davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
EMPLOYMENT
HELP MANTED-MALE

lady stenographer Young man stenographer Form carpenter foreman, $50 week. Experienced lunch counter man. Young lady typist. white taxi drivers. White man pot washer with cooking ex-
 perience.
 ; experienced rodmen. Chemist with foundry experience, 50
 week.
 Is white carpenter helpers. 2 white parlor maids. Young man hotel clerk. Front drug store man. Colored truck driver. Colored man and wife s6s, house Colored presser, 3 colored cafe porters. Colored boy and girl dishwashers
 Producers Agency, 2119iz 2d Ave. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

ILLINOIS ALUMNI GIVES DINNER
 Twenty members of the alumni of the University of Illinois were pres ent at a dinner MonCay night at the Country club, at W ich Prof. C. o. saker former dean of the college of engineering. was the principal speak er A ',Hnter of interesting travel . ,-lteaecs were related ny pr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

Classified advertisements will be to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 40 cents. Minimum over counter 25 cents
 Cancellation of more than one-tine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
REAL ESTATE-SALE X HOUSES FOR SALE 100
CENTRAL PARK
B, 3,5O0-S500 Cash, $35 Month.
Immediate Possession

S3, ,5O0-S500 Cash, S35 Month, Immediate Possession Here is an hoaest-to-good- ness, hard-to-find bargain in 5-room, well built home; convenient to car, on desirable street; price for quick deal only S3,500, $500 cash and $35 per month, Why is this place for sale at such a bargain price, and terms? Have not room to explain it all here, but the fact remains, 1 can sell it at this price. Now, this is not to rush you, but as a fair warning. See me quick, otherwise you will be too late. Victor H. Smith, Main 6861, with w. N. McCary R. E. & I. Co
 118 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
(STYLE FoUR)

AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of 2 cents ordfor one insertion. 5 cents word for one insertian; 5 insertions 10 cents a word for seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
Buyers Read The Classified Ads Every DayThey Will Read Yours
MERCHANDISE

buy and sell second
 hand furniture and stoves. Jackson Furniture Co. 23o3 2d Ave Main 5Oas. CHECK KwRITER-One standard Tood Checkwriter for sale, very reasonable. Call Main 7G1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
(STYLE THREE)

tSTYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is 3 cents per word for single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
FINANCIAL z BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs 57

IF YOU can arrange to invest $125o to sl5o0 for . period of GO to 90 days an swer this ad immediately. You can become established in a permanent bust ness In Birmingham or elsewhere that should bring you net yearly returns of $s.o0o to $1o,ooo. An exclusivs proposi t.on; positively bona fide. Address T-Ss. care Age Herald.
 WANTED-Contractor to cut thirty to forty thousand feet of logs for saw mill; smooth land, virgin timber. Address A-44, care Age Herald.
 FOR sALE--Barber shop will accept building lot or automobile part pay ment Apply 232s sd Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

The AgeHerald will! not be respon- sibls for errors after the first inser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
DURANT "6"

In excellent condition; only six months old; must sell immediately as owner is leaving city This is an excellent opportunity to get a high class car at the right price. Call Owner, Hemlock Ss0-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

Tobacco raegfaeturs In the Eritet. sta tes employs tAe highest percentage .s9t.s.,4s. ..i {, nl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24

WANTED-FORE.MAN EXPERIENCED.I IN REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF FREIGHT CARS. GIVE AGE, EXPERIENCE. REFERENCE, SALARY EXPECTED, ETC. WE ARE ADDING A NEW DE- APARTMENT TO OUR BUSINESS FOR REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF FREIGHT MFG. CO.,, MT. VERNON, ILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-24
HOME WANTED

HOMEs-We have eustomers for home, i, all parts of Blrming ham list your prop, erty with us; we will give results Montgomery k. E & Ins Co., 2lv N
 Fist St Main SOll '
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
WILDWOOD MUSINGS


