davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
SHEIK:

igasped hoarsely, looking a"wa at
her with a great fear In his eyes,
She guessed what he meant and
the color rushed into her face.
The temptation to lie to him and
let the consequences rest with the
future was almost more than she
could resist. One little word and
she would be In his arms
but afterwards-? It was the
fear OF the afterwards that kept
her silent. The color slowly
drained from her face and she
shook her head mutely.
He let go her wrists with a
quick sigh Of relief and wiped the
perspiration from his face. Then
he laid his hand on her shoulder
and pushed her gently toward the
inner room. For q moment she
resisted. her wide. desperate eyes
searching his. but he would not
meet her look. \ and his mouth was
set In the hard straight line she
knew so well. and with a cry she
flung herself on ,his breast. her
face hidden against him. her hands
clinging round his neck. Ahmed!
Ahmed! You are killing me. /
cannot live without you. I love
you and I want you-only you. I
am not afraid of the loneliness Of
the desert. II Is the loneliness Of
the world outside the shelter of
your arms that am afraid Of.
l am not afraid Of what you are
or what you have been. am not
afraid Of what you might do to
me. I never lived untir you
taught me what life was. here in
the desert. can't go back to he
ole life. Ahmed. Have pity on
me. Don't shut me out from my
only chance OF happiness, don't
send me away. know you love
mel know! / know! AifC be-
cause know am not ashamed to
beg you to be merciful. I haven't
any shame or pride left, Ahmed.
Speak to me. can't bear your
silence. Oh. You are
cruel, cruel"
A spasm crosred his face, but
his mouth set firmer and he dis.
engaged her clinging bands with
relentless fingers. 81 have never
been anything else" he said bit.
terly. but I am willing that you
should think me a brute now
rather than you should live to
curse the day you ever saw me.
still think that your chan, OF
happiness lies away from me
rather than that you should live TO
ultimate happiness am content
to sacrifice everything"
He dropped her hands and
turned abruptly. going back to
the doorway. looking out into the
darkness. 1T is very late. We
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

VIoU know what am and
4 what have been. You
know that ! am not fit
to live with, not ft to be
near any decent woman. You
know what sort of \ damnable life
have led; the memory of It would
always come between us-you
would never forget, you would
never trust me. And II you could.
OF your charity. both forgive and
forget. you know that I lrl not
easy to live with. You know my
devilish temper-it has not spared
you in the past, It might no. spare
you In the future. Do you think
that ! could bear to see yo" year
after year growing to hate me-
more2 You think that am Tuel
now. but am thinking what IL
best for you afterward. Some day
you will think OF me a little kindly
because 1 had the strength to let
you go. You are so young your
life is only just beginning. You
are strong enough to put the mem
.ory Of these last months o,t Of
your mind-to forget the past and
live, only for the future. No one
need ever know. There cac be no
fear for your-reputation. Things
are forgotten in the silence of the
desert. Mustafa All is many hun.
dreds of miles away. but not so
far that he would dare to talk. My
own men need not be considered,
they speak or are silent as l wish.
Theer is only Raoui, and there Is
no question of him. He has not
spared me his opinion. You must
go back to your own country. to
your own people. to your own life.
in which I have no place or part,
and soon all this will seem only like
an ugly dream"
The sweat was standing out on
his forehead and his hands were
clenched with the effort he was
making, but her head was buried
n her hands. and she did not see
the torture in his face. she only
heard his soft. low voice inexorably
decreeing her fate and shifting
her out from happiness In quiet
almost indifferent tones.
She shuddered conv'ilsively.
Ahmed! can't go" she walled.
He looked up sharply. his face
livid. and tore her hands from her
face. Good God! You don / mean
l haven't-You aren't" he
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
,eoNIzeo YeAs1
Tablets

Recommended and guaranteed by
all good drug stores such as Peo.
pies Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
GYPSY FOOT RELIEF

