davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
MRS. ESTES EN- PANAMA

La senora Estes, asrosa del CO.
ronel Estes, ha salido para Pana-
ma en- viaje de recreo y eStara de
vuelta ell primer lunes de noyiem-
bre.
Sus numerosas amistades. la echa
ran muchO- de menos, VA que ella
goza de generates simpatias entire
la colonia americana Y, In sociedad
de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Ell DISTRITO DE JUANA DIAZ ENVUEl.
TO EN- La OLA CRIMINAL QUt AZO.
IA AL PALS
Aver un hOmbre armada de una navaja pro-
v0Co otro que uSaba revolver. LA tragedia
Un policia mata I'm 1ombre que Ie ofre=
clio reSstenCia

Cuando mas fuerte es la censura
general las autoridades por la
creciente avalanche de crimenes que
azota nuestra comunidad insular,
situacion que ha quedado probada
hasta la saciedad al ser publicados
los datos estadisticos del aunento
en- la criminalidad de este pals, lie
gan hasta nosotros los deta1les com
pletos que envia el Jefe de la Po-
licia Tnsular del Distrito de Juana
Dfaz, informando de una doble ira
gedia que tomara forma en- ell trans
curse de tres horas, habiendo salido
a relucir navajas y rev6lveres que
han sumido en- la desesperaci6n a
cuatro hogares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

AsUntos que Sc trataran en- Ia Sc
sion Gle la Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan LSta n0che:
PETICIONES:
De doiia Maria Teresa Ryan soli-
citandO sc lie condone ell pago de
cierta cauIidad de dinero que aheu-
da por oontepto de aqua consumida
en- Ia casa donde reside.
-M-
De don Jose Ndfez PrietO, Escri-
biente de- RegistrO Civil IL San
Juan, sO'j":tando aumento de suel-
do
-M-
Del sehOl Juan S. Hernandez, in
cluyendo Un plano de ciertos terre-
nos urbanjzados, entire las paraGas
13 y II, en- Santurce, Miramar, pa
ra que Ia Asamblea lie imparta su
aprobaci6n.
INFOROIES DE COMISIONEs
PERAIANENTES
Informe de la comisi6n de Ha-
cienda
Informes de la Couisi6n de Obras
(continda en- Ia p&g. 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
AUDITORIA ENTIRE Los
.SRES. NC Gown Y
Van DEUSEN
Ell Segundo entrara en- ac-
Ci0n 81 fracaSaSe ell pri-
nero
UNA CIRCUMSTANCE INTE
RESANTE.- Jun TERCER0?

GQui6n Sera el nuevo Auditor de
Puerto Rico? La impression que he
mos recogido a Ultima hora, es que
por 10 que a Puerto Rico respecta,
el cargo esta entire los sefores Nc
Gown y Van Deusen, este tiltimo
secretario particular del goberna-
dor Towner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Los empIead0S SoCia
IiStaS C0nV0Cad0S a
una reunion especial
Ell COmitG Central guarda rGSGfVa
SObre los aSuntOS pOlitiCOS. Los
miembFOS SOCiaIiStaS de Ia ASam-
bIGa FeRdiFdn I'm infOrme

Ell domingo a las 10 de la mana
ma Sc reIni6 el nuevo Comit@ Cen
tral Socialista de San Juan en- los
saIones de la Federation Libre. Es-
tuvieron presentes los rcpresentan-
tes de las Secciones Socialistas de
San Juan, Puerta de TERRA y San
turce, Y los representatives socialis-
tas en- la Asamblea Municipa! de
San Juan selores Marcos Ferrer
Calder6n y William D. Lopez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Ell Sr. Huyke deSCOnOCe
eI prOp6SitO del PreSiden
te Coolidge en- 10 q. res
peCtd al DeDdrtdmentO
de Instruction