John Irwin and daughter Velma
made business trip to Bristol
Tuesday Morning.
Leroy Robinson spent Thursday
afternoon with Virgil Shelton.
J. w. Shelton went to Hartman
Thursday morning to have DR. Fitz-
gerald remove small article from
his eye.
Mrs. Estella Clark of Hartman
spent last week with her daughter
sIrs Horace Cox.
WIN. Rowland drove to Hartman
Thursday afternoon.
Edward Shelton is helping WIN,
Siegust in the second cutting of hay
Henry Indick motored to Hart
man Tuesday morning.
Fay Robertson spent Sunday with
Edna and Leo Sicklebower1
John Irwn and>sons headed wheat
for Mrs. Dyksterhius last week.
Virgil Shelton spent Sunday after
noon with Homland children.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson was shopping
In MillwOOd Tuesday.
Bernard Index is able to be out
again after severe attack OF meas
les.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
MOTOR ROUTE NEWS

Dean Dayle and family attended
the A. p. Knuckey funeral here last
Wednesday.
, Mrs. j. A. Newman returned after
a weeks visit In Nebraska amng
friends.
The farmers are enjoying good
lead of irrigation water these
days.
The late cherry crop is very good
and many pickers are gathering
them.
Many wheat farmers are cutting
their wheat now and say 1t pro
misses good Yield.
d. E. Hill and G, o. Mason were
in Hartman one day last week.
Frequent rains--scattered show
ers are putting the row crops in u
healthy growing state.
Range cattle never looked better
at this season and the grass Is do
ing fine.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
PLAINS pENc1L1NGs
Sent in by BarbOra Zimmet

w. l. Sharpnack and Mr.. Neu-
man and son were transacting bust
ness in Holly Monday.
The Grueenewald and Starkey
children are suffering from seige
Of the measles.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet and Mrs. JAS,
Zimmet and daughter Leila spent
wednesday evening at the 4. G.
Maxey home.
4 Ernest Wenger moved the rest OF
his lumber from Plains wednesday.
G. L. Garrett was transacting bus
mess in Holly Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Gruenewald and child
rem expect to leave soon for visit
with relatives in Oklahoma.
/ Edna Edwards and Bennett Dick
erson spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Zimmet.
J. w Halsey and Halle Cochran
were transacting business in Holly
Friday.
A number in our vicinity are start
ing harvesting this week.
Ernest Wenger called ut the w.
p. Grisier home Sunday.
Mrs. II. c. Zimmet. Mrs. Jas. Zim-
met and daughter Leila, Mrs. Soph-
la Zimmet and Barbara and We're
Zimmet were callers at the G. l..
Garrett home Monday.
George Frazee and lee Kelley
were Holly visitors Friday.
Mrs. Nan Corrie Is visiting her
sister Mrs. W. P. Grisier.
/ H. C. Zimmet was Holly viitor
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Schnabel and
sons Paul and Philip were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. ". H. Kelley
Sunday. ~
I Ernest Wenger was Holly visit
or Monday.
Mrs. las. Zimmet and daughter
Leila of Kinsley, Kansas who have
been visiting the Zimmet families
there the past week returned to
their home Thursday. They made
the trip in a Dodge car. Little
yere Zimmet returned with them
to meet his parents at that place.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
LYcAN NEWS
-o-

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reed left last
Thursday for Trinidad to reside in
hopes of benefitting Phils health.
Grace Garth, Mrs. Reeds sister who
has been visiting here accompanied
them to her home in Trinidad.
Fred Cox and Mr.. Staplcton pass
ed through here Monday with a
brown Swiss bull which Mr.. Cox
purchased near Stonington. The
animal was only three years old and
was fine one.
Three heavy rains visited this vi
cinity last week.
The following families and possibly
others from here attended the fune-
raj OF Mr.. Knuckey in Holly We'd
nesday. Blaine Hardin, Ira Hardin,
Bruce Sowell, Howard Kenney, Chas
Watson and Asa Lycan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett and preach
er Delano and daughter went fish
ing ~ at the Two Buttes reservoir
Friday evening
Halle Cochran began harvesting
his 800 acres of wheat Mondays
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tyler are the
parents of a new baby girl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ready, formally
OF this place but now of Hugoton
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
souTHEAsT KIoWA