-6e:tes2:':..~..', ':....' ,
- would have
49, to give up my
~ reach. California
IS on-foot orc pro-
h gram. Hearing about
80 the wonders Of Gypsy
2zAI Foot Relief, I obtain.
ed a box and applied 1t
that afternoon, and that
II night, and the next morn
{kk63 ing, and to my surprise,
my feet felt as IL they
had new life; the burning
z2<5 and aches had ceased, the
soreness had gone and
the pains from corns and
bunions had disappeared
as If by magic. l started
on my long hike agsin
and now that have
some Gypsy Foot Relief,
EY am sure l will reach
1Z Los Angeles without any
"a more foot troubles or mis-
\ cry"
NOTE:-Gypsy Foot Re
lief. mentioned by Mrs.
Doyer, is secret from
} the desert. Applied in a
minute, relief comes a few
- minutes later! The awful
~ pains from Turning cal
lAk{& loused feet, corns, and
bunions seem to disappear
as il by magic! No bother
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
HISTORIC FRENCH BUST
Is STOLEN FROM MUSEUM

VERSAILLES, July 1.-THE theft
of a bronze bust OF LOUIS XIV from
the Versailles Palace Museum was
discovered yesterday. The bust.
which dates from the seventeenth
century. was placed In Louis xIy's
bedroom IN the palace by Louis
Philippe, and has great artistic
value. ~
. Practical jokers last week de-
posted in The Louvre Museum,
and later removed, a statue Of the
mayor" OF the mythical commune
of Montmartre. but there seems to
be no joke about the theft here, as
the bust was torn forcibly from it's
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Be Your Own
Skin Specialist
New Treatment Brings
Fresh, Youthful Complexion

Clear away every pimple, every
blackhead and every other skin
blemish almost like magic! Ex-
change muddy or rough skin for a
clear. smooth. velvety one. IL Is
delightfully."- easy to do. Just take
two pleasant tasting tablets of Iron
lied Yeast three times a day. and.
in an incredibly short time. blem.
ishes will have vanished. Ironized
Yeast supplies you with certain
vital elements needed to keep your
skin clear and your cheeks rosy.
Get a box OF these remarkable tab
let's from your druggist today. In
a short While your fresh and rosy
cheeks will compel the envy and
admiration Of your friends. Get
Ironized Yeast today. To try II
free, mail postcard for Famous 8.
Day Trial Treatment. Address the
Ironized Yeast Co.. Dept SO, At.
lanta. Ga. Ironized Yeast IL rec.
commended and guaranteed by all
good druggists
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
coNoREsSMAN's WIFE
IS ON RADIO PROGRAM

Mrs. David II. Kincheloe. wife Of
Congressman Kincheloe, of Ken
lucky. will take part in The Hecht
Company radio concert. this even
ing. Mrs. Kincheloe' is versatile
entertainer. and will give a varied
program, consisting of novelty
whistling. songs, and recitations.
In addition. The Hecht Company
has obtained the service of Bill
Barker's Orchestra, Miss Anne
Suter. Miss Ruth Ayler, and Julius
Zanoig. the famous mental tee.
pathist. who will give a demon
stration OF mind reading over the
radio.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

to appIy-no pIasters-no pow
ders--no soaking feet in medicated
baths-no fuss! Simply apply 1t
as directed, then put on your shoes
and walk, run or dance as long as
you wish, or work and stay on
your feet as long as you like! So
remarkable are the reports OF
Gypsy Foot Relief from different
parts of the country. that the max.
ers guarantee successful results in
every case-or you get back the
little ii costs! 1t Is sold in the city
by all good druggists. including
Peoples Drug Stores,
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

continue her $500 mile foot.trip.
She said
When we reached New York
City. in good time, my feet were
burning. sore and aching. callouses
had formed and two corns and a
sore bunion made their appearance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Burning Feet, Corns and
Callouses Halt Mrs. Doyer
On Long Hike From Boston to Los Angeles

Reaches New York Where Foot Troubles Threaten to
Strenuous Journey Tells How She Outwtted Pains from
Sore, Burning Feet Corns and Bunions with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
RFoORT
c. OF c. ACTIVITY
Industrial Commission and Traffic Ru.
reau Keep Tab on Every.
thing Done.

