davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
DIED

WRIGHT In pomfret. Aug. 9. Mis- Gladys F. Wright, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Fred C. Wright, aged 22 years.
 MOFFIT-In Putnam, Aug. 2l, Mis- Grace E. Moflit. aged 6 years sTOUTENBURGH in Wootstoch Hill, Aug. q, Walter II. Stontee burgh. aged s2 years. HArCH~In Woodstock. As 1T Rev. David F. Hatch of vovdbury Conn, aged CT years. H0pKfNS-.In Putnam. ait the Day kimball Hospita, Aug. 1g, limo thy F. Hopkins of Danielzon, aged KS years
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
IN OUR DOMESTIC SECTION

As has been our custom, we shall give a special 20fo reduction on every piece of yard goods in stock. and l09o on all sheets and pillow cases. Spreads and Towels will be very specially priced for the occasion.
 Our Normandy Noiles will be priced lower than the 20eo. For one day only we shall put them on sale for
 45c yard Our Tissue Ginghams regularly selling for o9c will also be sold for 45c yard
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

 israel Putnam assembly hall has been refnished; the school office has been enlarged and other minor repairs made. Two hundred school desks were resurfaced and finished during the summer.
 Miss Harriet C. Baker, teacher of Latin in the high school has resigned Co accept a similar position in Frank lin. Mass. Her place will be filled by Miss Janet $. Height of Manchester Mass, recent graduate with distiac tion from Boston university. Mrs. Gladys F. Johnson, teacher of mathe- matics at Putnam High school has resigned, her position to be taken bs Miss Hilda Hodgdon. who is at pres mt student in the summer quarter at the University of Washington, Seattle. Washington. Miss H0dgd0n is q Bates graduate with several year experience in Eastern cities and in Colorado. Mrs. Ruby F. Dayison has been engaged to teach at Putnam Heights.
 Liat of Teacher
 A full list of the teachers with their subjects and grades follows:
 Putnam High School Principal, Edward E Robinson. English, Abbie H. Keith; science, c. r. Smith French. Sara C. Taekaberry; maihe- matics. Fiiida Hodgdon; Latin. Janet & Height; bookkeeping. Irene Der uier; stenography. Elizabeth Smith; Grade s. Edith NJ. Kent. Dorothy C. Baker
 Israel Putnam school-Principal, Owen J. White; Grade 6. M. Etta Whiting; Grade 6, Carrie 6. Gas eeigne; Grade |. Emma J. Dution Grades 4-3. Sara 5. Kent; Grade 3, Ethel S. Strahan: Grade ,, Natalie Dion: Grades 2-f. Lucy M Farrows ; Grade I. Gertrude C. Warner. Mill dred s. Torrey; opportunity, Ernest inc D. Franklin; Kindergarten, Ruth Morrison.
 Smith Street School Principal. Ella l. Ballard; intermediate. Grace Edick; primary, Mabel Lee.
 Sawyer School Principal, Bertha Q. White: Grades 3-f, Mary D. Wil- bur; Grade 2. Edith Fox; Grade 1, Alice F. Cronin.
 Putnam Heights. Rnty P Bavison.
 East Putnam. Clara s. Gibson.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

A gold coin from the United States labelled; Christian Idol From Amer ica" is part of n collection of idols from many lands possessed by a man in India.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
IN OUR HOSIERY SECTION

There will be 20eo discount on all Children's Hose, and l0qo on Ladies Hose. There will be on display odd hos iery at very low prices.
 We cannot enumerate all the bar gains that we will have for Certified Bargain Day. but will mention that we will have 5c Notion Table, and a special table of Toilet Goods.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
SearI. Advises Receiver

