davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
". {. CODY DIESAT
HOME IN COLUMBUS
Father of Mrs. A. ]. Thinner
man, of Plains SuccEmbs,
After Long illness

COLUMBUS, Oct. 19-W. f.
Cody, for many years a prominent
business man of Columbus, died
Wednesday at his home, four miles
from the city on the Macon road.
Mr.. Cody has been a resident of
Muscogee county Tor many years
being prominently identified in Col
umbus. For a long tine he was en-
gagged the livery stables business
later operating an automobile acce
sorry concern.
Inc decreased had been in i'll
health for many months. He had
been confined to his bed for the
past two months. His many friends
will hear of his death with sim
cere regret.
Mr. Cody is. survived by his wife
two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Thinner
man, Of Plains, Ga. and Miss Mar
tina Cody of Columbus, and three
sons, Rufus K. Cody, David Cody
and Garry Cody, of Columbus,
Funeral arrangements will be
made today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
CONTRACT LET FOR
BUILDING NEW FILLS

DUBLIN, Ga. Oct. ia CON
tract has been let to e. NJ Beck
ham, Of Perry, for building two
long fills at new bridges in this
county. he fill viii cost approx
mately S29,000O,
One fills at Tingle bridge about
five miles from Dublin, and the
other is on the road to Dexter New
bridges have been completed at
both these points, but the ills viii
be long and rather heavy to put
in.
Some paying work is to be done
by the highway department hero
shortly one project being TO pave
the approaches on both sides Of the
Oconoe River bride at Dublin and
the other to pave the bridge on
the Macon road known as Dudley
bridge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
MACON PLANNING
TO AID WORK

MACON, Oct. 19.-Plans for
antl-tuberculosis work in Macon
were made yesterday at a meeting
of the macon Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION at the Chamber of Com
merce. Seals will he sold here
during November to raise funds to
fight the white plague.
Frederick D. Hopkins, admins
ed the meeting on the work Of
trative secretary of the National
tuberculosis Association, address,
fighting the disease and the plans
of the national association.
Among those who attended were
Lee Happ, DR.. c. L. Ridley, DIR. T.
d. Walker and DR.. o. S. Spivy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
MY OWN TO RACE
IN DERBY CLASSIC
Disabled Papyrus To Be Super
ceded By Famous Racer
In Great Event

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-My Own
has been substituted for Zev as the
American contender in the interna-
ticnal horse race against the Bril-
fish Derby winner, Papyrus, which
is to be held Saturday, according
to the New York Sun.
Later it was learned definitely
that Zev has developed a skin
malady which mey prevent his car,
rying the American colors. Jocket
clubs race committee, however, af-
ter inspecting the horse, indicated
it would withhold final decision
pending the arrival of My Own,
which racer has been shipped here
prepared to take Zev's place if nee
essary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
CENTRAL CO-OPERATES
IN MALARIAL DRAINAGE
Roadrnaster Weaver To Confer
With DR.. Branhan Regard
ing Drainage Projects

Central of Georgia officials are
actively cooperating in the effort
to eliminate malaria IN Sumter
county, according to DR.. Henry
Branham, acting health officer
here. Discussing this cooperation
To-Day, DR.. Branham said that "a
railroad is not spending money I'M
less it sees returns" continuing,
Dr. Branham declared:
The intelligent men directing
the Central of Georgia realize
that.
Malaria hurts business and that
is obviously good business to de-
stroy mosquiqt breeding ponds.
A few days a4 | wrote the Cen
trail of Georgia, about some ponds
ponds worth of Sumter, that is the
reply: aa4ag
Now if Malaria hurts freight
production this much how much
mere imprtant is it to the people
here who not only suffer finan-
clally but bodily. Good business
for the Railroad is even better bust
ness for the county.
Friday there came to my notice
and obvious example of what is be-
ing done to Americas and Sumpter
by Malaria.
Mr.. F. E. Brown came to this
county from Worth, Ca, and in
vested some twenty thousands dol
lars in farm land He was very
well satisfied with his purchase
and wrote his friends advising
the INTO come down here and settle.
Two of his relatives were negc.
tlatlng for adjoining property.
When one of his children develop
ed malaria, and wrote home about
it. Immediately the prospective
settlers-solid desirable citizens
called off their negotiations, and
decided not to come here. Mr.,
Brown is going to return home uh-
less conditions are remeredied.
The two ponds from Which
which came this malaria can easily
be drained for less than one hun
bred dollars.
Certainty Mr.. Brown trade in
Americas, not to speak of the
taxes he pays and the labor he en-
ploys or the wealth he produces
is worth 500 to the county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
WILL MEET TUESDA /