Ell asunto de mayor actualidad es,
sin discussion alguna, Ell giro que
tomaran los acontecimientos en- 10
que concierne a los cargos de Co.
misionado de instruction y Auditor
de Puerto Rico, que quedaran
pr6ximamente vacantes por virtud
de expirar Ell t6rmino para que fue-
ran nombrados los que ahora los
desempefian.
A claras vistas, ell asunto tiene
preocupados no tan solo los candi-
datos que tienen probabindades de
salir nombrados, sino que tambi6n
a todos aquellos que dependen, para
continuar en- su trabajo, de los dos
directories del Gobierno cuyo t6rm1-
10 de nombramiento eEpira esta Sc
mana.
AL ser nombrados, los Jefes de
Departamentos colocan en- aquellos
cargos de mayor importancia, sus
hombres preferidos, va porque los
consideran mas efcientes, porque
necesitan tener en- la direction de
las distintas divisiones del depar-
tamento a hombres de su confianza
absolute. Con ell cambio de Jefe,
ademas de Zanzibar ell secretario de
esta y todos los empleados en- su
ofcina, cambian tambien los directo-
res de las ohcinas sujetas su direc-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
UN DETALLE

En- relaci6n con Ell viaje los
Estados Unidos del Captain Van
Deusen, Sc nos asegura que ell Ca
pitan Sc proponia defender con to-
das sus fuerzas la candidatura del
senor Mccown para Auditor de Pto.
(Continua en- la pag. 2.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Ia VENTA DE BoNoS

Al aprobar tltimamente el C)n-
sejo del Gobernador la ordenanza
municipal disponiendo I'm empr5s-
tito de dos millones Y medic de
dolares, retuvo las facultades que
exigiera originalmente en- 10 que
'Gonthas on In mig. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
APERTURE DE LA SESSION

Ell sefor Paz Granela, Presiden-
te del Comit6, abri0 ell actO expire
sando la gran labor que lie estaba
encomendada al nuevo ORGANISING en-
bien de los intereses generates del
Partido Socialista y de la comu-
nidad de San Juan, administrada
por un Gobierno Municipal coalicio-
nista que estd llamado a ser un es-
tfmulo para todas las otras munich
palidades por sus iniciatiyas, armo-
MIA administrative y por sus esfuer
zos en- nlbien de la salud, de la ms
trucci6n Y del bienestar de la CO.
munidad.
Continda en- la p&g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

Mr.. Walton A. Green, Gltima-
mente empleadO de una impOr-
tante firma neOyOrkina, ha sido
s9ecciOnadO por ell general
Lincoln c. Andrews, Director
de la Prohibition, para, ell car
go de Inspector en- Jefe del
DepartamentO PrOhibiciOnista
con Oficinas generates en- Wash
ington D. C. BajO ell mandO de
Green Sc mOvera en- todas di-
recciOnes una bien disciplinada
falange de inspectOres enemi-
gOs del alcohol. Una de las
principales funciones de este
departamento es ell de investi-
gar casos de cOnspiraci0n in
ternaciOnal contra la Ley Seca.
Ell nuevO Inspector en- jefe de
la Prohibition es graduado de
Harvard, habiendO practicable
la abOgacia en- Nueva York v
Boston y fOrm6 parte del staff
del Boston Journal, llegandO a
ser director de este impOrtante
diariO. Pele6 en- Francia como
cOmandante del battalion del
108 de infanterfa. Ell general
Lincoln estima que Green es
unO de los mas terribIes enemi-
gOs del alcohol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
"Ef gritO de IareS. Ia
mas alta manifestation
de dignidad heCha pOr
nueStTO pueblo, dice Ell
DR.. Coll y CuChi
CRONISTA ERRADO
CRONISTA ERRADO
Sr. Director de
Gel MUNDO",
San Juan.
Mi estimado amigo:


