davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

er" shs aid. her eyes cleaning like
amber thru tho thick lashes tina,
frinKcd them
Her mother turned sharply toward
her. Have YOU aeon DiekT abe
asked. Have you made UP with
him.
Gloria laughed ASK me no auss.
tons. and IN toll you no fiba. sho
said And don't say a word TO
Cousin Lulu or Aunt Dorcaa about
what I'm doing. WIN your
A. o'clock. when Gloria had
finished packing. she telsphoned for
taxtcab an unheard.of lux.
ury.
Il wish I knew what you're up
70. Glory" her mother said anxious.
iy as she kissed her goodbye. "It
you've nado up with Dick. think
you might tell me. AZ least
Gloria smiled and kissed her.
Don't worry about me, mo,hsrkln. +"
she said; II always land on my
feet. don't r.
Her mother shook her head doubt.
fully. I'D feel better II I knew just
what you're doing. You have
such Wild impulses, Gloria she said
But Gloria. herself. didn't know
cutie what she was doing. sho knew
simply this: that she couldn't spend
another night under her fathers
roof. She was homssick and
she was going home. That vas all
thore was 10 Il.
She stopped tho ,A1icab hatoro n
grocery store on Pike At. and went in.
She took out the money she had
earned tho week before. and bought
tomatoes and bread and lemons.
Tomato sandwiches and lemon
ade sho said to herself. That was
tho beautifyiug breakfast the hero.
inc OF Scot. Fitzgerald novel had
eaten, while her husband was away
at war.
I'm a sort OF war widow. myself"
Gloria added mentally. II suppose
a fanily quarrel IL war just as
well as one between nations" She
sighed. dismaIly.
But her spirits lifted when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

thought regretfully a. she peeled her
| tomatoes
4, wasn't untll after ahe had eaten
her lonely meal ana put tho dishes
away that abe began 10 wonder why
she had come there 10 the house that
seemed still so be alive with Dick
Il ought 10 so back 10 mothers.
she told herself There's no point
Ia getting soft and sentimental about
Dick now, when he hates me
n had any sense ia divorce him
ana forget him I suppose. There
must be- some ono else somewhere
who could make me happy"
But she knew there wasn't any
body olse who could
She closed and locked tho doors
and windows Of the house and went
upstairs.
Her own room 4. with itH elk
curtains rustlinE IN the night wind
All, II was the sanctuary she
needed Away from everyone who
would question her or give her nd.
Vice
Tomorrow she'd brace up and set
a Job. she'd face the world. and
whatever was ahead Of her. But 10
night she'd stay here. hidden aud al
peace,
She thought OF the months g.,
fore her marriage when ahs and
Dick had come here every day 20
watch tho builders ~ their work
o. making n home for just the two
~ them, - She remembered how
Dick had watched her "a she wout
around tho half finished house,
planning the furniture that was 90
50 into u ITO had loved her then
. Gould u DO possible that De
had no feeling AZ all Tor hsr nov
I'm going 20 telephone him riEht
now and tell him to come hofei a.
want 60 SEQ him" Gloria said sud.
denly. moved BY an impulse stronger
than herself
She called the number ~ the old
Gregory residence "what1i say
70 him7" abe thought in panic. as
she waited for him 20 answer. Il
haven't any excuse for seeing him.
have -
hut 70 her intense relief II was
not Dicks voice, but Mother Greg
orS'E that answered tho phone.
This IN Gloria. speaking. the
girl said. Is Dick there. plcaso7
NO. he's mott" Mother GrcRory'u
full voice mapped off the words.
He came homo 20 dinner. bu, he's
gone out Tor tho evening
AN right soodby." Gloria
fsltrred
Wait "A minute'" Mother Gregory
erred, = want 10 hay word 20
sou. Gloria. think you'd bet.
ter no, telephone Dick again
There's no uhs in keeping him
stirred up all tho time. You
two have agreed 70 disagree and 4
you'd better stick 70 r."
Gloria had no answer.
"Glo-ree-a. did you hear meT
Dick, mother asked. after mo. |
mcnt.
Yea" sho heard Gloria whisper 1
And abe hung UP the receiver.
ITO he Continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
CEt9Ve GTW(aaTTV
Ru, 9S TCg9 FCnOCScG I'll
~ Olive Robert. Barton IN
NO 22-PoUCHER PELICAN DOES SOME HUNTING