patric. later, if conditions warrant this procedure.
 SearIs Advises Receiver
 Announcement was made on Mon day of the appointment of Charles E. Searls of the law firm of Searls. Russell and Bradford, of his appoint. ment as legal advisor and counsel for George NJ. Coffin, receiver of the bank Mir. Searls and Mir. Cofiin have held several conferences thus week, but neither of them have made any statements for publication, con crening the bank.
 One of the busiest men in Putnam the past week (and doubtless many weeks to come) has been Attorney Ernest C. Morse, who has been nam. ed by Walter Gilpatric as general counsel for the Gilpatric family. Realizing cash from the numeron and heavy investments made by Mr. Gilpatrie, is the task that confronts Mir. Morse. When asked about the matter, Mr. Morse stated that all he could say at this time, was that sub stantial progress had already been made in turning Mir. Gilpatrie's assets into cash, which is to be applied to reducing his personal debts and the bank loss, caused by his wrong doing. In this work Mir. Gilpatric is helpins as much as he can He Is eager to lend a hand in clearing up mat ters. that everything may be straight ened out as well and as quickly as possible.
 To Sell Gilp~trie Home
 While Mr. Morse is busy helping te bring order out of chaos in Mr. Gil patric's financial affairs, members Of Mir. Gilpairic's family are also dolns their full share. Mrs. Gilpatric i preparing to move from the famll, residence on Seward street, to th' home of her brother, Henry A. Vince lock and sisters, the Misses Mary ana l Ellen Wheelock, on Church street Upon her vacating the premises, il is stated that the property will b' sold and the proceeds, which are be lieved will reach ss. .500. will be turn ed over Co Receiver Coffin, to be di vided. pro rata, between the bank ant | the personal creditors of Mr. Gilpat ric. Mir Coffin having agreed Co ac as trustee of the fund 10 be create, bv hauidating the bank cashiers per sonal estate
 Walter Gilpatric is at Juniper Polu for the purpose of disposins of hi
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Card of Thanks

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks, to our neighbors and friends for their sympathy shown as during our recent bereavement. and alao for the benutifuI floral tributes.
 Fred C fNri4ht arA Fausiiy
 r. L. Wright and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Study Cheek Transactions
 Attorney General Prank E. Healy in referring to Gilpartie's manipula. ton of two S20,0O0 cheeks for state funds deposited in June in the First National Bank of Putnam. sald that late in July the state received d Put nam bank statement. signed by Gil patric as cashier. In which the state was credited with S125. .000 on deposit and with the statement was eueiosPd the banks cheek to the state for in- terest on SlZ5.O0V on deposit. hr Healy said that he understood the bank has a record of S105,00O on de. poslt. there being no record of tho $2O 900 which was to have been de posited June 27 and for which g cheek was drawn in the state tr
 urer office June 27 and cashed th, Merchants National Bank boston
 A SEQ. 900 check. also iding foI state funds to be depe sd in the lerf here and drawn ]" i. was similarly cashed in the ? ss0n baak.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

A good ball player gets twice as much salary as the average governor. says Leon T., and is five times as en- tertaining.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Lires of oil men all remind us
 He con make onr lines sublime. Aud. sabmergiRg. leaee behind as
 Grease spots on the seas of time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Every man gets the experience, but only few gain the wisdom to make it pay.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Dat Says

Howdyl When you do your work better than anyone else has ever done it. you viii hoid your job longer than anyone else.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

in some way. the chances are that some day the sheriff will do it for him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Can any old married man relieve our curiosity by telling just how much of her pin money woman spends for pins?
 Self-made men are yet in an imper- feet state. They haven't eliminated the noise.
 Everything comes to those who wait. The rich man has ice in summer, but the poor man has just as much in win- ter.
 Some college boys write home fre- lquently says Frosty. and some have checking accounts. The Putnam Dumb-bell. I want q new lid femme see one of them ken- lucky Derbies that I've heard 90 much about
 Man Is the only animal that reasons and laughs. and We all ought to do lots of it
 Don't believe he is q bachelor, girls. until you hear him call an infant it. "
 Correct this sentence; I do as please. declared he. and ! don't care a whoop what people think Oi me.
 Advertising is the wagon that ear. ries your goods to market.
 His Idea of a Popular Song Cruel aud laash. grsfsi and nlash, Hall fAaa, aed a lotto gash, Slap if on li ifh iofsa sfsssh, Serue it hof and ia C rltah.
 After witnessing all the hot pictures they've been turning out lately, t oc- CUTS to us that they ought Co call the things the Sinema.
 When an irresistible force meets an lmmopable body, one or the other proves a hnmbHR.
 Marriage works like bootleg liquor it tastes fiat. you get comfortably drunk, oF you'll never drink again.
 r. T. Baruum said If man has goods to sell and be doesn't advertise
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
cupATRIc,s FRIENDS TRYING TO RAISE HEAVY SURETY BOND

