davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

everybody likes chicken the fol-
B dish will be one that can be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
NE of NWA of SEX

Lot 20 Blk 6 -
Lots II & IS Blk d.
Lot % Blk Z, Lots / &. 2
Blk l, Lots 3 & 4 Blk 2,
All Blk 8, Lots 23 G. "a
Blk 4, Lots 81 G. 20 Blk
5, & Lots rs & 26 Blk =
NJ of NwA, SWK of
NV a & NJ of SWA of
NW%h Z Of sW4 eek NEA
of NWA of SWA)------
So of SWA of SWA $500
WE of NEA of NEA of
NEA & SEA- of SEA of
NWA & SWA of SWA
SWA of NEA -----
SWA of SWA --------
SWA of NEA of SWA -
NEA of SWA of SEA -
EVANSVILLE
All Block 2 ------------
Lot 3 Block ------------
All Block IA ------------
81 of NWA of SEA ----
SWA of NEA ----------
E1s of Eh of NWA of
sen of NEA ----------
VIZ of sen of NWA &
"A B SO p III
E1a of SEA of NWA S.
of R.R., NEh of NWA
S. of R.R., & pit of
NEA B 50 P Az & B
"a P 531 & SWA of
E Ga of VIZ of E1a of
SEA of SWA ---------
That part of SWA of
NWA So. of R.R. ------
Ne of So of NEA of
SEA 1885,
SEH of SEA of NWA -
NJ of sen of NWA 49,
| NEA of SWA of SEA -
| NWA of SWA of sen -
| n "a of e 26a of NEA of
NEA & Sl2 of S 24a Of
E 26a of NEA of NEh
NJ of SEA of SEA 80
ELM PARK
/ Lots IS. 10, "a & rs Blk 2
& Lots IL & IL Blk 81
Lots 8, 4, s, 8, 10, IL, II, 10
& IA, Blk / ----------
Lots 6, Z, 10, II, II, IL, "a,
is, Is, II, 20, q, %, 70
& 26 Blk 2 ------------
Lots i, 2, 8, 4, s, 6, 7, 8, 9,
10 & l3 Block 3------
| Lots 4, S G. 6 Blk 5, & all
Blocks s, I & 8 ---c--
Ell of NWA & SEA of
SwA of NWA --------
Ell of VIZ of SEA of
NEK of SEA of NV a.
| NWH of SEA of NWA &
SWA of SEA of NV 4
| MEL of NEA of SW &
wv of NWA of SEA
! NJ of SWA of sen &
NEA of NWh of seq
| SEA of SEA ---z-----s---
VIZ of Wa of SEA oil
ST. ;" Of sIa of sen of
sE NEH e. NFH of NE4. 81
De = wv SWA of NEh.
| 81 of SEA of NEA;,
| SWH of SEA of NEh,s
| NWA of NWh q " n Vi
NEk of NEA IIS--
Ell OF SWA of 81 a q of
- W. of VIZ of SEA Oh
s, SE q Of NWn of swN-.-
VIZ of sen OF NY NJ H % Of
wv, NEh of MY %
NWH, SWh Of NV Z Vi
VIZ & "a B 81 P S5Z--
81 of NEA, NEA Of
wv, & VIZ of NWh
of SWA s1;I CEX
W" r IS P 500 --------
wv of NEA 5-
VIZ of Eb of NWA Oh
w = TVn of NWA
SWa Of SEA & SWA OF
ME- ME@ of Sw4 & 81 of
VS. sW y If NW4 of Men,
SWI Of SEA Of NEs ~ , 7s
of So of NEA OIL S wi
NE ~ = SCI of SEA of sly q,
We of SM a Of o. sWI of
$ "a of Eh Oh ." 80 -
VIZ K Of NV Of Of E E%G Of K
Ne y e y of NWA - -
NY NY \ af % sWWT. SEA OF
SWA, NEh' r Z SST VI &
sEh, NE A,, OF N" a
NwW4s Of NEH ! N' EEE q of
NV T. ," a $50 =
BLOCKS ST = 5, 8, , i, -, u, 81
& SO Of HollisteiTT 4
NEA OF III y - . Of NWA of
SWh ,-zas eEX OF
E1a Of W 72 u -, d" ------
sI SFA Of SM ! ), VE4 ----
go Of NWk of SN "A,
VIZ !" Of We of sen Oh /
ME- " = of NWH Of Of N NV ! -
NV "A % NEn of NWA X
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-28

