davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18


Gov BIaines firm re-
The state fair
Milwaukee TO be used
initiation ceremon-
~ A.az Khan announce
made there that
have been secur-
Organizer Web
-Euarteu in the
says that the work
- there has been go
90 four months
prominent city,
STATE officials have
fet organization.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
Nurse Is Ruler in Farm Areas.

Oshkosh-The most popular pan
acea for all ills is the county
nurse. She is called upon for all
sorts of tasks imaginable, such a
from acting as refree in domestic
squabbles TO a proxy barn inspect
tor, seeing that the stock is kept
i'm such condition that the COM
nunity will not be menaced. She
frequently acts as truant officer,
and has 10 employ all the logic
of an attorney, and the shrewd.
ness of a diplomat, 10 make Farm
er Jones, or Mrs. Farmer Brown
see why their children must be
kept in school.
Miss Agnes Bill. county nurse
of Trempeleau county, who is at
tending the annual meeting of
Wisconsin organizations for nurses
here. said she was no exception IN
the performing of these various
duties. but that Just now the pro-
blem uppermOst in her county was
20 get the cows tuberculine tested.
Stock Gets Milk
1T isn't enough 20 insist that
children be given milk she said
in an interview, "the point is TO
insist that they be given good
milk. Though milk is found in
greater quantities in the rural
districts than in urban settle
ments. the number of children
suffering from tuberculosis in the
country is far greater than IN the
city. The prevention of tubercu-
losis begins with having pure
milk.
No doubt, county nurses all
over find that milk which should
be fed TO the children is fed 20
the calves and pigs. The children
are given coffee and tea. When
/ asked some of the farm women
why they didn't feed their stock
coffee and tea, they very quickly
replied that the calves and pigs
wouldn't grow on it. 1t would be
well in some eases If As much at
tention were given the diet of the
child as is given the diet of the
stock"
Through the interest in tuber-
culine tests for cows, reused by
Miss Bill. the farmers of Trem-
pealeau county have signed peti-
ton asking the state TO give those
tests free of charge. The agricul-
tural department is willing, but
funds are lacking TO carry on this
work, so the farmers are working
to have the next state Legislature
make an appropriation.
Many Novel Experiences.
If the children Of that county
are TO have the proper kind of
milk. and tuberculosis prevented,
it will depend on the next legisla-
ture."
Miss Bill has had all sorts of
novel experiences. but perhaps one
that stands out wildly in her
mind is one she met with not
long ago when she had to prove
10 mother that her 9-year-old
daughter was not feeble minded
and that she had TO be kept =,
school.
4 went TO the girls home a IN
drove her and her mother 10 w
doctor IS miles away, said NJ !
Bill. The doctor pronounced Ni
normal in every way, and ssna
that the only trouble with her "
that she had been babied too muc3-
Her family lived isolated fro
civilization. The children were
shy and timid as wild creaturi
made every effort to get the G,
TO remain at school and even az
ed the teacher TO permit me
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
~ Not a CANDIDATE

...,n Primary for Governor
49, g Not Run Independent
Bpsri'd.
auIlnos be an indep .,,i
under any eireum-
-. The announcement
:. Attorney General
formally in a signed
M MORGAN, defeated
Er Gov Blaine in the
need at the same
viii return 10 Mil
resume his practice Of
81. rpzent term expires
first next.
"a, political plans de-
n, Morgan in his state
am unwilling 20 ahan-
5t5n TO destructive
Id until ! have pro
ny family, r3id the
-. incurred in the cam
F-fshad work not yet
IN the attorney gener-
q must agree 20 an
would rather be de-
a.- BE- elected through 2
n destructive radical
ur thing ! was trying
a Wisconsin. The
-r ia che result Of the
| the popular unrest
nr at existing eondi-
~ Blaine Is elected IN
Is reasonable 70
-t re Wi.l be J hope
have q successful adj
Boz will have with
stature with a working
both houses and a set
thorough accord
This puts uron him g
urdlsibiIity. If he
1 and constructive al
ra win deserve the
s.ol Of confidence
ra.lI. if be fails he
trat confidence.
that the people Of
rart "a radical program
but I 90 not think
Ftr think that the L.
ticket was cho en-
rrH tt5rgh hich % regis
tatc protest Every
occurred during the
outside ct Wisconsin IN
te resentment Of our peO
things AS they have
rT ann wrong, however
at the moment do
ar tai program, J am con
t after they have tried
experienced the consequence
t9 uIl turn from the
and ego back 20 the
PRINCIPLES 0f constitutional
t
w confidence in the people
1u long follow a des
course Governor Blaine
zt As we'll as ] DO, AND
from committing the
m-uuEl7I program Of state
- wl.d mean his perma-
org Ersrt from public life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