Continued from page one)
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
Study Cheek Tr.n.ae,ions

fully five or six weeks will be requir.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Can any old married man relieve our curiosity by telling just how much of her pin money woman spends for pins?
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
 OPEN KINDERGARTEN

Continued from Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
BOYS UNION SUITS

BUIS UNlUN SUllS Boys Union Suits, small sizes. Sl.39 quality .................................... 39c Boys Dimity Union Suits, 79c quality
 soc The balance of our regular stock of Knit Underwear and Seal Pax at l09o discount.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

Self-made men are yet in an imper. feet state. They haven't eliminated the noise.
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Lot Children's Boomers .s....s. 15c Lot Children Drawers, 50c to 69c
 values .s............ .-..-..s.-z.,.. Zoc Lot Misses Boomers .........,..... 39c Lot Crepe Gowns, Sl 50 value S1.0O Lot Princess Slips, double hem S1.00
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

patrie. later, if conditions warrant fhis procedure
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

hmd k
 wh pd d
Putnam patriot., 1924-08-22

brothers summer home there and also his half interest in Mouse Island. at Juniper Point. which the former State Treasurer owned jointly with Rev. Harry Fosdiek. the famous Ne@ York nreacher
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AuKICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
coNvoCAToR1A

J. i. <
FL Consejo de Administrator de
este Banco. en- session celebrada Ell 1S
de los corrientes, acord0 convocar a
Junta general extraordinaria de accio-
nistas que Sc ceiebrara en- ell salon de
actos del domiciiio social, caile de Te-
tdan ndmero Is a las diez de la ma
fiana del dia "a del proxinlo mes de
mario, siendo e. objeto de dicha Ju1ta
tratar de los asuntos siguientes:
10 incorporation del Banco de
acuerdo con la ssLey de Bancos'' apro-
bada por la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico con fecha 10 de septiem-
bre de 1928.
2o.- Aprobaci6n de las clausulas de
incorporation; Y
60. Rssolver cualquier otra MEDIA
que sea necesaria para el cumpiimiento
de dichos fines, de acuerdo con la cita-
da ley de bancos.
I Tienen derecho concurrir dicha
4 +.
Junta todos los sehores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- la
Secretaria de este Banco con I'm dia
antes a Ia inencionada fecha, y los que
10 sean por titulos al portador deberan
lepositar sus acciones en- la Gaia del
Banco. Ese derecho es delegable en-
! : 8 E b N- s - u
otro accionista con derecho de asistir
a la Junta, por medic de poder espe-
cial en- carta dirigida al Presidente
del consejo de Administrator.
San Juan, P. R. 10 de FEERE-
20 de 1924.
vo. Be.
Ell Presidente Ell Secretario
Rafael FABIAN. p. RoCAFORr.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
NOTAS ESCOLARES DE
RIO. GRANDE