En- "La Democracia" del sabado
ultimo he leido una resena de Ia
representation dada en- ell Teatro
Municipal de drama del poeta
puertorriqueno Luis Llorens To-
rres, en- la cue deeia 10 siguiente:
FL doctor Victor Coll y Cuchi,
muy documentado en- Ia obra de
Ptrez Morris, hizo una relaci6n
de los hechos ocurridos en- el 1868,
etc. Y continda: Hay que pun
tualizar; el grito de Lare5 no fue
un acto de rebeldia contra Espana
como el de los demas pueblos, sub
americanos, sino un refejo de la
revolution que por entoces tuvo
efecto en- la Peninsula.
Tengo que corregir, Sr. Director
estos dos errores. La obra do Pc
reg Morris, que tiene de bueno la
mucha Recommendation legitina que
aporta, y una serie dc dates We
ridicos innegables, tiene de muy
malo Ia extremada passion adyer-
sa hacia nosotros con que escribio,
en-. 1872 ell intransigente ospanol,
quien tuvo por clio una muerte
violenta. Pero he aqui que el Sc
senta por ciento de 10 que yo die
Ell mi corto Y sint6tico relate no
esta en- la obra de Perez Morris.
Por ejemplo: Como fue inspi-
RADIO Betances para fundar Ia So
ciedad secreta abolicionista, con
la compra y libtrtad del negrito,
antes de bautizarSe: ESQ no esta
en- Perez Morris. Como Sc consti-
tuy6 el Comite supreme de Ia re-
voluci6n en- Santo Domingo: ESQ
no esta en- Perez Morris. Die:
"Con sumo trabajo Sc reunieron
dos mil pesos que fueron enyiados
a Betances para cOmprar armas...
(Esto 10 dice ell propio Betances.
Carta a Juan Chavarri desde SAM
to Domingo). Perez Morris dice:
Sc reunieron Glen mil pesos que
fueron enviados a Betances.
Die: fueron nombrados repre-
sentantes del Comite de la revo-
luci6n en- la Isla, para el Este, Ce-
lis Aguilera; para el Sur, Lacroix;
para ell Oeste, Juan Ghavarri.
Esto no esta en- Perez Morris. Die:
nj Acosta, nj Blanco, nj Baldorio-
ty, nj Goico, nj Romero, III Goe-
raga, nj Padilla, presos por el
grito de Lares, tuyieron que yer
rada con la revoluci6n. P6rez Mo-
ris dice todo 10 contrario; esto es
que elIos fueron sus jefes. Die:
Sc tomaron dos acuerdos en- Ell
gabinete directive de Ia Rep6blica:
Ia abolici6n de las libretas y la
abolici6n de la esclavitud. Esto no
10 dice Perez Morris. En- fin, re-
pito, mas de la mitad de 10 que 20
die no estG en- Perez Morris.
Yo he estudiado la revOlucion
de Lares en- los documentos si-
guientes:
Betances, por L. Bonafoux,
(Continua en- la T5g. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
EMPIEzA LA TRAGEDIA

Cerca del medic dia, en- la calle
SO de Enero'', Luis Rivera, natural
de Juana Diaz, de unos % amos de
edad, armada de una navajo Sc d.
rlgi6 al establecimiento comerciaI
tCOnt1nla Ell la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

Gabriel D'AnunziO, poeta, avia-
dor, amante apasiOnadO, ague-
rrido soldado de ''la Italia IL
bre" y ex-dictador de Fiume,
va adquiriendO mas pOpulari-
dad no solo en- su patria sinO
tambien en- ell extraniero. Guam
do Sc apOder0 de Fiume sin
derramamiento de sangre,
asombr6 al mundO entero con
So manera de apoderarse del
pOder y pusO la pequena islita
de, 10000 habitantes en- un re-
lativO estadO de felicidad va
que para el la equidad era su
principal lena. MussOlini de-
IBERIA aprender muchO de su
sstema de gobiernO. D. Annun-
ziO tiene su idea prOpia de "cO.
munismO" que 81 bien es YER
dad envuelve mucho del siste-
ma bOlsheVike, sin embargo ell
principle de la "raz6n de la
fuerza" es totalmente descar-
tadO. MussOlini ha cOmenzadO
su carrera lOca de descenso de
la cumbre en- que Sc irguiera
en- ell coraz6n de sus cOnciuda-
danOs, en- tantO que muchOs
OjOs Sc han dirigidO hacia
D'Annunzio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Sc DESCoNoCEN LOS
PRoPosITOS DEL
PREsIDENTE

