davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
HAMA CABRERA.

Con brillante notas acaba de obte-
tener su diploma de octave grado en-
el Colegio Portorriquefio, la inteligen-
!e nina Hama Cabrera Soler, hija pri-
mogenita de nuestro nunca olvidadO
amigo el Captain Cabrera.
Hanna por su dulzura natural du.
ran:e el curse de sus estudios en- el
citado plGn+el. supo captarse el apre
clio y las simpatfas .ie todo el profeso
RADIO Y de sus cOntIicfpu,as.
Reciba la seilorita CahI era, nuestras
congratulaciOnes mas sinceras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
Ell PALACIO REAL QUE Sc
LEVANTA EN- BARCELONA

Las obras del suntuoso palacio real
que Sc esta levantando en- la capital
de Catalina, adelantan rapidamente.
Como un obsequio a la Real Fami-
liza, las damas catalanas, una vez que
esten terminadas las obras, Sc pro-
ponen amueblar por su cuenta las ha-
bitaciones del palacio en- las que pre-
dominara no solo la riqueza mas ex-
traordinaria, sino ell arte mas depura-
do.
Sc quiere que ell palacio este listo
cuantos antes, para que los Reyes
puedan establecer su turno de resi-
dencia en- Barcelona, como 10 tienen
prometido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
LA FIRMA DE LOS BoNos.

Informan de Nueva York, que prom
to estara terminada la impression de los
Bonos para el Emprestito Municipal de
San Juan, los que han de ser firmados
pOr el Comisionado de Servicio PGblico,
Sr. Travieso ell Secretario del Conse-
jo Executive Sr. Pedro de Castro. Sc
firma q. este funcionario embarcara
seguida para los Estados Unidos, y
T.. a 1ltimos de julio es q. Sc termina-
ran los detalles del Emprestito, regre-
sando entonces el Sr.Travieso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
LOS QUE TRUMAN EN-
MAYAGUEZ

FL Colegio de Agriculture de Maya
giiez, la terminado su curse Y .tlesae
el dfa 10 Sc inaugur0 ocficialmente
su nuevO edificio "Dege,au".
FL mismo dfa por la noche, en- ell
Teatro Yagiiez, sc llev6 a cabo la fies-
tt, de graduation de la clase ife 1922,
en- cuy0 actO Sc lie hizO entrega los
graduados de sus diplomas, como 81
que:
Gradh de Bao.liller en- Ciencias
Agrfdolas: Elias Hernandez, Huma-
Gao.
BGchiller en- Ingenierfa Civil: Al
fonso Dauway, de San Juan Ma
nuel MOrell, de Camuy.
Grado de Bachiller en- Qufmica All
carera: Rafael Burgos, Csguas; Mar
cial r. Diaz, MOrovis; Hector Pagan,
Cab, Rojo; Claudio Harkoo, Frede-
ricksteH ST. Croix; Andres Ramon
Jr., San Juan; v Juan Rodriguez, Ma
yaguez.
Diploma subcolegial en- Ciencias
Agrfcolas: Rafael Bermddez. Maya
giiez; Ramon Lugo, GuayanillG; Ra-
Mon Guas, Cabo RojO; Victoria Ma
yoral, Aguadilla.
Diploma subcOlegial en- Ciencias Po-
Osvaldo Ramirez, Cabo
RdSo; Federico Narages, Mayagiiez I;
Gustavo Padilla, MaricaO;. Neri
Santana, de Cabo Rojo.
NuestrG congra tulaci6n los que
han Obtenido la justa recompensa de
su labor estudiantil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
Veintiun mil
Graduation en- la escue-
la "Lucchetti"

Maiiana por. la noche Sc celebrara
en- La Escuela Luchetti, la fiesta de
graduation de los alumnos que hicie-
ron dos grados en- uno durante ell cur
so escolar, los cuales llegan ciento
cincuenta, perteneciendo los salones
de cuarto, quinto, sexto Y septimo gra-
dos. que estan a cargo de las inteli-
gentes distinguidas prOfesOras Blan-
co, Lomba, Velazquez Y Rodriguez Ce-
pero.
Ell programa de la fiesta, que por el
entusiasmo que existe para concurrir
a ella, promjete quedar lucidfsima, es
ell siguiente:
PI'imerG Pdrte.
/. Dicurso de Aperturd, por ell Hon.
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio.
2. Bale de ARGOS, por ocho nilitas
de segundo grado.
3. Walls "LG ReinG de las Flores
cantado bailado por nueye niilas.
A. Historic de la Clase por Alejan-
dro Cote.
5. ."SerendtG de PierrOt", cantado
por los ninitos Daisy Fernandez V
Eduardito Escalona.
SegundG Pditc.
l. Piano Violin, LA Plegarid de
una Tirgen', por Carmen Tirado y
Jorge L. Acevedo.
3 Virginia Reel, por ocho nifias y
ocho niiios.
3. Tcstdment0 de la ClGSe, por Ele-
ma BermGdez.
4. Bale Jdpon6s, por dieciseis nj
iias.
5. Bale de Cdmpdnas, por Haydee
Lespier Providencia Cobos.
G. Reaparici0n de los premios de
aplicaci6n por una Comisi6n de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Padres.
La Directiva de la Association de
Padres v Maestros de la "Escuela Ltl-.
chetti'', al invitarnos para dichos acto.
ruega, por nuestro conductO, a los pa
dres encargados Y los niiios de es-
ia escuela, que no dejen de asistir a
el, con el fin de darle mayor esplen-
dor la fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23

