tues
day morning when the commissioners
h Id their annual meeting at the curt
house.
Committees on roads were nam I'd
at the meeting, and each committee
man will be given charge of dis-
trict in the county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
TELEPHONE MEETING !.

TELEPHONE MEETING
The annual meeting of the McCor-
mick Lake-snd State Road Telephone
company was held luesd~y altern~ on,
January 8 at the Progressive Farm
ers Clubhouse on the state road. The
company is in a very thriving condi-
ton and it was voted upon at this
meeting to put 500 in the sinking
fund after all bills were. paid. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: -
President-Geo. Grundman.
Vice President-Conrad Botc.
Sec. and Treas.-Frank Connolly.
Directors-Chas. Kortan, Frank
Tank, Jr., and John Wolfe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

The many friends of Mrs. Maude
Dewey of Anoka will be sorry to learn
that she is in very poor health.
Since her serious illness last summer,
she has not rega'ned her health. Mrs.
Dewey and son Sol mon own the Oak
Grove Poultry farm near Anoka.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT

Snuel G. jenkins who has been
living on a farm near Fairy Lake
vicinity for the past few. years was
adjudged bankrupt by the United
States district court at Fergus Fal' S,
December 20, 1921. Hearing has
been called for January Is, 1922, at
which time the creditors will prove
their claims and appoint a trustee.
w. j. Stephens of Melrose is at
torney for Mr.. jenkins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05

Report of Resolutions Committee.
Election of Officers.
"Sheuld Subscrip.i lion Prices be Re-
duced flames C. Morrison,
Morris Tribune, past president
State Association.
General discussion invited.
"Auld Lang Syne." and adjournment,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
D. OF II. OFFICERS

5 The D-gree of Honor elected the
following officers at their last meet
ing when they met at the home of
Mrs. Marie Allen:
Chief of Henor-Mrs. Marie Allen.
Past Chief of Honor-Mrs. Flor
ence Botz.
First Vice Pres.-Mrs. Helen Ras-.
n1ussen.
Second Vice-Pres.-Mrs. Maude.
Fielding.
Financier-Mrs. Marine Sutton.
Recorder-Mrs. Blanche Shaw.
Usher-M~s. Martha Wolfe.
Dainty refreshments were served
after the business meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-01-05
DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs. G. Hillerud received word
Wednesday Of the death of her faith
er, Che rles Tennysen of Chicago,
which occurred Tuesday evening. The
deceased was 80 years of age and
had been in poor health for the pa
two years. He had visited in Sank
Centre several times, tho last time
beng in 1912. Mrs. Hillerud LETT
this Thursday morning for Chicago
to attend the funeral.
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
Mrs. Helen Ingram of Sa.'k Centre
has been named to succeed Mrs. HI.
S. Halve-son of this city, as director
of the Child Welfare Board of Stearns
county.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-28
I ambien Mr.. RELY ha
llegado con candado

Mr.. Reilly no pOdrfa ser un gobernan-
te que pOr sus actos futuros merecie-
Sc el respeto V Ia cooperation general.
Es mejor que el gObernadOr haya 81
do cOmedido en- su actitud, de ndda
mds tener que decir dcspues dc las
cndtrO cosas que dijO, Y tOdO el mum
do st las sabe de memorial, pOrque
asf los repOrteros estardn Obligados h
cOnjeturar sobre 10 que I'll hari. for
zosamente el pdblico goza de mayor
entretenimiento. -.
Por mi parte conjecture que Mr.. Rel
ly sostendrd los republicanOs en- la
possession de los departamentos de Sa-
nidad V Agricultural Trabajo. Los
socialistas participardn en- dicha pose
sion.
81 me equivOcase nuevas deduc-
clones hiciesen variar mi conjetura de
hoy, 10 dire en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
Juan Adia>ino.