davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
| En- Ell AteneO

Sc anuneia para cl pr6ximo raartes
hora be Ias oehp media de ~ mo-
she, una, una, inteFesante Confereneia, que
en- en- les salyQ9lpes del Ateneo Rortorrigpe.
ilp, sdaga nuestro, estimado amigo v co
tlb lalboraaor 81, .6pez Aerjeliza,d quien
discnEriras sobre mpEesiones dltimas
meqte Eeeibidas eon ode sutxiaje
q Espafa, 4o;aIsda b 843ao9
saAo solo los sres. sociosadel AteneO,
pueaen tambi6n asistir u tan importan7
te Confereneia euantas personas 10 de-
seen, Y Sc recomienda la valiosa pre-
sencia de la Colonia espafiola aquel
acto en- Ell indicado dfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

do nuestros esfuerzos, y Ell Gobernador
Rely ha regresado Puerto Rico con
lei apoyo del Presidente. Y me pare
Ice a mi, que la Administrator no Sc
da cuenta de Ia seriedad de la situa-
lci0n; motive por ell cual, no habiendo-
nos sido possible convencer al Presi-
dente de la justicia de nuestra causa,
lyo comparezco ante esta CamaraI So
licitando que Sc practique una inves-
tigacion congressional que exponga p1-
tblicamente la reputation general v la
i conducta de E. Mont. Reilly en- Puerto
Rico. Para conseguir la destitucion
tde este hombfe, todos cuyos actos han
demostrado que Sc encuentra absolu-
tamente incapacitado para gobernar
| la Isla, no nos queda otro remedio que
1 ipresentar nuestro case ante el Con-
greso. 70 deseo hacer clarc, sin em-
barge, el hecho de que esta medida la
ltomamos solamente despues que la
Administration tuvo absolute oportu-
fnidad para actuar.
A fin de forlnar opinion sobre la
personaiidad de este Mont. Kelly, es
necesarlo tomar en- consideration una
multitud &c detalies que, 81 Sc conslr4
deran por separado, pudleran aparecer
de n1enor lnportallcla; pero los scuales,
investigates conJuntamente, daran
una idea aproalnada dc IA mentalldad,
del teniperarnento y dc Ia idIoslllcrs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
.MaNTEQUILLA Y. I
'MGRRIRG GLORY

Los Sres. r. j. Delgado & Co.,
de esta plaza, acaban de ser nom
dnicos representatives en-
Puerto Rico de Ia deliciosa man
Itequilla Morning Glory fabri-
Icada de "crema" pura por la Te-
xas Creamery Co., de Houston,
Texas, que por su calidady buen
gusto esta llamada a ser la pre-
ferida de todas. De venta en- los
principales colmados de San
Juan.
Tanca No. 2. Telefono 1104.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
DEJo Ell LIo EN- la cORRIDA

En- la manana de hoy como q las
seis a. M, el policfa Leopoldo Porrata
Ell union del detective Jose FeTnan-
dez, que prestan servicio nocturno,
so9prendieron en- el barrio de Mira
mar un iildividuo desconocido, blan-
co, de "a amos de ,edad, en- momentos
Que lIevaba sobre su hombro derecho
Iun bulto Ell mistefieso sujeto se diC
a la fuga al notar u pfesencia de am
los ageetes. y en- su htifda solt0 q
buli0s I Cuafilo los poIiefas Sc incau-
tardn del lfo, 10 Que estaba dentro era
luu gallo u una gallina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
La MANTEQUILLA
MORNING ~GEORY'

Los senores X. u Delgado y Co,
agentes en- Puerto Rico de Ia Texas
Creamery Coz de Houston, Texas.
han 'tenidb IA cortesfa dc obseqafsii-
nos con una, lata de nantequilIa de
esta naFta, la que despuds dc habefIa
saboreado, no tenem6s incovenfente
en- recomentlarla n pdblico comoouna
cosa excelenfe i9r
Damos las gracias aslos sehores R.
]. Delgado = Co. por q obsequio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
Ell discursO del COmiSiOnadO ReSidente ST. C6rdOVa
Dayila enIa CanIara De Representatives.
TraducidO del Congressional Record, del 2
del cOrrienle Mario