"a bella Lady Cynthia MOsley, jOven
nuy admirada en- La sociedad londi-
rense, hija de Lord Curzon, que ha
hecho su entrada al Cinemat6grafO,
ro como un medic lucrative, sinO pa
II externar la propaganda. por medic
d,l paiiO de la union de las Socieda-
des para la Igualdad Ciudadana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23

i Los anuncios &c este peri6dice
son leidos <por miles de personas que
toman rarte en- nuestro CoNCURSo
Mandenos su an'incio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
DON SANTOS cAND1NA

En- ell vapor philadelphia, embar-
ca esta tarde para Venezuela, Ell asun-
tos comerciales, nuestro buen amigo
Don Santos Candina, muy estimadO
en- esta poblaci6n en- la COlonia
Espa1Ola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
QUINTA

Amueblada, con extenso solar de mas
de media cuerda, ampio iardin y el
meior einplazamiento, en- Barranqui
tas, Sc vende barata y con facilidades
para Il pago. Informaran Mundial
Film Co. p. o. Box 1905, San Juan,
p. r., y Juanito Rivera, Carpintero,
Barranquitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-23
IN mil durOs, en- un paquete postal, ha
deSaparecidO lniSteriOSallente '-:::: % IS ::
Las fiestas de San Juan
BautiSta

Los siguientes nimeros figuran en-
ell Programa de las fiestas patronales,
para hoy viernes 23, yfspera de San
Juan Y Sc denomina "Dfa de Puerta
de TERRA"
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31

Equals released from broody coop.
an No Nquf'iS lnoi'iNs' ENTRANTS \ToTA
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
Progress and PrOlR d Poultry T.7 r; 45ns F31P
TRICKS OF EGG TRADE
EXPOSED BY EXPERT

Stores recently advertised ''Strlctly
fresh" eggs at 80 cents a dozen.
On the same day the wholesale mar
ket quotation on nearby hennery
white extras was 40 cents a dOEen.
And yet thousands Of people bought
the store eggs believing them to be
as fresh as any to be had. and prob
ably would have told you that re-
tailers who asked more than SO cents
were prof1teering.
This article Is written for the pur-
pose of exposing TO both producers
and consumers some Of the tricks Of
the egg trade which enable speou-
lators and dealers with more or less
hardened consciences to trade upon
the confusion in quotations and
grades to the loss Of the producer
and to take advantage Of the con-
sumer's ignorance of the teohnicali-
ties of the egg market with an un-
fair profit on both ends.
But did the store man tell a lie
when he said his eggs were fresh
eggs?" interrupts the housewife,
And if his eggs are fresh eggs, why,
should I pay more for others?"
Fair questions, both of them.
The store man did not tell a lie.
HIS eggs may have been anywhere
from a week to several months old,
but technically, in the language of
the egg trade, they may still have
been fresh eggs. You, madam, prob
ably think Of a fresh egg as one
not more than a few days from the
nest. In the confusing jargon of
the egg market, age has very little
to do with 1t. The egg market deals,
broadly speaking, with two kinds of
eggs, fresh eggs and refrigerator or
cold storage eggs, and almost amy
egg that has not been in cold storage
is fresh egg, regardless of it's age
or condition.
A few weeks ago a shipment of
several thousand cases of eggs from
China was received in New York and
sold at wholesale at 32 cents a dozen, /
while nearby hennery eggs were
wholesaling brisky at about 4S cents.
These Chinese eggs were not less
than three months old, but they had
not been in storage. They were sold
as fresh eggs, and technically they
were fresh eggs. If your store man
bought this oriental hen fruit and
sold it to you as fresh eggs, he was
telling the truth, within the meaning
of the egg market.
DR.. Royal Copeland, New York
health commissioner, in a recent
newspaper article, asserted that cold
storage eggs are sometimes better
eggs than those sold as fresh. This
article aroused the ire of many egg
dealers, but Doctor Copeland told the
truth. Cold storage eggs may not
only be eggs in better condition, but
frequently they may be eggs of less
age from the nest than some Of those
sold as fresh"
Under the laws of some states, eggs
may have been in cold storage for
not more than thirty days, and still
be sold as fresh eggs, regardless 4
of their age at the time they were
stored. You see, when you and your .
grocer talk about fresh eggs, It may
be that you are talking about entire
ly different things. The thing you
want to know, Mr.. and Mrs. Consum-
er, is that the eggs you buy are
newly laid and retain all their new
laid, Theoretically sealed newlaid
goodness and purity.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31

