davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-26

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 11o-Nineroom modern house,
located in the 600 block or South Washington street o the bus line
This property has five large rooms and bathroom or he first floor
four oom and bathroom in the basement The is fl tn alley
but has not yet been connected. Water, lights and a are IN; street
is graded Two kitchen ranges go with tho property. There is also two
ar garage On this property. No better buy in town for the money.
Price 5000. $3.50 will handle. balance at $50 pr month. Would consider
small property o a a par of first payment.
EXTRA sPBcIAL-Herei is a dandy home for you. located o. East
oom on the first floor and two rooms n the basement. There is a pump
the rear; yard has nice fence and shade trees This is n good sized house
n is absolutely n Il the best buys n Casper today. This house was
built by n cabinet maker, and every Joint is air tight. II you want a
home tina h dust cannot blow in look this property over 1t is heap at
$1,000. Price today only s350d $500 cash will handle, balance It $50
per month The upstairs will easily rent for that. Call Ii for a n D
pointment.
\ATEm WMW All TW DN NM
, 1923-06-26

Factory legislation in England was
started in 1909 by Sir Robert Peel. an
employer az 1000 children apprentio,
ed to him by almshouses, his act pro-
hiblting employment OF children un.
der nine years OF age, making their
wording day not over 1s hours and
stopping their night work.
, 1923-06-26
NOTICE
NoTICE OF

The City Furniture Co. has moved
10 23i S. David. The firm will be
known as the Harmed Furniture Co..
Wa will hold our auctions as usual on
Saturday at 2 p. m. We have q lot
of furniture to sell this coming Satur-
day, ms wo have to make room for
9 car loads. w. c. Harmed. manager.
New phone 2I9. 23S S. David.
, 1923-06-26
LET YOUR HOME PAY FOR
TTSEI II.

That Ia whnt We have TO offer in
a house with three apartments rent
ing for S35 a month each; located ON
bus line: convenient TO refinery;
apartments have three rooms oacl'
with bath. gas range and heaters IN
stalled; $1,000 cash will handle. In
qulre Harry Tree Re1lty Co. i0i
Deckllnger Bldg. Phone s3s.
, 1923-06-26

One dollar will haul a ton OF freight
nine miles by horse and wagon "a by
motor truck. 1856 by railroad. $50 by
cannL and 5000 by ship. Is the com
pnrlson madeb s. the Society Of Auto
motive Engineers. e.
, 1923-06-26
FOR SALE


II you want n good weli!built three
room modern house, come in and let
us show you this one. 1t Ia priced TO
move quick at $4,000 on easy terms.
Half n block Of lots including n
four.room house, chicken yard. gar
age. You should see this proposition.
Price 81, 800. 90. Good terms.
Dandy four-room house. I'VE sleep
ing rooms. combination living and
dining room and kitchen; garage,
Price $4,000. $500 down and balance
like rent.
Ixoming house, twenty rooms all
furnished, located between Standard
Sefinery and the city, all rooms rent
ed good income.
Very attractive brick bungalow
located in choice residential district.
cheerful living vita fire place
two sleeping rooms. Price $500 90.
Terms,
HARRY FREE. THE LOT MAN
103 Becllinger Bldg. Phone 23s
, 1923-06-26
ESTEW REALTY y LOT SALES co, BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED
SEE BEN
A LOOK MEANS A LOT

