davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
NORTH MONTPELIER
Little Wooden Co. Team Loses to Barre
Independents.

The Little Wooden Go. A. G. basket
bah team lost TO the fast Barre indie
pendents last Thursday evening at
North Montpelier, by the close score OF
IL to 10. This was one OF the best
games to be played here this season.
mike Cerasoli, the fast Barre Legion
forward, was the high point scorer OF
the game, with Ave field and five foul
goals. He secured Is Of the II points
for his team. This team was one OF
the cleanest teams to play here TINS
season.
The home team showed great inn
provement since the last time these
two teams met when Barre won 20 to
Is. The defense of the home team was
nearly alright and few succeeded IN
breaking through it. Guernsey was
high point scorer for the home team
with eight points. L. Daniels played
whirlwind game as usual and secured
four points. J. Persons and K, Daniels
each secured one basket. Y. Persons
played good game at guard. Walker,
who was out of the game on account
of injuries, refereed the game Inc
a,rmrnpry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Darlington OF
Greensboro were called here Wednes-
day TO attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia
Barr.
Mrs. Annie McAllister has been de-
tanned at home for the past two
weeks with the prevailing distemper.
The women Of the farm bureau and
the Womans club will meet in the club
room Tuesday, Feb. q, at | p. m, to
make dress forms. Mrs. Maude Wal
bridge has charge of the meeting
II. H. Carpenter was business Wis
itor in Montpelier recently
DR.. III. a. Ladd of Burlington was at
A. M. Hodgdon's recently with Dr. l.,
Smith of Plainfield.
Harry Peck has gone to North Cal
ais to work for Colonel II. S. Foster.
John Barr of Bakersfield was in
town Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Barr.
Lincoln and Washington public So
cial Saturday evening, February Is, at
NJ. L. vestry. There will be a short
program. Refreshments of cake, sand
witches, coffee and ice cream, given by
the Pollyanna class. Smiles are to be
worn"
Come and see the play, "And Home
Came Ted comedy guaranteed I'M
der the pure fun law given by the
North Montpelier Dramatic club in Py-
THAN hall, Marshfield, Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. l4.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
EAST MONTPELIER
Schools in Town Gave Interesting En-
tertainment.

One OF the most interesting events
of the winter was enjoyed BY the
townspeople and their friends Thurs
day. Feb. o, at village hall. The after
noon was passed in social entertain
ment and games by the school chll-
dren. Each school in town had exhib-
its of their school work for the year,
which did credit to teachers and pu-
pills. Each school had a booth as fol-
lows: East Montpelier had on sale ice
cream, cakes, aprons and fish pond I;
North Montpelier, all kinds OF maple
candy, maple sugar on snow, dough-
nuts and maple syrup; Morse school,
canned products by eight-year-old
girls. Apples and popcorn were on sale.
Four Corners school had corn balls and
home made candy; Cummings school,
home made candy and holders; Center
school, sandwiches and coffee; Cutler
school, popcorn and fortunes. In the
evening the hall was crowded, with
parents and friends. eager for the en-
tertainment to begin. A prize OF S3
was offered for the best stunt and the
judges were appointed as follows; Mr..
and Mrs. G. Fl. Dempsey and Rev. a.
w. Hewitt. North Montpelier school
dramatized Hiawatha's boyhood; Morse
school, flag drill; Cutler school, Moth
er Goose pageant; Cummings school,
dramatization of paul Reyere's Ride; =
Four Corners school, Pageant of the
Nations or Japan Entertains Eng
land, Italy, France and America East
Montpelier primary, Little Golden
hair and the Bears also 1.-THE
Bears Farming Center school, health
drama, judith and Aerial" East
Montpelier, grammar school, "Betsey
Ross Makes First American Flag" G.
H. Dempsey, commissioner of eduea.
ton, gave some interesting advice for
the betterment of school conditions in
rural schools At the close Of the en-
tertainment the prize of SO was award
ed to the CutlY school.
Eva Long was in Plainfield February
2 to attend the play, THE Deacon En-
tangled" given by the senior class OF
the Plainfeld high school.
Miss Beatrice Mayo is home from
Montpelier for the week end.
Charles Rice has returned to his
work in Barre. after a visit at the
home Of w. ). Adams.
Joseph Cerasoli and Albert Cayia
were visitors in Barre and Webster
vile Thursday !.
Schools in town did not keep on Fri
day.
Frank Machia Of Orange was Wis
itor in town Friday.
w. A. Curtis, who is confined to his
home by an accident, is improving.
Miss Anita Dutton entertained her
mother Thursday and Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
EAST CORIlVTH