served to a large COM
pany.
Chicken a la King
Melt two tablespoonfuls
Of butter; id it cook
one-fourth of a pound
Of fresh mushrooms,
peeled and broken In
pieces, one-half a green
pepper cut in shreds,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
SMILE WEEK"

Some persons may smile at the
idea OF observing statewide
Smile Week" but the people Of
the state OF Washington are pre-
pairing seriously to smile for week.
Governor Hart has issued a procla-
nation designating the week begin
ming October as Smile Week, ,"
in Washington. Among other
things he says:
Let everyone forget trouble.
Greet each one with a smile;
say some cheerful word.
DO kindly act; disseminate
JOY; visit the shut-ins.
Take the funnies, both papers
and pictures, to the hospital, the
sanitarium, and all places where the
unfortunate are confined, that all
may forget troubles and enjoy
hearty laughter"
The people Of Washington un-
doubtedly will enjoy Smile Week,
and they will be happier and some
what healthier as result. They
may even be more prosperous,
There is no doubt that cheerful
ness is a great business. tonic, as
well as a tonic for the mind and
body. 1t would be we'll TO have a
Smile Week in every state. Few
er frowns and more smiles would be
fine thing for the entire country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

naturally be expected to come to a
town OF 100000, but by going after
the business that might naturally
be expected to come to a town OF
$4,000. Cities grow steadily, not by
tremendous strides.
But the important thing is for
people to get it out of their heads
that there is no use going after a
business because they have never
had anything of the kind. Given
ordinary railroad facilities, any
town is justified in going after any
business, and if it goes after it
hard enough it is pretty sure to
meet with success.
Ohio and the rubber industry
amounts to 4 needed lesson to
thousands OF cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
WHAT KEEPS A TOWN
BACK

The reason why a good many
towns never grow is because too
many business propositions pro.
posed are only pipe dreams.
Government figures recen tly
showed that almost one-half OF all
the rubber goods manufactured in
the United States is manufactured
il Ohio. There isn't any reason
why this should be so. except that
Ohio hustlers have made 1t that
way.
There isn't any reason why Okla.
|homa City is the capital of Okla.
|homa instead of Guthrie. except
that hustlers at Oklahoma CITY
worked overtime while business
men of Guthrie argued that things
would come 10 them because Of
their fine geographical position. Yet
oklahoma City business men did
hot land the capital by going after
n from the start. Instead they
merely hustled for every little fac.
kory and business and railroad that
|hey could land.
A town of 10000 is not made ono
Pf 10000 by going after the indus
Try or business concern that nigh,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
EXECUTING A BOY

Oklahoma is interested in the case
of Elias Ridge. l3 years old, a negro
boy who committed a brutal murder
and was sentenced 10 death in the elec.
trio chair.
Christians are divided into two camps
on the question of capital punishment.
Some defend the Mosaic law. demand
ing blood for blood, flesh for flesh.
Others adhere to the teachings of Jesus
Christ. They say none should be slain.
for the state cannot give life.
The Times has published a hundred
opinions Written by men. women and
children on the case.
Children. untouched by the grief and
crime of the world. say with one voice,
the boy should not be executed.
Women are divided. The majority Is
against the chair for the unfortunate.
but those who demand death do so with
the fury of harpes. Experience is
speaking there.
Men mostly. favor the death penalty
In this negro lads case. And the scraw.
ly hands of men writing with the stag
gar of age in their ink, say coldly,
without warmth OF human interest. "let
the law take its course"
Is the child who wrote with a back.
ground Of clean, young idealism. cor
rect7
Are ancients wise or bitter?-Daily
Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
THE REFEREE
Responsibility.