SEE DEN
A LOOK MEANS A LOT
Threeroon houss in rear OF we'll located residential lot. located o n
South Durbin street. Price $500. terms $500 cash, balance monthly.
Thrserodm house, lathed and pastered. wstsr, lights and gas; 10
Gated on Railroad Avenue. Price s16Oo; terms $500 cash, balance monthly
like rent.
Three rooms, lathed plasterec; lights. wateI;b untin features.
located o n Cambridge street.. Price $4,000: terms $500 down. balance
monthly.
Home of four rooms and bathroom. water, lights. all furnished To-
Furnished home of three room and bath, breakfast nook, full bass
ment with three rooms finished and toilet, furnace heat a gar.
for large ar; located IN West Thirteenth. Price Sc 400. terms $1,000
down. balance monthly.
Well furnished house o four rooms and sun pahor. bath, full base-
iment with or roGm finished and bath. gas heat. This is a wonderful
described above is situated o the ear of nice corner lot located a
East Fourth street. Price $1,000, terms $1,000 cash, balance monthly.
BUSINESS CHANCE-Eave a well established roominR house doiur
exceptionally goo business; consists OF 81 rooms long time lease %
pro1mate monthly income $500. Price $1,000 terms II desired.
BUSINESS LocATIoN-Lot 5ox14o feet, located Oh wolcot, street
suitabie To- mercantile building. hotel or rooming house.
NOTE-We have customers for our. five OF sixroou, we'll located
homes. If you have property to sell List it with Us t nee.
See Ben Reality Co.
2o12e3 Midwest Bldg. REALTORS Phop. 1880
, 1923-06-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Ftve mere tract. two ana
ouo-hnlr mi'cB from town. On good
highway $1,000, $3.50 cash. balance
so per month. y. q. Box $40.
, 1923-06-26

REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE
$40 acres, fenced, house, running
water. Price $500. Have few Gao for
800 to $500. Phone 2396 Public Mar.
ket. 9Th and wolcott. Higbee Real
Estate.
, 1923-06-26
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

REIMBURSEMENT 4so acres. 9
miles from Casper. $500. See this.
Phone 2s9S. Higbee Real Estate. Pub
lie Market Bldg.
, 1923-06-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Forty acres
of good level land, close in under i-
rigation project for a or truck.
Phone 630M.
, 1923-06-26
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Dlamond ring. in Henning no
tel. valued as keepsake. Finder
please return to Tribune and receive
reward.
, 1923-06-26
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKY-Make no mistake
when you undertake anything OF
Importance: get my advice; no charge
unless you obtain perfect satisfaction.
l44 N. Washington. Phone 2333W.
WANTED - Passengers to go TO
Shelby by auto. accommodations
furnished at Shelby. Address Box
ABS, Tribune.
, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-drocery store with liv.
ing room in "a 8 year lease with
low rental. $1.700 with S1L100 cash.
Net profits over $500 per month. An
excellent opportunity to get into bust.
ness for yourself. Mathers Realty
Co.. 255 s. Center. Phone 1ossW.
, 1923-06-26

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read
er. the lady with the wonderful
power. tells past, present and future.
Cali and consult her on any affairs,
$50 S. Durbin. Hours Q a. M to 10
y. m.
, 1923-06-26

BOARD and room. $40 a week at 16;
N. Kimball.
, 1923-06-26

houss in rear Of we'll located residential lot located OIL
Durbin street. Price $500; terms $500 cash, balance monthly.
, 1923-06-26
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Gdrage in GOO
block on e. Third Call selR
, 1923-06-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU
PHONE 1918

FOR SALE@Good Singer sewing ma.
chine; perfect condition, $50 12lo
Locust.
, 1923-06-26
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Three-room strictly
modern apartment, partly furnish
ed: adults only. 912 S. Grant.
, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-Two-room house and lot
on S. Spruce: lights and water. rea-
sonably priced. must sell. P. o. Box
1859. City.
, 1923-06-26

FoUR.RooM HOUSE on 4ox1oo It.
lot on N. Durbin street. Also has
three finished rooms in basement
renting for $50 n month. Garage room
for three cars. Place IN fenced, has
lawn and trees. Price $4,000. $1,000
cash, balance same as rent.
cash, balance same as rent. Baker
Crude Inv. Co.. 1873 s, Wolcott. Phone
1889 and 1870. Across from Casper
Buick 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
FARLEY APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED LASkER
Fully Approves Of Present Ship
Board Policy