4. I-5 last week slowed
H. IS game between the
ers and the Rhine
seF.sts game played in that
sbalI day. The Brewers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

Kentucky farmer whipped two
aviators who landed in his field.
His slogan is Swat the fliers.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

Eighth wonder of the world is
Where can | get per cent inter
est"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18
Hn VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

ilusn in Ba ron County Com
Hst 70 Revert 10 Old-time
Sud, 70 Protect Property
TN Fire Bugs
morning Of last week.
sEn Cf Barron county
tam By fire together with
tons of hay harness and
lelt A bull that was
ar made It's escape. The
W lsnaeel.
ai h. Andrew F.. Mel
3 farm together with
@ AMI three horses.
Ae apparently were of
0uEn, and Mr.. Senogle
was summoned with
-r- The dog follow
IRON the Nelson barn to
auto had been parked
road and there the
lre iH the town of
| Ei no. very far from
Dress barn which was
seek before. Farmers
~ of Oak Grove have
! Vigilance committee and
| gmost 10 seek out
-Rloc Lake Chrome
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

but a matter 81 time. The fu- i
ture educational possibilities OF
radio seem T. be llu.ited only
by the cooperation OF the peo-
pie.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

About 1900 sealskins were sold
in St. Louis, from which about
10000 sealskin coats will be made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

I ~.-- = "a. ss1S oitu Il ASSe fOl
nd longer in length.
Deliveries can start at once or
nv time this winter at our mill or go,
n Chain of Lakes and River. ,ou
See us before you sell. our man
i'll look over your timber and
AXE YOU our best price. :,
WISCONSIN MICHIGAN -
3-tf. LUMBER co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-18

Hawaiian volcano is boiling
=. Va. ss1o ana II Ivvt for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
The Magic Carpet

You could sit the tabled carpet Bagdad and view the world
In the whisk of eyeah would carry you any place you
wanted go. All you had to do wish
ADVERTISING a Of magic carpet Read and in the
twnkg of you review the merchandise OF the world
pictured and displayed for your benefit.
You pick this paper and fifteen minutes know what the
different shops offering the of fabrics patterns vare
ties and qualities of almost anything you want
The advertisements introduce you the latest sethe newest
the worlds Inventions They
tell you how buy where buy and when to buy They keep
posted things feed and cothe and fam
lily and make you comfortable and happy
Read the advertisements matter of education Read them to
keep abreast of progress
Read the advertisements Regularly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Rupert Goodenough is enjoying
weeks vacation from his work at Inc
Reformer Office.
Miss Mary Fits returned Yesterday
from Grafton. where she was the guest
two weeks of Miss Susan Daniels.
MISC Frances Bradshaw of New York
eitv. who had been Guest here week
of Miss katheryn Sherman, returned
to New York yesterday.
Alvin T. Bowman, clerk in the retail
store of the Durham Brothers COM
pany. is having weeks vacation from
his work, beginning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C Warner Hopkins and
daughter. Natalie, went yesterday to
Sections River to visit several DAYS
with Mrs. Hopkins's sister, Mrs. Ernest
Bemis.
Attorney Arthur 2. Carpenter. who has
been through a long period of serious III
ness, is making good progress toward re
covery. He is now able TO ride out daily
and has done few errands in the bust
ness district. ~.
Mrs. Claude Williamson began today
a vacation of two weeks from her work
as bookkeeper in j. +. Mann's store.
Mr.. and Mrs Williamson VIII 90 on an
automobile trip next week through the
White mountains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
DICTIONARIES
STILL WINNING
Find South Hadley Falls
X. c. Team Easy
Score 6-2
BURKE SHINES IN
PITCHERS BOX

