davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

anhelo en- lograr concesiones para conf
pafiias de petroleo, fue escogido por
ell Secretario de Ia Marina DENLY para
que Sc hiciera cargo de las reservas
petroleras de la marina nacional.
Este honor no lie lego espontanea-
mente pues fue el mismo quien hizo
la carta que habia de firmar el Secre-
tario de la Marina proponiendo su de-
signaci6n al Fresidente.
.El almirante Griffin, jefe de las
reservas petroleras, ingeniero muy
conocido, Sc opuso a tai nombramien-
to. Ell comandante Stewart, otro pc
rito en- la materia, tambien Sc opuso.
Ningun funcionario naval t6cnico apro
bo ell cauhio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
LORD CHURCHILL FUE oBJE
TO DE V1OLENTAS NANTES
TACIONES EN- WALTHAMS
TOW

LoNDREs, diciembre s. (cable tran
ces) =. Aver a su llegada a Walthsms-
tow, Lord Churchill fus objeso de vio-
lertas manifestations hostiles. Hoy
public6 una nota en- la cua. acusa
las bandas de comunistas de ser la eau
sa de los violentos actos Que sc han
registrados ultimamente en- diversas
parties del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
LA AccIoN DE WILSON

Despues Sc refere MIR Hard a la me-
dida del presidente Wilson destinando
en- terrenos federales en- Wyoming una
extension de terreno considerable con
fines navales, la que Sc llama Tea
pot Dome es designada t6cnicamente
con ell nombre de Reserva Petrolera
Naval Niimero Tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
FALL coNF1EsA

"Mr. Fall. confesando que era asi,
levant6 por primera vez la cortina que
ocultaba este hecho consumado. Enton-
ces. simultaneamente. Sc descubri6 QUE
Ell ARRENDAMIENTo, ADEMAs
DE HABER sIDo sECRETo HABIA
sIDo HEcHo SIN sUBAsTA. Solo
Mr.. Sinclair fue 81 licitador sin que
Sc hubiera dado oportunidad a nadie
para ofrecer mejores condolences alsGor
bierno federal.
t'MR. SINCLAIR, PoR ST MISMo,
Y EN- LA oscURIDAD, PoR sU IN
FLUENCIA COMO PETRoLERo, CO.
(Continda en- la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
UN ANo DEsPUEs

ssAproximadamente i'm afio despues,
en- abril 2 de 1922, MIR. Fall lie arren-
do la Reserva Petrolera Naval de Tea
pot Dome Mr.. Harry Sinclair. Hasta
dos semanas despues de esa fecha no
dio la noticia la prensa solo 10
hizo por la Interpolation en- ell Senado
del senador Kendrick. de wyoming,
quien habia dido ciertos rumores y de-
seaba saber ST eran exactos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
LA PoLITIcA DE DANIELS

Mas tarde vino la politica del Sc
cretario de Marina, MIR. Daniels, quien
defendi6 resueltamente Ell derecho del
gobierno de los Estados Unidos sobre
la Reserva Petrolera Naval Nhmero
Tres. asi como sobre las otras cuatro
reservas petroleras. Durante su 6po-
ca cuando otro Secretario trat6 de ven
der algunas de esas reservas, el Pre-
sidente lie dijo a dicho Secretario que
no. insistiera en- sus deseos pues Sc We
ria ob1igado pedirle la renuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
sU PRIMER AcTo


lei primer acto de MIR. all'-dice
el articulista-'' como secretario del IL
terror, fu6 enviar al departamento de
Estado v a la Comisi6n de Relaciones
Exteriores un informe analizando los
intereses petroleros y con ell que obtu-
vo que Sc acordara la ratification del
tratado con Colombia por medic del
cual de los fondos del Tesoro de los
Estados Unidos Sc le dieron 25 milo
nes de pesos a aquella naci6n cam
bio de su renuncia cualquier dere-
cho que pudiera alegar por ell desmem-
bramiento de su territorio al consti-
tuirse la Repdblica de Panama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
The Insular Dock
Company
Junta General de Accionistas.
coNvocAToRIA


