davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
judicial Advortisouont.
WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
: tate Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas
Tenth District Court
WINCHESTER ARMS co.
vs.. No. 1854
STEEN & LUCAS

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
that by virtue Of writ Of Fieri
Facias to me directed by the above
Honorable Court, in the above styled
matter, have seized and will, on
SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY OF NO
MEMBER, A. D. 1922, offer for sale at
the Court House door in the Town
of st. Joseph, in this parish and
State, between the hours of II O'Clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, the following
described property situated in the
Parish Of Tensas, State of Louisiana,
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
Stock Of merchandise, together with
furniture ard fixtures.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
ct. 10 eph, La, Oct. 10, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
WARNING TO HUNTERS.
Federal Law Forbids ki.sns ct Many
Birds Throughout Ysass

Federal Law Forbids kd'ass ct Aany
Birds Throusheut Ysass
Many people. tarouyn ignorance
are kliling birds which are protested
throughout the year by treaty b.
twesa the Unite .,tA.ss and Canada.
Ans ~ nalty for tine y..!At.vsl II the
treaty Il $500 dus or imprasonnssnt
TOR SIX months u tUths unless tbtss
nas ..sen some slight modil.cst'ss IT
TINS penalty by the secretary o.
state. All migratory game oirds aSs
protected the larxer part Ut I've year
by this treaty, bu: non-same ldsds
are protected for tine whole year.
These non-gawe tirds are cad
migratory inssctivorous birds. They
are - follows:
Bobolinks. catbirds, ekctadaes.
cuckoos, hicksrs. flycatchsrh gFos-
beaks. humming birds. kinslstas mar
tins, msadowlarks. nishthawka. OF
bull bats, nut-hatchss, orioles, Sobinas
shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagsrs.
titmies. thrushes, virsos, vashasas
wax-wings, whipporwills. woodpeek-
ers and wrens, and all other perchint
bros which feed entirely or ehis2y
on insects.
Parents are warned against per-
N itting their childrsn to kill any o1
these birds Children are ignorantly
violating this treaty. and are liable
to punishment at any time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

Public Notice is hereby given, That
there will be an election held at the
various polling places in the Parish
Of Tensas, State OF Louisiana, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1922.
for one member of the School Board
OF Tensas Parish from the first ward,
one member from the second ward
and one member from the fifth ward
of said parish; for one member OF
congress from the Fifth Congress
sional District Of Louisiana, for one
member of the State Board Of Edu-
cation of Louisiana from the said
Fifth Congressional District, and to
vote on the proposed Attachments to
the Constitution Of the State OF
Louisiana, passed at the regular ses-
sion of the General Assembly of the
State, held during the year 1922.
Further notice is given, that We
have appointed the following Com
missioners and Clerks of Election to
act as such at said election, to-wit:
First Ward =
E. C. Grace, H. C. Butler, A.
]. Fades, commissioners; r. Y. New
ell, Mrs. Inez G. Muir, clerks.
Second Ward-lst Precinct
John T. Gordon, Mrs. Josie Fultz,
H. c. Lang, commissioners; E. E.
Morris, Mrs. v. X. Solomon, clerks.
Second Ward-2nd Precinct.
w. F. Fordham, J. T. Glass, s.
G. May, commissioners; A. B. Par
ker, w. M. Parker, clerk.
Third Ward
M. B. Harper, ]. S. Johnston, G.
E. Montgomery, commissioners; w.
S. H. Wales, Miss Florence May
Bondurant, clerks
Fourth Ward.
E. T. Berry, l.. II. Cook. ]. T.
Gordon, commissioners; F. G. Smith,
Mrs. L. II. Cook. clerks.
Fifth Ward
Ralph Ally, E. L. DeLoach, A. B,
Knowles, commissioners; A. s. Nc
Dowell, D. H. o'Kelley. clerks.
Sixth Ward.
L. r. Anding, r N. Hunter, r.
E. Marion, commissioners; Geo.
Seldom, Mrs. A. s. White, clerks,
Seventh Ward.
H. C. Mller, R. B. Miller, J. T,
Watson, commissioners; Mrs. jamie
Y. Coleman, w. C. Gibson, clerks.
Witness our hands, officially, this
9Th day q October, 1922,
r. II. WHITNEY
J. C. LINDSAY
A. B. RATCLFT
Supervisors Of Election, Tsnsas Par
ish, Louisiana. =.
Isl Joseph, La, Oct 8, 1924.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