El Comisionado de instruction nos
manifesto en- la mafiana de aver, en-
momentos en- que fueramos a verle
para informarnos 81 habfa recibido
algdn cablegrama de las autoridades
nacionales, nos inform6 que 6l des-
conocia los prop6sitos del Presiden-
to Coolidge en- 10 que respecta al
Departamento de Instruction
FL sr. Huyke nos inform6 que a
pesar de que tan solo faltan dos
dias para expirar ell t5rmino de su
'nombramiento, no tiene noticia al
guna de la suerte que ha corrido gu
candidatura para un nuevo t6rmino
Case que no sea nuevamente nom
brado, Ell sr. Huyke Sc dedicara al
ejercicio de su profession, entrando
de lleno en- las luchas politicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
CANDIDATE DE PESO

En- la mafiana de aver ha sonado
en- los circulos gubernamentales de
esta capital Ell nombre del Professor
Sr. osuna, que actualmente ejerce
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
como candidate a la jefatura de
instruction en- sustituci6n del sr.
Huyke.
Esperamos de un momento a otro
la COMMUNICATION Official de nuestras
agencias cablegrafcas nacionales,
sobre Ell nombramiento que Sc dis
pone hacer ell Presidente Coolidge
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
Ia ASambIea MuniCi-
pal Sc reunira en- Sc
sion eXtraOrdinaria
Sc pide a las autOFidadeS que
pFOieian a los enCargadOS de re-,
COgeF aRimaleS FedIenqOS contra
los ataqueS del pdbIiCO

Asuntos que Sc trataran en- Ia Sc
sion de la Asamblea Municipal de
San Juan LSta noche:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
FINLEY NEWS

-
Adam Repp is at home during his
fathers illness.
Emil Rice and Mrs. P. R. Rice We're
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Phillip Hitchcock was home from
W.S.C. for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. T. A. Hooker was a visitor
at the M. w. Zindel home Sunday
Marie Lande gave a weiner roast
to number of her friends Sunday
evening.
Rev. Wolfe who spent the past two
weeks visiting in Tacoma returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Morton and Mrs. John
Kemmling were callers at the E. E.
Moore home Sunday.
Howard Moore was brought home
from the Pasco hospital last We'd
nesday and is improving nicely.
The splendid Easter services and
program at the church was well at
tended and highly appreciated. The
music was exceptionally fine and
merits our appreciation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

Neal johnson came in from Pull
man Friday and spent the Easter
vacation here returning Sunday MORN
ing.
Doris and Earl Morton enter
tanned q number of their friends ut
their home Sunday with a genuine
Easter egg hunt.
Quite number of new faces We're
seen in church lately and we are
glad to welcome new families into
our neighborhood.
Harold Gerard who has been work
ing with the Ayers sheep for the
past two months was at home over
Sunday before leaving for the sum-
mer range. Harold expects to be away
all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frel Putnam and SON
Carl, from the White sheep ranch
were dinner guests at the w. E. Weir
home Sunday. Mrs. Putnam was a
teacher under Mr.. Weir at Long
Greek, Oregon many years ago.
The Finley Calf club held special
meeting Monday night at the home
of their leader John Kemmling where
they were assisted by Miss Gage in
outlining and planning their enter
tainment to be given at the school
house Friday evening. Their program
will be educational as well as enter
tanning as they will have a goodly
number of magic lantern slides from
the Purebred Jersey association. A
good audience will be appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