Also Hammers Out Two Safe Hits in
Three Times Up-Sparks Brilliant at
ShOrt-CIune Catched for Locals for
First Time This Year
The American Legion baseball team
SEEDS already to have developed the
winning habit. Yesterday they defeated
the South Hadley Falls X. of c. team,
to ,, on the Valley fair grounds in an
interesting game. Splendid pitching
with consistent hitting tells the story.
Burke pitched shutout ball in every
inning but the seventh, allowing the visit
ors only five hits. His sharp breaking
curves had the South Hadley players COM
pletely fooled and his control was as good
a. his curves. Not only did Burke shine
on the ground, but he also hammered out
two safe blows in three times up.
When it came to the defensive play the
locals were right there with the berries. -
Sparks was particularly brilliant at short,
making three sensational one-hand stops
and two pretty throws to first. Yarker
and Dunlevy were not far behind, while
Taylor got everything coming his way
to first. Austin was the shining light
in the locals outfield play, making three
Fitzgerald looked soft to the legion
aires, who pounded him for 10 safeties,
| including doubles by Narker and Austin.
| The visiting pitcher was not given the
| best of support by his team mates, who
| had spells of heaving the ball around
during the game.
The locals got under way in the second
| inning after Yarker had famed for the
| first out. Kennedy got to first on an
error and went to third on an infeld out
| Fitzgerald to StarZyk. Another error on
| Sparks's fly to center field scored Ken
nedy with the first tally of the game
The legion got one more in the third
| when Taylor got on on tielder's choice
and scored on Dunlevy's single and Aus
| tins double.
In the fourth the legion got away again
Wells hit safely and Sparks got on again
on an error Clune flied out and Burke
singled. scoring Wells Taylor flied out
to center field and Sparks held his base
| at third and scored. beating the throw to
| the plate. Dunlevy grounded out for the
| last out.
In tile seventh after two men were out
Yarker doubled and scored on Kennedy s
long single. Sparks's grounder was
nussed up and Kennedy scored.
The visitors two runs came in the
seventh. Kennedy singled and Burke hit
Fitzgerald. Smith beat out a grounder
! filing the bases, with none down. Me
| Nulty grounded to Yarker, who threw
| Kennedy out mt the plate Starzyk then
| singled. scoring Fitzgerald and Smith
! Sl1ypeck flied out and Scott grounded out
For the first time this year CIunt
/ caught for the locals, and he had good
/ afternoon. Not only did he catch wei
/ but he also made some pretty throws tC
second and connected for one safe blow
2 AIgfa MN nrs.r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Florence Spaulding has finished
work at the Woolworth store, where she
was employed as cashier.
Mrs. Amy r Sweet of North Benning-
ton is spending few days in the home
of Mrs. Fred b. Pier on Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Thomas left Friday for