Con .el fin de organizar una "ker-
messe"D, con cuyo producto Sc va a
ayudar sufragar los gastos de los
jovenes, atletas que han de ir de es-
ia localidad Ponce a los pr6ximos
juegos atleticos interescolares, en- el
mes proximo, el Hon. cuerpo del Ma
gisterio local esta tratando, por todos
los medios puestos a su alcance, de
que la misna resulte un acto de
grande utiIidad los fines laudables
que Sc persiguen.
FL fin, ademas de este es, que una
parta del dinero que pudiera sobrar,
Sc dedique para comprar libros para
una biblioteca escolar que Sc trata
de organizar despues que convenien-
temente Sc ayude a los jovenes at
letas que fueren en- representation
de Rio Grande a los torneos atleti-
COS que han de celebrarse este ano en-
Ponce.
El proposito que perseguirnos al
publican estas notas es de que toda
la culta sociedad de este pueblo res
ponda, como siempre 10 ha hecho, a
este acto cultural que Sc llevara a
efecto este domingo proximo en- Ia
plaza pdblica, contribuyendo de esta
forma al progreso la cultura de
los estudiantes de este pueblo, como
"a la cultura progreso de nuestra
localidad en- general, pues el triunfo
de los primeros demostrara la pre-
paracion del segundo al responder Y
ayudar de esta manera indirecta al
exito de estos actos...
Conception OSSORIO-
Maestro Graduada de Ingles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
Podre Librdry11e de
Ese Reuy,aafis1,1o !?

sangte huTnana. Como saben todos
los nedicos sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer senergia y
vitalidad. Un. ensayo por unos. meses
con el HERO NUXADO demos
trara su alcance para depurar y
enriquecer la sangre, HERO.
NUXADO no es s".un cnralo todo" y
solo Sc recomienda para los desarre-
CLOS de Ia sangre y los nervios, tales
como sangre irnpura, reumatismo,
anenlia, neurastenia,e depression o de-
bilidad nerviosa y falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran 10 bien
que puede hacerle el HTERRO
NUXADO. P6ngalo a Ia prueba
Todas las buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03

Para curar el Reumatismo es nece-
sario puri6car Ia sangre. Frotaciones
medicamentos salinos alivian, pero
en- la gran mayoria de los casos, como
Ell paciente bien sabe, ell NAL proviene
de 4sangre viciada, de resultas de cier-
tas epfermedades curadas a rnedias
que dejaron sus huellas en- la sangre.
Hay pues, que atacar el NAL a la raiz.
asvSe recomienda a los que sufren de
Reumatisino el empleo del HERO
.NUXADO, cuya formula cientifica
contiene valiosos insredientes de efec-
to ehcazmente depurativo. Combina
ademas elementos tonicos que forti-
fcap poderosamente al organismo en-
tero. H1ERRO NUXADO contiene
Hero como el mismo hero de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO:


The undersigned, all members Of the
Allentown baseball party that has
toured your wonderful little island
during the past eight weeks, extend
their sincere thanks, on the eve of
their departure for the United States,
for the many courtesies extended them
turing their stay here.
Especially to the citizens of Ponce,
where the team had its headquarters
during its stay in Porto Rico, do the
Allentown players extend their heart
felt thanks, for the people of Ponce
spared no efforts in an endeavor to
make us feel at home during our stay
in their very fine city,.
The, Allentown players leave Porto
Rico next Tuesday, March 4tli, and
will carry with them many fine me-
mories of pleasant moments spent on
your island of sunshine and flowers.
They will especially take back to the
OAAtOO otdtOS WALL tuoAn o. tO4y So&OuS
affection for the people of this island,
because of the many strong and last
ing friendships struck up during their
eight week visit here.
Our team did not win all its games
here in Porto Rico, simply because we
! found a much higher grade Of base
ball than we. expected. We also found
the native players to be very good
sportsmen, and know that the game of
baseball will make much headway un-
der the conditions which we found
here.
Again let us extend our thanks to
Porto Rico, and it is our earnest wish
that we may como back again to vi
sit you all in the not distant future.
I Sincerely,
Ernest G. Landgraf, Manager; Ed
ward Lennox, Capt; Joseph F. Mccar
ron, Sport writer; Maurice Higgins,
George Kniesel, George Papsin, George
Huntley, oscar Estrada, Charles Deii,
John Coke, Henry T. Moller, Eugene
Jordan. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
NovENo INNING:

Allentown: peil, P'apsin y Huntley
outs, sin novedad.
Ponce: Hoyos hit Nestor, batea por
Nero. como 'spinch hitter y atraca
una clase de rola de tres bases, ano-
tando Hoyos Ia carrera de en1pate.
Nestor llega a tercera. Millito rola al
s. S. v sacan a Nestor. Millto safe en-
primera. King fly es out. Dos outs y
Ell juego enpatado. Tronnpi anota un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
Fl Or. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ell DR. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ M
Ha enriquecido 81 eqipo de RAYoS ULTRAPENETR RAM
TEs 100000 voios ratamento de canceres tores
Ha inaucrado, adenaas ocna de Allen o. u1
coNSULToRiot EcONOMcO, desde de la tarde. PARA
WAS URlVARlAS Y STILLS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
A: 8 / 0 90 o o o O.--7
P: 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 / 2.-5-8

Ell CLUB ALLENTOWN Sc DEsPI-
DE DE PUERTO RICO :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de la ple-
dra imam a quien la pida pcr CO.
rreo enviando 5. seIIos de z CEN
tavos para Ell franqueo. FL Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- arno-
res, viaies, juegos, negocios y
casamientos. O. Rodriguez, San
Andres. 1o. Mariana. Cuba. .
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-03
Notas de sport

hit Y adelanta Millito. Gran expec-
tacion. Ninfn al bate. Ell discfpulo del
Captain liga un "picot'' que la terce-
ra nj ell S. S. pueden coger Y Millito
anota la carrera de ganar entire aplau
sos del publico de San Juan, que es
boricua. Gritaba los suyos, pesar
de haber ganado al Athletics. Aplau-
dimos la actitud de los fanaticos ba-
seboleros de la capital por la leccion
dada a los ''fans" de Ponce. Ell juego
Sc termina nlarcando ell score dos outs
dos en- bases, A a 5 carreras. Fell
c!tamos al Ponce, especialmente al
Capt. por los cambios oportunos.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C-H
A: 8 / 0 0. o 0 o O.-4-7
P: O 0 0 0 0 0 2 / 2.-5-8
A la empresa Pipo y Tony tenemos
qne agradecerles los magnffcos juegos
que nos han proporcionado en- esta
tcmporada americana. Para Ell pr6xi-
mo domingo Sc anuncia Allentown y
Ponce en- la bella ciudad de don Pan
chito.
EDDIE COLLINS
2-24-24:
=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Social Calendar

The Y. W. H. A. will hold its first gym practice March IT from 10 to F o'clock and 6 80 to D. m. These classes will be held every Monday and Wednesday,. All members of the Y. W. II. A. and those that wish to join are asked to attend.
 The Ladies Auxiliary, 0. A. H., will have their ball, dinner and supper St. Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Knights of Columbus hall. The dinner will be served from 5 80 to [, the ball begins at 9, o'clock.
 The executive board of the local union of Presbyterian churches of the Birmingham district will be held We'd nesday, March 19, at F 30 on the bal cony of the Martha Washington Tea room. BOT Twentieth street. The presidents of each local auxiliary is urged to be present.
 The Hadassah Study circle will meet Tuesday at 2:30 sharp with Mrs. Charles Lass, 242S Arlington avenue. Mrs. J. D. Cooper will give paper and all members are invited.
 Mrs. Cores band of the East Lake Methodist church will give silver tea Tuesday afternoon from to 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. E. Me Lendon. All friends are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

Lone in the light of that magical grove, felt the stars of the spirits of Love Gather and .glcam round my delicate
 youth,
 And I heard the song of the spirits of
 Truth
 To Quench my longing bent me low By the streams of the spirits of Peace
 that flow
 In that magical wood in the land of
 sleep.
 The book is dedicated to Edmund Gosse "who first showed me the way to the Golden Threshold Edmund Gosse himself has written the introduction to her third volume. "The Bird of Time" published in 1912. It seems that soon after her arrival in London back in 1895, she had been introduced to the home of Mir. Gosse, who for many years has been one of England's leading liter ary critics. He says he entreated to be allowed to see what she had composed and a bundle of manuscripts was slip Ied into his hand. He was much dis appointed, he tells us, for the verses therein were founded on "reminiscences of Tennyson and Shelley, and were to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Interesting 3 Paper By:Mr. Dunkley
 At Music Club