A las dos de la tarde del Iunes
dia 81 del corriente mes, y en- ell
domiciio social de la Compaiiia,
sito en- la pIanta baja del Muelle
No. 2, tendra efecto la Junta Ge-
neral de accionistas de The In
suIar Dock Company, en- cum
plimiento de 10 que precept1a ell
Art. | de los Estatutos de dicha
Corporation.
10 que Sc hace p1bIico por me-
dio de este anuncio para conoci-
miento de los interesados.
San Juan, P. r, diciembre 4 de
1923.
Por la Junta Directiva,
FEDERICO VALL-SPlNOSA
Secretario accid. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
INTERESTS BRITANIcos


s'Envi6 entonces al senado de los
Estados Unidos un documento en- que
Sc hacfa una relacion de las concesio-
nes petroleras britanicas en- Colombia
ALEGANDo ERRoNEAMENTE QUE
PERTENECTAN AL GoBIERNo IN
Giles. Con ese argumento y con la
confesada esperanza de que por S25, 900
600 que de su tesoro dieron los Estados
Unidos al gobierno de Colombia Sc To-
grarfan esas concesiones petroleras a
compafiias de los Estados Unidos, Ell
tratado colombiano Sc frm6.
REsERvAs FEDERALEs
ssHabiendo demostrado Mr. Fall su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
MAS MUJERES EN- Ell PARLA
MEMO INGLES

LoNDRES, diciembre 5. (Cable fran
ces). Treinta v cuatro mujeres son
candidates al Parlamento en- estas cleo
clones. Este es ell mayor niiInero de mu-
jeres que en- parte alguna tomaran par
te en- los debates legislativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
M. CHAMBERLAIN FUE RECl.
BIDO HOSTILETENTE EN-
2ROMWIcH S.

LoNDRES, Die. 5. (Cable frances).
IN. Chamberlain ex-canciller de Echi-
quier fue objeto de grandes manifesta-
clones hostiles en- West Bromwich dom
de debia hablar en- favor de su candi-
datura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
MIR. DENNY

"sin embargo, Mr.. DENLY desecho
los consoles tecnicos de funcionarios
de experiencia Sc dejo guar por MIR.
Fall. logrando que firmara Ell presi-
dente Harding dicho nombramiento en-
mayo de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
Sensational proceso en- los Estados Uni
dos en- el cual Senadores y Secretaries
de Despacho son acusados de robar
milLones al Tesoro
Il enadO da Is nS de d6arS CambO de COnCeonS petOs
pa6Ulare Sin Sabaa SGamene aCen arendo de mOpedades
del BadO Una Investigation senatorial dScbre COnraOs egdS
pagadN con etrOIeO del GObiernO

WASHINGTON, ID. c., nov. "a
Las declaraciones de Samuel Gompers
criticado scveramente las inmoralida-
des en- Ell Senado, en- Ell que un grupo
de senadores, en- combination con Ell
ex-secretario de Despacho Fall, esta
queriendo forzar el reconocimiento del
Gobierno soviet, cambio de recibir
ellos personalmente concesiones petro-
leras, en- Russia, ha provocado I'm enor-
me escandalo.
Con tai motive Sc ha recordado la
reciente investigator senatorial sobre
Ell llamado ssescandalo del petr6leo''.
provocado por haber vendido dos Sc
cretarios de Despacho propiedades pc
troleras del Gobierno.
"The Nation, el conocido y auto
rizado organo de la opinion publica
americana, en- su edicion del dia 81 de
noviembre, inserta un articulo muy
documentado con ell titulo fNuestro
Escandalo Petrolero", frmado por Will
liam Hard, uno de los escritores de ma
yor autoridad en- los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

para ir formar parte del Gabinete,
como Secretario del Interior. Su pun
to de vista fu6 que las propiedades
federales de los Estados Unidos debian
arrendarse a particulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
ALBERTO FALL