an automobile trip through Quebec.
Miss Grace Convey is to take a position
as head dietician in the United States
medical hospital in the Bronx, New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and son.
Clayton, of Newburyport, Mass, visited
over Sunday with Mrs. Jarvis's mother,
Mrs. Mary Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone and chill
dren returned last night from a visit in
Westfield, Mass, Mr.. Stone having spent
the weekend there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Muriel Hamilton has returned
after spending a few days in Putney with
Mrs. Clarence o. Reed.
Leon C. White of Bennington visited
his family here over the weekend. They
will move there the last of this month.
Mrs. John e. Smith and children.
John jr.. and Sally, left Saturday for a
visit in Cotuit, Mass, on Cape Cod.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. +. Crotty of Bay
onne, Y. J., visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Truell of
Highland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest V. Barre, Miss
Susan GRAHAM, Miss Bailey of Lake
port. n H., and f. NJ Cram are at Spot
ford lake in one of the Averin cottages.
Miss Mabel LaDuke of Holyoke, Mass.
who is recovering from an illness and
spending several weeks in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaDuke, is much
improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
National League
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Fl. Brown Of
Monson, Mass. came to spend the
weekend here.
Mrs. A. J. Currfer returned yester.
dav from Manchester. n H.. where She
visited month in the home of her son.
larry Currier, and family.
Miss Patience Wilder has returned
from her home in Bellows Falls where
she had been i'll, and has resumed work
IN the telephone exchange.
Mrs. crothers returned Yesterday TO
her home in Lawrence, Mass, accom-
nanied by her daughter Mrs. Arthur
Chamberlain. and Mr.. Chamberlain.
Miss OLGA Johnson. who has been
having q vacation of two weeks from
her work in Emerson & Sons store.
VIII return to ner work there this week
Miss Emma johnson, who has been
sDending two-weeks' vacation at Ea-
gle Camp. South Hero, will resume
work tomorrow at Houghton & ST.
moHds's store.
Miss Gertrude w. Croker. teacher in
the school for the deaf in New York city.
arrived Saturday to spend her vacation
Mt home with her mother, Mrs. G.. l..
Piper, and her sister. Mary Croker. of
Myrtle street. Miss Croker brought with
her one of her pupils, Fanny Goldberg,
/ Is, who is thus given her first Oppor-
| tunity to spend a summer outside the
city. Prior to her return home Miss
/, Croker in collaboration with two others
| finished the manuscript of her third boob
! of language instruction for the deaf
| Language Stories and Drills Tive
previous works of the same kind by Mis-
/ Croker and her colleagues have been pub
| lished by the Vermont Printing company
and have met with a very favorable re
ception among teachers Of the deaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
Yesterdays GAMES