More rain fell in this vicinity last
Thursday night which amounted to
one and three-quarters of an inch.
Just such rains are bringing the
row crops up to the front.
t E. J. Tucker took dinner at the
Schweers' home Tuesday.
Mr.. Tremain from Prowers county
pulled his header and boxes onto
the Penny place Tuesday. They ex.
'pect ten Or twelve day harvest.
The Frank Shedwetz family motto.
red to Holly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandon from north
Of Tribune were guests at the Jas
Barnes home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Stauffer, Mr..
Penny Mr.. Mentor Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shedwetz and sons and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Barnes were visi.
tors at the Schweers' home Sunday.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Barnes Monday that they
had landed safely in Chicago and
that Earl would start training In
the Coyne Electrical school on Mon
day.
Quite a bit of Harvesting is being
done In this neighborhood at this
writing.
At the board meeting held at the
Towner Methodist church Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Writ Bailey and Mr..
B. F. Beeks were present to repre-.
sent the South Towner charge. 1t
was decided at this meeting to dis
continue the church services at the
South Towner after this year and
to put both points as one at Town
er for the coming year.
Jos Chase with his father and a
Mr.. Bailey from Severy, Kansas,
stopped off at the Frank, Tucker
ranch Sunday on ther return trip
flom Wyoming. They have been
visiting Mr.. Chase's daughter. Mrs.
Chas. McConnaughey who lives near
Hillsdale, Wyoming
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
Committed last week by error


VIM. Homland and Henry Index
shipped some young chickens from
Hartman last week
Edward Shelton was forced to
quit his work for Mr.. Siegrist and
came home as one of his fingers
threatened him with blood poison.
Henry Indick was Hartman
visitor one day last week.
Bernard Indickis quite III with
the Measles.
WIN. Rowland and family drove
to Hartman Thursday evening.
Roy and Harry Irwin made "a
business trip to Holly Monday
afternoon
Mrs. Myrtle Coy was shopping in
MillwOod Thursday evening"
Mrs. Earnest Nelson and Virgil
shelton were Millwood visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Edward Shelton went to see DR..
Rasar in Holly Thursday afternoon
and had his finger dressed.
Ernest Nelson started cutting
wheat for John Shelton Monday
Morning. lf IN
Tom Robinson is putting up hay
for Mr.. Shafer near Amity this week
Quite number from here at
tended the Chautuaqua in Bristol
last week.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson called at the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
Sent In by Carol Powers.


Carol Powers visited Winnifred
Whipple Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Henry Burks and sons cut
barley Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hert visited at
Floyd Gillmores home Wednesday.
Mr.. J. b. Whipple helped harvest
barley which belongs to the Bailey
boys last week.
Myrl Powers took sick with the
measles Wednesday However he is
almost entirly well at this writing.
Geo. Fedde went to Holly one day
last week.
Oliver j. Burks called at the Writ
Bailey home Tuesday evening.
MI. Bond went to Towner to do
some trading Thursday.
Frank Berkypile, Bill Burks and
o. j. Burks went to Tribbets last
Thursday to help harvest.
Mrs. J. B. Whipple took dinner
with Mrs. Bond Thursday.
Mfr. and Mrs Floyd Gilmore at
tended the dance given at Art
SWANS Friday night.
Little Enola Fedde has been sick
with the measles. All the Fedde
girls have been having them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Whipple and
Alberta Whipple went to Holly
Saturday
Bruman Young attended the
! Swain dance Friday night.
Mr.. G. s. Humrich called at the
McLeans' home one day last week
to have some blacksmith work done
Oliver j. Burks and his brother
Bill went to Holly on business last
Saturday evening.
Mr. w, L. Clapper and son, Lorne
went to Holly Saturday. On their
way home their ear went dead, the
wheels locking so they were forced
4 to leave it several miles from their
home. They went after it Monday.
Mr.. Oliver Burks has disposed of
Ibis farm here and he and his family
4 are moving back to Beattie. Kan
sas Sunday morning a number of
neighbors and friends gathered at
theil home and surprised them with
with big farewell dinner, In the
afternoon ice cream was made and
| duly appreciated Mrs. Riddle was
the originator of the plan and every
one is thankful to her for an en-
/ joyable time. Those present were:-
| Mr.. and Mrs Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell and daughters, Helen and
Laura, Mr. s. Lewis, Oliver Burks,
jr., Mr.. Coon and family, Mrs Mey-
ers and family from near Holly, Mr.
and Mrs. Gurley. Frank Kairns Mr.
Henry Burks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Whipple and little al
berta, John Bufks. Mr.. Anderson,
and family and Carol Powers
Everyone wishes the Burks the
best OF luck on their trip to their
new home but we are sorry to lose
them from this community.
w. L. Clapper called on Nathan
Powers Monday morning.
A big rain visited this vicinity
Saturday night and another Mon
day night.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
q. wADswoRrH WRITES
o.
Moon-shins in Kentucky "a