The community orchestra mem
bers and those Interested will meet
in the Community club house on
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
This is the only organization of
it's kind in the state one of those
interested stated today. i'There
smaller cities we know of no SINH
are community bands, but in the
lar organization. There may be one
of a like nature in Alabama In
the North and East there are a
number of such bodies. They are
yerv popular there"
The community orchestra is un-
der the auspices Of the Music Study
club, and is being directed by Mr..
Alfred A. Cane. free Of charge.
Mr.. Cane is organist at the Ry-
lander Theatre.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
GOVERNORS PLEDGE
COOLIDGE SUPPORT
Formal Resolution Adopted To
Give Earn3st Cooperation
In Law Enforcement

WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 10
A formal resolution plsdging Pres
ident Coolidge fullest cooperation
in the enforcement OF prohibition
was adapted by the annual COVER
nor's conference after the most
tumultucus scene in history Of the
Governor Blaine declared that
the methods Of enforcing the pro-
hlbItion law should be discussed in
stead Of proclaiming from the
house tops that I'VE are good gov
errors and virtuous men,"
Governor Parker, of Louisiana,
after declaring that the Ku Klral
Khan was the biggest Issue in the
nation today, walked from the
meeungg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
GEN. Won MUELLER
LOSES co N N AND
BY HARSH MEASURE
Dispute Between Two Govern
ments Settled With Dis
placement of Official
SAXONY is REBUKED
Interference in Politics Causes
Saxon Government To Re-
ceive Censure

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-It was re-
ported today that a dispute be-
tween the federal government and
the government of Saxony will be
solved by the former displacing of
General Won Mueller, commander
of keichstag in Saxony, whose
mode of procedure is said to have
been very harsh.
This action, reports add will
be accompanied by rebuke to the
Saxon government for it's interfer-
terence in politics of the republic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
MORE ACREAGE TO BE
PLANTED TO PECANS

NlDALlA, G2., Oct. l9--lt IS
announced that L. B. Godbee has
purchased from NJ. L. Peterson fiji
ty acres Of land just on the sub
urbs OF Vidalia. the consideration
being for cash. This is considered
to be a good indication of increas--
ing demand for farm landss, most
of the transfer for the past several
months having been trades.
Mr.. Godbee, it is said will inn
prove his new acquisition by plant
ing his entire tract in pecan trees.
The work will be started in Dec
ember and improved trees will be
used which sould guarantee a yield
of Ruts in from three to five years,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
WANDERING IN WOODS.
SHERIFF LOSES MIND