The same morning that Colonel
'Possum found the birch bark nots
under his door in Dixie Land.
Poucher Pelican opened his eyes.
yawned a big yawn and rolled ou,
of bed.
What did no see before his aston.
ished eyes but the same kind Of a
note that Colonel Postum had re.
ceiyed. A little piece of white birch
bark with message written on It.
Hey, no. What's thls?" cried
Poucher Pelican holding up the
note with one foot while he tried
TO keep his balance with the other.
Then he read: Dear Sir: II you
see a round, shiny. white thing
around here anywhere. will you
please bring It TO VIII o. tho wisp's
house, Dixie Land. Reward"
We'll, well. wells' said Poucher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

In pleased voice. ~ reward
wonder what tho reward VIII be.
hope IL IS n nice fat. big fish.
III look as hard as can for
white. round. shiny thing today.
! wonder what II can 10 and what
they want II for. WIN o. the Wish
Is a funny fellow ! suppose II u
because no can't so out in daylight
that he never can find things when
no wants them
Suddenly he Tapped his wings
joyfully. II know no cried. II
bet you / know what IL Is. Mister
VIII o. the Wisp IL hungry. Ho
wants an oyster or clam or n
scallop or a iimpet or something
Ike that 20 cat They nil come in
nice, round. shiny white shells
served UP in their own dishes. you
might say. I'll go this minute and
see what can find"
So down to the seashore waddied
Poucher Pelican. looking this way
and that for some OF the things he
mad mentioned.
My. but I'm hungry he re.
marked. I'm very, very hungry
/ think I'll have my breakfast
first" SO he padded himself out
little distance on the water.
In about two minutes he had
caught and swallowed three fat
mackcrel, fins, scales and all.
Now feel much better" no said
as he waddled ashore. He walked
along the sand, keeping his eyes
open for bit of brown looking
weedy stuff that was usually a slgn
that a clam lay hiding beneath.
AZ last he found II. and dug down
with his bin. There lay nlco
round clnm shell in the hole.
I'D like to have the clam in.
side" said Poucher Pelican. but ]
can't break the shell like tho gulls
do. by dropping them down an n
stone. III just tuck IL away in
my bill and take It to viii O the
Wisp's house. Maybe III get the
reward"
The next thing Poucher Pelican
saw was scallop shell. IN take
this along" he said, and tucked
1t away, too.
After that he found all sorts OF
lovely round shells. And nc kept
tucking them away in his chin sack
until he had about dozen.
That's enough" he said. 81
ought to get a lot Of rewards"
And off he waddod 10 tho pond
whore WIN O. tho wisp lived
The Twins heard him coming and
opened tho door.
Here arc q lot OF shiny round
white things" said Pouehor dump.
ing out al the shells. where In
the reward?"
Here said win o. the WIap
holding up n big fish which Pouchor
gobbled up M once.
~ like rcwards," he said. "fn
hunt round things for you uny
time"
Cro he Contlnued.)
Copyright. 1895, N 70. A, Borylee. Inc)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