Danville, Ky, July 16, 1928
Holly Chieftain.
Dear Tenny, Fred and Morris:-
just a line to let you know ~
are still alive and in the land of
plenty.
Sherwood had a very severe case
Of mpmps, been in bed for 12
days. He is up today for the first
time. II he continues to improve
it is our plans to leave here Mon
day the 23rd, Figure about seven
d vs. on the road-that will bring
us home by August lst providing
| don't get the mu1nps. If ! do you
may look for US when you see us
coming.
We have had a very pleasant
visit, saw lots OF country and many
beautiful sights, expect to visit
the MamOth Cannon on our way
home.
Plenty OF rain so far and crops
are good. When have nothing else
to do. Jack and'I fish, swim and
pick black-berries and dew-berries.
A friend gave me II hands of tobac-
co. providing twist and use it.
when get home
1t is very hot here Just now, is
cloudy so much of the time, air is
heavy and no wind to cool one Oft
like old Colorado-but one can't
expect to find everything he wants
at one place. In Colorado you have
sun.shine-in Kentucky I'VE" have
mOOn-shine.
Hope to see you soon.
Yours truly
j. q. Wadswarth.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

A very injoyable week was spent.
by a party of eleven. at the Holly
House. While in Holly the folks
were treated as courteously as any
place they ever stopped. They were
place they ever stopped They were
detained here because of motor
trouble and in nb way regret their
stay. Among the number were N. J.
Butcher and E. H. Roberts of Kan
sas city.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Caruthers of


Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Caruthels of
Kansas City arrived Saturday to
spend the summer with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed.
are also rejoicing over new baby,
their third child,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hardin and
children ate Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs R. r.. Sackett.
Mrs Records of Perryton, Texas,
is visiting with the Cooper and Re
cord families
Mr.. Delano VINO preached here
has moved his truck to Blaine and
is holding meetings there.
Mr.. Baskus, the band instructor,
has gone on a three weeks vaca-
tion, so we are not having regular
lessons for three weeks.
Some attended the ball game at
Buckeye Sunday while others at
tended band practice at the school
house.
Sunday school was held in our
school house Sunday which was
closed for two weeks for repairs.
The attendance was %. We appre.
ciate the added space to our school
house, but there are some repairs
badly needed yet and the general
appearance something.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Pugh, Paris and
Lois and Miss Florence Newbery. of
Stanton, Iowa. stopped off here to-
day for couple ofhours with Geo.
Pughs'. They are on their way to
Pueblo for seven week vocation
in the mountains. Mr.. Pugh is the
publisher OF the Stanton Call and
while in town paid this office a
short but pleasant call.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

home of Mrs r.. o. Blair and Mrs
Jacob Hidtcker Monday afternoon.
Robert Connolly of Hartman and
Edgar Irwin drug the Tennis gro.
unds at the Sunny Side School gro,
unds preparatory for the young
folks to play.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Miss Hazel Record of Granada.
who was here visiting with Miss
Francis Rassr returned to her home
last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

