davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hammond will leave tomorrow for Florida where , they will spend ten days.
 Mrs. ". II. Kettig, who has spent the past week in Atlanta. will return to the city the early part of next week.
 Miss Annie Tart Perry, who is a student at the Abbey in Washing ton, will spend the weekend in Bal timore as the guest of her aunt, Mrs, II. T. Mccormack. Mrs. N. o. Adams CJoselyn Orr) of Alice, Tex. will arrive the latter part of next week to be the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. C. ?. Orr, at their home on Highland avenue. Friends of MT. Frank B. Fowlkes will regret to learn that he is i'll at his home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. c. J. Sharp is expected home today from New York, where she has spent several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Beecher have returned from q delightful stay of several weeks in Washington and New York. They also spent several ud9 S dl lludCd Wltu lntiT son, " no is student at Cornell.
 Mir. Charles G. Davis. president Of the Birmingham Automobile club. is ill at St. Vineents.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Brewer will take possession of the Mitchell home on Bakeview avenue, the first of April.
 
 Mrs. Doris Weatherly Henderson, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. Q. Adams in Alice. Tex, is spending some time with Mrs. James McCary in New Orleans.
 Mrs Gay Watts of Tuscaloosa is spending several days in the city with Mrs. II. k. Forward,
 Miss Leola Dewberry of Gadsden will spend the weekend in the city as the guest of friends.
 Mrs. T. M. Michle of Attana is spending several days in the city with friends.
 Mrs. Milner weatherly and Miss Winifred Orr will return today from a visit to Major and Mrs. Frederick Lewis in Charlottesville, Va.
 
 Miss Josephine Davis of Atlanta, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Bow CTS.
 Miss Bessie Perry of West Vir- gina is visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles J, Perry at their home on Sycamore. Dr. and Mrs. !. M. T. Finney. who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson, have returned to their home in Baltimore.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kallmier have named their little daughter. Fetta Jeannette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Sumner Robb of Tennessee have recently moved to Birmingham to make their home.
 Miss Bessie Davis has returned from visit to relatives in Prospect, Tenn.
 Mrs. Leonil Well has returned to her home in Montgomery after a few days in the city.
 pr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodrich. who have spent several days in the city as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Vic tor Hanson. have returned to their home in Augusta, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson and Mir and Mrs. Crawford Johnson, Jr., have returned from stay of several weeks in Florida.
 Dr. William c. Gewin has returned from the east where he visited some of the surgical clinics.
 The friends of MT. Frank Hayley of Birmingha m Southern, will be pleased to know that he is conva- lescent after his recent operation at local infirmary.
 
 Mrs Hiliman, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Reynolds, Mrs. Deason, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hollier, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Vivians, Mrs. Vines, Mrs. Nolen, Miss Daisy Ingram and the Rev. Nolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
MRS. ANDERSON
 HOSTESS TO CLUB

the members of her bridge club yes terday. The house was bright with spring flowers. A delicious salad course was served after the game to Mrs. David Crawford. Mrs. Madlin Smith, Mrs. John Crawford, Mrs. Ed Bishop, Mrs. Ransom, Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mrs. Robert Nelson. Mrs. Ed win Robertson, Mrs. Arthur Adams. Miss Caroline Garrett and Miss Kate Earle Terrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
BRIDGE CLUB
 ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Charles Woodruff delightfully entertained the members of her card club yesterday. After several games of bridge. delicious refreshments were served to: Mrs. Sterling Ed wards. Mir. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Samuel Ledbetter, IT., Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mrs. Henley Smith, Miss Mary Ida Wood. Miss Mary Ball and Mrs, Morris Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
oHAPERoNEs FOR MATINEE

Mrs. C. c. Heidt, Mrs R. '. Jones, Mrs. j.. A. Downey, Mrs. George Woodruff, and Mrs. Wade Wood will be the chaperones this morning at the children's matinee, when the pictures shown will be Soul of Youth" and a comedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
CLUB HosTEsEs