A mother in an eastern city sues
neighbors for $4,000 damages, claiming
that they taught her child TO swear.
Rare cases like this are attempts
to fix responsibility at its source. The
Idea could be applied many ways. 1t
should be.
The man who. crazed by bootleg
liquor. commits a murder, usually is
not as guilty as the criminal who sold
the liquor The drug vender. by all
rules OF common sense is responsible
for most Of the crimes committed by
drug addicts.
melting TO crime is on a par with
melting TO riot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
A Newspaper That Serves
Friday, Sept. 2e, 1922.
YOUR POWERS

Lulu NJ. Gargill clerk in the
New York postofiice takes from
Nina s. Holmes OF Detroit the
title of champion letter sorter OF
the world"
Miss Holmes attracted attention
by sorting 20,6l0 letters in eight
hours, or nearly 43 minute.
Miss Cargill sorts 30,2l5 letters
in eight hours, which is better than
one a econd. And she sorted the
first 23,500 letters without pausing.
y Then she stopped for cup OF tea.
Sorting a letter means picking il
up, reading the address, recalling
the postal route to reach the adj
dress, then tossing the letter into
the proper bag.
Miss Cargill is 20 years old. She
has been postal clerk only three
years.
Miss Cargill, you reflect, must
have wonderful coordination of
body and mind. A brain that works
whit lightning swiitness has auto
matically perfect teamwork with
body that perfectly obeys her rap
id brain.
The body is a collection of ma
chimes, each trying to work cooper
atively for the good OF all. 1t is a
more perfect system OF government
than man has been able to devise.
Miss Cargill, judging from her
work, has what scientists would call
IAN extraordinary we'll balanced sys-
TEN OF endocrine glands.
In the so-called efficient" per-
son, the body glands speed up when
needed and slow down when the
energy of the body is required by
the other glands.
In a boy who is growing too
rapidly, as result OF abnormal ac-
tivity by the pituitary gland in the
brain, the other glands slow down
and surrender part OF their share OF
the body's energy. With most of
his energy dveoted to growing, the
lad is apt to be otherwise languid.
Or for example, you suddenly are
in danger, which requires quick
use of reserve energy. The word
is telegraphed through the blood. |
The message is sent out by the
adrenal glands, which stand guard
as mobilizer OF reserve energy.
Other glands slow down, as il say
ing, "If the adrenals fail in this
emergency, we all perish"
The heart responds TO the adre-
mails and rushes blood to the arms
or other parts Of the body that
have TO meet the danger. This rush |
OF blood is why the face goes
white in 4 time OF peril.
The crisis met and conquered. the
blood rushes back to normal dis.
tribution through the body. The
other glands come to life" The
sudden change makes the person.
calm in danger, hali.eollapse at.
ter its all over.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
NO CHANCE

Whenever you hear some one tell
That olden times were paradise,
He's under romantic spell
And views the past with foggy eyes:
Don't let him pull that stuff, arise
And make this fact clear, as you should
In spite of those who eulogize
The Good Old Days were not so good
Our ancestors were forced to dwell
Without the plumbing that we prize:
They didn't live so long or we'll
As we, and this you can't Disguise
Their little babies died like flies
From causes no one understood
And thus the thinking man implies,
The Good Old Days were not sc. good
She laced heiself, the ancient belle
Into corset half her size,
And IN II faint she often fell
The modern flapper would despise
Such weakness. for today she vies
With man himself in hardihood-
I'd hate to have it otherwise
The Good old Days We're not so good
ENVOY
Recall Tho past' Well, | surmise
We wouldn't do 1t II We could
For. stripped OF bunk and rosy lies,
The Good Did Days were not 50 good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
TEN YEARS AGO
Happentngs In Carter County Al
Afdmore a. told By the hles
0 the Ardmoreita,