TITS blessing It's 90, hair. shs
said alrily. 10 hide tho emotion that
almost Chokcd her. $50 many OF
en- arc bald as billiard balls
She scowled down. sullen sweet
At The New Baby. and save i, back
to It's mother
Then she ran upstairs 70 pack her
trunks. Where's mother
Up hsre?" she called TO Cousin Lulu
as she ran.
Her mothers voic answered her
from tho spare bedroom.
TN IN here. looking up some
old baby clothes OF yours 20 give to
Lulu" she said. Tho poor child
hasn't made a single flannel pettl.
coat for that blessed baby. My
goodness. the women nowndaysl
They don't want their babies to
wear any more clothes than they
wear themselyesr'
She looked ut Gloria as sho stood
lightly poised on tho threshold.
Il thought you we're going to
work today she remarked.
Gloria smiled and Tilted back her
head. No; I'm going homo. moth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Tie [T[4E14 !!!:!.! WIFE !! I. d!
R1rtop
10y Beatrice Burton @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

cab turned IN at the driveway Of
her oNn house Hho turned her head
away 20 that shs didn't SEQ the 'For
Sale aign az they swept past II,
Tho house smellod musty.
Gloria threw open tho Window and
doors. She took Off her hat and ran
ont into the back yard 90 pick some
OF tho late roses that giowod among
the leaves Of tho bushes.
sho filled bowls and vases with
them ans turned on all tho lamps
IN the living room. The house began
20 feel homeiike and happy
again.
There came sound OF footsteps
ON tho back porch,
Tho Donberg twins stood there,
pesnng IN thru the screen door
Their noses were flaitrned against
the wire netting
Hello" one Of them said. Were
glad you're home again. We like
you"
'Hseauss you're pretty" the other
added, solemnly.
You mustn't like people because
they're pretty" Gloria told them.
You must like folks because they're
uico and good like your
mother"
Aren't you nice ana Eood7" asked
one twin.
Well no hut can tell
fairy stories. Gloria answered.
Come over tomorrow and III tell
You ono about poor girl who was
bewliehsd by am ogre
sho thought Of herself and Stan
Wayeurn. In his own sleek. dapper
way Stan had been sort OF ogre
lie certainly had bsNitched her. after
a fashon-oh well. what was tho
uso OF thinking about 81
Look here. infants" she said,
suddenly. Run over and ask your
mother n can borrow a ploca %
Ice from her just little piece
enough for pitcher Of lemonade"
Tho pair dashed down tho steps.
racing 90 rec who could reach home
FIRST. 10 b. the proud bearer OF the
borrowed ice
In a few minutes the light tapping
" high heels came acroaH tho porch
The twins mother stood there, hold
ing a large lump Of lee IN ono hand
and a covered plate In The other,
'TIsllo. there" aho called cheer,
fully. what arr YOU doing herc7
I thought you and your nice husband
had gons away FOR good"
"oh. I JUS, came back 20 pack up
some things" Gloria pot her of
And I thought while was here
ia get a bite 10 sai."
Mp pornbrrE laughed rive
brought YOU another bite she said.
uncovtriuK the plate. Some devils
food cake baked this morning. Mr..
DoruberE has such sweet tooth
Desserts the whole meal 20
A month ago Gloria would have
sneered inwsrdiy al her u.lKhboTr
chatter. But now she listened with
interest. She had found out tho
JOY that iieH In putting good meal
on tho table for a welilayed hu--
band
Thero was "a much romance in
cooking eorusd beef and cabbage as
there was in writing a love letter Il
all depended upon tho person for
whom you cooked ~
III ! hadn't made such mess of
things ] might he getting dinner for
Dick myself. right this minute
waiting for him to com. home" she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

fcopyrlght, l9s5, n y. a ljdfylee, lnc')
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
rIIr .rnIlN 80 nAn,