Ell cuarto capitulo de esta historic
empieza con la entrada de Albert Fall,
que abandon6 su escano en- el senado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
PoLITIcA DE ROOSEVELT

Ell articulista rscuerda la politica
del presidente Roosevelt que consistia
en- tratar de conservar la propiedad
de las m.nas de petroleo para ell uso
exclusive del Gobierno, para su con-
sumo como reserva para cuando en-
alguna fecha futura fuera necesario
disponer de ese valiosisimo combusti-
be en- grandes cantidades para los bar
cos de la escuadra norteamericana y
otras necesidades de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

San Juan, P. R. Diciembre 5, 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Mi querido Director:
Me gustaria celebrar una reunion con
los representatives de la prensa Ell
vIERNEs PROxIMO, 2 de diciembre,
a las once de la manana, en- mi oficina
de la Corte suprema, en- relacion con
(continia en- la 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06
Fl presidente del Tribunal ST.
premO, ST. Del TOfO Cuevas nos
eSCribe una intereSante Carta
aGerCa de Ia cooperation de Ia
prenSa en- Ia Campa1a
pro Harding
Fl llustre Magistrate tributa un beIIo
hOmenajC al extintO PreSidente

San Juan, p R. Diciembre 5, 1928.
Sr. Sergio Romanaece.
Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan. p r.
Mi distinguido amigo:
Acabo de leer en- Ell MUNDO de
hoy las lineas finales que usted agrego
a las notas que sob1e la primera reu-
Mon del Conit6 Executive de la .'Har-
ding Memorial Association lie env1e
aver.
listed sabe que fu6 la cooperation
de La prensa 10 prinero que solicite en-
esta campafa v, de haber existido una
Association de la Prensa en- Puerto Ri
co, hubiera suplicado sus Presidente
que aceptara un puesto en- Ell Comite
Executive.
Harding fue un notable periodista y
yo estoy seguro que la prensa suplien-
do cualquier defciencia mia, por su
rropio acuerdo. rendira en- la semana
pr6xima un tribute enthusiastic dec1dl
do al coInpafiero que comenz6 no solo
escribiendo sino veces COMPONENT
DO sus propios articulos, y en- la prem
sa batallando slempre subio al Senado
y a la Presidencia de la Republicca y
al otorgar su Ultima voluntad fijos es-
tuvieron en- su mente su periodico y
sus compaheros de trabajo
Cualquier suggestion q. I'd. desee hacer
me tendente al exito de la campana,
tenga la seguridad de que sera bien
recibida.
listed sabe cuanto lie aprecia y dis
tingue,
su amigo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-06

Emilio DEL ToRo
Presidente del Comite Insular,
Harding Memorial Association. !"
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CLERK TO INSTRUCT
new CONGRESSMEN
Page Invites Latest Arrivals
to Symposium on Rights
and Procedure.

A symposium for new members of
congress-. where they can ask ques-
tions regarding their privileges and
prerogatives and .methods of pro-
cedure, will be con ucted next Friday
night in the hea3ing room of the
House office building. at o'clock. by
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House.
All or the new members have been
| invited TO participate in the sym
poslum by Mr.. Page. who has spent
practically all his life in the service
1I the House of Representatives. His
,elter 10 the new members is as fol-
More or less correspondence during
tne recess with newly elected mem
oers, VINO were not members of a
prev,ious congress. concerning their
privileges and prerogatives suggests
that 1T might be helpful if they could
meet me and hold an informal SYM
postum before Congress convenes
ouch an occasion would also afford
an early opportunity to become bet
Ter acquainted. and / therefore ex-
tend TO you very cordial invita-
tlon TO meet your fellow new mem
hers OF the Sixty-eighth Congress
IN the hearing room of the House
once building. Friday evening, No
Vember 80. 1923. at s O'clock
Inc time selected conveniently pre-
cedes the usual party conferences
called for the next day-Saturday
ana | am therefore hopeful of your
attendance at this symposium.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