w. c. Downing has leased the store
west of the Post Drug Company, on
West Main street and is putting in
stock of furniture which is now on the
way here. Mr.. Downing is one Of the
pioneer merchants OF Ardmore and
while he has not been in business here
for several years, being in business in
Texas, and in Cornish, Okla, he has
large number OF friends here who
VIII be glad TO welcome his new furni.
ture store.
The sensational southern melodrama
The Ku klux Klan." will be produced
al the tent tonight by the Dubinsky
Brothers Stock Company
Walter S. Gilbert, who is to make
on address in the interests of good
roads ut the courthouse tomorrow night
arrived in Ardmore last night.
John S. Owens, Col. r. A White and
+. B. McElroy will leave here this
morning 10 go by auto TO Oil City,
where they will look over the coun.
try to select the best approach to the
city OF Ardmore and Western Inter.
urban and TO select the site.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
Health BY Radio.

Foreigners may not understand the
public health radio talks made regu.
larly by the u. S. public health service,
but they may profit by them. The
foreign language information service,
with headquarters at New York. is co.
operating with the public health Off.
cials in disseminating its radio talks
TO the foreign language press of Amer.
ion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
Tom
Sims /


Hunt the bright side Shirts stay clean
longer In winter than they 90 in sum.
mer.
"Oh, America, Our Nation" Is
boosted as a new national anthem.
1t isn't as good as Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
Once II was Spanish treasure ships.
With government money It will be treas
ury ships.
THE world Is so full of a number OF
things" wrote Stevenson. The other day
three spoons were taken from an Ohio
mans stomach.
SEARCH MINERS FOR SMUGGLED
COAL.
BILL HARTS YOUNG SON HASN'T
ROBBED ANY TRAINS YET.
iWhisu atIOsUicS uTc UtiuB COIl"
mitted In Asia Minor and smoked
In the United States.
kipling denies he criticized the
L. s. in talk with n rag. bone
and hank Of hair.
Style changes the waist line. Il II
ever gets around the neck some girls
will be strangled.
Boston man claims his wife turn.
ed the tables on him--also chair
and u garden hose.
Georgia farmer who wondered II rob.
bers would get $4,000 ne had out of the
bank found they would
Houdlni got out Of locked safe in
30 seconds. Maybe he could escape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

Drive through any OF the small towns
after o'clock and YOU see no lights
and no people on the street. Vinita
needs n white way so the glare of the
automobiles will not blind the people
on its principal streets, the Nowata
Journal says. offering a kindly hint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

Present day craftsmanship almost
everywhere seems TO be based on the
cheerful hypothesis that any intoler.
able situation is bound to straighten
itself out IL you just let It alone along
enough, the Alva Review.Courler comes
around to say.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
Journey.

The New Yorker who started for
San Francisco in a prairie schooner"
drawn by oxen nearly two years ago,
reaches Colorado. He should arrive at
destination early in 1924.
Editorial writers then will point out
how he could have made the trip in a
few days by airplane Much will be
sad about the wonders OF modern trans.
rortation, compared with grandpa's
day.
However, II YOU had your choice.
you'd prefer the slow trip behind oxen,
camping along the way. Most of us
are speed maniacs, due TO our nerves.
though We know that real happiness
Is not by speed. People were happier
before they had modern wonders"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

The Nowata Star suggests that may.
be some radlo fans viii discover a way
to broadcast freight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

zone glorious year" is rapidly ap.
preaching a climax, the Shawnee News
SAYS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

For the first time since 1914 ship.
ment OF more than 1000 game birds
for stocking the game preserves OF the
west has come from Europe TO the
United States
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