Mrs. Z. B. Brown is much better, be-
ing able to be ont. He has returned to
his home with his grandson.
Twenty or more of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Boyce gave them
i party Thursday evening. Whist,
euchre and finch furnished entertain
ment and nice refreshments were
served.
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Page invited the sth grade with the
teacher and few Others to their home
as a surprise to their son, Maurice.
Saturday evening being Charles Sin
clair's birthday, quite q number q ms
friends went to help him celebrate it.
The same evening party OF young
people gathered at l.. A. Kings for a
good time.
Monday afternoon twelve members
Of the post and Relief corps met TO
let T.. n. Corliss know that they were
aware he was SO years young the week
before. ri was very pleasant occa-
sion. A birthday cake and other re
freshments were served. Mr.. Corliss
does not think he's an old man yet
and can drive lively horse with the
best of them.
The pupils of our school arc enjoy
inc hot dish for their lunch these
DAYS. They are being prepared by the
pupils themselves with the help Of the
teacher. They have an oil stove and
soups, chowders, mashed, baked and
escalloped potatoes have been served.
Fifty or more new books have been
received at the library.
Billie Rowland has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Howard Peterson and Rowland,
who are spending several weeks here,
went to Piermont Wednesday to visit
at c. W. Jewell, jr.'s.
The w. NJ. L. met with Mrs j, w
White Wednesday, "a being present.
The union is working on paiama suits
for the school in Macintosh, Ga. The
hostess served waters and cocoa which
were very acceptable on the cold day.
George Butterfield is in town.
We are all --~rcipating a treat on
Friday evening. Feb. II, when the men
are to serve supper in the vestry. of
oysters and lot of other good things
with an entertainment that wiz prob
ably rival anything seen here this win
ter at least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Mrs. +. Fl. Perkins recently returned
from Townshend, where she attended
the funeral Of her grandfather, Royal
Melvin Austin, rs years old, who died
Jan. 10, at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. r. S. Kimball, Ontario, Cal. His
body was shipped to Townshend. where
the funeral was held in the Baptist
church. Mr.. Austin was a member OF
Co. /, 4th Vermont volunteers. A
very impressive Grand Army service
was used.
The report for last year OF the Mu-
tual Aid association shows that dur
ing 1921 the nurse made 1922 visits,
which are classified as follows: Nurs-
ing visits, 6ls; infant welfare, $50;
pre- natal, As: visits to schools, 100;
home visits to school children, 723;
and friendly and instructive calls, 2S5.
The clinic for tonsils and adenoids,
which VISA conducted by the Red Cross,
June 81 and %, in the Hartford high
school, proved itself to be worth
while undertaking, and of marked val
ne for Al boys and girls in this com.
munity.' The net cost TO the local Red
Cross chapter was sls329. With a bal.
ance on hand Dec. 81, 1920, Of S53o.5S,
the treasurers report shows the fol-
lowing receipts for the year 1927 as
follows: Town appropriation, Sl,4l7.-
SO; metropolitan checks, SlS4.50; nurse
fees, Sl02.2l; sale OF public convey
ance cards, S27; telephone transfer,
$3.50; interest on deposit in Trust
Co.'S, 1857; making total for the
year Of 81 ,694.4l. The expenditures
are as follows: Nurse salaries, Slr5ll.-
50: nurse livery, $4,000; nurses tele-
phone, $3.50, nurses carfare, Sl20l; ;
miscellaneous supplies. 1888; printing,
$40; making total of sl,679.46; leav-
ing balance on hand Dec. 81, 1921, of
S554.53.
A new Langston monotype print
ing plant is being installed this week
in The Right Printing CO., Inc, which
recently took over the publishing Of
the Landmark. II. NJ. Ernie of Spring
field, Mass, is supervising the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WOMAN SUFFERED
IN SILENCE.