Mrs. r. NJ. Curtis and Mrs. T. H. Conway entertained the members of the Keep Together club, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curtis.
 This club was formerly known as Circle No. 1 of the Eleventh avenue Methodist church.
 A musical program was enjoyed and refreshments wore served. The guests included: Mrs. Bart Jordan, Mrs. W. K. McNiece, Mrs. Tillman. Mrs. F. n. Donnelly. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. L. R. Self, Mrs. Lipscomb, and Mrs. Fred Shelton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

a tired, worn-out feeling and pain full periods. fused to get up with a pain in my head and pains in my lower parts and back. Often I was not able to do my work. l read in your little book about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's 8 Veg etahle ConDound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
FORTNIGHTLY sHAKEsPEARE
 CITrn MEE,fFtS

Mrs. J. Clement Smith entertained the members of the Fortnightly Shakespeare club Thursday morning,
 At the close of the business session an interesting program was given, which was begun by Mrs. II. E.. whitesides. who gave negro dia- feet reading.
 The subject Of study was Drama" !" Mrs. T. II. Young spoke of Sheridan Goldsmith and the times they lived in. Mrs. Helms told the story of Goldsmith's She Stoops 10 Con- quer". The subject of Mrs. l.. X. Whetstone's paper was: "The Rivals"
 Following the program salad course was served Those present were: Mrs. Charles Bernard, Mrs ". E. Bohannan, Mrs Robert Cul- pepper, Mrs. E. M Frank, Mrs. J.. M. Hankins, Mrs. Earl Hargrove, Mrs T. H. Young, Mrs. l.. A. Ives, Mrs Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas Lea Mrs. Ernest LaPointe. Mrs. J. Min ter, Mrs. T. D. Moor. Mrs. II. s. Ryall, Mrs. William Tarrant, Mrs. l.. A. Whetstone, Mrs. IL E. Whitesides. Mrs. John Denson, Mrs. George Burt, Mrs. R. A Smith, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. J. Murphree. Mrs. II, B. Aber- nathy and Mrs Cohron:
 JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 The Junior Music study club will hold it's regular meeting this after noon at 1:S0 o'clock al Gable hall.
 Tine program, which has been planned to include a study of Men delssohn and his works. promises to be unusually interesting, and a large attendance. composed of club mem bers and visitors, ts expected to hear it's rendition Miss Elizabeth Smith will be leader for the day, and will give paper on the life of Mendels- sohn.
 Miss Helen Wright, pupil of Mrs Vail, will play Consolation, One of the Songs Without Words" by Mem delssohn.
 Miss Evelyn Kinney and Miss Helen Bauer will sing as a duet, "The Pas sage Birds Farewell"
 Miss Pearl Stewart one of Mir Thomason's pupils. will play the pop uiar and well known Spring Song"
 Miss Elizabeth Shannon. Miss Estes pupil, will sing "Oh Rest in the Lord" from Eiiiab
 Miss Naufleet Sudduth will play 'Trumpet's Scherzo," by Mendels- sohn. Miss Sylvia Rich will play Venetian Boat Song Mendelssohn and Miss Sarah Gotleb will conclude the program, giving a miscellaneous vocal solo, "RavishiBs Butterfly" by Turner -Maley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
Daily Menu

Breakfast
 Stewed Apricots Broiled Bacon Waffies
 Coffee
 Luncheon Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Finger Rolls Cup Cakes with Golden Marsh mallow Sauce
 Dinner Cream of Corn Soup Cold Sliced Ham Spinach Mashed Potatoes Praised Celery Baked Chocolate Custard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
HOsTESsES AT WOODWARD
 GOLF CI.IJR

Mrs. J. R. Chandler and Mrs. F. E. Mays will be hostesses this afternoon at bridge at the Woodward Golf and Country club. The game will begin at 2:15 lo'clock~and extra credit will be given those who are on time.
 Dancing will be enjoyed from 4:15 to 6 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
WOMAN COULD NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E. .Pinkharn's Veg
 etable Compound x
IIIlIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIl

St. Paul, Minn.-'1 took Lydia E.
 Vegetable Compound for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
MISS HINDLEY HOSTESS TO SORnRv1,y

The Birmingham Alliance Delta Delta Delta will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Miss Vivian Hind ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
MRS. BoHANNAN
 CLUB HOSTESS S

Mrs. W. F. Bohannan entertained the members of the Twentieth Cen tury Housekeepers' club yesterday afternoon.
 A program was given in which Mrs. j. NJ. Hankins spoke of the beautifying of the Bankhead high way.
 Mrs. H. s. Ryall told of the beau tifying of yards and of it's effect on the home and the community.
 The Howard college quartet gave several musical numbers. Guests 5e- sides the club members were: Mrs. E. E. Cox, Mrs. W. s. Malone. Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins, Miss Maxine Collier, and Miss J. M Haynes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
CoIden MarshmnIIow Sauce

Golden MnrshmalIow Sauce
 Simmer one cupful of brown sugar with one and quarter cupfuls of boiling water for 20 minutes. Then pour on one cupful of fresh quartered nrarshmallows, beat we'll and add q few drops of vanilla extract. Serve at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
MRS. HEAD IGNORED

MRS. HEAD IGNORED
 Mrs. W. ". Crawford entertained yesterday at luncheon al the Country club in honor of her charming guest, Mrs. James M. Head of Brookline Mass. Sixte friends were included in this lovely hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hammond will leave tomorrow for Florida where they will spend ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS

Bouder.-The University of Colo
RADIO summer school will close Sept. 2,
with graduation exercises, the first
eeef Conducted il tie summer by the
institution. The graduating class will
consist of about thirty. The attend
ance for the two terms has reached a
total Of 4,576, exceeding last years
record, when the Institution was sixth
in size In the United States, by 1,O12.
Colorado students to the number Of
1894 have attended the sessions. The
first session has 772 Coloradoans and
the second 622. Missouri leads the
other states with 487. Kansas comes
second with 415, Texas third with 40.
There are representatives present
from nearly every state. China has
six, the Philippines two, and Canada
one student in attendance.
Denver.-For what is said to be the
first time in Colorado, a prescription
for sick patient arrived in Denver
recently by government air mail ser
vice. DIR. +. A. Tower ordered the
prescription from Philadelphia by tele-
graph for the Rev. Mr.. Stowe, who
came from Minnesota recently to
spend u months. vacation in st. An
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
CULTIVATION vs. IRRIGATION

AS an indication of what cultivation
will do in reducing the amount Of
water ordinarily used in producing q
crop, the Montrose Press cites the re-
markable results accomplished by Ed
Faast of the Uncompahgre pro. yet.
Mr.. Faast recently invited the mem
bers of the board of directors of the
Water Users association and the ed
itors of the local papers to go to his
farm and see what could be done to-
ward growing sugar beets without
water.
Mr.. Faast has five acres in beets.
The land was plowed last fall, and by
spring it was mellow. 1t was then
worked over again and the beet seed
planted April 1. No water was put
on and there was practically no rain
during the spring. The beets came up
in fine shape and are as large and
strong as other beets which have been
irrigated two or three times. At the
end Of June Mr.. Faast had started
water running down every other row
and was giving the beets their first
soaking. Some of the roots were down
Is inches.
AS stated by the Press: "This
shows that proper cultivation of the
soil will work wonders in crop grow
ing, and materially lessen the amount
of water needed to mature the crop.
Men like Faast who make these ex-
periments are Of the greatest value to
community"
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
trew's Episcopal parish. The Rev.