QulTMAN, Oct. 10. - Sheriff
Morrison, oil Waukulla county, Fla,
has become hopelesslq insane, ac-
cordlng to a letter received today
by the Quitman Free Press, from
l Ii. Sealey, formerly of this coun-
ty, who is now teaching school IN
"aukulla county.
According to his letter, Sheriff
Morrison disappeared from his
home at Crawfordville and search
ing parties did not find him until
after twenty-four hours had elapsed
He appeared quite insane and his
clothes were torn from his body and
his flesh was badly cut and bruised
from the flight through the swamps.
his two brothers got close to him
several times during the search,
but each time he fled from them.
He apparently thought they were
enemies pursuing him. He fired
upon them several times, but was
finally overtaken. Another delu-
sion he was suffering under was he
thought that he had been kept in
Jail for a number of days without
water, and he ate moss and roots
while in the woods.
When finally captured, he had
taken refuge in a negro shack and
he was in frightful condition. 1t
is believed there is no hope for his
recovery. He is 81 years of age
and has been high sheriff of Wau-
kulla county for twelve years and
is highly esteemed. c. L. Morrison
is his brother, and is we'll known
here. Sheriff Morrison has wife
and two small children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
TWO MEN KILLED
FRO N AMBUSH
NEAR VALDOSTA
Bui let Rddled Bodies of Vic
TINS round on Seat OF
Truck ON Roadside
ARRESTS MADE IN CASE
Suspect Now Confined in Cook
County Jail To Await
Trial
ARRESTS MADE IN CASE

VALDoSTA, Oct, -sherod
McGlll, aged IS, and his son, Tai
ey, were shct to death from abush
near here this morning.
The bodies were found on the
seat of a truck in which they were
riding.
1t is reported an arrest has been
made and the man taken to Cock
county Jail. The killing occurred
on the road between Nashville and
Adel.
Later it was confirmed that
John Rogers, the younger McGilPs
scn-ln-law, had been arrested in
connection with the Sayings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
DESPITE BOIL WEEVIL
FARMER MAKES CROP

BLAKELY, Oct. 19.-The boil
weeyil has flourished and the rains
b. have descended but the successful
manipulation Of farm work by A. E.
Alexander, of Blakely, has gone on
just the same. Besides getting
twenty7eight bales of cotton from
his thirty acres he gathered 600
bushels Of corn and seven tons OF
velvet beans from the grounds
from which oats were harvested.
These farms have been one Of the
show places Of Early County this
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
BURIAL DELAYED A MONTH

SAVANNAH, Oct. 19-The fun
eral of Mrs. o. II, Edge, "A years
oil ace who died here recently viii
net ae held for month. The in
terment of the body viii be held
up until her daughter, Mrs. Glen
min Bruikerhoff, arrives from Fiou
ranpohs Brazil. Mrs Bruikerhoff
announced that she would attend
the funeral which will be about tn
middle Of November
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
INVESTIGATION OF OIL
RETURNS BEGINS SOON

ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-Investiga-
ton of the returns of oil com
panles to the state Department of
Agriculture and the comptroller
general with the view of enforc-
ing payment of taxes on gasoline
by delinquent concerns, will be
started Immediately, Comptroller
General Wright has announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
LOAfERS MUST WORK
OR CIT In ATHENS

ATHENS, Get, 19.-Athcn's po-
lice are waging a war on idlors
an one days efforts Melted evelen
persons charged with vagranct.
-Four Of this number are wonfen,
THE loafers must either leave town
or 60 to work." Chief cf Police
Beussc said in giving instructions
for the cleanup.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
ITALIANS ATTACK
!. FORCE OF REBELS IN
PROVINCE OF TRIPOL|.
Rebels Dispersed Leaving Hun
dreds Dead and Many
Wounded
MUCH BOOTY is TAKEN
italian Casualties Only 10 Dead
and S Wounded During
Skirmish
MUCH BOOTY is TAKEN

LONDON Oct. 19.-Italians in
Tripoli yesterday attacked a
force of 1900 rebels south of
Mount Surata, says Central News
dispatch from Rome.
The rebels were deposed, leaving
440 dead and large number
wounded.
Considerable booty was taken.
Italian casualties amounted to
10 dead and 5 wounded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
ARMED AUTO BANDITS
HOLD Up PAWN SHOP
IN BROAD DAYL IGH 7.
Cash Loot Estimated at $685.
600 Secured by Highway
Band
.HTGHWAYMEN ALL ESCAPE
Bold Robbery Committed With
in Block OF Police Station
In Business District
IIGHWAYMEN 81 EsCAPE
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Four armed motor bandits today
held up the Kennedy Brothers
pawn shop in the business section
of the city, and escaped with jew
CRY and cash estimated at $4,000.
The hoId-up occurred one block
from The police station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
MRS. A. RICHARDSON
HAS MAJORITY VOTE
Over Mrs. Peterson For Fresi-
dency Of Federated Women's
Clubs