| Washington, May 11.--Edward p.
Farley of Chicago will succeed Albert
| D. Iasker as chairman of the Ship
ping Board according to announce
| ment made at the White House last
night, following a conference between
the president, Mr. Farley and Mr..
Lasker. Mr. Farley, the announce
ment stated, is in full accord with the
merchant marine policy Of the adj
ministraton and will take over the
duties of the office next month, prob
ably on June II, when Mr.. Lasker's
resignation becomes effective.
The Shipping Board has passed a
resolution appointing Mr.. Lasker spe-
cial representative Of the government
to have charge of the Loviathan on
her trial trip and on her first voyage
to Southampton and return as an
American passenger carrier. She will
sail from New York for Europe on
July 4.
Mr.. I.asker said yesterday that the
appointment of Mr.. Farley as his sue
cessor had been under consideration
several months and that during that
llliit WIT. J. dIley lldu SGitlully oludieu
the policies of the board and was in
accord with the decision for the gov
eminent to direct operation of the |
fleet in the event the ships cannot be ,
sold. Mr.. Lasker said he, himself, |
would resume His advertising business
in Chicago.
Mr.. Farley is chairman of the
board of directors of the Lincoln
Paper Mills company He resigned
as vice president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation last August.
Edward F.. Farley, the new chair
man of the Shipping Board, was born
N Madison, Wis, and was educated
n private and public schools and at
he University OF Wisconsin. In 1909
ne organized the Edward r. Farley
of Chicago, ship owners,
brokers' and marine insurance agents.
m 1921 he came to Washington as
ice president Of the Emergency
elect Corporation in charge of liqui-
lation and served in that capacity
Until last August when he resigned
o resume private business. Since
hen he has devoted his time TO the
fairs Of the Lincoln Mills Paper
ompany, being chairman of its board
4 directors He also is 2 director of
he Indcrrieden Canning company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
ITALY IS EXCITED
of Russian Envoy Re-
calls Latter's Hectic Visit to Rome
in 1921.

BY The Associated Press.
Rome, May 1.-THE assassination
of NJ. Vorovosky, head of the Russian
delegation at the Lausanne confer
ence, produced a profund impression
here.
1t was recalled that Vorovosky's ar
riSal in Rome in April. 1921, as head
of the Russian commercial mission
was marked by lively conflict over
his many trunks which Vorovosky re-
fused to have opened saying that he
enjoyed diplomatic immunity. In
taking this position he was strongly
supported by the italian socialists and
communists. The nationalist group
which had not then been strengthened
by the fascist organization main
tanned that Vorovosky's position did
not entitle him to diplomatic privi-
leses.
The cabinet then in power ordered
the trunks opened and it vas found
that they contained quantities of
Jewels which the emissary was al
lowed TO keep, although it was obvi-
Gus that they had originally belonged
to the imperial and noble Russian
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
General Richardson. OF the New
Zealand forces. has been appointed 10
the post.
HEARING ON SWIMMING POOL

A hearing on the proposed SWIM
ming pool in the North End park
will probably be held May Is, and
Chairman L. T.. Hall OF the board OF
finance and taxation will preside.
Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa said today that
he is engrossed in the preparation of
his annual message and cannot hold
the meeting until after the common
council meeting next Wednesday
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
HULIRAN TO ALBANY

Boston, May 1.-THE release of
Harry Hulihan. a pitcher, to the
Albany club of the Eastern league
under an optional agreement was an
bounced by the Boston Nationals to-
DAY. Hulihan formerly pitched for
MiS.a.ebury college and was received
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
RECONCILED TO ENGLAND
AntipatIy of Natives of British Samoa
10 New Zealand Rule Overcome by
Colonel Tate.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
Pagopago, American Samoa, May
11.-Colonel Robert Ward Tate, ad-
ministrator of British Samoa under
the League of Nations mandate to
New Zealand, will retire shortly from
that position.
Residents of British Samoa declare
that Colonel Tate, during his term
of office, has succeeded in overcom-
ing the former antipathy of the ma
tives there to New Zealand rule and
that he is leaving them completely
reconciled to the present administra-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
HARRY HARPER RELEASED

New York, May 11.-Harry C.
Harper, veteran left handed pitcher,
who joined the Brooklyn Nationals as
a free agent was given his uncon-
ditional release today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
by the Braves in trade from the New
York Giants.