Showing in detail, even to the number
OF telephone calls, of the work being
done by the departments OF the Pensa-
cola Chamber Of Commerce, the follow
ing report presents some interesting
figures:
Rather Illuminating figures showfne
the detail work accomplished in the Of
fices OF the Industrial Commission and
Traffic Bureau of the Chamber Of Com
merce are embodied in a report of the
past four months activities Of these de-
partments.
That portion of the report which
SHOWS record of the usual routine of
the or1lce Is shown below This does not
include the work done on the several
trips to tho north by the Industrial Com
missioner which is embodied In another
report
IF there is any question of whether
our local people and people from other
points use the service OF the Chamber
of Commerce this record for the month
of March, April, May and June will prove
that there are many people who do rec
ognizc the value of the Chamber of Com
merce activities. Bear in mind, also
that this report does not include the de-
tail activity in the secretarys office, nor
does 1t show the time given to Cham
Der of Commerce. work by the. directors
and members OF various committees, all
of this is being compiled in a biennial
report to be published shortly.
1.-THE record of the Industrial Com
mission and Traffic Bureau for the
months of March. April. May and June
follows:
Phone calls: In sos; out ss4.
Letters received: 1891: sent 2692.t
Circulars received: 22O9 sent s54,
Local callers: 715.
Out Of town callers: 142.
City calls made: 146.
kilograms: Sent, 81; received. AZ.
Committee meetings attended 80. i
This work was accomplished with
staff of three people. In addition to this
activity 46 days was spent on the road
by the Industrial Commissioner and this
must of course, be added to the total
activity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Madam, Fish-Catching Cat,
Nursing Trio Of Tables And
The "Old Man" Gets To Work
=. Burke's Ingenuity at Cat
W raining Enables Him to
Trach Another Feline to
paw" Fish From Bayou
TeXaT. ...

WIN uas the man who said that mem
800. n the feline family could not be
..,c,+ tr.cks? His theory might have
,..r GOOD 50 fer as his own experiments
49, coacerned, but right here in Pen
..,,, there is proof to the contrary.
ash!ng cat! Not catfish, but a
49,, that fishes The Journal printed a
.... story Of the famous tabby cat that
laugh. so many fish from Bayou Texar
-. savvlew Park last summer and just
.s,,t every paper in this meek Of the
-,ods" and lot Of others, reprinted
Il commented upon it. doubted 1t,
Hundreds Watch.
y,e B1rlles fishing cat. Hundreds, of
,,,D,e visited the city's recreation park
- zoe the female feline paw the lit
-, 0sh from the water when they came
~, n get the crumbs which Officer
n,-ts would "cast on the waters" It
~, great sport to watch her, sand as
~, stunt could not be accomplished
turing daytime the doubtful would re-
main at the park until after dark to wit
ao., the exhibition, And when all was
.r,.t "Madam''-that's her name-would
.,rou worth from her mapping and prac-
,Ics her ravages upon the poor little
fishes. ' .".s 8
Now It's Jimmie.
prt alas! Madam" has been van
o,Isbsd another of her tribe has con-
arsrod the public gaze, the same public
..za that has proved the undoing of
many man. For now Jimmy" 1.-the,
roung and strong, is entertaining the
R,vyIsw visitors while Madam" is
rrrs,nr a trio Of little tabbies at Mr..
robrson's near the park. And His Ex-
,.,encv Joseph Burke, Mayor of Bay
inv and a member of Pensacola's po-
r,s force. declares that they will in all
,robsbIlItv follow in their mothers foot
stems and learn to be fishing cats.
Anybody Doubt TT y
py, Jimmy" He Is as entertaining
q, his predecessor. his only fault being
.b,t he gets over anxious sometimes
and registers a miss. But this same
,rvjousness causes him to spread it on
in fine style, with all the concomitants
Of elegance.
Anyone who doubts the truthfulness Of
This story Of a cat-not "cat" of q story
ia invited to amble out to Bayview any
night and hang around until about 8.
and watch the second edition of the
MAYORS bay-wadlng, fish-catching cat.
And this is not to advertise Bayview
Park or Joe Burke, either.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Linen
Finish Cllambray