A former resident of New Auburn,
Maine, wrote: '9rhcre must be lots
Of women who feel as ] did. ! snt-
fered in silence on account OF my pride,
but now ] know that good Taxa
tive is essential to good health. |
neglected my health, pretending ! was
all right when | wasn't. | had ter
rible pains, was 'grouchy' and my
headaches almost killed me with pain,
and worst Of all 1 had sallow, nn-
becoming complexion which was net
helped by face powders. Why didn't !
try to cure myself rather than pre-
tendf After taking DIR. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative, now know
that a laxative was what needed
Ny complexion, cleared up, blemishcs
vanished and everyone remarked how
much better / looked"
DR.. True's Elixir used for over 70
years. 40c--60c-$l 20 adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WATERBURY,

Tonight an exciting basketball
game is expected at Community ball,
when the Community club team meets
the Norwich All-Stars.
w. II. barrow, who was at one time
union superintendent Of schools, is con,
tributing some helpful articles on fruit
culture, particularly strawberries, in
the New England Homestead. Mr.
Darrow is now connected with the
Connecticut experiment station.
Among the college students home
during mid years examinations was
Miss Helen Canerdy Of Middlcbury
college.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jack
man last Sunday were Miss Ellen Me-
Donald, Miss Nellie Kezer and Miss
Grace Donnelly of Montpelier.
Denney Campbell, son of Mr.. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WASHINGTON

Rev. Mr.. Profio, who preached in the
Baptist church here last summer was
a guest at .E. w. Seaver's Feb. a.
There are many in town and out
pleased 20 know that the exact amount
cleared at the library fair, which was
held last December, was $2l9.52.
Mrs. A. G.. Preb1e of Barre was a
business visitor in town last Wednes-
day and Thursday
Perhaps many would be pleased TO
know that after all bills were paid
from the chautauqua, which was held
here last fall, there was left in the
school directors hands $5l.79 to be
used for the benefit Of the schools in
town. Already four sanitary drinking
pals have been purchased for the ru-
raj schools and very soon flags are
to be purchased for all the schools,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Z. u. Campbell Of this place, win
did such valiant work during TN
World war and has remained in TN
service, is now back at Quantico, va,
where he is taking the instruction u
land planes, having just finished tn
one on sea planes az Pensacola. lie u
now first lieutenant in the flying corps
Mr.. and Mrs George Jackman viii
doubtless be deluged with orders foi
eggs as soon as this story is out. One
OF their brood Of white wyandottes laid
an egg which measured eight and one
fourth inches long and six and one
fourth the other way, and weighed five
ounces. Duxbury Is looking for
winner over this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WATERBURY, CENTER

Grange program, February IA: Sing.
ing by grange; advantages of a Small
Farm VS.. Large One" II. X. Pike,
followed by others; piano solo, Rev.
Mr.. Sails; valentine stunt, each mem
Der please bring pair Of scissors and
colored paper; prizes viii be awarded I;
closing song. Following this program
there will be social hour, including
music, card playing and refreshments.
Every member is urged TO be present
and help make this meeting success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

splendid work He also formed part
OF the trio, playing the flute. Miss
Ruth Mishey was the pianist and also
solost, having very sweet voice. MISS
Bess armfield was violinist and reader
The entertainment was very wen re-
ceived and enjoyed by the large NUM-
Der present. There will be one more
number OF the lecture course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

Referee, Walker. Scorers, Pray and
Bossi. Timer, G. Little. Time, three
I5-minute periods. Final score, 7. W.
Go. l6; Barre II.
The management appreciates the
large crowd and is trying to secure an
other fast team from Montpelier in the
near future.
Z. j. Rutter. optometrist, will be at
Wesley Benjamin's Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 18th and 18th. Call
and have your eyes examined. -adg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
MARSHFIELD

Come and see the play, "And Home
Came Ted" comedy guaranteed un-
der the pure fun law" given by the
North Montpelier Dramatic club in Ply.
THAN hall, Marshfeld, Tuesday eve
ming. Feb. l4.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
WAITSFIELD
Frank Haskings' Funeral Tuesday
Mrs. Haskins in Serious Condition.