The Sellers Mastercraft kitchen
Cabinets One of the most useful
pieces of Furniture in the home.
This week for $500 including kit
chen set free. Morich Furniture Co
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Mrs F. NJ. Thomas of Denver
came in Tuesday from Missouri to
see her sonin-law. Joe Boetti and
family.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Our new fall blankets are here
watch paper for big blanket sale,
in the near future. ]. B. Byars Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

There is no question about it!
All ladies hats going at Big Reduct-
ion Prices Milady's Style Shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

See the new heavy weight pongee.
we just got in, it makes beautiful
dresses. Only $l.59 per yd.
&, j. B. Byars Go.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Big line to pick from in ladies hats.
All going at Big Reduction Sale
Milady's Style Shop
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

Mrs H. J. Littlefield and daugh-
ter came Monday to visit the Chas.i
Reynolds.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Chavis and
family left Friday for Denver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28

-suscrfbsss . Ell MUNDo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
UNA SIMPATICA JIRA

Result0 extraordinaria animada Ia
jira celebrada Ell domingo % de
corriente en- Ell barrio Sabana Llama dt
Rio Piedras en- honor del caballerosc
amigo don Luis Gonzalez.
La buena familia de don Goyo, vie
10 nrudocista, fu6 la encargada de ser
virnos un magnifico almuerzo. Los in
vitados, elementos de ambos partidos
81 negaban algo tristes, por arte de ma
gla Sc iban poniendo alegres y todos
hicieron uso de la palabra con excep
ei6n del amigo Gasparito que Sc de
6ic6 al boxeo.
Sc compuso Ell menu de una RIGA y
Lien sazonada sopa de gallina, un sa-
brcso arroz con polio, cordero esto-
faGo, el nunca "bien ponderado lie.
ch6n asado, dulces, tabacos ". re
frescos. *f
Los discursos fueron politicos aque
los hombres, dando una muestra de-
has acrisolado espiritu de justicla in
terpretando fielmente Ell un&nime deseo
de los politicos ALI reunidos, elig.eron
al ST.. Luis Gonzalez para Comisionadc
de servicio Publico Y obras Fublicas
d. Rio Piedras en- las proximas 'elec-
Eicnes, con la satisfaction de los ad-
versarios ALI presentes.
Ei Sr. Gonzalez no es un hombre de
paaabra, nj de discursos nj de teorias.
rs un hombre de acci6n. Con ell nom.
braniento del Sr. Gonzalez, Rio Pie.
cras aparecera ante ell pals como e.
laboratorio en- ell cual Sc haran expert.
Esentos de gobierno municipal La ciu
dad ser$ manejada por un hombre dc
negccios, por un agricultor, por un IN
dustrial que aLlicara a la Administra.
cion Municipal los mismos principles
Gde ha aplicado a Ia administrator de
sus negocios privados y ell dia que
eLtregue la vara de la Acadia tendra
sesuramente la misma recompensa que
Ell i,ustre Sr. don Enrique Acosta: q
epiauso de todos en- general.
UN ASISTENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
A nuestros legislatures