Mr.. Orlands Adams Of New Orleans
is visiting his parents at Locust Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Blanche and son,
Mrs. Sterling Blanche, Of Quebeck,
Madison parish, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Dial, of Houston, Texas,
are visiting relatives in this parish.
This IL Mrs. Dial's first visit here in
some years, and her friends are de-
lighted to see her again.
The injured in the sutomabile acci-
dent are al up and about except Mr..
Whitney, who is still confined to his
bed. His condition, however, lie inn
proving daily, bot he still suffers
greatly. His sister, Mrs. Joseph VIM
ters miss India Whitney,, of Besse-
mer, Ala, is here, and her visit has
given pleasure not only to him, bnt to
Ill of her friends and relatives, who
are delighted to see her, but regret the
unhappy nature OF her visit.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

Prof. and Mrs. Barrow and Mrs. In.
dia Clark spent Friday In Waterproof.
Mr.. H. q. Voght, attorney, Of Winns-
boro, La, Is week end visitor to st.
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Pendery, OF
"B,lmoral," were visitors to st. Jo-
sep, this week.
Miss Louise Johnston has gone to
Clinton, La, to resume her duties as
MARION of Silliman Institute.
Tne regular October jury term OF the
Tenth District Court will convene at
st. Joseph, with grand jury In session,
on next Monday, the 18th, and with
petit jury on Monday, the 23d insts.
NJ. George N. Clarke 10 visiting his
daus hter, Mrs. Child, at Bovica, Miss.,
and incidentally is taking in the Miss
issippi State Fair at jackson and also
the Confederate Reunion, held there
this week.
The beautiful weather we have had
this fall has enabled the farmers to
gather what crop they did make. The
ginners' report, issued Oct. Sd, gives
SIC bales OF cotton ginned In Tensas
parish to Sept. 18th, this year, against
1,043 bales to same date last year.
Mr.. PickeI, assistant principal Of the
St. Jnseph High School, was called to
his home at Fayetteville, Ark, on
Friday, by the serious illness Of bis
father. We sincerely hope he found
his father better upon his arrival.
LATER. -Since the above was put In
type Mr.. Pickel wired Prof. Hendon
that his father died before he reached
home. victim of pneumonia. Mr.,
Pickel is expected back Tuesday
Much sympathy 10 felt for him by bis
friends here.
In view of the coal famine, which &c
many Of rs are anticipating this win
ter, It 10 comforting to know that some
shipments of coal have been made and
others promised, which, when It oil
arrives, will relieve the situation. Mr..
Smiths has already received and de.
livered ct least one shipment and hal
several more en- route, and Mr.. Oar.
den has receiyed notice Of shipment
Of two cars, which are daily expected,
The little cold snap we had this weeh
caused some Of rs to get little imps-
tient about the tardy arrival Of tbs
coal and begin to fear it might be toe
greatly delayed to suit our convent
ence, but In ell probability this is fast
alarm and we will have our coal con.
sidersbly before the snow begins TO fly
about these parts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
s,THE-TRl-PARIsH FAIR