drew's Episcopal parish. The Rev
Mr.. Stowe is suffering from hay fever.
Knowing the railroad strike might de-
lay delivery, DR.. Tower ordered his
prescription, a sunflower pollen e1'
tract, for delivery by airplane and re
ceived 1t In record time.
Estes Park.-The twenty eighth an
nual convention of the Colorado Fec
Grafton of Women's Clubs will convene
ut Estes Park, Sept. 12-16, 1872. The
executive board will meet on Tuesday,
Sept. 12. at 2 go. The general cenuen-
tlon headquarters VIII be IN the libra
ry in the village. The credentials
from p. m. until p. m. IN the
church, and at headquarters Wednes-
day, 8 a. m. until noon, land from p.
M. until p. m., and also at the place
of meeting.
Grand Junction.-Robert A. Gilmore,
who came to Grand Junction a month
ago with street carnival company,
shot Patrick ONeill Of Fruita in that
town, after having been attacked by
O'Neill, who accused Gilmore of pay
ing undue attention to Mrs. ONeill.
Gilmore was on his back, lying in the
blow on the head from a pistol.
O'Neill died two hours after the shoot
ing.
Manitou.-Clarence L. Smith, 80
years old, a special officer, was struck
by street car near the Denver & Rio
Grande Western station, receiving in
jur1es from which he died. at the dooI
Of Colorado Springs hospital, TO
which he was being taken.
Durango-James McGuigan, former
captain OF the beach life guards al
Long Beach, Calf, and later a promi-
nsnt ranchman near Durango. dsd sl
hospital at Durango Of fractured
skull received when an emery wheel
broke into pieces.
Denver-President Harding and his
cabinet will travel to Mooseheart, ILL.,,
to attend the national convention of
the Loyal Order of Moose, according
to T. NJ. Howell, district supervisor of
the Moose, who left Denver for the
convention city.
Colorado Sprlngs.-Falling almost
200 feet from the peak OF Sentinel
rock in North Cheyenne canon, Elmo
Allison, 16 years old, dropped to his
death at the feet Of his mother, Mrs.
II. z. Allison, a summer visitor from
Shreveport, La
La Junta-The opening skirnash In
the political campaign took place q few
nights ago when 100 hoo0ums IT
tempted TO break up q meeting sd
dressed By Fred A. Sabin, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for eev-
ernOr.
Pueblo. - Forty-seven Indictment
were returned by the Federal Grant
Jury, which has been sitting in Pueb
10 for the past week. OF the forty
seven a large number were narcotic
cases from Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Boulder.@Ths sale of the BouAQf
Milling and Elevator, adyrtissd bY

Boulder.1Ths sale of the Boul6lr
Milling and Elevator, advertised bv
the sheriffs office, was halted By an
order from the United States Dist1ct
Court, where an application for invol
untary bankruptcy has been filed by
former creditors. The mill was to
have been foreclosed to satisfy trust
deed of $4,000 held by A. G. Greed Of
Fort Morgan and of s90,0O0~held By
Frank N. Bancroft of Denver.
Delta.-nnehert Martin. u years old,
wns tranpIed to death By team OF
frightened horses near sawmill,
thirty miles in the hills from Delta,
II few days ago. The boy was riding
the lead horse of Il four-team string.
flash of lightning frightened the
horses and his mount bolted. throw
ing him underfoot. The father, II. w.
Martin, was riding on the wagon seat.
Boulder.-John BlockyOu, II years
old, non-union miner employed at
the Blue Goose mine, was attacked on
the streets of Louisville by five men
and slugged into unconsciousness, &C
cording to county officers. As an after.
math, T. Botinelle, Fl years old, was
arrested, and officers are searching
for Otto Winkler, 28. said to be ons a
the assailants.
Pueblo.-In the hope OF creating
sympathy for himself In his domestic
troubles, George O. Rogan Of Portland,
Colo, caused two dynamite explosions
to take place at his rooming house re-
Gently, according to Fremont county
authorities, who declare that Rogan
has confessed following his arrest and
confinement in jail at Canon City.
Pueblo..-Michaal Shllar, 80 years
old, employed in the Pueblo steel
plant, was almost Instantly killed
when he YES struck by ap overhead
crane and his chest crushed. He died
rfteen minutes later.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24
Division Of Labor,