the occasion is more intimate, there
Is evidence of the genial law of ex-
traterritortality which encompasses
all abodes of members Of the foreign
corps.
But If Dr. Wiedfelt is to have an
important conference or make a de-
cision on some momentous subject,
banished for an entire twenty-four
hours are nicotine. caffeine or the
cup which cheers He goes into a
day of fast and calm reflection. eat
ing only the simplest food and par
taking of no beverage at all tannic.
caffeinic or alcoholic. He is con-
vinced that while all these pleasant
things to drink and the solace of a
pipe or a smoke are legitimate in the
ordinary routine of life, that plain
food in minutest fragments and no
stimulants at all make for a clearer
brain. for more definite Will power
and for a firmer grasp on complica-
tionS.
At any rate. this is his iron-clad
rule and no one can designate any
point lost when DIR. Wiedfeldt had
charge of the negotiations through
failure to detect at once anything OF
advantage or the contrary to his
country. There was his famous con-
ference in London with the premier.
David Lloyd George. of which there
is abundant evidence that Germany
won a friend.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MAILS 100000
/ CHRISTMAS CARDS
Secretary to Bishop Shehan
! Says Sale Part of Shrine
Campaign.

More than 100000 Christmas
DR.. Bernard A. McKenna, secretary
to Bishop Thomas ]. Shehan, rector
of Catholic University, who has the
task of raising s5,000,O 900 to complete
the National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, which Is now under
construction at Catholic University.
The profit from the sale of the
Christmas cards goes into the build
ing fund of the shrine.
Rightly understood. the Christmas
card Is the mutual joyous greeting
of all who believe that the timely
coming of the Infant of Bethlehem
brought to a sick and despairing
world the only remedy that could
heal its ills, by the exhibition of an
infinite love in the form of infinite
humility" said DR.. McKenna- 'It
catches up, as it were, and prolongs
the echo of the good news that was
first proclaimed in the deep silence
of this holy night when the angels,
for the first time. intoned. Glory to
God in the highest and peace on
earth to men of good WILL
Because the Christmas market was
Hooded with cards that were at once
secular and insipid, without appeal
to religion or art. the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception under
took to mail Christmas cards, artis-
tic in quality. deeply religious in SEN
timent and attractive in their make
up. From the Atlantic to the Pacific
have come words of praise that our
delicate Christian sentiment, in all
that pertains to the Divine Infant
had found expression in these tokens
of piety and love.
Z Five millions of these cards have
been sent out and more than 200. 600
persons have given them their cordial
approval"
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Big Tun,bles and Jumps Missing
In Cures of Capitals Business
Washington Almost Ideal Example of
City Immune From Boon, or Panic,
Roger Babson Says.