The funeral services for Frank Has
kins were held Tuesday forenoon at
10 o'clock at his late home, Rev. W..
E. Remele officiating. The bearers were
his son, Ralph, and five OF his grand
sons, Merlin Farnsworth, Wayland
Freeman, Clarence, Roy and Carl Hig-
lev. The body was taken to Hunting
ton Wednesday for burial. Those who
attended the burial services from
Waitsfield were Mr.. and Mrs. Varney
Higley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Haslxlns,
Ralph Haskins and Mrs Josie Burno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins moved to this
town from Duxbury II years ago and
bought the Dennis Shea farm. Mr..
Haskins had always been an indus.
trious farmer until his health failed
more than a year ago. The past six
months Mr.. Haskins has most tender
lv cared for his wife, who has been
a great sufferer most of the time. At
this time she is in very serious con-
dition with cancerous trouble. Besides
his wife, he is survived by two sons
and five daughters.
The Bible class oil the Congregation
al church was entertained Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bisbee.
Fred Baird of Barre i spending this
week with his family in Waitsfield.
Little Catherine Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ID. Bragg's little daughter, Is very
i'll with bowel trouble.
Mrs. George Robinson. IT,, OF War
rem passed through Waitsfeld Thurs
day afternoon in a Montpelier ambu-
lance on her way to Heaton hospital
Mrs. H. r. Smith and Miss Alice
Smith were in Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Patterson Of Warren
was guest of Mrs. S. p. Joslin Thurs
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
SOUTH CABOT

Come and sre fhs play. -And Hor.s
Cane Tea q comedy eruarartcei IN
der the pure fun lsw- given ~ ths
Nurth M6utprlier Dramatic club in Pv-
than hail Marshes. Tac-iay eve
rinc. Pea if-sir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11
Dumb as an Oyster.

Unfortunately the man whose nd
vice is worth while isn't going AROUND
offering any. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-11

The Proper Musical Setting BY Our Famous Orchestra
Also an added attraction Watch the papers. Regular
prices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
I'm Sign0dG na|estaT


Entire los graves inconvenientes con
que lucha el escritor pnblico. para
cumplir concienzudamente su cometido
al estudiar las corrientes .econ5micas
de un pals. figura la ALTERNATIVE de dar
una idea demasiado favorable de una
situaci0n, o inclinarse la impression
aliento reinante. En ambos casos re-
sultara pecaminosa In eXageraci0n.
81 el juicio resulta demasado allen
tador, pnede inducir falsamente Il la
despreocupaci0n In molicie: 81 por ell
'contrario, 6 pesimista en- demasfa.
puede conducir al deS;liento la de-
sesperacion a los lectores impresiona-
bles, que juzga 10 que leen como ar
tfculos de fe.
Es indudable que la situaci0n actual
tiene POGO dea haiagiiena. La baja de
$4,000 propietarios ocurrida aquf en-
10 ailos. segdn una estadfstica Official
reciente. es un notable signo de deca
.dencia Ell punto Il economic social. V
un fen0meno muy propenso al latifun-
dio la depauperaci0n de los dis
tritOs rurales. Tambi6n induce al pc
Simismo la noticia con visos da reali-
dad de que treinta factorfas centra-
les aZucareras cesaran en- suS trabajos
como tales, Ell la proXima zafra. por
falta de recursos propios. ocasionados
por ell bajo preciO del azticar.
Este debe ser motive de gran aten-
ci6n v cuiuado por parte de nuestros
financieros. de cOnstante energfa Y
diligencia de nuestros trabajadOres del
campo, para obtener la mayor produc
ci6n de tierras con el menor dispen-
dio possible: buscar el remedio DEL
nal reinante en- la perfection eficien-
te del trabajo V Ell la Suppression de
tOdO gasto problematico o viciOso. Els
indudable que no Sc lie eXtrae toda-
via al privilegiado suelo portorrique
no todO el producto de que el es capaZ.
ACClOll eueTSlCd Dlell vi ltlitdut, %
un medic seguro para conjurar las de-
ficiencias de esa production.
Puerto Rico es uno de los pafses
que mas rapidamente Sc reponen de
las decadencias v las catastrofes for
tuitas, la que ahora sufrimOs, aun-
que aguda, no eS de las que deben
abatir el animo,s sino MS bien esti-
mularlO. -
Algo tardio Iega aquf ell amor la
Madre tierra/que con tanta elocuen-
cia predica1h MatienZo Y otrOs variOs
videnteS/@ nuestra prosperidad futu-
Apero va que gran parte de nuestro
9lo ha pasado a manos mas activas
blerosas. debe la experienced rete-
%r Y cultivar 10 que at1n queda Ell
nos nativas5 y hacerlos rendir ell
Simum de su production. seg1n in
mos hace POGO en- nuestro artfcu-
10 NueNSos cdanpOs sc despluebdn.
Las "cN s"-ya 10 dice su mismo
nombre-sohpa pasajeras. Hay que opo-
ner elias ID resistencia Y la espe-
rama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
RUIDOsO PROCEsO EN-
ALEMANIA