can be used for many
purposes. It is 80 inches
wide and sells very special
Monday at only 29c per
yard. We have 1T in hello,
pink and Ocean green in
solid colors only. Imperial
brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
MOBILIANS TO
COME HERE SOON
One Hundred To Visit Florida, Start
Ing July 10

Not the shaking Quakers, but the
hand shaking Mobilianss are scheduled
for visit to Pensacola at an early
date, one hundred prominent Mobile
men, to leave Mobile on the afternoon
Of July 10 for a visit through north
west Florida and Southeast Alabama,
having included Pensacola as one of
their recreation centerS.
News was received to this effect
from P. E. Fenimore, general secretary
of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce,
and the Mobilians are expected to ar
rive in Pensacola on the afternoon fol-
lowing their departure from Mobile.
They will spend the afternoon and
night here, and the Pensacola Chamber
of Commerce has been asked to assist
them in accommodations during their
stay.
Arrange q Cruise
J. ". Price, secretary of the Pensa-
cola Chamber of Commerce, says that
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for a cruise
on the bay during the afternoon that
the Mobile guests are in the city This
will be followed by a visit to Saufley
Beach where a fish chowder supper
will be enjoyed.
A trip to the Pensacola Naval Air
Station will also be made, to view the
MANY improvements recently made and
to inspect the great air planes which
have just arrived from Hampton
Roads.
Hand Shaking Tour
II Ia estimated that about forty cars
will be enlisted for the hand shaking
tour. and other towns which will be
visited will include, Fairhope, SILVER
Hill, RoEertsdale, Summerdale, Foley
alberta, Molino, Milton, Bagdad, Holt
Crestview, DeFuniak, Lockhart FLOR
ala, Andalusia, Red Level, Evergreen,
Castlebcrry, Brewton, Pollard, Fiona
ton, Century, Canoe, Atmore, Perdloo'
Bay Minette, Stapleton and Daphne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Hundreds Attend
Big Union Tent
Revival Services

Rev. C. W Mcconnell, pastor of the
Methodist church Of Milton was in
Pensacola Yesterday and stated that
the big union tent revival which has
been going on in Milton for the past
two weeks is proving to be one of the
greatest religious meetings ever held
In that city.
From 500 to 1000 people crowd into
the tent for each service and listen at
tentlvely to the splendid discourses be-
ing delivered by Rev. c. F. Weigle,
evangelist, who Is assisted by A. j.
Notestelne, in charge of the song ser
vice" declared Rev. Mcconnell. At
the close Of the service many of them
come to the front and reconsecrate
their lives to the masters service, he
said .s.
Services will be held today at the
tent both in the morning and evening,
and as the revival is nearing the close
hundreds Of people are expected to
attend.
Rev. Weiglo will preach at Pace, west
Of Milton on the Floridatown road, at
1870 in the afternoon, while Mr.. Notes
teine will speak to the people of Bag
CAD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