From the date of the armistice I'M
til the beginning Of the present year
approximately 400 British soldiers on
the Rhine married German women.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NEW STUFF FOR GLADYS
Q
New Hanhn Farm Wh
SeebobD bDwnJoda Other rAmusmm tot

out of her neck and ears and then
gfggle until she could hardly stand.
The rest of us acted nearly as fool
tsh. Then, after we could breathe
once more, we'd start back for an
other slide.
r DON'T know how many trips we
1 made, but at last, when ] noticed
the sun starting 10 drop behind a
shoulder of West hill, suggested
that we call IT a day. Even then
Gladys wanted to stay until she had
watched the dazzling white peak OF
Monadnock turn from rose pink to
purple, and the deep shadows creep
across the valley.
''Ain't It perfectly grand?" she asks.
and nobody denies her.
But gotta git back and do the
milkin' and feed the pigs" says Dunk.
Pigs" says Gladys. "oh. can't
flsip feed the pigsr'
At least, she was allowed TO look
on and to watch Dunk fiIl . pail with
foamy milk from the two Jerseys.
Then we all trailed into the dining
room and tackled supper of baked
beans and brown bread and mdnce pie.
There was something said about pop
ping corn and roasting apples in the
fireplace after supper. but somehow
it didn't come off. Long before .
Evening star., 1923-01-07

says Gladys. But, gosh. It makes me
feel pcppy."
Me. too" says I. Lets get out
and trot up this hill behind the
sleighT
Anyway, we had real appetites by
the time we got to the farm. The
old place certainly was q picture. with
the big elms standing UP bare and
graceful on either side Of the front
door, a great creamy white drift half
hiding the living room windows, and
a newly shoveied tunnel leading from
the road to the front door.
Looks just like a Christmas card" !"
says Gladys. "And it's all $3.50
clean and everything. I hope there's
a fire inside somewhere"
There was. A pile Of three-foot
birch logs roared in the big living
room fireplace and the old Franklin
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Had a tough time gittin' through
some of them drifts, but we made it.
And maybe we can git back by .
O'Clock or so. Anyways, we can try"
Dunk" says I. 'just how cold il 1t
up here at the present writingT'
why, I dunna," says he. mot 50
bad. guess. SomewhereS around ten
or fifteen below, maybe. Early this
mornin' IL was about thirty"
'Hal-lup!" says I.
Say. I'm gonna beat 1t for New
York." announces Gladys.
But IL can't be done. Gladys" says
I. "At least, not tonight. I'll tell
you, Dunk, there's a hotel across
there, / believe. That's where you
may take us as starter, and we'll
see il some Of these stores don't
carry uniforms for amateur lady Es-
kimos. Wen all have dinner there,
Evening star., 1923-01-07

YITH the retirement OF Sem
M ator McCumber on March
" " 4, 1928, there will exist g.
hn oba q .,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BY sEwELL FORD.

7 F you think it's such a, soft part.
go out and give 1t q good try
once. This sunshine spreading
act, / mean. know IL looks
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LA CAMARA DE CO.
-MERCIO AN u NCIA
GRANDES ACTOS PA
RA FESTEJAR LOS
TRIPULANTES DE LA
ESCUADRA AMERI-
c A N A
Ell GOBERNADOR Sc DTRIGIRA
A TODOS LOS ORGANTSMOS
OF3CIALES PARA QUE PRES
TEN SU COOPERACION

Ultimamente Sc reunio ell Co.
mite Executive de la Camara de
Concrete, al cual acto fueron invita-
dos el Cap. Baker y Mr. w Lee para
organizar un programa de reception v
obseQuios a la Escuadra Americana,
que empezara a ueCar a Culebras en-
los primeros dias de enero.
Despues del correspondents cambto
de impresiones, fui acuerdo conferen-
ciar con Ell Gobernador, qrien ha toma-
do La iniciativa, fin de citar los di-
fercntes organismos entidades soc1a-
les, con el prop6sito de formar un Co.
mite crganizador, del cual dependeran
varios sab-comites que Sc haran cargo
do los distintos aspectos del programa
que Sc acuerde.
Posihlemente Sc convoque una reu-
MON conjunta entire todos los organis-
mos y entidades de que hemos habIado,
"a fin de dar mas eficiencia al progra-
ma cue Sc acuerde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
ACLARANDo