The regular meeting of the Birming- ham Music Study club was held Thurs day morning at Cable hall with Mir. Ferdinand Dunkley, director. The pro gram consisted entirely of the ,compo- sitions of Mr. Dunkley and the Nc DoweI chorus sang. The chorus is com singers: Mrs. Mary Emma Pearson simmons, Mrs. J. J. Shackelford, Mrs. E. B. Teague, Mrs. Byrd Haley, Mrs. J. M. Griffin, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs, Miller, Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. A. B. Jannette, Mrs. E. P. Rice, Mrs. Corrie Crawford and Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Isaac Morris. Others on the pro- gram are: Mrs. Strange, Mrs. Herman Rich, Mrs. P. D. Davidson, Miss Rebec- cah Bazemore.
 One of the most enjoyed features on the program was the paper written and given by MT. Dunkley. The paper fol- lows:
 Sarojini Naidu, native poetess of India, was born in 1879. Her father, Dr. Aghorenath Chattopadhyay, is, or was q do not know whether he is still aliVe), a very learned man, and de- scendant of an fS-. ;ent family who were noted as patrons of Sanskrit learning, and for their practice of Yoga. He took his degree of doctor of science at the University of Edinburg in 1877, and later studied in Germany. On his re turn to India he founded the Nizam col lege at Hyderabad, and has since labored necessarily in the cause. of. education.
 am indebted for this information oArthur Symons, who has written an introduction to one of her volumes of poetry, ''The Golden Threshold" At
 the age of 16 Sarojini Chattopadhyay was sent to England, in an endeavor to break up love affair with a Dr. Naidu, who. though of an old and honorable family, was not Brahnin, as were the Chattopadryays. In England the young girl met Arthur Symons, and beauti- full friendship seems to have sprung up between them, if one may judge by the letters she wrote hi matter her return to India, and from which Mir. Symons gives us many exquisite extracts. When in England, she studied at Kings col lege, London and at Girton. There was an interval of travel in Italy, and then she returned to India in 1898, and the same ear, to the scandal of her whole native land, broke through the bonds of caste, and married Dr. Naidu. A few years later, 1904. writing to Mr. Sy- mons, she says, Do you know I have some very beautiful poems floating in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

the air. and if the gods are kind, shall cast my soul like net and capture them this year. If the gods are kind and grant me little measure of health. It is all I need to make my life perfect, for the very Spirit of Delight that Shelley wrote of dwells in my little home; it is full of the music of birds in the garden and children in the long arched yerandah." The following year appeared the volume entitled "The Gold en Threshold" She had cast her net and her soul had caught some of the most exquisite verses in the English language. Listen to the 'Song of Dream:
 Once in the dream of a night I stood Lone in the light of a magical wood, Soul-deep in visions that poppy-like
 sprang;
 And spirits of Truth were the birds that And spirits of Love were the stars that
 glowed,
 And spirits of Peace were the streams
 that flowed In that magical wood in the land of
 sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
CALDERON's PROLIFIC PEN

Calderon, the great Spanish drama tist, had established a reputation be- fore he was twenty Throughout his long life Che died at the age of eighty one) he continued to write secular and religious dramas. For thirty-seven years he composed the Corpus Christi plays for the Cathedrals of Seville Granada and Toledo. Calderon's plays, according to his own list, number one hundred and eleven, and his religious dramas seventy -.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

the better way is to make a hurried trip to the ieweler and back. The great moment of girls life is when she flashes her engagement ring in the faces of her admiring and envious friends, and it is a cruel and inhuman thing to delay it any longer than is necessary.