"Smile at Mother" and from very
force of contagion Junior does smile
back. She uses the words here quot
ed so frequently that they have at
tanned the status of family slogan.
Even when punishment has been
found necessary, after the tears are
dried, she says again, "Smile at moth
err" and though her little daughter
is slower to respond to this than
Junior, sooner or later the smile
comes and the sunshiny atmosphere
is restored to the home.
/ have felt sometimes that it was
"a little hard for her children to have
to smile when perhaps they were feel
ing aggrieved over not having their
own way, but the psychology in it
self is all right. The very physical act
of smiling makes them feel more like
smiling. Those children will be a Joy
to their teachers, and when they are
adults will be unlikely to go around
with an all-day crouch on. How many
thanks this sad old world will owe
that wise mother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
HEDGES NOTES

w. Howard spent the week end at
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Purdy spent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. r. H. Perkins.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Webb at o'clock next Wednesday.
Mr.. Davenport and Mr.. G. Knee of
Wallula visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Helps last week.
Mrs. Volland visited at the homes
of Mrs. Cox and Mrs. T. NJ. Gard
ner last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, their son
Mark and his two daughters were
dinner guests at the George Freder-
icks home Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Sellick is very slowly re-
covering from her recent illness. We
hope she will soon be herself again
and able to resum her household du-
ties.
The regular Grange meeting will
be held in the assembly, hall Friday,
April "a. All members try and be
present. At the meeting last Friday,
the lecturer put on a very fine pro-
gram. Something out of the ordinary
and which was enjoyed by those pres
ent. Mr.. Weir enjoys giving these
surprises so you who do not belong
should join our Garage and take in
the good times with us. The seats"
committee decided not to serve lunch
at the next meeting.
The death of Mr.. Anthony Warner
took place at the hospital Saturday
morning after two days sickness,
altho he had been failing in health
for some time. Mr.. Warner had been
working on the ranch for Mr.. Nc
curdy since they moved out here and
'ormerly ranched at Finley and in
this community for several years. He
was 20 years of age. Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the Mueller
funeral. parlors and the services were
in charge of brother of the Seventh
Day Adventist church of College
Place.
The Easter program given by the
Sunday School and choir was splen-
did and very much enjoyed by the
large congregation. The children did
great credit to their teachers and the
singing was beautiful. The Sunday
School attendance numbered lot and
Mr.. Weir, the superintendent gave
a pressing invitation to everybody to
come back next Sunday and he will
try and have class and a teacher
to suit all. We hope you will come
again and will be glad to give you
all hearty welcome at 10 am and
at the preaching service at II by the
pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
pErNG PLEASANT

when a girl enters the school for
..,.rbone operators, the first things
T'e taught is to use pleasantly
sue SIMULATED tone of voice in answering
MI H. The telephone companies en-
cs ,.r teachers with special training in
p p'ocution to drill the girls. Why? Be-
Suse with an invisible operator, the
cs s;ss IS all the subscriber has to
;udce by, and the companies have
! !sund that courtesy pays in actual
I.Ilars and cents. Also, that it is
.Sntaeiuos, and soft voice very Of
tsr turns away wrath.
Have you noticed how, when moth
-. are tired and nervous, and "snap"
!. their children, the children in turn
ssnap back" in high-pitched discord-
ant voices? Often we speak, to child
an IN tone we should be ashamed
- employ to a grown up. We may
,rell take a lesson from the phone
iris Our boys and girls should be
t.noht to speak in clear, pleasant
tones. so that even passing strangers
whose questions they may answer,
Mill carry away favorable impressions
Of them.
A young mother of my acquaint-
ance is determined that her children
,hsll give her cheerful obediance. So
vhen Junior and she disagree, and he
has to yield to her opinion, and is in
clined to be bit huffy about it, she
smiles sweetly at him, and says,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
CROPS AND A CHILD