The Tri-Psrish Fair, held at TalluIah
the past week, was truly one Of the
most creditable fairs we have yet had,
and it is to be regretted that the at
tendance was not greater. Every ex-
hibit was worthy and not one was be-
low standard, and this is saying great
deal, for there were about 1000 exhib-
its on display. 1t was indeed surprIs-
ing, to say nothing Of pleasing, to
know that these three river parishes
of Louisiana have made such wonder
full strides in the way of diversificstion
and home production. Much live
stock on'exhibition at Tallulah would
have done credit to q much larger fair,
while the display OF soil production
beegars description and is eloquent of
possibilities in keeping with the best
of more advanced sections.
To have missed seeing this fair is
indeed to have missed treat, and to
appreciate it properly it were neces-
sary to have seen it. 1t is unfortunate
that the opportunity to see what this
section had raised and there displayed
was confined to our own people. The
Tri- Parish Fair display should be sent
as a whole to the State Fair at Shreve-
port, or, better still, to some northern
or western fair, where our blessings
would be envied, for ga prophet is not
without honor save in bis own coun-
try"
We do not think too much praise
can be given the management of the
Tri-Parish Fair for the splendid fair
given us this year, and we are sure the
impartial judgment of every visitor
will be most fattering for the displays.
Some $500 in cash, to say nothing
of blue and red ribbons, were awarded
in prizes. Just how many Of these
prizes Tensas will capture we have no
way now of knowing. We hope to
be provided with q complete list OF
prize winners within the next week
or two.
The Tensas school display made Us
have more respect for ourselves and
our public schools. That they will re-
ceive honorable mention" is the min
imum of our expectstion-much of
our school work should be awarded
blue ribbons if nothing better.
In the athletic events Tensas, Is
usual, held hel own. The Newellton
girls' basket ball team retained the
ri-paristP championship won some
years ago, this time, as before, beat
ing both Tallulah and Lake Provi-
dence, while some st. Joseph boys
brought home the bacon. Denton
Brewer won first prize for Soy d. dash
and Ernest Baragona tied for second
In 10O-yd. squirt and also in the high
jump. Waterproof and st. Joseph
boys played basket bali with the usual
result-WaterprOof won. Even Ten
sas babies held their own with the
best production of other parishes.
Wiley Clark Barrow, l3-months- old
sou of Supt. aud Mrs. =. L. Barrow,
tied for first place in the baby show
aud was awarded blue ribbon aud $500.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

by local applications, - they sannee
reach the diseased portion o3 TIE eae.
Catarrhal Deafness requires eouStigu-
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE u constitutional rene.
dy. Catarrhal Deafness b caused b.
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tubs. Wnen
this tube ID inflamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hsoy1n(,
and when it 10 entirely closed. Oeo4.
ness is the result. Unless the in3jam-
nation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. Hal Ms
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through
the blood on the mucous surfaces -
the system, thus reducing the ~
flammation and restoring normal 60.
diti0ns. !.
Circulars free. All Drugg1sta
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledes OLA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
CLARK-EDWARDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Clark, OF
Clinton, Miss, announcing the ap-
preaching marriage Of their youngest
daughter, Laura Belle, to Mr.. James
C. Edwards, Of Banner, Miss, the
wedding to take place on Wednesday,
Oct. IS, at 2:30 p. m, in the old his
toric Mississippi College Chapel, in
which many lovely weddings have
been solemnized.
No cards win be sent out, but friends
and acqusintances are invited.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
EASY PAYMENT FARM HOME
BUYING CHANCE.

$500 cash, balance, nothing else to
pay for 10 years except 6% interest
and taxes, buys for ss5 per acre loe-
acre farm eight miles from st. Joseph,
on st. Joseph and New Light road.
Third open; small house and barn;
good land. Why continue to rent
wien you can buy and own . farm
home on such easy terms3 After the
cash payment, not even any interest
to pay until Jan. 1, 1924. Immediate
possession given.
EDGAR w. WHTTTEAoRB,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

Some entertainers are born great
others take lessons In elocution.
Irene Bewley belongs In the first
class. Even II her art had never
knc wn the finishing touch Of culture,
she would have been powerless to
hide 1t. Like Topsy, she just "growed"
to be an entertainer. You feel that
fact from the moment Of her appear.
ance on the platform. She is among
the very best story tellers and read.
ers In the country
BLACKMAN THEATRE
ST. JOSEPH, LA.
thursday, OCTOBER 26th, 1922.
Benefit OF
T. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL ATH.
LETIC ASSOCIATION.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
EASTER LILY BULBS FOR SALE

Ihave number of Easter Lily bulbs
which am offering for sale for the
benefit Of the church. Any one who
may wish some of these bulbs can OBJ
tain OF me ct 26c each. Ring g..
MRS. ANNIE MACPHERSON,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE.