grand scale what / already have on
exhibition in my city photograph
album in miniature for the city OF wash
ington."
Az Business Center.
Mr.. Babson says that Washington
is usually discussed from the stano-
point of the city as a national capltai'
he having seen very little oiscus-
sion of 1t as field for merchandls-
ing. Not only business men, but the
consuming public here as well, ne
says, ought to be interested In a
trief characterization of their city
regarded not so much as a center OF
statesmanship. but rather as nelo
for merchandising.
Explaining his statistical photo-
graphs, Mr.. Babson declared:
Among all Of these statistical
photographs none stands out more
prominently than that of Washing
ton Washington has certain
characteristic of its own. In fact. l
have often made the statement that
you might erase the names on all
these hundreds of charts and that l
could pick out washington at a
glance, merely from this striking in
dividuality.
Show Strange Variations.
ITO explain this. let me point out
that these statistical photographs
vary widely in appearance. Take a
city, for example, in the cotton belt
or wheat regions. Sometimes it shows
the most remarkable jumps, repre-
senting "a local business boom and then
the curve will tumble down almost
off the page when there comes local
business slump. You will find many
city which for a few years has a
tremendous squirt in business. which
is then offset by distressing decline.
Almost every conceivable variety of
movement and characteristic is rep
resented in my collection.
Now why is it that Washington,
out Of all these hundreds of locali-
ties. is in a class by itself? 1t Is
because the little Zigzag monthly
line, tracing the movements of gem
eral business in Washington, runs
so remarkably steady. Compared
with other cities, there is no ex-
traordinary fluctuation when you
measure Washington's business at
one season of the year against an
other. OF course there are varia-
tions between different months of
the year even in Washington. but l
am contrasting it now with other
cities in this respect and the sea-
sonal variations in Washington are
comparatively small. There is also
remark ably little f1uctuation between
periods of so-called good times
and so-called hard times" OF
course. Washington is not entirely
Evening star., 1923-11-25
ENGINE HIT CAR, 3 HURT.
One May Lose Foot as Result of
Collision.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. November "a.
One man was seriously injured, two
others were slightly hurt and two
escaped injury last night when a Big
Four freight engine demolished an
automobile at the West Main street
grade crossing in this city.
The automobile contained five men
en- route to the Illinois-Ohio State
foot ball game today.
The most seriously injured is RaIph
Trevett OF Champaign. Ill. His left
ankle was crushed and at the hospital
IT was said that amputation of the
foot would be necessary.
Lee Stone Bracker, Champaign, sus-
tanned broken arm and body bruises.
w. b. kfnsinck. Champaign, Ill. is
said to have sustained body bruises.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

tant enough. And
the chances are
that he will find
that di 6 n i t a r y
wr e a t h e d ! n
smoke, sometimes
from a finely sea-
S n g d m e e r :
Schaum, as often
from a delicately
favored cigarette.
If the hour ap-
pr a C h e s 4, he
may enjoy the
aroma of coffee,
and If he SO de-
sires may enjoy a
steaming cup OF
Mocha And ~
Evening star., 1923-11-25
GRID FAN TO SAVE FOOT.
After Train-Auto
Crash Not Considered Necessary.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. November "a.
Ross Trevett. twenty-five, Cham
paign, ILL.,, one of the three Illinois
foot ball fans injured last night when
a Big Four cut of cars struck an
automobile in which the men were
riding. was resting easily in the City
Hospital today. Amputation OF his
right foot, which was crushed, Will
not be necessary. attendants report.
Two other men who were slightly
injured, Lee Stonebracker of Cham
paign and William b. Keusink of
Champaign, left the hospital to-
day Stonebracker sustained a frac-
ture of his right arm. The men, FIVE
in number, were on their way to Co
lumbus to witness the Ohio State-Illi-
nois game when struck at local
grade crossing.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Simply purchase the necessary
records that you must have with
your machine and we DELIVER THE
INSTRUMENT AT ONCE - OR
WHENEVER REQUESTED.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Washington today has reached the
goal toward which every other city
is earnestly striving. namely. to keep
it's trade expanding in a steady. or
derby fashion. free alike from costly
booms and the resulting reactions.
This is the conclusion Of Roger
Babson. business expert. as drawn
from his hundreds of business pho
tograph albums of American and
Canadian cities. each containing a
curve plotted each month. showing
the trend in the value of general
business transacted in the city.
"The business man operating in
Washington occupies a remarkable
and exceptional. almost a unique po-
sition." Mr.. Babson says. II have
not yet found any other locality
which so nearly approaches that
ideal condition which we have de.
scribed as smoothing out the busi-
ness curve
Neither BoOms Nor Panics.
washington is becoming the head
find ways of helping to eliminate the
reckless booms and disastrous panics
which have been the curse of our
rational business for generations.
1T is especially significant and
interesting that the city of Washing
ton itself should offer a spectacular
example of locality where this very
ideal has been to some extent actual
ly accomplished.
Entirely without exaggeration we
may therefore say that when the
economic millennium arrives and
when we get that stabilized condi-
tion for which so many of US are
continually working. then the sta
tistical picture of business in the
United States will resemble on a
Evening star., 1923-11-25
BOY C0NFESSES PLACING
TIE ON RAILWAY TRACK
Thought It Fun, He Says-Nearly
Wrecks Western Mary
land Train.
BY the Associated Press.