En- La Democracia'' del sabado
Is. del actual, en- las ''Notas del Dia'
aparece ell siguiente parrafo, bajo Ell
titulo de la hacienda plblica'.
EN- cuanto las decisiones de Ia
Junta de revision e igualamiento, no
puede negarse que algunas de las to-
madas PoR LA ANTERIOR JUNTA,
en- su empeiio de solucionar festinada-
mente ciertas reclamaciones, han sido
tan fatales, que en- virtud de elias Ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico ingresara por 10
menos UN MILLION DE DOLARES
menos de 10 que debio ingresar.
"Afortunadamente la nueva organl-
zaci6n dada esa Junta Y LOS MEM
BROS QUE AcTUALMENTE LA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
NO HAY DELEGADOS AL
CONGRESO CAFETERO DE
COLOMBIA, COMO Sc
HA DICHO
Las gestiones realizadas
en- ese sentido, perdidas
en- ell vacio, desgra-
ciadalnente

Refiriendonos a 10 va publicado en-
este diario acerca del Congreso Ca
fetero de Colombia, y teniendo en-
cuenta la noticia sobre una supuesta
designacin de dos deiegados por la
Camara de Comercio para q. la re-
presenter en- dicho acto, al tratar de
obtener los nombres de los presuntos
delegados, resulta q. la Camara no ha
hecho tales nombramientos, como en-
su reciente entrevista nos dijera ell
Consul de Colombia, de quien Sc sabe
que nj siquiera Sc ha puesto en- CO.
municacion con la Camara sobre tan
importante asunto, que de tai modo
afecta su propio pals.
En- cuanto la Camara de Conner
clio, podemos decir que esta entidad
ha puesto en- ell asunto un gran in
teres, pero, desgraciadamente, sus
gestiones no han sido secundadas por
nadie, nj aun por aquellos a quienes
mas deberfa interesarle ell asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LAS NUEVAS ELECCIONES
EN- GRECIA

ATENAS, diciembre II. (Cable fran
ces).- Hoy Sc estan efectuando en-
esta nacion las elecciones que por mu-
cho tempo fueron retardadas.. Hasta
el presente no Sc sabe NADIA del result
tado de las mismas. Los diarios publ
can una sensational information del
Primer Ministro Gonatas, en- la cual
hace saber que 81 los Hberales vencen
en- estas elecciones, es deber del Rey
de pedir Venizelos que coupe la pre-
sidencia del consejo, debido que Ell
es uno de los principales hderes de este
partido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Hoy Sc reuniran la CO.
mission Economica de la
Legislature y los Conf
sionados que van a Wash
ington para tratar i'm
pOrtantes cuestiones re-
lacionadas con la labor
que Sc prOponen realizar
La confirmation del Attorney
General Coats ha de influir po-
derOsamente en- la actitud que
adOptaran los repubIicanos

Para la tarde de hoy han sido con-
vocados, por TELEGRAPH, los miembros
todos que componen la Comision eco
monica de la Legislature para discu-
tir algunas importantes cuestiones que
estan aun pendientes de consideration
ante Ell precitado ORGANISING Como ca
81 todos los miembros de la Comision
Economica son a la vez miembros de
la Comision Conjunta de la Legislature
que ma de ir a Washington en ell en-
trante mes de enero, Sc cree que ellos
celebraran tambien un cambio de i'm
presiones para ultimar los detalles res
pecto de las cuestiones que van ira
tarse ante las autoridades de la Adrni-
nistracion Nacional y los ideres aeI
Congreso. asi como para ultimar otros
detalles del viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
4 Y | S D
LEY DE cONTRIBUcIoNES So
BRE lNGRESOS NO. 43,

Aprobada en- Julio 1, 1921.
(SegGn quedo enmendada por
la Ley No. 90 de Julio 20, 1921
POR Ell DEPART AMENTO DE
HACIENDA DE PUERTO RICO,
Sc ha remitido a todos los Co.
Iectores de Rentas Internas la
Ley arriba indicada para ser
vendida al precio de IS cts. cada
eiemplar, que Sc canceIaran en-
un seIIo de Rentas lnternas.
Lo que Sc hace p1bIico con ell
fin de que las personals intere-
sadas puedan adquirir la cita-
da Ley dirigiendose a los CoIec-
torres de Rentas lnternas.
j. w. BONNER,
Tesorero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