. UhIe. Mails and O'Neil; Jones, Shaw
2 key and Schang
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10

81 6 10 81 II ,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10
National League
GAMES TODAY
American League

st. Louis at Boston ~ games).
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-10

IwO-base hits. Austin, Earker. Stolen
base, Burke. Struck out, by Burke 4,
Fitzgerald 4. Batter hit. by Burke
Time, / hr. % min. Umpire, Bowler
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Asuntos Politicos

Como question de trascendencia pu-
blica, es de positive interes Sc haga
constar de manera enfaticamente pun
tualizadora, que Ell Partido Republi-
cano nj tampoco SUI presidente han
dado apoyo alguno al pensamiento de
circulation escasa entire escasos porto
rriquehos y americanos aquf ~afncados,
de que deberia, recomendarse al gobier-
no central de Washington, la conve-
niencia d( modificar nuestra carta or
ganica sentido restrictive. Hasta
10 p4p que Sc ha dcjado Saber a Ia
enalidad de los republicanos de
nuestra intervention en- la alta politi-
ca de Mr.. Reilly, nunca este, dicho sea
en- su favor, les dijo a los ideres re-
publicanos con quienes ha venido ira
tando los asuntos de Puerto Rico, de
su mas minimo deseo en- que Sc mer-
masen por Ell Congreso las merecidas
facultades disfrutadas por Ell Senado
en- TODD cuanto concierne a los nom
bramientos del gobernador. Y de la
bios del ex-senator don Leopoldo Fe-
lii he oido>poderosas no hace
mucho, por las cuales Ell Particle Repu-
,blicano Sc hubiera opuesto resuelta y
decididamente a la mas sutil indica-
cion de parte de quien quiera que hui
biese particle, la solicitud de nuestro
'endoso para retrogradar en- Ell 'aYance
politico por Ell que estarnos enea1nina,
dos.n Els cierto que Ell senior lTouso Soto
escffbio varios articulos sosteniendo co,
mo abogado que MI: Reilly tenia el,po,;
DEF de nombrar para los ipdestost pi-
blfcos a quienes lie ipareeiese," y que e
'Senado lestaba obligado a impartir SUI
'apfobation a dichoS' nombfafhientos, o
EN-! sd defecto d~evo1verlos. al igobefna-
dor Econ la specification de las acisa-
Clones que les hiciefa contra 'su ocapa-
icidadsa honradez osdhabites morales,
sTaEhbien es cierto que el ssefior Tous
una cartay publicadai Ien dos
diariosGde esta capital, ahabl0e cor una
indehida indiferencia. muy9 fsenalada en-,
eli de que 81 Ell Acta Jones Sc s~restrin-
gia quitandole al Senadoa la facultad
de eaprobar o desaprobar en- Ultima ms
t@ancia, los nombramientos qps hiciese
el g~obernador, la culpa de tai ,meflna
de facultades ~recaeria unica y, e~Xclusi-
,yamente en- Ell Partido .Unionista:
Ell abogado Tous Soto puede libre-
mente emitir sus opiniones juridicas,
por ,~contrarias que sean al derecho poll
tico de que Sc cree investido Ell Senado
por los precedentes establecidos y por
la conviction juridica de dicho cuerpo,
de que tiene las prerrogativas que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

aquel lie mega. Dicho abogado puede
asimismo, 81 csc es su deseo, sentir a
la idea de que Sc introduced alguna
enmienda restrictive al Acta Jones.
Pero entire Ell abogado Tous Soto hay
una insalvable diferencia, cuando Ell
,primero no marche de acuerdo con Ell
segundo en- ajustarse a la politica acor-
dada por Ell Partido Republican, en-
sus Asambleas Generates, creadoras del
programa politico por ell que tenemos
la imperiosa obligation de regirnos los
republicanos. Conforme a nuestro pro-
grama Ell %presidente del Partido Repu-
blicano, 81 Sc suscitase en- pub
punto politico cualquiera que e~nvuelva
principles constitutivos de gobierno re-
pub1icano, esta en- Ell deber de interve-
mir para darle la Interpretation opor-
tuna de nuestro programa al asunto
discussion; a su partido por
ell sendero antes trazado en- la materia
objeto del debate, y para desplegar la
bandera republican, con su politica de
decentralization administrative, 60
bierno propio e independence local,
dentr5'de la federation de estados que.
donstituye los Estados Unidos de Anne
f :sa ".a4.
FL Partido Republican, no puede Sc
capauistandose la enemiga de to-
dos 10 selementos nuetros de nuestra
pnlitiea, f.porque hoy unos, manana
.otrosfy pasado los de mas ALA, Sc anto-
jen de ihacer descansar sobre el las res
ponsabilidades de .actos politicos per-
sonales, impremeditados, lleyados a ca
30 con frecuencia por individualida-
des republicanas, en- veces POGO cuida-
dosas de 10 que dicen, hablan y escri-
Ben para: ell pueblo portorriqueno.
los - S. Rosario Ortiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
Una vista al Colegio Portorri~
queno de Ninas
REFORMAs UNCERTAINTIES