UNION BRIDGE, Md, November "a
Monroe Hartsock, sixteen. confessed
last night, authorities said, that he
placed the cross tie on the track of
the Western Maryland railroad near
here yesterday, which nearly wrecked
passenger train. The pilot of the
engine was demolished by the impact
The boy could give no reason for
his act. explaining he thought it
would be fun" Detectives think he
is mentally weak
Evening star., 1923-11-25
DIES ON WAY TO GAME.
Foot Ball Fan, Seventy-Seven
Drops Dead in New York.

NEW YORK, November 24.-John
T. Godfrey. seventy-seven years of
age. of Highland Falls, y. Y, who
came to New York to attend the
ArmyNavy foot ball game. dropped
dead today In the office of his nephew.
Thomas Cross, in Exchange place. He
was about to leave for the Iclo
Grounds when death came. Heart
disease was ascribed as the cause.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Tor other cities during this same
reaction of 1890 and 1927 then VOW
see that Washington got off yerT-
lightly"
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Folks

Any visitor to the German chan
celery who wishes to see the am
bassador from the German republic
may do so if his business is impor-
Evening star., 1923-11-25

for Washington tended to f1atten out
somewhat. But when you compare
this mild reaction with the terrible
tumbles that appear in the curves
Evening star., 1923-11-25

ITO the pure all things are pure"
quoted the good deacon. Who's your
bootlegger? demanded the unregen-
crate back slider.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

immune from prosperity and de-
preston. This appears from the rec
ord Of 1920 and 1921 when the up
ward slope of the business curve
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
English Guineas.
(TO BE CONTINUED.

Guineas were minted first in 1868
out of gold brought from the Guinea
coast. These bore the representation
of an elephant on one side and were
called guineas. Coins were issued to
the value of one guinea, two %guineas,
five guineas. and half a guinea. At
first the guinea was worth only twenty
shillings, but as the silver coinage
gradually d~eteriorated, In 1895 the
guinea was worth thirty shillings. In
1893 its value fell to twenty-one and
sixpence, and to twenty-One shillings
in 1717, remaining at this figure until
it disappeared from the coinage. The
last guinea was coined In 1917, when
the sovereign first made its appear
ance. 1t Is still customary IN Great
Britain to estimate professional fees,
prices of pictures, complimentary sub
:2d SO on, In guineas.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
CHAPTER xxi
And So They Lived


And so it turned out quite as If 1t
were in the old ballad. that "all in
the merry month Of May" and also
"all in the merry green wood" there
were great doings about the bold little
promontory where once stood the cab
in On the old wood-lot where the
Simms family had dwelt.
The brook ran about the promon-
tory. and laid at it's feet on three
sides a carpet of bluegrass, amid
clumps of trees and wild bushes. Not
far aield ON either hand came the
black cortland, but up and down the
bluffy sides of the brook for some
distance on both sides Of the King
dragged highway, ran the old wood
lot, now regaining much of the I'M
kempt appearance which character
lied it when Jim Irwin had drawn
upon himself the gentle rebuke of Old
Man Simms for not giving a whoCp
from the big road before coming into
the yard.
The cabin was gone, and in its place
stood a pretty little bungalow, about
which blossomed lilacs and peonies and
roses and other old-fashioned flowers
furnished by Mrs. Irwin. For this was
the teachers house or schoolmanse for
the new consolidated Woodruff dis
trict. and the old Simms wood-lot was
henceforth to be the glebe-land of the
schoolmanse.
ITO BE CONTINUED