Those who are In . run down" con-
dition win notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh ID . local disease. Il b
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
d Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the MUG Jus surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor.
ine normal conditions.
An dfuegists. cireuiars free.
Z. J. CAsnsy Z Co., Teledos 0hie.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
FOR SALE.
COPIES CHATTEL MORTGAGE

The Gazette has in stock . number
Of Chattel Mortgage blanks which ~
are Offering 1t Zoe . pieee, with
special price made on larger ordss.
These chattel mortgage blanb were
carefully drawn BY local attorneys
and are guaranteed to Be perfect and
complete. The Gasette was requested
to print these blanks and ksep n
stock for benefit Of the Interested.
The form b quite long. esvsring Z
sheet 81 < Is inches. (lengsr than
esal sap). hsoss - yeisa ~ ase
senpsllsd - sAnaUe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
Harris Dickson Comedy
Little, But Oh, My!'
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus wal
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults Csc including wal
tax: children 15c including war tax
Balcony reserved for colored al
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
, Q o o Q Q . Q Q o . 90 -,
RADIO COLUMN q
Edited By L. w. Smith, New Q
Light, La. Q
9
o o 900 90 o o Q o Q Q G
The Radio Wave


A radio wave is q vibration OF the
ether. There are, however, many
F, ifferent kinds of vibrations. That Is,
certain vibrations produce entirely
different results. The particular wave
which we are confidering, when pro-
duced at any given point in the ether,
travels in all directions, just as the
waves on water move outward In cir
cles when we throwin . stone. :,
Wave-Lengths and Frequency
But, to make the same illustration
serve, IL we throw in little pebble
We produce smaller waves and more
OF them. Then the smaller stone has
produced waves OF shorter length but
greater frequency. Here We have
wave length and frequency. The
wave length is the distance from the
crest OF one wave to the crest Of the
next, while the frequency is deter
mined by counting the number OF
waves passing any certain point in a
given time. Thus it will be seen that
long wsve-lengths will have low nat
ursl frequencies, and shorter wave
lengths will'KAve greater natural fire.
quencies. These points will be re-
ferred to- again under " Tuning" It
would be possible to fill whole books
with interesting matter in regard to
these "waves," and more will be said
In later issues. For the present, let
ms consider
Tuning
III violin string lie tuned perfectly
to the key of &C" and tuning fork OF
the same pitch be present in the VIZ
cinity, any vibration set up In the vio-
lin string will cause an answering vi
bration in the tuning fork. In other
words, II the bow is drawn across the
so" string, the tuning fork will sound
the same key. Bot similar vibration
on any other string on the violin will
cause no vibration in the tuning fork.
Furthermore, IL the tension OF the &c"
string is changed in the slightest way
1t will cease to have any effect on the
fork.
Now, suppose that the tuning fork
is radio broadcasting station, and lie
sending ont radio waves Of q given
wave. length and frequency, and that
the violin string IL to receive these
waves and give of sounds to CORE
spond with them. Then suppose we
find that the violin string is too short
to permit the exact tension necessary
to "get In tune" Then the logical
thing to do will be to lengthen the
string. Now, in radio work we have
a range of wave-lengths of from 200
to 3O, 900 meters. Hence, to use the
further, we must have q
very long "violin stringn to permit rs
to s'tune in" at various wave-lengths
and frequencies. Then, by starting
with the limit of the 'string" and
slowly coming down, we locate the
exact length necessary for our pur-
pose. Now, this ''string" is neces-
EARLY wire, and since we cannot ham
die the hundreds of feet necessary
"stretched out" we rollit up on cyl
inder and call 1t q 'coil." This, then,
is the stunning coil" of the radio set.
LET us suggest that the readers of this col
umn cut II out each week for future reference,
since future articles may refer to previous
issues.-ED.l
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