icierto que el GobernadOr Reilly hal se-
leccionado, como objetiyo de su es-
pin Y de sus ensa1amientos, aquella
parte del pueblo que representa- Ell
mejor eIemento de Ia Isla de Puerto
Rico. X este elemento es, por nucho,
| Ia mayor parte del pueblo pOrtorri-
quefio.
E. Mont. Reilly, en- lugar de dedi-
| car su tempo q Ia administration de
los asuntos del pals, con buen juicio
iy con imparcialidad de miras, como
habfa de ser esperado de un funcio-
mario de nombraniento presidential
para ell acto puesto de Executive de
la Isla, Sc ha inbafdo en- una politica
| de partidarisnos, VI por priinera vez
en- Ia historic de Ia Administrator
Americana, las oficinas de Ia Gober-
Inaci6n de Puerto Rico Sc han conver-
lido en- los Cuarteles Generates de los
politicastros baratos e infmos; de
esosj que SC han agarrado de Ia opor-
tunidad; para obtener, directamentel
del Gobernador, el apoyo que siempre
les ha negado el pueblo, en- las elec-
clones generates.
Por tanto, los portorriquehos, CO.
mo 70; y como, desde luego, hay inf
nidad de ellos, el espectaculo de i'm Co
bernador Americana que insulta e ig-
nora a los amigos de su propia TERRA
natal, y que Sc eriie en- carnpe6n de-
aquellos que gritan y proclaman susl
ideas bOlshevikis hkcen constar sus
'fiiiaciOnes con IL Tercera Internacio-
nal de Moscow, agrega, q Il injuria,,
|el insulto; yslo agrega hasta el ulti-
mo extreme.
Tampoeo esta en- mi ammo hacer
!ref1exiDnes sDbre ainguno de los par
|tidos poIfticos nacionales. Tas nj soy
HE2sepubIicano. nj soy Dem6crata, ensel
sentid0 de fliaci6n polftica naeional,
va one n0sOtros no tenerh0s los mis-
mos pr1gramas que ustedes tienen
aquf. 70 soy un leal Ciudadano'
Americana. v en- este sentido Y por
10 tanto, 70 no cedo a nadie en- mi
lealtad y en- mi respeto por el Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos.
70 creo que el Presidente Harding;
cometi6 un error Al nombrar este.
gobernante. Reilly, por medic de una
astuta treta, silencio su record pasa-
do, v he aquf por que el Presidente 10
Inombr6, sin malicia alguna en- cuanto
los portorriquefos 0 al pueblo de
Puerto Rico. 70 tengo tan gran con-
Efianza en- el Presidente Harding, que
pienso que 81 nosotrOs pudie senlos leer
len la pzofundo de sus conviccioness en-
contrariamOs que q, tambien el; esta
cOnyencido de que ese honbre esta i1i-
lcapacitado para gObernar q un pue~
lblo.
Como eMpez6 Reilly su Administration
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
POR ADULTERAR LECHE

Por adulterar leche de vaca con
aqua les sera celebrado juicio a Ra-
fael Car1nona Rios, Juan Ramos y
Anacleto Santiago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
AvisO al Concrete
IA BULL INsUIAR LINE, INC.

la BULL INSULAR LINE, INC.
Anuncia haber hecho arreglos con
la 'Luckembach United American
Line' que trafca entire San Fran
cisco de California y New York
mediante el cnal pueden aceptar
con cOnocimiento cOrrido hasta
Pto. Rico los siguientes articnlOs:
Habichuelas a $O.s6 las 100 Lbs.
Conservas en- Latas a $1.0O las
100 Libras.
A los embarques destinados al
puerto de San Juan, Sc le aplican
ademas los 2l1s ctvs por cada 100
libras como derecho de descarga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