In the upper Amazon there IA an
interesting tribe, which. in its division
Of work. is reminiscent of the guilds
of the Middle ages. One portion makes
clothing and nothing else; another
one Is purely agricultural another de-
votes Its time and labor to the con-
struction Of weapons, and so on. Their
pottery, however, is the most notable
Of their productions. Some of these
jars are extremely large but very thin,
although strong and durable. Some Of
the smaller vessels are almost as thin
ns paper.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-24

TRY A POST WANT AID. 1T WILL
BRING RESULTS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
En- Birmingham, una te-
rrible explosion mata
a once trabajadOres
minerOs.

BIRMINGHAM, mayo 27.-En una
explosion registrada en- una nina,
causada por I'm incendio producido en-
los yacimientos' de gas, han perecido
once trabajadores, cuyos cuerpos han
quedado completamente destrozados.
Ell hecho ocurri6 en- la zona minera
del Condado Santa Clara.
FILADELFIA, mayo 27.-El nota-
BILE pitcher basebolero, de la gran Lii
ga Nacional, que recibi6 un tremendo
pelotazo en- la cabeza aver, hallase re-
cluido en- ell hospital con el craneo
completamente destrozado. Los me-
dicos abrigan pocas esperanzas de
salvar la vida del avezado jugador Y
sus camaradas en- el enthusiastic depor-
tie Sc hallan muy apenados por tan
desgraciado accidente que resta pode-
rosas energias la novena que per-
tenece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Las cOndecOraci0nes
cOncedidas por la visi-
ia del "AlfOns0 XIII" a
Puerto Rico.

En- el DidriO Official del Ministerio
de Marina, leemos que S. M. ell Rey
Don Alfonso XIII, ha concedido Ia
Cruz de la Orden del Merito Naval
con 3distintivo blanco al personal que
a continuation Sc relaciona v de la
clase que al frente de cada nombre Sc
consigna, por los especiales servicios
prestados a la Marina de Guerra, con
motive de la vista del AcoraZado "Al-
fonso XIII' a San Juan de Puerto Ri
Don Antonio Alverez Nava y Lobo,
abogado, cruz de tercera clase.
Don Dionisio Trigo Marcos. Vice
presidente de la Casa de Espafla, de
tercera clase.
Don Antonio Serrano, Vices0nsul de
EspaIa Ell San Juan de Puerto Rico,
de segunda clase.
Don AveIino Vicente Gonzalez, Pre-
sidente dog la Sociedad Espanola de
Auxilio Mdtuo y Beneficencia, de Sc
gunda clase.
Don Enrique Zorrilla, Presidente
del Casino Espa1ol de Manatf, de Sc
gunda clase.
Sc espera el placet pedido ha item
po para conceder condecoraciones al
alcalde de San Juan, en- aquella epo-
ca, Don Roberto II. Todd, Y al Pre-
sidente del Casino de Puerto Rico,
Don Juan Hernandez Lopez.
Las cruces de tercera, son grandes
cruces con banda y las de segunda os-
tentan como distintivo solo la plaza.
Ell IMPARCIAL felicita muy cor
dialmente a los prestigiosos amigos
que han merecido y han obtenido tan
seiialado honor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Lo que cost6 la confe-
rencia del desarme, Sc
gun la cuenta enviada
al Senado americana.