Lcia escolar, con condolences para este
puesto, convencera a los padres de IA
Inilia de la necesidad de que nanden
sus hijos La escuela Este usara de
la persuaci6n NO DE LA AMENA-
IA,
s. AYUDA PARA QUE Sc CONS
TRUYAN CENTRos DE INsTRUC-
cIoN y DE RECREo EN- Los. BA-
RRIoS RURALEs.- IA d6nde van
nnestros campesinos por falta de un
sitic en- donde pueda reunirse con si
amigo tratar ALI asuntos que esten
oa relaci6n con la educaci6n de sus
h1jos, con Ell progreso de su pueblo. :?
A La tienda, al camino, Ia casa de
jueso. -, etc.
8. DIPLOMAS DE HONOR A LOS Q.
ENsENEN A LEER Y EScRIBIR A
NO MENOS DE ANALFABETAS.-
Medic eficaz de interesar para q. Sc pres
SO ayuda valiosa para exterminar Ell
analfabetismo en- Pto. Rico.
10. CoNCURso ANUAL DE NINos
SALUDABLES (campesinos?.-. Desc
lin prenio la madre que haya cui-
dado mejor a SUI hijo (''La salud de la
nifiez es la fuerza de la Nacion'0
pre0a presentarlo rebosante de salud,
explique ell metodo de al1mentaci6n
que siguio.
II. NUESTRoS CAMPEsINoS Po-
BREs NO PUEDEN MEJoRAR sUs
RAzAS DE GANADo.- Tenganse Sc.
mentales de pura raza en- cada distrito
y facilitece el medic de hacer I'm crucs
sistematico.
II. SIEMBRA DE ARBoLES. Haga
chligatoria Ia siembra de arboles ell
las colindancias de las fincas en- las
crillas de los caminos. La Estaci6n de
Bogques del Dpto. de Agricultural puede
prestar valiosa ayuda.
13. CAMPoS DE DEMONSTRATION
EN- LAS PRACTICAS AGRTcoLAs.-
Que en- cada distrito agron6mico haya
una parcela de demonstration. Maestro
campesino aprende mas: vIENDo gu,
OYENDO
II. EsCUELAS RURALEs QUE
,tLLENEN LAS EXIGENCIAS DE LA
pEDAGoGIA MoDERNA.- Amplias,
frescas, con terreno sufciente para las
praoticas agricolas y para los juegos
dc los ninos. Mobiliario adecuado Y
rrovistas de implementos agricolas.
15. UN MoNUMENTo PARA CA
Da GRANDE HoMBRE EN- FL PUE-
BLo DE sU NACIMIENTo- Manuel
| ccrchado y Juarbe naei6 en- Isabella, y
en- el barrio de Arenales Altos.
H. Av1LEs.
Isabella, abril 21l23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
DEsDE roA ALTA
FERIA AeR1ooIo-EscoLAR:

FERIA AGRICoIfo-EsCoLAR:-- -
Arlaudimos la actividad con que Sc
han llevado cabo los trabajos de
Ia fsria agricolo-escolar, que dar& prir
epic hoy.
Los Sres 81. Rivero Chaves'', ds
Ear Juan, han enviado una maquinilla
portable, la cual sera adjudicada al
asrtcultor que presente le vaca que mas
leche produzca.
Asimisno, la "Central Constancia' .
cnvi6 un cheque por $500.
Hemos visto el nimero de premtcs
y nos atrevemos, asegular quesios
sericultores recibiran prenios por va
lor da 5000.
Varias firmas comerciales de Sal:
Juan, entire las que fguran plaza
Provision, "a. Vicente y Cia'', Go
bic y Cia. =, ''school Supply y ca,
KOrber y Co =, ''P. Rodriguez, etc,
cShibiran Droductos que ellos ven5en.
Corresponsal ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
NoTAs DE LAREs


En- la pasada semana nos visit6 Ell
: Ccmisionado de instruction, Sr. Huyke.
Fue huesped de los esposos vilella-Ma
la~et. En- Ia Alta Escuela habl6 los
Eifios profundamente, alentandolos eli
SIS estudios. AL entrar en- el salon los
maestros y nifios Sc pusieron de pie Y
crtonaron "La Terruca".
Ell viernes 10 visitaron la pooia-
ci6n los senores Joseph NORM, Ge-
r9rdo seIles Jose C. Rosario, acompa-
d.ados de la Srta. Ceide, de Aguadilla,
Sra. Monsita Deliz, maestro de m1sica
dc la misma ciudad, sr. Francisco Vim
Gently, Jr. y Alfredo Silva, inspector
dc San Sebastian. Los ninos dc la High
school recibieron a los hu6spedes ana
blemente y las nifias de 80. grado baio
Ia direction de La Srta. Sein, le prepa-
raron un s'lunch" el que fu6 servidc
ppr las mismas nihas en- ell salon de
costurss.
En- corta s'interview'' que tuvnEos
COZ 81 Agento Agricola, nuestro busr