MR.. BYRNS, por Tennessee. Sc
nor Presidente: 70 concedo treinta mi
nutos al caballero por Puerto Rico,
(Sr. Crdova Davila1. Yo tengo en-
tendido que el caballero por Illinois,
(Mr. Madden), lie concede tambien
igua1 cantidad de tempo.
! Ell PRESIDENTE.E Ell caballero
por Puerto Rico esta ahora reconoci-
do por espacio de una hora.
SR. CORDOVA DAVILA. Senor
'Presidente: antes de comenzar mis- de-
claraciones, 20 solicito que el Secre-
tario lea en- mi nombre una conuni-t
caci6n que he recibido de Puerto Ri
co.
Ell PRESIDENTE. Si no hay OBJ
jeci6n el Secretari0 leera.
Ell Secretario lee 10 que sigue:
(Cablegrama).
\ San Juan, P. r.,
Febrero 26, 1922.
Hon. Felix Crdova Davila,
camara de Representatives.,
Washington, d. C.
III Gobernador ha nonibfado a las
nismas personals que fueron recha
zadas, tan pront6 como q Senado le-
vanto sus sesiones. Existe una gran
indignation p1bliea. Estoy hacienda
todo 10 que puedo para contener la
desesperante actitnd del pueblo, te-
miendo quo de 10 contrario deshaga-
mos el trabajo que acabamos de COM
pletar. Todos estanaos casi perdiendo
II Bnrcsl6,
Presidente del Eenado.
SR. ,CORDOVA DANTL.A Sehor,
Presidente: Yo me IezaEto hoy para
cpmplir con IN daber qns ssta nuy
lejos de serme agnables Rero mis- So
gradas obiigacienes para con q buen
pueblo de Puerto Rico, qlle es resp0n-
sablesde mi preseneia nnte este GuerT.
DO, de iguaI mode que mis- dbligacio-8
mes para con los Estados Unidos, de-
que soy un yoluntario v orgullosC ciu-
dadano, me pohiben permanecer por
mas tempo en- silencio.
70 me levanto para prctestar con-
ira los actos de un Administrator pd-
blico sin principles, anti-Americano,
y completamente incapacitados auien
es el Gobernador E. Mont. Rely, de
Puerto Rico; v solicito rernedio para
esos actos. Sus continuamente repe
tidos abusos de poder, y sus insultos
.sistem&ticos a IN pueblo amigo, han
hecho decisivamente intolerable asesz
te hombre para Fl pueblo de la Isla:
Es extraio que Sc siga; pero es III
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Visits Old Home

The hearts Of many Of his old
friends were made glad las, week 70
see Judge William Mckee Duncan, a
former Laneastrisn. but long a resi-.
dent Of Louisville. he having spen,
the last weekend with his brother
John NJ. Duncan and sister. Miss Jen.
ME Duncan. He delights in meeting
his old friends and can entertain
them by the hour with "Reminiscences
OF former years spent in Lancaster
during his boyhood days. Father
Time has dealt gently with Judge
Duncan, who looks quite the same as
he did twenty years ago. He was ac-
companied TO Lancaster by his grand
daughter. Mrs. Ridgely Lee. Of Cleve-
and. Ohio, and handsome young great
grandson. Master Duncan Rogers Lee.
The latter had the distinction and
honor Of sleeping in the same cradle
while here that his great-grandfather
occupied during his babyhood. They
returned to Louisville Monday after
noon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
SENIOR PLAY
Delights Large Audience at
School Auditorium
TOO IN ATTENDANCE

AT the End Of the Rainbow" title
Of three act comedy. presented by
the senior class Of the Lancaster High
School. was a fitting finale to a
week Of interesting and Instructive
programs. which marked the close Of
the schools las, Friday evening.
Never before has a senior class heap
ed more honors Upon itself than did
the cast that presented this play to q
delighted audience. bringing hearty
applause often during the evening.
The auditorium was packed and jam
med and many turned away for lack
Of standing room. There were over
700 paid admissions. Samuel Elliott
a. q lawyer; Paul Morrow as a groom.
Cecil Henry ~ Butler and the parts
taken by Walker Robinson. s. ID.
Cochran and Ben Kavanaugh. played
their parts so well that no one should
doubt that their profession should be
the stage.
The girls did just as well as the
boys, II not a little better. each act
ing their parts perfectly and with 90
much personality and grace. showing
In every word and movement the
thoroughness Of their training. Those
participating were Misses Judith
Daniels. Mossie Criscillis. Jane Has
eden. Della Rice Hughes. Faye King,
Laverne Dickerson. Helen Gulley,
Lula Anderson. Lucille Sehooler.
Ruth Taylor. Irene Smith. Laverne
Hicks. Elsie Brown, Allene Curtis,
Clyde Hughes and Bertha Broaddus.
Interesting features between acts
was the singing Of Messrs. Charlie
Doty. Curtis Sanford. Russell San
ford and Wade Walker.
The Commencement address 20
the graduates by DR.. b. y. Bush. Of
End Presbyterian church Of Lexing-
ton. on Thursday evening was large
ly attended and the address was pro-
nouneed the best that had been heard
for many months. His theme was
america" and IL was ably handled.
In the absence Of Mr.. Boyd. the
speaker Of the evening was introduce
ed in very happy and appropriate
words. by Mr.. Robert HayA Mr.. .
Boyd was III at his home by a badly
sprained back. but we are glad to
announce that he is about himself
again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL
CEREMONIES
At Lancaster Cemetery Sunday
May 2sth, at 2 O'clock