Greater activity is strongly on tn
way, and/bigger weekly yields are due
in regular succession.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth. such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness of
each Individual in certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are:
l. Color of face. comb and wattles.
2. Length OF body.
8. Condition of feathers.
T. Condition of pelvic bone.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression '2F"' ap-
pears it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the fin
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as indicative of high or
low capacity, coupled with the dis
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
ByF. vi. Turner

With still another increase in output
Of eggs amounting to seventy-six over
the nineteenth week, the 500 layers in
the eleventh Philadelphia North Amer
lean International Egg Laying Compe-
tition at Milford, Del, laid a total Of
1877 eggs in the twentieth week.
At the present rate of yield, the totals
Ror the year should be around the aver
age annual output for the ten preceding
Jears, or near 1900 eggs.
This general upward trend carried
With it some good pen and individual
scoring and turned out a five-bird
yield Of thirty-one eggs, pen 40, Rhode
island Whites.
Leading pen, number %, White Wyan-
aottes, totals S97 eggs, but in laying
kwenty-one eggs for the week sustained
loss Of five to its follower, pen 8, S66
eggs this latter pen producing twenty
six eggs in the week. Third pen, No
", lost heavily, producing but eighteen
eggs for total to date of S5S eggs, altho
its follower, pen 80, laid one less, seven
teen eggs.
High individuals made only the ordi-
nary moves, first bird, No. 8 in pen %,
laying six eggs, against four eggs each
by birds in pen 40 1 in pen 50 and bird
5 in pen 2s
- One of the really good features of the
week is the general pen average of over
nineteen eggs, and neither the heavy
nor light section predominates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
HIT ONE-HIT ALL

A prominent commercial weekly as
serts that you cannot hit the railroads
without hitting everything else, and
then continues: "True, but no more
true than the same assertion applied
to hitting any other basic industry
or enterprise" Farming can not be a
success without an efficient transpor-
tatiOn service. Neither can manufac-
turing. Nor, on the other hand. can
the railroads prosper without getting
traffic from prosperous agriculture
and manufacturing. 1t is the prosper
lty OF each that makes up the prosper
ity of ALL You cannot hit agriculture
without hitting everything else.
Failure to recognize that fact was
one of the great faults of the Wilson
administration. Mr.. McAdOo made an
arbitrary increase in the wages of
railroad employees. No one complains
of that by itself. Everybody rejoiced
and will continue to rejoice over any
increase in wages a railroad employee
or any other employee can Justly Sc
cure. But the fault lay in the fact
that McAdOO used that wage increase
as means of hitting the railroads in
the soler, pleXus. At the same time
that he ordered the increase in wages
he should have ordered an increase
in freight and passenger rates, both
increases to take effect on the same
day. That would have been ordinary
common sense and business judgment, !
but Mr.. McAdOO was lacking in both |
The Democratic administration linn
ited the prices the farmers could get |
fn h,rF Ill.
limit on the wages the farmers must |
pay for help in planting, cultiVating |
and harvesting their crops. In fact, |
the WilsOn-McAdOO regime indirectly
increased the wages the farmers must
pay at the same time that the profits
of the farmers were limited. That is
the way Democracy hit the farmers at
the same time it was hitting the rail-
roads.
There can be no successful price /;
fixing by government unless the price
fixing is universal and equitable, and, /.
since human beings are not perfect,
there can be no just and equitable az
rangement of price scales. Satisfac-
tory price-fxing is impossible when
men try their best to be fair, but Mr..
McAdoo and the other price-fxers of
the Wilson administration did not try
to be fair. They boosted the expenses
of the railroads at the same time that
they held revenues down. They boost
ed the expenses of the farmers at the
same time that they held the reve-
nues of the farmers down. They ad-
nit that they inflated in order to make
it easy to sell Liberty Bonds to the
public and then they Debated until
those who could not carry the bonds
were compelled to sell as low as 85
cents on the dollar.
All this adds emphasis to the
statement that you cannot hit the
the farmers or the bond
holders without ultimately hitting ev-
erybody. Nearly everybody found it
1ut in time to give the Democratic
party it's walking papers by the larg-
EST majority ever recorded in the
United States.
Democratic campaign managers
hink the American people have short
memories, but they haven't.
Milford Chronicle want and for
ale ads are result-getters.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
NOTES