The practice of allowing little chill.
dren TO drive automobiles through the
streets is one which places the officials
in the class of lawbreakers, as there is
This law is being flagrantly violated
every day and those responsible should
be brought to account for II. The law
should respect no person who is respon.
sible for allowing such violation, says
the Wilson democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

from crowded street car at his stop
p rolling stone hits the bumps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

w. r. Ingram was in the city yester.
day from his farm near Healdton. He
was exhibiting some samples OF wheat
which was OF unusual size.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

Houdlni got out Of locked safe in
30 seconds. Maybe he could escape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

When France was facing the fury Of
a war.like Germany, back in August
Of 1914 England hurried TO the res.
cue. Now that England faces the KEN.
alist forces Of the Turks and stands
guard at the gateway OF Europe. France
leans away from the test. This is a
matter of grave concern. 1t is un.
worthy of the best traditions OF the
French, thinks the Henryetta Free.
Lance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29

Georgia farmer who wondered il rob
bers would get $4,000 he had out Of the
bank found they would
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-29
Sooner
Read
Steel rails are up So ton. Pay no
more, says the Enid News.

~ is a good thing that the depart.
ment of agriculture is finding new use
for corn oobs. Their use as jug stop
pers has fallen Off considerably Ell
Reno Democrat.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Great Grandmother Is
+ Flirt, Says Daughter

BOSTON, Oct, ,28.-Charging that
her, seventy.year-old mothers Mrs.
Cora Taylor, who is a great grand.
mother, had improper relations with
George Parkhurst. the PLAINTIFFS hus'
band, Mrs. Ada L.. Parkhurst has
brought suit for divorce. in Cam.
bridge court. =. g..
Another daughter OF the accused
mother. Mrs. "Irvin Taylor; the wife
of the son of her mothers second
husband. will be one Of the impor-
tant witnesses. - ~ -.
Mrs. Parkhurst is the mother Of
three children, the oldest of whom is
married and has child--the great.
grandchild of the woman she is now
accusing. She is employed in the
same office with her husband;. The
great.grandmother named as co.
respondent has pure white hair and
her face In wrinkled.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Ton,orrosD :
TO-DAY.

yysa - TOQAE. 7"
\ Concert--Community Music Associa-
ton ,of Warrington Central High School.
Meetins--7Joppa Lodge. No. sB. r. A. A..
NJ, lodge room. q Pm. ~
Song rscftaIPaui Bleyden. tenor, as
sisted by Mrs. c. Judson, dsanist. Grace
hplscopal Church, y. IN.
Aevlval-Ftrst Baptist Church. Seyenth
ana = streets southwest. IL q. M and
!, Meeting -Psdr.ic. H. Pesr.s Council.
LR.. sst Estreet northwest; . ?. m.
Mseting-secuiar League. lioi u street
Hike--Red Triangle Outing Club. from
Thirty-sixth and N streets northwest,
Ceiebrstiop--Third, anniversary Of the
rebirth OF sthe~ Philippine flag. Fsiipino
Club. 1sls Massachusetts avenue north
MeetinE-Poaie Zion Society. Branch
No. 2. Moose Hail. sab q street, 6 o, m.
Meeting-Psi o. Mine Social Club, si1
p street nsrthwest, $500 p, m. 80
TOMORROW.
Meetins--Joppa Lodge, y. E.. s., Mount
Pleasant Hall, Fourteenth land Kenyon
streets northwest $500 D. IN.
Concert--Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter. r.. ". Brown School. s:lB p m. .
Mesting--Lay Alumni Association OF
the :. Catholic University of America.
Raleigh, Hotel. s:30 p, m.
:,Meeting-Ashlar; Club. New Masonic
Temple, eyeninB, ia 4 ~. 'sf-
! ,Meeting-Rsssrve officers Associat tion
Of the District OF Columbia, Interior Der
.partment auditorium, $500 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ANNAPOLIS. HAzIVG
-. INQUIRY. IS. HALTED
Naval Acadeimy Circles Engage
In Much Speculation as to
I; 49,: Scope ofProbe.