Final arrangements for the deco
ration Of the graves Of soldiers
, buried in Garrard County have been
made by the Heidel Sanford Post Of
1.-The American Legion with which are
TO cooperate the fraternal orders Of
r. o. o. y. and knights Of Pythias.
who viii also decorate the graves Of
their dead. All members Of the
American Legion. I. O. q. =. and
Knights Of Pythiss are to meet at
the l. O. o. y. Hall before 2 o'clock
Sunday. at which time II 10 planned
to march In q body to the cemetery
for the decorating ceremonies.
A speaker has been secured by the
l. o. o. v. to commemorate their
dead. and Judge L. L. Walker will
speak on behalf Of the American
Legion. and the knights Of Pythias.
Music viii be furnished by a local
quartette.
Everyone who can furnish flowers
flags or other suitable decorations 10
requested to send them to the !. o.
o. y. hall before 2 p. NJ. Sunday or
bring them to the cemetery and give
them to the committee in charge.
which will be; Mesrs Robert Hays.
Curtis Sanford. Brewer Layton. and
Robert Meadows. representing the
Legion; Mes-rs. Ralph Meadows and
Hugh Mobley representing knights Of
Pythias and william Cox and Hsmer
Murphy representing the Z. o. o. y.
Everybody Is invited to be present
and take part in these ceremonies
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

A. ID. Scott. aged so years. died in
Cincinnati last Thursday, where he
has lived for the past two years. Mr.
Scott was born and reared in Gar.
rard county and is the first Of nine
eildren to have passed into the Great
Beyond. He Is survived by his wife
and two children. Edwin. 23, and
Ruble, 10 years old. He leaves sew
en- brothers, Messrs Gus. Charlie. J.
Z. A. T.. William. Marshal and Virgil
Scott and one sister, Mrs. II. c.
Ruble. Mr.. Scott was a member Of
the Methodist church at Mt. Olivet.
and was one Of It's devout members.
His remains were brought TO Ian
caster last Saturday afternoon. in
terment following in the local eeme-
terry, services being conducted by Rev.
Price +. Smith,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
William II.
Sowder Dead

Mr.. William II. Sowder. who
moved with his family to this city
from Muneie nd. month since,
died at his home on Lancaster stree,
Wednesday, aged IS. He had in
fuenza some months ago. later con-
traetedi a throat trouble and then
his lungs became involved. His con-
dition was such that he could not
fight the inrcads being made on his
constitution and he gradually declin-
ed until the end came. He leaves
his wife, who was Miss Sarah 4. Nc
Neil, and who was born in Nnox
county. this State. and the following
children: J. T. Sowder. Miss Addie
Sowder. Robert Sowder and Mrs
josh Wilson. Deceased was men,
Der Of the Baptist church and had
been for many years. The burial
occurred In the Lancaster cemetery
Thursday afternoon after brief ser
vices at the grave by Rev. John
Cock Taylor.-Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Stasfevd Nigh Again Defeated D.
cspsais HsaSy's Nine.
RAIN MAKES MUDDY DIAMOND
(By Billy Miller)