i have seed to raise and I plough
the field.
And l plant my crops with care,
And ! thank the Lord for the rain
He sends
AS / watch them growing there.
But / don't sit down with book by
day
And let my crops run wild,
For crops won't grow by themselves,
know,
Is it different with child?
I've boy to raise and want man
When his growing days are done,
And man must work for the crop
he seeks
Is it different with a son?
Will strangers care for my wheat
out there
When the weeds grow rank AMI wild
If my crop would shrink, if I idled
here,
Dare l idle with my child?
Yes, I'll work for him, and I'll pray
for him,
And I'll do the best I can,
For the Lord has given me SON
to raise,
And | want to raise a man.
Yes, my eyes are set on the harvest
years,
When the long, hard task is done,
So Ill pull the weeds from his life
myself,
For / dare not shirk my SON.
EDGAR GUEST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16

Teacher-Why did the an
clients believe the world to
be flat?
Bright boy-Cause they
didn't have no school globes
to prove that it was round.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-04-16
HOME : EDUCATION

ChlHs First School Is the Famy"-Froebel
Issued by National Kindergarten Association West 4oth
s., City, articles appearing weekly in our
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
TAKOMA PARK
RESIDENTS
WALK
Wreck on Capital Traction
Line Due to Obstruction
Laid to Malice

Hundreds of residents of Takoma
Park were forced to walk several
miles early today when q wrecked
car at Third and Concord streets
northwest, tied up the Capital Trac-
ton service. - s
While proceeding toward Takona
Park on the first run a street car
crashed into a set OF wheels which
had been placed on the track some
time during the night. The wheels
were smaller than street car wheels
having been used to carry truck
for the transportation Of tools.
1t was thought that the wheels
were placed on the track by ma
licious person.
When the car jumped the track
1t ran for several feet into a field
before it could be brought to a
stop. The motorman and conductor
were the only persons on the car
and neither was hurt.
The Washington times., 1925-03-31
COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS To
MEET HERE
Last Regular Meeting of Year
for Prince Georges Educa-
tors to Be Held Friday

HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 81.
The last regular meeting of the
year of the Prince Georges county
school teachers will be held Friday
at the Y. M. G. A. building at
1886 G street northwest, Washing
ton. White schools in the county
will be closed on this day.
Nomination of officers and other
matters will be taken up at the
business session beginning at ESQ
a. m. Following business, the
meeting will be divided into three
groups, high, larger elementary and
rural school teachers. Doctor Sam
uel M. North, State supervisor of
high schools, will address the high
school group. and addresses will
be made before the other two
groups by prominent educators.
The meeting will adjourn at l p. IN.
At the regular meeting of Snyder.
Farmer Post, No. 8, American
Legion, of Hyattsville, tomorrow
night at o'clock in the club rooms
here, plans for attending the war
memorial exercises in Baltimore on
April 5 will be made.
e. r. Bellmard, visiting legion
naire, will address the meeting.
Announcement is made of the
following schedule to be played by
boys baseball and girls volley ball
teams of Prince Georges County
High Schools to determine the
county titles in these sports:
April 2-Brandywine at Baden,
Surrattsville at Upper Marlboro,
Hyattsville at Laurel. April g.
Upper Marlboro at Laurel, Sur
rattsville at Brandywine, Baden at
HyattsviIle. April 17-Upper MARI
boro at Hyattsville, Baden at Sur
rattsville, Brandywine at Laurel.
April 24--Laurel at Baden, Brandy
wine at Upper Marlboro, Surratts-
vile at Hyattsville.
i May Upper Marlboro at Baden,
laurel at Surrattsviile, Hyattsville
at Brandywine.
May IL has been set for the
annual Prince Georges county rural
school meet which will be held on
the fair grounds at Upper Marlboro,
and in which only pupils OF one and
two room schools will be permitted
to compete.
The senior meet open to all other
schools and in which winners in
the rural meet may also compete,
will be held at Upper Marlboro on
May 81.
Winners in the senior meet will
be entitled to compete in the
Statewide Olympiad to be held in
Baltimore.