r AANNAPoLIs. Md, Oct, 12s.-
There is much speculation here re-
lsardjng further proceedings in the
cases o. midshipmen, members Of
the graduating class, who are al.
keyed TO .haye taken part in hazing.
Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson,
superintendent Of the Academy, Is
still of the opinion that hazing has
not been widespread. or serious. but
mo !oie can do more than speculate
III to the outcome, Of the investiga.
Tons Of the board Of inquiry. II 1t
continues, through the whole course
spbne ed to H. ~ ..'s - -.
Two. midshipmen, Stuart II. Haw.
Afih. of Massac achusetts, and Bruce
H. Robinson. ,of Arizona. both Amem.
bSss Of. the first class, have been
tried 'S .hyS court-n1artial, but the
Skfiun; OF the. reviewing authority
has mot been announced. That the
cases are regarded as serious may
~, surmised from the delay in an.
n6rincihg firial action. - -
! y Seveh more nddshipnen are un.
der ;arreSt Oh account of the hazips,
but there IL no information at
hand rs to when they will be tried.
II. il said the board Of ,investiga.
fion Is through with its work for
the present. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TWINS ARE HELD.
AS TIRE THIEVES
Police Charge They Traded
Loot Taken From Automo-
bile for Whiskey.

Two valuable automobile tires
are alleged by the police to have
been traded tor two dollars and a
pint of whiskey by twins who are
locked up at the Eighth precinct
on the charge Of joyriding and
larceny.
The men gave their names as
Cosmos Michael Barbee and Oar.
mond Arnold Barbee, twenty-five
years Old. The former gave his
address as 64S Ninth street north
east and the latter as 1440 w street
northwest.
The pair are alleged to have
taken the car owned by Frederick
r. Gary, 2222 Fourteenth street
northwest, last Thursday and to
have used 1t for a joy-ride. When
the car was found abandoned the
tires were missing. Sergt.S Balder.
son and Policemen Grimes and
Hellmuth, who arrested the twins,
say that they admitted the theft.
Detective Sergeants Jett and Con.
nors. of the auto squad, are In.
vestigating whether or not they
have been guilty Of tkefts of other
tires. In, the last Jew months
nearly two hundred automobile tires
have been stolen from parked cars.
David A. Simms, colored, %
Hanover street, northwest, was
locked up at the Ninth precinct
last night for investigation. II Is
alleged he removed a tire from the
rear Of a car and then placed ii
in the machine. When detected
he was sitting on the, running board
of the car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
PAN-AN|[R|CAN:'
|. SCHOOLS Have
!. ..b|GREG|STRY
Enrolment This Ysar Breaks
!; N Records. Club. Meets
80 Wednesday Evening.

HThesTPair American Schools ]. OF
Spanish. are, enjoying an, unusually
large enrolment this fall sen,ester.
This unariticipated increase OF
students Indicates. that there !, are
many ambitious men and women
In Washington who perceive the
value of !, mastering the Heading
foreign commercial Language IN
the United States, and the Pan
American Schools OF Spanish ap-
preciate, the confidence. bestowed on
them by the students selecting this
institution as their school. ~ -
( Perhaps ode reason why these
schools have proven so popular IL
due to, the faculty Prof, ~ u.
Hernandez has again resumed his
active duties, and Ii ably assisted
by" Prof! FL A." Colon. graduate OF
the Normal College, University Of
Porto. Rico, who comes to Washing
ton with experience IN teaching
both Spanish and English :! for
more than ten wears. Z. ~
Wednesday. October g. "Ei Club
zation Of the Pan-A merican Schools
of SpaDisl,, will hold an open meet.
ing In the, schools auditorium, ] Az
Eye ST., M W.. All are cordially
invited TO attend this meeting and
enjoy the program. Lectures In
English and Spanish by speakers
Of repute will be followed by inusl-
caf>selections and, social gathering