Invitados por la distinguida senori-
ia Josefina Noel, directora del acre
ditado Geologic Puertorriqueho de Nj
nas", visitamos en- tardes pasadas ell
referido planted con ell ~proposito de
%cerciorarnos de las nuevas e impor-
tantes reformas que esta. introduction
do ALI, la nueva ,junta directiva, de
la cual es presidenta la elegante seno-
ra dona Estela Cestero. de Stubbe.
La entrada al colegio, ha Gambia
do por complete de apariencia. Todos
aquellos cascos de botellas que esta-
ban incrustados en- una especie de eff-
|culo que existia en- ell jardin como
adorno, a ambos lados, han desapare-
|cido. Ahora Sc esta poniendosele al
jardin un nuevo piso, donde las ninas
tendran gran amplitud para divertir-
Sc v poder correr durante las horas
de recreo Detras del edifcio, esta ca
81 terminado ell terreno dedicado para
ell juego de Tennis, 10 msimo ell otro
para jugar Basket Ball". Detras del
''Tennis Cort', Sc esta fabricando I'm
hermoso y amplio local de MADEIRA, con
ell proposito de dedicarlo' a salon de
asambleas, y tambien utilizarlo para
~establecer en- el aparatos modernos
~gimnasticos para que las ninas puedan
dedicarse a hacer distintos ejercicios
fisicos. La casa, tanto interior como
exteriormente, ha sido pintada. Ell le-
trero que esta colocado en- ell lado de-
recho del balloon a la entrada, anun-
ciando ell colegio, sera removido de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

aquel sitio por otro mas llamativo, ell
cual sera instalado en- medic del edi-
ficio. Una magnifica verja de cemen-
to ha sido fabricada, 10 mismorque' am
plias aceras.
La nueva junta directiva, al igual
que la senorita Josefina Noel, esta
realizando 10 impossible, porque la conn
pania de los tranvias electricos. has'a
d-esaparecer de la entrada al colegio,
toda aquella brea Y la gran cantidad
de grasa que hay estancada en- medic
de las Was. Todo aquello esta en- un
estado eeA1aderamente antihigienico, v
muy facilmel puede una nina res
balar con la Ia ocasionarse un
golpe de consides ecion. Las nj
mas que llegan al cole en coche o
automovil, tiene I'M t%tiblenente
necesidad de cruzar las Was, y csc cru
ce constituye un inminente peligro.
Ell senior Manuel v. Domenech, di-
rector de la compania, en- bien del CO.
legio debfa ordenar, que una briga-
da hiciese desaparecer de aquel cru-
ce toda la brea y sanear aquel sitio.
La directiva del colegio, asi como
la senorita Noel, han recibido hume
rosas felicitaciones por las reformas
tan n~ecesarias, que. Sc han introducido
este ano en- aquel planted de ensenan-
"a, ell cual hace honor nc tan solo a
las generaciones que en- el Sc educan;
sino a la sociedad en- general, que mas
tarde ha de recoger ell bello fruto de
sus ensenanzas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07

lie un centavo-continue-pero. voy a
darle .algo de 10 que tengo.-Parti con
ella Ell pan, la leche y Ell az1car que
habfa. No tenia otra cosa.
Recorde que mi buen medico es muy
c~aritativo y lie die que volviera ma
mana, por 81 podia conseguir que el
hiciera algo por ella.
Este ofrecimiento la amino un POGO
Y Sc ha lido cast sonriente.
Me acorde con TODD este de 10 mu-
cho que llore en- la vfspera del Dia de
Reyes por no tener una moneda y te-
ner que decirle a mis- hijitos que 'los
Reyes visitan a los reyes. He Wis
to cuanto mas rica soy que muchos,
pues en- mi casa, hay, 81 no dinero,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-07
DE MI DIARlO

amor para todos, salud y pan, y 81
aquel dia no hubo ~juguetes, hubo, en-
cambio, lagrimas de padres y besos,
que valen por todos los juguetes del
mundo.
-. -. -. -. $50. -. 80. -. -.
Lo que acabo de copiar, es historic
co.
No negueis una limosna. 81 no po-
deis darla en- dinero o en- pan, dada
en- carino.
Una sonrisa o una Erase agradable,
que aliente, vale tanto como una mo-
media A wees, mucho mas.
Ante TODD, 81 haceis la carload, ipor
Dios! hacedla a tempo.
Martha LOmar.
Santurce, 3 de enero de, 1922.