Anticipating unusual orders, and
there is now and has been since the
late fall of last year every Indication
that the 1922 season would be big
in demand. the Matching portion of
poultry producers has entered the pres
ent season with increased facilities.
It may be the demand will exceed
calculations. Prepare to handle your
requirements and get your order in
early.
Watch weather changes for colds
breeders affected will distribute germs
and the young chicks will promptly
grab them If you handle both breed
ers and young stock.
Hatch ability can be low while
fertility is high-a hen of low stamina
can lay a fertile egg but nature usual
lv complete low hatch ability IN such
cases. Throw out undesirables'
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers

We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses. which therefore
places US in position to furnish either horse
drawn.Or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
stock of funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Cali phone. Office No. %, residence No. 90.
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
p. m. call No. %. All calls promptly answered
No extra charge for distance, use of hearse or
wife's services.
I'VE also carry a large and complete sssort-
ment of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts, Farm
Wagons Rack Wagons and Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31
STEADILY INCREASING 500 LAYERS INNA.
CONTEST NEAR NORMAL SEASONAL OUTPUT
One Pen Lays ThOne Eggs in Twentieth Week and Leading Pen
Increases Its Hold on First Place

tance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel. or breast bone,
which is also expressed "sF" or
"4hF." etc.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31

Comparative Yield by Years
The yields eggs totals
American international Ess--ayns
Competitions al follows;
Years 1st I'd 9TH 9th 9th 10th nth
goth vk 2s1o 22es 2oss 1877
22o34 2s4o5 24os % 222s2
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-31

Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

office or the 'ClefK Ut the District Court
on the 9Th day Of May, A. D. 1922, and
to serve a copy of your answer to SAID
complaint upon the subscriber, at his
office in the City of Bismarck, in the
County Of Burleigh, in the State OF
North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day of service, and in
case Of your failure to appear or an
sWer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in tho complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9Th day of Maya. p. 1922.
EDWARD s. ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence, Office and Post Office Ad-
dress, Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOTICE
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to the fol-
lowing described real property, situ-
ate in the City of Bismarck in the
County of Burleigh, in the State of
Month Dakota: The south two thirds
G-3) of Lot 3 in Block 3, Northern
Pacific Addition to the City of Bis
marck, North Dakota. That the pur-
pose OF this action in to quiet title Of
said real property in plaintiff, and
that no personal claim is made against
any OF the saidt defendants.
EDWARD S. ALLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bismarck, North Dakota
UHirst publication May 8, 1929
5-9-16-23- -3O-6-6-13
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
OPINIONS DIFFER
REGARDING NEW
LAWS PROPOSED

In answering the letter sent out by
Maurice D. Duffy to find out if there
is demand for.the lengthening Of the
terms Of the supreme court judges to
ten years and the members of the rail-
road commission. to six. Mr.. Duffy has
received a variety Of replies.
Hugh E. Willis. dean Of the law
school at the State university, be-
lieves it is a step in the right direc-
ton. Lauritz Void, also Of the law
school, believes it is a good move but
believes that the ideal situation would
be- appointment for life or good be-
havior. H. P. Jacobsen of Mott, con.
siders it would be we'll to wait until
the proposal had been thoroughly dis
cussed by the people and the different
elements thoroughly considered be.
fore a law is initiated, or before the
plan is submitted to the voters of the
state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
FREERERG BEATS
LOCAL WRESTLER

John Freeberg, champion Swedish
wrestler, had no difficulty in winning
his handicap match over Ellsworth
Finlayson, local wrestler, last night
The match was held as part of the
concert of the circus instead of at the
Arcade Bowery, Freeberg threw Fin
layson in 12 1-2 minutes for the first
fall and in l IL minutes for the sec
ond. ....
Freebcrg outweighed Finlayson for
ty or fifty pounds. The Swedish
champ is powerful man, with a
thorough knowledge, of wrestling and
is a remarkably fast man. Finlayson's
arm was hurt in the second fall, and
he was carried from the mat.
Freebcrg is making headquarters in
this country in Minneapolis, and is
matched to meet Stranger Lewis, for
the heavyweight championship of the
world, soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
BABE RUTH'S RIVALS FORGE
AHEAD OF YANKEE SLUGGER