As will be seen by notice today, the
Mound place, Ia I'd ward OF lensas
parish, is posted against hunting and
general trespssslng.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
Judicial Advogtioo00ots
WRIT OF FIERI TACA2
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Tsnas
Tenth District Court
UNITED STATES RUBBER 90.
w. No. eooo
STEEN Il LUCAS

PUBLIC NOTICE i hsrsby Givns
that by virtue Of . WIT & U1a
Facias to me directed hy ~ abe.e
Honorable Court, in the above styaeo
matter, / have ssi1sd and Will o.
SATURDAY, The 4th DAY OF NO.
NEAABEi<, A. d. 1922
ofter for sale at the Court Heos1
door in the Town Of St jeoephs -
TINS parish and State, between -
hours Of IL o'clock q. n. and 4 q
clock p. m. the following described
property situated in The Haxiah q
Aensas, state Of Louisianas and seiaod
- the above styled and numbered
at, to-wit:
ouvck OF merchandise, together with
.urulLure an0 fixtures.
Terms Of Sale, cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
ot. Joseph, La, Oct. u, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13
SATURDAY
PETERS
THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER

"rhe Man From Lost River" is an
EXCITING drama enacted upon mag
nifi INT forest background.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

ct. 10 eph, La, Oct. 10, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-10-13

LET us suggest that the readers of this col
umn cut IL out each week for future reference,
since future articles may refer to previous
issues.-ED.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Informaciones de la isla

La segunda correspondent al senior Ar
ce Lugo, Principal de la Escuela Anto-
MO Martinez, quien tratara acerca del
Boletfn Professional. Luego hablara ell
sefor Luis Torres, Ayudante del Inspec-
tor tambien ell senior Emilio Llinas.
maestro de Agricultural. Esto ha sido
muy aplaudido por Ell pueblo, que We
que las autoridades escolares Sc pres
tan mejorar las condolences de las es-
cuelas.
Sc prepare una velada- -conferencia pa
ra formar ell CoMITE DE PADRES. Y
Sc estan introduciendo muchas mejoras
en- las escuelas.
Segdn informes, ell Comit6 que ha
de dirigir los EXAMENEs oRALEs en-
este distrito, 10 forman los sefiores Ma
nuel Negr6n Collazo, Presidente, sefio-
rita Hazel A. Stowe senores Little
field, Miner, Francisco Gaztambidez. Y
Torres.
Hay un gran nImero de candidates y
ruestros j6venes estudian de 10 Undo.
Fronto habra un refido desafio entire
los teams "Las Lomas'' "Saba-
ma Grande'. Ambos estan formados por
niflas y no sabemos cual corresponds
ra la victoria.
segtin Sc Aos informa, las simpaticas
muchachas de Sabana Grande Sc prepa-
ran para recibir sus companeras de
San German con la cortesia propia de
tan estudiosas educandas. Luego las
SAN GERMENAs recibiran sus COM
paieras y les brindaran muchos obse
quios.
Y que hay de "BAsEBALL''7 Nos
tumbaran las muchachas de Miss Mer-
cader9
Que dicen don Manolo Mr.. Arce. Mr..
Torres y Mr.. Barrera? sabana Grande
nos esta metiendo ell cuco estamos
aplatanados.
Veremos 10 que sucede. Confemos en-
los honbres que hay al frente del movi-
miento, Y hasta otra.
Armando RUIDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
Morovis, MARIO %.
DEsDE GALES
sR1LLANTE AcTo EscoLAR::