CoMPoNEN sabran corregir aqueuos
errores en- gran parte.''
Vamos por parties.
La anterior Junta de Revision g Igua
lamiento, quien Sc acusa en- el pa
rrafo transcrito de 'SOLUCIOIAR
FEsTINADAMENTE CIERTAS RE-
oLAMACIoNEs, EN- vIRTUD DE
LAS CUALES Sc INGREso DE ME-
NOS UN MILLION DE DoLAREs''
estaba compuesta de los siguientes ca
balleros:
J. w. Bonner, Presidente v Tesorero
de P. r. Enrique Vidal, Vocal Luis
Sanchez Morales, Vocal Sr. Esteves,
Vocal, Com. del Interior. ST. Saldana,
Vocal, Secretario Executive.
Actuahan como Secretaries los Sres.
Calder6n Purcell lAx~Aagun fueran los
asuntos de Contribuciones sobre la pro-
piedad sobre ingresos.
FL sr. Sanchez Morales, sustituy6 al
Sr. Lluveras que renuncto.
jPodrian mencionarse las reclamac1o
mes resueltas festinadamente, en- vir-
tud de las cuales, Ell Tesoro dej6 de
percibir un million de dolares?
Al contestar la anterior pregunta de-
bera citarse ell nombre del contribuyen-
te, la cantidad dej2da de cobrar por
ell pueblo, en- virtud de la resolucion de
la Junta las causas o errores cometi-
dos por la Junta al dictar su resolution.
Mientras este no Sc haga, seguiremos
creyendo que tanto la Junta anterior
como la actual, procedieron y estan
procediendo dentro de la ley y con to-
da la honradez capacidad de los ca
balleros que integran dicho ORGANISING
La actual Junta de Revision esta
compuesta, ademas de los tres caballe-
ros citados, Sres. Bonner, Vidal San
chez Morales, por los Sres. Cautifo y
un americana, cuyo apellido no es de
fscil pronunciation.
1nteresa al Cuerpo contributivo y a
los caballeros citados Sc despejen las
inc6gnitas Y Sc olga toda la verdad EN-
este asunto de la Hacienda Publica,
que debe ser clara diafana como la
luz meridiana.
UN AMIGO Y LECTOR AslDUO
DE EEL MUNDO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
FL ACTO QUE Los MAESTROS De P. R. &C.
LIBRARIAN FINES De ESTE MES EN- CAGUAS
REVISTE EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTANCE
GENERAL Y SUMO INTERES PROFESSIONAL
POR PRIMERA VEZ EN- PUERTO RICO LOS PA
DRES Sc REUNEN CON LOS MAESTROS EN- UNA
SESSION. CONJUNTA, EN- BENEFICIO
DE LA ESCUELA
Ell GOBERNADOR TOWNER
ASISTIRA A LA ASAMBLEA "
PRONUNCIARA UN DISCURSO|

La Association de Maestros de
Puerto Rico, celebrara su decimoter-
cia asamblea en- Caguas, durante los
dfas 26, 27, % y 20 de diciembre.
La NAsaciaci6n cuenta en- la actuali-
dad con mas de 5000 asociados, sin
contar los Padres de Familia que
forman ell "Departamento de Padres"
de la Asociaci6n, y que enviaran sus
representatives a la Asamblea Gene
ral En- todos los pueblos de la isla,
menos uno, hay asociaciones locales
debidamente constituidas. La Aso-
ciaci6n de Maestros de Puerto Rico
ha pagado mas de $4,000 en- los Ill
timos 8 amos por concepto de segu
ros, ademas de una considerable can
tidad por concepto de auxilio los
>Inaestros enfermos. Ell Tesorero Ge-
neral de la Association espera tener
un balance aproximado de $4,000 en-
las cajas de la Association al cele-
brarse la Asamblea. La pr6xima
Asamblea tendra dos. aspectos: ell
professional el administrative. To-
maran parte en- la Asanblea, pro-
nunciando conferencias, ademas del
Gobernador. de P. R., y Ell Hon. Juan
B. Huyks, Comisionado de Instruc-
ci6n, ell Sr. yizcarrondo, el Sr. Con-
(Continna en- la paglna p