New York, June 13.-Three Of
Babe Ruth's home run rivals had for
ged still further ahead Of the Yam
kee slugger today as the result Of a
simultaneous skirmish yesterday.
Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis
Browns, who has been in a woeful
slump for several weeks, cracked out
his Fifteenth circuit drive; Rogers
Hornsby his National league fellow
townsman drove out his 14th and
Bing Miller Of the Athletics counted
his thirteenth.
The Cardinals went on 4 swatting
rampage against the Philadelphia
twirlers and tied their own major
league record of. 10 consecutive hits
in a single inning. Trailing the Phil
lies 6 to 3 in the sixth, the western
ers opened barrage against Mead
ows and Winters that brought seven
runs across the plate. Altogether the
Cards gathered 23 hits, five by Lavan
and four each by Hornsby and Jack
Smith. The score was IA to s.
Williams clout with one on in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13

first inning gave St. Louis enough
runs to check the Yanks winning
streak, although the Browns continu-
ed to pummel Joe Bush and made the
count z to. L, while their college re-
cruit, Pruett had the New York bats
silenced.
Three Athletic pitchers were easy
for Cleveland who won 11-3; the Tig-
ers' four run rally in the ninth fell
one short and Washington strength
ened it's hold on third place by win
ming 7-6, while Chicago took an uphill
game from Boston 7-6, after Schupp's
wilCness handed the Red Sox an
early lead.
Irish Meusel's triple and homer, his
sixth, helped the Giants to their third
straight over the Reds, while Aldridge
held Brooklyn to five hits and the
Cubs turned the tables on the Dodg-
ers 8 to O.
Frank Miller hung up his fifth
straight win for the Braves, who pro-
fitted by Pirate misplays and won
easily 11-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
News Of the Sport World
OUTLAW BALL
PLAYERSSUE
FOR BACK PAY

Milwaukee, Wis, June 13.-StatinG
the same causes Of action as those
mentioned by Joe Jackson, former
Chicago American league club ball
player, Charles (Swcde) Risberg will
file today. according to his attorneys,
the third of the suits against Charles
A. Comiskey, Louis Comiskey and
the ball club, demanding damages
for his exclusion from organized base
ball, back pay and bonus, growing
out of the world series scandal OF
1919. a.. =. 80.
Notice of suit and summons was
filed in this case several weeks ago.
Jackson and Oscar (Happy) Fclsch
have already filed suit. Jackson asks
$4,000 in his action.
Deputy shcriffs have been unable
to serve papers on Comiskey. The
club owner left the state for Chicago
the day the Jackson suit was filed,
and has not returned since, it is as
serted. f. ~ "..'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
GOOD NEWS FOE
GOLD MAIDS"

Chicago, June 12. - "Old maids"
need hang their heads no longer.
The ideal age for a heroine of NOV
ing picture romance or of love stories
generally is today % years, an age
that only few years ago was re-
garded by the general public as fixing
a woman definitely in the ranks of
confirmed spinsterhood. This is the
conclusion made from careful study
of the 27,OOO love stories which the
lay public, amateurs from all walks
Of life. wrote for the scenario contest
recently conducted by the Chicago
Daily News. Representing not what
scenario and magazine editors or
writer's guess the public's choice to, be,
these manuscripts were first-hand in
formation on the actual tastes of the
people who buy books and who attend
moving picture exhibitions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-13
MANDAN NEWS.
Catholic Societies
Hold Convention

The Catholics societies of the state
Will hold a convention in Mandan
June IS and 10 under the auspices of
st. Joseph's Catholic church. On
Sunday Gov. r. a. Nestos and the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle will speak in
the Palace theater at $3.50 o'clock.
Each parish over the state will be
represented by two delegates. On
Sunday regular services will be held
in the morning. At 8 O'Clock the del
egates will maj III from the Palace
Theater to the church where Bishop
Wehrle will pontificate and hold, fes-
tive sermon. After mass will be a
procession with the blessed sacra-
ment. The delegates. memk,rs Of
the parish, and visitors will join in
this. Gov. Nestc1 and Bishop Wehrle
will speak at the Palace Theater at
2:30 O'clock in the afternoon. Some
of the officers VI the various, eastern
branches OF the church will also
speak. In the evening q special pho
toplay, '"The victim ,sOf the Seat Of
Confession VIII ;bs shown.
The convention will be concluded
Monday when, in the evening, home
talent play will be 'stageu under the
direction OF Joseph Golden who d.
rected the staging Of "The Rosary
last year. Visitors and the public are
invited to attend all meetings.