BRILLANTE ACTO EsCoLAR:
La cuarta conferencia escolar del
mes en- curse celebr6se en- la escuela
consolidate Ramon Power dirigida con
gran acierto inter6s por las compafie
ras Rosa M. selva, M. de Aparicio ell
compafiero Pedro j. Brull Dada IA acti
vidad por ellos desplegada ell acto re-
suite muy lucido.
Tuvimos Ell gusto de presenciar varios
eiercicios de entrada, los que demues-
tran la buena discipline que tienen los
chicos de dicha escuela. va dentro del
salon, la seforita selva di6 una excelen
te clase Gle espaflol con sus muchachitos
de primer grado, los que namaron mu-
cho la atenci6n por su soltura correc-
cion las preguntas que Sc les hiciera.
Luego pasamos al salon de Mr.. Brull
observar una clase de inglss dada por
81 al cuarto grado. Realmente uueda-
mos muy sorprendidos al notar ell buen
dominic que tienen del ingles auuellos
AAUS%~SANo. A9iS44d sG1c060.
sobre todo entienden 10 cue Ieen. pues
traducen facilmen.e cualquier parte
por dificil que sea. Mr.. Brull ha hecho
un excelente trabajo en- su salon.
La Conferencia a cargo del senior Ca
rreras, acertadisima. Un gran numero
de agricultores invadi6 ell salon para
'escuchar la interesante amena plati-
ca sobre el tema ''Como mejorar la ra-
"a del ganado en- Puerto Rico. Todos
salieron muy satisfechos de las claras
explicaciones del sefior Carreras.
En- la casa del senior Castillo fuimos
generosamente atendidos Y obsequiados
por toda la familia, quienes danes
humildemente las gracias mas sinceras.
Antonio G.. MARTINEZ.
Mario 19, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
sAN-GERMENAs
CoRREsPoNSAL.

Continla con gran entusiasmo Ia cam
pafia escolar en- este distrito, 10 mismo
en- la zona rural que en- la urbana.
Cada domingo hay REUNION DE
PADRES DE FAMILIA'' en- un barrio
Y ALA van unos cuantos amigos de la Es-
cuela, entire los cue hemos visto al ho-
norable Juez senor Cacho, el senior Ma
nuel Davila, honorable Comisionado de
Instruction, senior Garc6s, senor Ramon
Morales, senior Emilio Llinas, maestro
de Agricultural, sefor Torres, ayudan-
te del inspector, Prof. senior Toro Qui-
fiones y senior Negr6n Collazo.
Con motive de los pr6ximos examenes
para maestros Sc estan dando unas i'm
portantes conferencias sobre asuntos pc
dagogicos a los j6venes aspirantes a la
licencia de maestro. La primera de la Sc
,rie estuvo cargo del senior Manuel
Negr6n Collazo, Inspector de las escue
las. quien desarroll6, como sabe el hacer
10, el bonito tema: LA ESCUELA RU-
RAL IDEAL.
Tuvo parrafos de un gran fondo mo-
raj al tratar sobre la vocacion v toda
la coarcrcncia fue un derroche de Glen
cia, pedagogia v psicologia. Negr6n Co
llazo es un maestro y un artista en- su
manera de decir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-25
UNA M1LLoNARIA AGRADEc1DA

El testamento de la millionaire Mrs.
Rosina E. Hoyt, fallecida en- Nueva
York, ell Gt> 26 de febrero, la sido
hscho p1blico en- la Corte de distrito
de BROOKLYN, ell dia z del corriellte.
La millionaire agradecida deja en- Ell
valioso documento o,ooO a su cochero,
Eiugh Mcclure; $4,000 ST. "chauf
feur", Herman Hartmeyer y una can
t.dad igual a su cocinero, ,AxeI SVEN
son. Tambi6n les dej6 a cada uiio de
les einpleados que tuvieron mas de tres
amos en- ell servicio de su palacio. la su
ma de $4,000.
FL dinero fue hecho Elective inme-
dratamente y los afortunados hombres
salieron del Tribunal tropezando con
ei pdblico, volteando sillas y rodando
por las escalcras.