ROME, Oct. 10, Unofficial
election returns OF the Georgia
Federation Of Wcmcn's Clubs here
give Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Of
Atlanta, a small majority over
Mrs. Nicholson Peterson cf Tiff
ton, in contest for state director.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
KILL THE DOGS FIRST

Sheep-raising was a profitable
industry in Wiregrass Georgia
not so many years ago. 1t should
be profitable again; pasturage
and little care are the first re-
quirements.-Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
.ELIHU ROOT NOW I'LL
WITH KIDNEY TTACK
IN HOME At NEW YORK
Physicians Discover Stcne In
Left Side Which They Hope
May Be Dissolved
CIlF4DllION NUl CRITICAL.
Medicines Administered May
Obviate Necessity Of Surgi-
cal Operation

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Elihu
Root is suffering from an attack
Of kidney trouble, and is confined
to his bed in this city, his secre-
tary stated today.
Attending physicians said that
they had discovered a stone in the
left Kidney which they hoped to
move without resorting to an op-
Grafton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
CRANE OPERATOR IS
ROASTED ALIVE, STEEL
ENCASES ENTIRE BODY
Three Other Men Die Of Severe
Burns After Being Removed
To Hospital
MAIN CABLE CORD SLIPPED
Seventy Tons of Molten Metal
Falls From Slide AS Men Sat
In Cage
MAIN CABLE CORD SLIPPED

FARRELL, Pa, Oct. ia
crane operator was roasted to
death in his steel cage and three
other men so badly burned that
they died in a hospital, when the
cable slipped and spilled 70 tons
Of molten steel at the Farrell plant
of the Carnegie Steel company
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
DRAWING CARD

AILANIA, Ca. Oct. 19-Ihe
stone Mountain memorial will mea
more to the state of Georgia than
anything Of it's kind anywhere sand
win draw more people than citizens
ccn imagine, according to officials.
The Lion of Lucerne, insighifi-
can't compared to Stone Mountain
draws thousands to Switzerland
each year,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19

Most of the big colleges have
sculIng crews, One place where
pull gets your oar in.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19

Every negro in Stowe Town
ship was ordered to pack his be-
longings and move elsewhere
within "a hours by viligance
committee of 200 CITIZENS of the
township which last night visited
every negro family in the district,
as well as several negro labor
camps, according to the Stowe
Township police.
''No show of violence or dis
order accompanied the action,
but the negroes were warned, it
is said, that force would follow
failure to get out.
"The order to leave was said
to be an outgrowth of the muir
der of Thomas Rowland, aged IS,
and the wounding of his grand
daughter, Edith Golfer, aged II.
by an unidentified negro who
waylaid them near West Park
Saturday night
The citizens last night, ac
cording to information obtained
bv the Stowe ownship police,
gatheeed quietly, divided intt
squads and canvassed the entire
township. Whenever negro
was encountered he was stopped
and warped to leave the town
ship Negroes, apparently terror
lied, disappeared from streets ant
public places"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
rs. 81. 11ou1ten Steel Pores over Human Bodies
BFASEILON SHOW CURTAINl RISES AT 8 P. M
$50"
49, -~s- ee9gzssssEsg
IS Give n
-
Negroes

(The following story from
the Pittsburg Gazette tells
it's own story. Stowe Town
ship is near Woodlawn,
where many Sumter negroes
have gone during the past
few nhonths;)
Citizens Band Visits Labor
Clamp and Houses and Serves
Get Out Notices as Result OF
Murder and Hold-Up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-19
WEATHE

FOR Georgia. Generally fair
tonight and Saturday, cooler to-
night.
, 1923-06-15
Book Gifts Are Always Welcome
And Appropriate,
We have just opened up a Splendid
Assortment.
COME IN AND SEE THEM!