Captain Henry performing the last
time for the Lancaster High School
played his strong nine against that
Of Stanford and defeated them by the
score OF 4 to 3 on q muddy diamond.
Bratton on the mound pitched q great
game Of ball for the High School lads
and held the visitors at his mercy
throughout the entire contest. Coz
caught the game and played well In
his new adopted position. Cruteh-
field as usual on the first bag sacked
them all that came his way. Ander-
son made many pretty plays on sec
ond and succeeded In catching all the
throws from Cox to second. Captain
Henry on short played an unusual
good game and was on the Job con-
tinually. His greatest desire was to
be Captain Of the nine that defeated
the lads from Lincoln county. w.
Robinson onthird base backed up the
pitcher to the last notch. while Estes.
Gaines and Daniels were in the field
praying for a ball to get to them in
order that they might show to the
fans who braved the disagreeable
weather that they too could play ball.
The game was called by Babe"
Lawson and Geo. r. FarriA This
ended one Of the most successful
base ball seasons that was ever known
to l.. H. s. and the players under
Captain Henry's regime have played
Q wonderful season and now that their
beloved Captain has finished his
course ut L. H. s. the players that
will take part in the contests in the
years to come win always be CRATE
full for the untiring and unceasing
energy put forth by this noble. and
capable leader.
Athletic Director McRoberts and
Coaches Whitaker and wilmot are
to be highly congratulated on the
wonderful nine that they whipped in
to shape.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

BLUE GRASS
LEAGUE
Commercial Organization to
Meet in Lancaster in July

At the monthly meeting Of the
Blue Grass League Of Commercial
Organizations, at Georgetown las,
Tuesday, II was unanimously decided
to hold the July meeting in Lancas.
ter. A delegation Of Ave from the
Chamber Of Commerce here attended
the meeting at Georgetown. They
were: G. b. Swinebroad. John NJ.
Farra. Price MeGrath. II. s. Hudson
and G.. A. Abbott.
There are 10 organizations In this
Blue Grass League consisting Of
Frankfort, versilles, Paris. Cynthi-
ana. Lexington. Lswrenceburs. Har-
rodsburg. NieholasviIle. Danville.
lancaster. Richmond, Winchester. Mt.
Sterling. owingsville. Georgetown.
and Falmouth.
A large representation and splen-
did program occurred at the Hotel.
Lancaster. from one TO three p. NJ.
Lexington pledged one hundred
boosters for the June meeting at
Owensville. where efforts are being
made to secure the Midland Trail
Route. The July meeting will be
held at Lancaster and every one Of
the sixteen organizations will come
TO see the Biggest Little Town in
the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Winning Hoaors at Univsrsity Of
ksasueky

|. LEXINGTON. KY..-May 2srd--
Miss Nell holland Of Lancaster
Ky, daughter Of Mrs Mae Hughes
holland. is a sophamore in the college
Of Arts and Science at the University
Of Kentucky. Miss holland has sus
tanned a high scholastic standing dur.
ing her stay at the University.
She has taken for her major sub
ject. Education" as she 10 preparing
herself for a teacher.
Last year she attended Mary
Baldwin Seminary at Stanton. Va.
and while there she won the medal
offered for the highest scholastic
standing made by a Freshman in the
study Of French.
Miss holland was a member Of the
class Of 1920 Of the Lancaster High
School. She will be remembered as
having the title role in the Senior
play.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Governor Bowen's
Minstrels


At meeting last night, all arrange
ments were completed and dates set
for the big Masonic Home Talent
Minstrels. to be given at the School
Auditorium, Friday evening. June
End.
Gov. Bowen. formerly Comedian
and Producer Of the Al G. Field
Minstrels, has arrived in the city to
take charge Of the rehearsals and
producing the show. Mr.. Bowen
brought with him special scenery.
costumes and parade outfit that will
make our boys equal. IL not surpass.
any Of the travelling Ministries that
has played Lancaster.
The show Is divided into several
distinct parts. the first which Is de-
voted to blaekfaee Minstrelsy. is en-
titled-"The Floral Festival"-"The
High School Of Minstrelsy" which is
complete with the latest songs and
dances. "The Foolishness Of 1922"
Is the title Of an interesting travesty
on Laneaster's City Government in
which all the city officials will be rep
resented. Many other speelalities will
be added. The entertainment will
close with n comedy burlesque. DO
ings in Darktown," In which the
Delegates. Prohibition Party and suf-
fragetts will come in for their share
Of the fun. Rehesrsals are being
held nightly az the Masonic Hall.
Some Of Lancaster's best talent will
be seen In what promises TO be the
biggest show ever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Edna Mae" Back
In Danville