WASHINGTON, mayo 27.-Segun
notas estadfsticas enviadas al ySenado
por ell Presidente Harding, el costo
total de la Conferencia international
sobre ell desarme, ha costado a la ma
ci6n $4,000 dolares. #sr
CHICAGO, mayo 27.-El presiden-
te de la Liga de Base Ball America
ma, Johnston, ha pedido aver que
los tribunales suspendan la licencia
que Sc la ha concedido al notable ju-
gador Babe Ruth, hasta tanto no sea
investigada su conducta en- los juegos
de New York Washington de aver,
durante los cuales el echo arena en- la
cara a su contrincante Brand, para
facilitar ell Iltino trnunfo obtenido.
AL ocurrir esto-dice el Presidente de
la mencionada Liga-cuatro sujetos
procedieron a rechifiarle por 10 que ha-
bfa hecho, armandose un escandalo
fenomenal. Pero cuando surgio ell
verdadero espiritu de protesta fue
cuando ell Umpire saco de out Ruth
en- la segunda base.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
Ell EXPLOSIVE MAS POTENTE
HASTA Ell Ola
I'm notable quimico aleman ofrecio ell
secreto al GObiernO de Mexico.
Ell "TRINTITOLENO"
Seillama ell explosive con ell que Mexi-
CO adquirira una gran arma de
defensa.

Mexico.-De una manera Official Sc
ha anunciado en- esta capital que en-
breve Sc fabricara en- Mexico el ex-
plosivo mas poderoso que hasta aho-
ra Sc conoce.
Hace varios dias que llego a esta
ciudad un notable quimico aleman,
quien ofrecio al Gobierno de Mexico
la formula para la fabrication del ex-
plosivo de referencia, dado que el 10
habfa fabricado durante la guerra de
los Imperios Centrales con las Nacio-
mes aliadas de la Entente.
Ell Gobierno comisiono al sefor
Luis Morones, Jefe de los Estableci-
mientos Fabrics Militares, para que
conferenciara con ell quimico aleman,
el cual di6 la formula para la fabri-
cacion del mencionado explosive.
Ell explosive de referencia Sc llama
''trintitoleno" y tiene una formidable
fuerza expansive, la mayor que Sc
Ihabia conocido hasta ahora.
Una vez que Sc haya fabricado la
primera cantidad de este expansive
en- los Establecimientos Fabrics, Sc
haran las pruebas de el en- presencia
del seicr Presidente de la Republica,
del Secretario de Guerra Marina y
Ide algunos quimicos que seran nom-
brados para que dictaminen acerca de
la bondad del producto.
Con este, ell Gobierno de Mexico ha
hecho una gran adquisicion, va que
en- la actualidad son solamente dos los
paises que poseen la formula de este
producto quimico, Mexico y Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-27
La emocionante rega-
ia entire los trasatlan-
ticos ingleses ''Majes-
tic" y ''Mauretania.
(De Nuestro servlcio cablegrafco).

LONDRES, mayo 27.-El hermoso
trasatlantieo Majestic" que Sc halla
en- apuesta con su rival ell "Maureta-
mia" para la travesia del Atlantico
desde Norteamerica a Inglaterra, ha
Ipasado esta manana la Punta Lizard,
completando ell viaje realiZado desde
Sandy Hook, New York, Londres,
en- cinco dias once horas Y cincuenti-
seis imnutos. Dice el captain del
mencionado barco, que no hizo los es-
fuerzos necesarios para veneer al
"Mauretania" realizando ell mismo re-
cord de este, que VERTIGO el mismo
viaje en- cuatro dias, cuarenti1n mi
nutos, y que de haberlo querido, VEN
ce al adversario, sin disputa alguna.
Es facil que Sc crucen nuevas apues-
tas. entire los dos colosos del mar, en-
su travesia proxima.
MADRID, mayo 27.-Los estudian-
tes portugueses que en- union de un
brillante grupo de catedraticos visi-
tan la capital de Espana, fueron reci-
bidos en- Palacio por ell Rey Don AL
fonso, que los colmo de atenciones, sa-
liendo todos encantados de la simpa-
tia Y de la cordialidad reimbursement
tie democratica del monarca espanol.
Sc anuncia para muy pronto, una Vi
Sita de los ayiadores portugueSes que
iran de Lisboa a -Nigo y de Vigo a
Madrid. Los estudiantes portugueses
estan siendo muy festejados en- todRs
parties.