La Corte Suprema de Hamburgo
acaba de ponerle coto los grandes
falsificadores de los productos Salvar-
san Neosalvarsan, los que durante
los ultimos amos estuvieron merced
de los falsifcadores con 10 que SEM
braron grandes, preocupaciones en- to-
dos los paises del mundo Y muy es-
pecialmente en- los mercados de Anne
RIGA.
Despues de i'm proceso que duro en-
corte alberta Ia dias durante este
tempo desfilaron ante la Corte un
gran nimero de testigos y peritos, la
corte condeno "a dos fabricantes prin
cipales a y S amos de preside; 16
mas fueron condenados a dos amos,
1872 que Sc ocupaban de la venta de
los productos falsifcados a 10000,
10000 Y 10000 Marcos de multa.
Los falsifcadores fabricaban un pol
vo amarillo soluble de materias sin
valor, parcialmente ofensivas para la
salud, ell cual Sc parece mucho al Sal
varsan. Las etiquetas y embalages
del verdadero preparado Sc habian fall
sificado de tai manera, que aun los
mejores PROFESSIONALS estaban suje-
tos a no reconocer la falsifcacion.
Han obtenido en- este negocio los
falsificadores vendedores grandeS
ganancias, llevando una vida muy es-
plendida, a,ayudados por la gran deman-
da en- todo ell mundo para productos
alemanes, 10 que les hacia facil ven
der sus falsifcaciones.
La Corte. hizo constar en- su SEN
tencia sobre todo, la manera inhuma-
ma con la cual los falsiicadorse po-
nfan en- peligro la vida de la humani-
dad, poniendo en- serio descredito la
industria alemana, 10 que considera-
ba en- primer termino al tomar su de-
cision en- el veredicto.
Las falsificaciones produjeron en- al
gunos periodicos del extranjero las
noticias de que la industria Alemana
intencionalmente trata de vender me-
dicamento yenenosos despues de Ia
guerra
Estamos seguros de que las pena-
lidades de este proceso sobre los fall
sifcadores vendedores sera una du-
ra y marcada leccion para ponerles
freno a sus desmanes anti-humanita-
rios.
Meister Lucius & Bruning, de
Hoechst, Alemania, han dado amplios
poderes e instrucciones terminates a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17

sus agentes generates para que estos
persigan los productos falsificados por
todos los medios posibles que esten a
su alcance y Sc ,pongan en- rclacion
directa con todos los Src;. M .dicos,
farmaceuticos, Clinicas, sanatorios Y
Hospitales para que puedan usar uni
camente ell legftimo Salvarsan, Neo-
salvarsap, Silver salvarsan y Salvar-
san Sodico del professor Pablo Erich.
Cada pedido lleva de tempo de dos
o tres semanas para prepararse en-
nuestros laboratories y una semana de
prueba en- los Laboratories del Co.
bierno.
Para la venta de todos nuestros
productos en- las Antillas son nuestros
agentes generates y representatives
exclusives los Sres. .Cerecedo HERNIA
nos & CO., de San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
A LOS AGRICULTORES