A graceful young lady was seen
the other evening on Maple avenue
riding the horse show favorite Edna
Mae in one Of her high school part
gaites Seemingly the wonderful
mare enjoyed the exercise as much
rs the young lady. Horseback riding
Is taking on new life in Central Ken
lucky towns this spring a swell as in
several other states.--Danville Mess
enger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Small Court Day

Lat Monday was one Of the quiet
eat Court Days seen in Lancaster In
many months. due possibly to the
thousands that were in Lancaster last
Saturday, to receive the second pay.
ment on their pooled tobacco. Not
more than ordinary Saturday after
noon crowd was here and very little
business was transacted.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

One Of the best ball teams In Gar
rard county has developed at Bry-
antsvllle and they are cleaning up
their opponents about as fast as they
can get TO them. Last Sunday this
team Of players defeated the More
land team BY a score Of 0 to 8. The
feature Of the game was home run
by Newt Gosney. that brought IN
three men.
Next Sunday the Bryantsville boys
will eross bats with q fast team
from Lexington and Il should be an
interesting game.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
A New Church or Not?

In very short while the members
OF the Christian Church will be asked
to decide whether we should begin
this year the raising Of a church
building fund. In view Of this stu
alton the subject next Sunday morn
Ing will be; "A New Church or
Not'" All members Of the eongre-
cation are urged to be present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
BABY CONFERENCE
To Be Held Here Thursday
Lasting Through Saturday
500 INVITATIONS ISSUED

As IN edays draw nearer for the
Baby Conference. held under the
auspices Of the Carrsrd County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross,
interest increases and everyone ID
talking Of the big event which opens
Thursday at the court house In Ian
caster and which promises TO be one
Of the biggest events ever undertaken
By the local chapter. Practically
every detail has been arranged and
ave hundred invitations have been
issued to That many babies In Gar.
rard county under two ycsp old.
Thursday. the first day Of the con-
ference will BE- devoted 20 babies IN
der one year old. Friday to the babies
under two years old and Saturday all
babies whose ages run from two TO
fveyesrs. Saturday afternoon the
eolored babies Of the county will be
looked after.
Although Ave hundred invitations
have been issued. n 10 possible that
many have been overlooked. for the
reason that these babies parents fall
ed 10 register their birth with the
Bureau Of Vital Statistics. The in
vltstions issued were through the reg
is,ers Of these buresux. but those who
failed TO get invitations are just ss
welcome and are expected on the
days mentioned above.
A committee Of ladies have been
named who will look after the en-
tertainment Of the crowd. lunch be-
ing served each day a, noon. A
parade has been arranged for Thurs
day afternoon a I 40 o'clock and II
IL important that all babies report
at the court house before that hour.
Mrs Ross Basin will have charge
Of the parade; Mrs Theo currey is
the chairman az thu lunch committee;
1ss. George Smith win be the as
sistant TO the physicians In charge;
DR.. J. 4. Edwards win have charge
OF the physical examination. assisted
By Eve other prominent physicians
OF the county.
Garrard County's Community
Nurse. Miss Eva westover and DIR.
Edwards have been working night and
day for the pas, few weeks. arrsng-
ing every little detail and that they
have done their work well. will be
evidenced by the interes, shown and
the hundreds Of babies that are ex-
peesed TO attend this Conference.
The grandmothers viii play an inn
portant part In the big parade. Mrs.
J. D. Kinnaird. expects TO lead the
parade with her six grandchildren.
unless some other grandmother Is
more fortunate and has more than
SIX grandchildren. in which event she
leads the parade.
Handsome certificates. suitable for
framing will be awarded each baby
attending the Conference. At ten
and two o'clock each day a demon
Thesestration viii be given in prepar-
ing and pastuerizing the baby's food.
These demonstrations will be 10
charge Of Misses Mary Davis. Irene
Smith Bertha Broaddus and Mayme
Stapp.