SS aVa :. Of my time with pains and had to
| S, .ne doctor every month. One day
Cpt SSula a little book in my yard in
sad g"t oklahoma, and read it through
ham, O = the medicine-Lydia Z. Pink
erbt' Vegetable Compound-and took
RsS oTttleS and used the Sanative
lbsrc. at once began to get stronger.
byt.G; sot many women to take it just
/ bara 9 them what it has done for me.
helpsS a q young sister whom it has
IVAN VI Tue same way it helped me.
indeed }}3u TO know that am a friend
Mrs 1of youwer a friend inneed. :"
St, 10 3aoRGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram
I0S Angeles, California.
CoSnoa lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
""a ne friend indeed F" to you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Japan
Is Noted For

its many colors and we
believe that everyone is re-
fiected in this imported
Nippon crepe. New ship
ment just in. Full SO inches
wide. Very special at 35c
per yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

hams v eye t a lie
Compound. / have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
h 9 althy won n.
When / was married
| was sick all the
time until / took
Lydia E. Pinkham $
We ge table Com
-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Indian
Head Bleach

will be on sale early Mon
LAY morning at 29c per yard
for the IA inch. The 81 inch
sells then at 39c. Standard
grade full bleach, soft finish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Nice Dress

can be made from this
special chiffon silk taffeta
that we have on special
sale Monday. Cordovan
brown and navy blue. Elk
ira special grade, SO inches
wide, a regular $3.50 stock
value for only $1.59 per
yard. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
And
Face Powder

for creams alone won't
keep the sun and windburns
away. Coty's L'Arigan sells
regularly at a much higher
price, but Monday we are
going to sell it for only 79c.
In both flesh and white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
FINALLY
We Say

we say, that in order to
enjoy your day on the
Fourth, II you go motoring,
that it will be a good idea
to come to the bargain an
mex and get Q spare casing
and tube for that weak one.
A little blow out may spoil
your whole outing. Special
prices now effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Silk Nighties

Newly arrived, many differ
ent new styles in silk crepe
de chine nighties, also mus.
lin, batiste and lawn. "A
wide showing in all styles
Some ribbon. trimmed arc
embroidered. Very reason
ably priced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
This
Is a.Hardy One

for it comes in tubes.
Perhaps you haven't used
the new Woodbury's Facial
Cream. Here's a good
chance to discover a real
cream. Special Monday,
per tube, 21c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
And
You'll Need Creams

for protection from the
hot sun. Ponds Vanishing
Cream is a fine one for thu
purpose. Monday Special
a Csc jar for Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

If you tell your wants in the
classified column you are sure
Of getting what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Hand : Shaking Tour

We will write your ads for
YOU. Phone 1900 for infOrma-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Two Piece
Step-Irls

The new and popular style
step-in, separate garments.
All beautiful pastel shades,
many different styles. Can
be purchased in sets or as
separate garments at $1.00.
$1.25 and $1.50 per gar.
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
4 FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

!, L tS Angeles, Calf. -'I must tell YOU
Iatl ann true friend to lydia e. Pink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Silk Vests
Silk Boomers

We are able to offer these
newly arrived vests and
boomers at lower prices
than we have for many
months. Fine. quality pink
silk jerser. Vests priced
from 500 up. Boomers
from $500 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Advantageous Prices on:
Bath Sets

Two piece sets consisting
of a large size Turkish tow
ell, extra soft finish, and
wash rag to match. Choice
of light shades Of pink and
blue. White border. Towel
75c, rag 10c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Turkish Towels

A special sale, beginning
Monday morning on two
lots, the first a % by 43.
regular 40c Turkish Towel.
the other a &c by I reg
ular 45c value, choice at Soc
or j, lree for $1.0O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Thrift Avenue
The Buy-Way of Pensacola
In
Pensacola
On the Fourth

OALO4 2 ID VCI y IIuCII 20 10.
Due to the fact that every
body will want to go to the
bathing beach to spend the
day we are going to close
our store Tuesday and are
going to offer specials in the
toilet goods department
Monday so that you can
prepare to keep from get
ting sunburned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

FLOOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
S|TUAC|0N ECONOMICAL

das como ell Arancel Fordney revelan
cOncluyentemente que no debemOs eS-
perar ayuda alguna de nuestros We
cinos EN- Ia tarea de equilibrar en- va
lor monetario nuestras cuentas Co
merciales.
En- Europa Sc determine ell precio de
nuestros c~ereales Y nuestro ganado ;
pero en- Estados Unidos realizamos
v~entas, Y la posibilidad de colocar ALI
sobrantes de ganadO representa- una
garantfa contra perdidas o~casionadas
por la baja de precios, p6rdidas que
afectarfan. la industrial ganadera ca
nadienSe 81 no eXistiera aquel merca-
do. Ell Arancel Fordney cerrarfa es-
te mercado a nuestrOS prOductos ga
~naderos... 81 Sc pOne en- vigencia ell
Arancel FOrdney Sc restringiran los
medios de que dispone ell Canada pa
"a efectuar compras en- Estados Uni
dos " en- tai case tendremOs que Opo-
ner TODD obstaculO possible, en- defen-
sa propia, a que ell pGblico canadiense
adquiera EN- Estados Unidos las mer-
caderfas que de csc modO Sc nos i'm
pedirfa pagan.
Nuestras importaciones de ganado
del Canada, 81 componen principal
mente de ganado que r~equiere CEDAR
Sc con mafz, producto que ell Canada
no cultiva sine en- pequefa escala. Las
vastas eXtensiOnes de pastoreo que en-
ell pasado Sc prestaban para III crfa
en- Estados UnidOs, cOnvi6rtense hoy
en- tierras de labranZa. Actualmente
(Contin1a en- la 9na. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Conferencia en- la
1. Universidad dep. K.
CURSE ESPECIAL DE ESPA OIL

Dhrante ell curse de verano que Sc
,da en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico
para los ~profesores americanos que
ensenan espahol en- los Estados Uni
dos, Sc pronunciation en- ell salon de ac-
tos academicos brillantes conferencias
por prestigiosos intelectuales porto
rriquenos.
A continuation aparece la lista de
conferencias por orden de fechas:
JULIO.
Jueves, dia Is, a las 8 de la noche,
Nemesio Canales. Tema: Ibsen y su
Influenza en- ell mundo moderno.
Viernes, dfa IA, a las II de la mana
ma, Jacinto Texidor. Tema: Cuentos
,cortos.
Lunes, dfa II, a las II de la mana-
ma, Juan Hernandez Lopez. Tema;
Elementos historicos esenciales cons
titutivos de la vida y cultura de Puer-
to Rico hasta la epoca presente.
MartesI dia IS, a las 8 de la noche
M. Guerra M~ondragon. Tema: Ger.
vantes.
Microbes, dia 10, a las II, E. de.
Toro Cuebas. Tema: Jose Gautier Be.
nitez.
Microbes, dia 10, a las 4.3O de Il
tarde, Luis Llorens Torres. Tema.
La Poesia en- la America Espanola.
Jueves, dia 20, a las 4.3O de- la tar.
de, JESUS M. Rosy. Tema: Sc anun.
clara oportunamente.
Viernes, dfa 81, a las II de la ma.
mana, Juan B. Soto. Tema: La Cue
IRA hispanoamericana.
Lunes, dia "a, a las 8 de la noche
M. Guerra Mondragon. Tema: La.
mujeres del Quijote.
Martes, diar25, a las 4.3O de la tar.
de, L. Munoz Morales. Tema: Orga.
nizacion Politica de Puerto Rico.
Microbes, dia 26, a las II de IL
manana, Jacinto Texidor. Tema: Car
tares.
Jueves. dia II, a las 4.3O de la tar
de, M. F. Rosy. Tema; Aspecto CT.
vii v Politico de la Sociedad Portorri
quena.
Viernes, dfa 20, a las II de la ma
mana, Juan B. Soto. Tema: La Cue.
ira hispanoamericana.
Lunes, dfa 81, a las II, Cay. Coll y
Cuchi. Tema: Los grandes oradores
de Puerto Rico antes del cambio dc
soberania.
AGOSTO.
Martes, dfa 1, a las 4.30 de la tar
de, r. Martinez Alvarez. Tema: 81
anunciara oportunamente.
Microbes, dia 2, a las II de la ma