The Best and Most Popular OF the day
nv the most famous Of modern authors.
Books of Romance, Adventure OF Thrill
ling Mystery, Stirring tales OF the Great
w, 81. the Far NUrthland, the Open Sea,
the Great Outdoors. Books that have
been made INTO great plays anu photo
Dlays. Indeed there are titles to appeal
TO every member of the famlIy-to every
taste and every mood.
All the books are handsomely and du -
bly bound ir cloth, printed on excellent
paper in clear type and enclosed IN at
r~ractive wrappers.
Below we mention a few of the latest:
Comrades Of Rolling Ocean $500
Bnsh Rancher 10
Career NV
Under a Thousand Eyes 200
Many Ma riagas 2'00
Stella Dallas Z0O
Country Club People 200
The Step on the STAR Z.OO
Black Oxen Z.OU
Old Forever 10
The Takers 10
Helen of London 10
PonjOla ZOO
AleatraZ A.UU
Enchanted April 2.OO
Mostly Sally Z.OO
Fascinating Stranger. zoo
A Daughter of Adam 10
The Victim and the Worm Ito
Jimmy Dale etc. 40
The Isle of Retribution l.75
The Seven Conundrums ZOO
This Freedom 2.OO
The Just Steward Z.OO
The Lost Discovery 10
10 the Evidence 2.OO
The Cathedral 2-OO
me MIddIp of the Road 200
The Breaking Point 2.OO
Mr.. & Mrs. SCI 2.OO
, 1923-06-15

The Ranch at the Wolverine by B. NJ.
Bower.
The Sisters-in Law by Gertrude Anterior:
THE Rose Dawn by Stewart Edward
White.
The Ragged Edge by Harold Mac Grath.
Bella Donna by Robert Hlchens.
Souls for Sale by Robert Hughes.
The Yellow Claw by Sax Rohmer.
The Moreton Mystery by Elizabeth De-
jeans.
Red and Black by Grace S. Richmond.
Drag Harlan by Charles Alden Settler.
The Orange Yellow Diamond by j. 5.
Fletcher.
TraiIir by Max Brand.
Red Pepper Patients by Grace S. Rich
m0nd.
More fish by Mary Roberts Rinehart,
The Brimming Cup By Dorothy Garfield.
Dope by Sax Rohmer.
Desert Love by Joan Conquest.
The Blue Room by Cosmo Ha milton.
The Paradise Mystery by J. S. Fletcher.
The Keeperof the Door by Ethel NJ. Doll,
The Devils Paw by Z. Phillips Open
helm.
The Chinese Label by J. Frank Davis.
West Wind Drift By George Barr Nc
Cutcheon.
The Big Town Round Up oy William Mac
LeOd Raine.
The Man Who Convicted Himself by Da-
vid Fox.
The Heart Of Cherry Nc Balm by Douglas
Durkin.
The Luminous Face by CaroIya Wells.
Bloom of Cactus by Robert Amos Bennett.
The Quest of the Sacred Slipper by Sax
The Green Eyes of Bast by Sax Robner.
The Ivory Trail by Talbot Mundy.
The Lady Doe by Caroline Lockhart.
Almond. Blossom by Olive Wadsley.
Dead Mems Money by J. S. Fletcher.
The Grey Mask by WadsWorth Camp.
Poor Mans Rock by Bertrand W.. SIN
clair.
Painted Meadow by Sophie Kerr.
Black BartIemy's Treasure by Jetf rey
Faruol
Thieves Wit ~ Hubert Footner.
MansIaughter py Alice Duer Miller.
Also Charlotte Temple Novels,
Dreamb1ok5, Fortune Tellers, HOa to
Woo and How to Win. The Art of
Kissing, Love, CoJrtship and
Marriage, Model Letter Writer,
Reel atoms for Little People,
Two Hundred Old-Time Songs,
Allow DrnkS for Rows
, 1923-06-15