Ell Departamento dc Agricultural Y
Trabajo celebrard recibir sugestiones
de los Agricultores de Puerto Rico.
en- relaci6n con los siguientcs asun-
tos:
1.-ReajuSte de val0raci0n en- la
propiedad agrfcOla de PNter0t Rico
para los efectos de contribution en-
ammonia con los actuales precios de
nuestrOs productos.
2.-Rea juse de meotdos aplicados
por la Comisi0n de Indemnizaciones
Obreros que tantas molestias pro
porciona Ell la practica.
3.-Rebaja de f1ete en- los PORTA
DORES PUBLICOS DE P. R., para
nuestros productos ag!fcolas.
4.-Procedimientos para mejorar Ii
ganaderfa.
5.-Diversificaci6n de cultivOs.
6.-Ventajas del cult;vO intensive.
7.-Reformar metodos para IL ven
ia de productOs agrfcolas.
S.-Valoraci0n para los efectos d.
cOntribuCiOneS de los contratoS d,
cultivos que obligan por variOs a1o'
a los agricultores sin garantfa de al
guna BASE MINlMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-17
Mark X. Dull, Jr., que estudia en- una
High School aqui, tiene de hues-
ped a Carl Knust, tambien de
Puerto Rico.

Mark r. Dull, hijo, joven portorrl-
queno que al presente reside en- AL
toona concurre a, la High School de
Altoona, tiene DE huesped en- estos
dias festivos a Carl Barnes Knust,
tambien de Puerto Rico, que estudla
en- la Escuela Sanford de Connecticut.
Ell hogar de ambos jovencitos esta en-
la ciudad de San Juan, donde residen
sus padres.
Dull ticne IA amos de edad y su
nombre NADIA sugiere de su caracter
en- general, pucsto que es un joVen
despierto y que promote para el fu-
turo Actualmente residen en- el no
gar de su primo el Reverendo David
Lockart, pastor dc la Iglesia Refor-
mada de la Gracia. (Grace Reformed
church,. Knuts tiene 16 amos y es
tanbiGn un joven muy inteligente.
! Abriga aspiraciones literarias.
Los padres de ambos muchachos son
americanos; pero ninguno de eIlos ma
clio en- este pals. Dull nacio en-
Monterrey, Mejico, en- tanto que Knuts
nacio en- las Islas F'ilipinas.
El padre de Dull es agente de una
firnla americana que realiza negocios
en- Puerto Rico Y ha reSidido ALI al
gunos anos con su familia. Ell padre
de knuts fu6 miembro una vez de las
! fuerzas constabularias americans To-
calizadas en- las Filipinas y nacio ALI,
cuando sus padres vivian en- aquel Ar
chipielago.
Durante una visito girada a las Off
cinas del "Altoona Mirror" en- la tar-
de de aver, los jovencitos hablaban
muy imbuidos acerca de la situacion
prevaleciente en- Puerto Rico. ~ sis
tama de escuelas--nos dijeron-en
aquella isla es muy bueno de la ma
nera que esta establecido, pero natu-
ralmentc todavia hay mucho que de-
scar, por ESQ ellos Vinieron los
Estados Unidos en- busca de mayores
oportunidades para continuar sus es-
tudios.
Ambos jovencitos hablan el espanoi
tan bien como el ingles, complement
to este que les sera de gran valor
cuando abandonen la escuela y Sc de-
diquen la clase de labor que ha-
yam de dedicarse.
Ell padre del joven Dull lie envia
este ejemplares de varios de los dia-
rios de los que Sc publicaS>R San
Juan, a fin de que este siempre al
corriente de 10 que pasa en- la isla.
Entire ellos recibe el joven Dull ell pc
ri6dico "El Imparcial', que Sc edita
en- espanOl.
Los chicos estan soportando ell in
vierno muy bien, teniendo en- consi-
deraci6n que para ellos es este china
una nucva eXperiencla.