The Red Marshall I.00
Cordilia, the Magnificent 500
The Shame Dance A0O
Black Buttes d'6o
The Days Journey z00
The Tenth Woman I'12
Alias Red Ryan d.d0
His Children's Children Z00
West of the Water Tower 2.00
Anthony John Z'00
The Wolfer d'1o
The Survivors ~
Spinster of this Parish Z00
The Pointed Tower Z Wv
The Great Grandmother Z.00
Barney 80
Flaming Youth z.10
The Wagon Wheel l.l9
Captain Blood z'Oo
Below weIist some Of the Popular
Reprint Fiction Novels selling at
IS cents each:
To Have and to Hold by Mary Johnson.
A Bachelor Husband by Ruby M. Ayres:
The Masuudrader by Katherine Cecil
Man 70 Man by Jackson Gregory.
Tne Rider of the King Log by Holman
Day.
Tim lhy's Quest by Kate Douglas Wig
gin.
asst Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood.
inner Take All by Larry Evans.
he Vanishing Point by Coningsby Daw-
son.
Rainbow's End by Rex Beach.
The Strangers Request by Dom Bryne.
The Splendid Folly by Margaret Pedler.
sunny Dlcrow by Henry St. John Cooper.
The Intriguers by William lie QueuX,
Wild Animals at Home by Ernest Ihomp-
son Seton.
Resurrection Rock by Edwin Balmer.
The Rainbow Trail by Zane Grey.
love Stories by Mary Roberts Rlnehart.
House of Baltazar by William ),
locke,
Johnnie Kelly by Wilbur S. Boyer.
The Leather Pusners bv II. G. WltWer.
Torchv as a Pa by Sewell Ford.
Wild Animals have Known by Ernest
Thompson Seton.
The Rustic of Silk by Cosno Hamilton.
Red Pepper Burns by Grace S. Richmond.
That Affair at The Cedars' by Lee
Thayer.
The White Shield by Myrtle Reed.
Under two Flags by "Ouida''.
The Yellow Horde by Hal G. Ey4rts.
The Red Signal by Grace Livingston
Hill LuIZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Institute JalIaytai0 jose &c Diego'I'
n ,aF urso Rggular ae f923S24 /

mo Hlan academico y de ,acuerdo cdn
Ell Ghrso de Estudios del Depart
mentb de Instruction. El persona
.tecf9o esta integrado por profeson
de dpacidad y competencia reconock
BROS DE TExTo: Sc usan ID
due Se prescriben para las escuelaF
pub8{as para las distintas asignatuk
rass IN ingles.
Nit ODOS: Nuestros educandos es
tudian en- ingles, pero aprenden Ell
castellano. Las explicaciones y las
discusiones dnrante las classes Sc CON
Queen en- castellano. Esto permite q
los alumnos el complete dominic de
las materias objeto de estudio, y Ell
conociniento de ambos idionias.
CLASSES NOCTURNAS: 81 Insti-
tuto abrira Glasses Nocturnas para Es-
tndios Secundarios y Superiores se-
gun 10 permita el ndniero de estu-
dfantes para las distintas asignatu-
ras. "A estas clases podran asistir los
adultos que deseen presentarse los
Examenes del Curse de la Escuela SUI
perior. Los derechos niensuales de
estos estudios secundarics seTa4 $500
tdos d6lares) por asignatura, v el lcos-
10 de los estudios superiores univer-
Esitarios Sc tijara por Ia Direction.
Cualesquiera otros infornies sobre
estos particuiares podran obtenerse
del
4 Director Telico,
Institute Uniyersitario Jose de
Diegon
Parada 2S,
Santurce. P. r.