GLORIA GORDON. bosutlful FLAP.
Per, marrtcs DICK GREGORY. a
struggling LAWYER ltvr idea % mar
Iiagc is fun and fine clothes 4. ,
hut no work or children
She refuses Go do her own work.
and hires q houscmaid but Dick
has % let the maid So, FOR Gloria
has swamped him with her debts.
She becomes infatuated with an
out-of-work actor STANLEY NAY
nuRN, and follows hun Ia New York.
But no spurna her Then she tries
10 get a job as a chorus girt and
fails, Discouraged. She comes home
20 Dick lie takes her back. but not
as his wife,
Gloria begins 20 suspect that he 4,
m love with his seeretary, MISS
BRIGGS. Al last she wrings from
Mis- BriggS a confession that she is
IN love with Dick, and insists that
Dick discharge her When no re-
fuses, she goes home 60 her mother
Dick, upon the advice ~ MOTHER
GREGORY, puts his own house up
for sale and goes home 10 live with
her and his father lie sends Gloria
$50 weekly. but she returns ID ana
goes TO work Her employer makes
love 60 her and she resigns her post
ton. She can't screw up her cour-
age 20 20 out after another Job
Finally she makes up her mind 20
30 home Not 60 her mothers house
but 20 her own the house thai
Dick wants 20 self She goes to Miss
Brlggs aud demands the key 20 IL.
Miss Briggs gives Il 10 her.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
GLORIA flounccd out OF tho office
VI without even thanking Miss
Briggs for the key She put I; into
the eoin.puFse In her bag and start.
81 home.
on the porch OF her mothers III.
tie house stood an empty baby
buggy. filled with soft blue pill
lows and robes
Gloria groaned Il suppose Aunt
Doras and Cousin Lulu have
dropped in for lunch" she said 10
herself.
1t seemed impossible 10 face tho
pair again with their eyes
that searched her for n sign OF
weakness. But TO her relief. only
Lulu was IN the living room OF tho
house.
Well" she greeted Gloria did
you set over your peeye yesterday"
cHe klkAicd heFNous4Ss
An over H." Gloria answered.
tossing her hat down on the table
that stood between the windows.
An open handbag stood there. too.
II was filed with infants lingerie
and nursing bottles.
Gloria went into the kitchen and
clipped into a house dress.
I suppose that is the wonderful
baby" Gloria said. looking al the
small white bundle in Lulu.s arms
May see herr haven't set. you
know"
sit down in that chair and In
let you hold her" Lulu offered zen.
erousiy. Gloria sat down in a chair
by the sunny window and held up
her arms for The New Baby.
Lulu laid tho small. warm thing
IN her arms. and for tho first tins
that she could remember. Gloria
knew what 70 was Ike 10 hold A
baby. =. IL was utterly unlike any.
thing she had ever known before
the feeling Of compassion and ten.
derness that stirred in her heart.
She was afraid shs was going to
cry. And when she smiled up M
Lulu her eyes were wet and starry
with unshed tears. Lulu" she said
slowly. Il g. should like 10 have
a baby OF my own. think
The baby stirred in her arms. ard
laid ITS wee starfish OF a hand
against her breast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
IMPORTANT.

There WILL be a sequel 10
The Flapper wife" II viii be
called ''Footloosc and concerns
the adventures OF May Seymour.
whom you all know, II starts In
The star on August 60. Read NJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

idge attended here when he was s
years old, and Mrs. Sarah Pollard,
84, his aunt. with whom he spent
many days during that period Of
his HE.
The gift that is in preparation is
a huge Afghan blanket, to be COM
posed Of 40 separate squares of GRO
chetcd and knitted material
Aunt Sarah and Miss Ellen are
not the only ones who are busy
themselves on it, either. Among
the others are Mrs. john Garibaldi
Sargent, wife Of the attorney rsn-
cral Of the United States, and d
dozen more.
When all the seperate squares are
friAgd an cid-4asLione5 ,uilting
b2e viii be neId and tpey VII he
joined together to make the blan-
ket. It is hoped that this can be
done in time to send the present to
the president and Mrs. Coolidge be-
fore they return to Washington
from Swampscott, Mass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

THOUSANDS Of m 0 t hers for
4 over three generations have
praised Mothers Friend for relieving them
OF unnecessary pains during expectancy.
TOW important it is that the Mother-t0-be
should pass this period with calm nerves,
The sweetest story ever told is the soul
whispering of mother 10 her unborn child
i4o6her love and eXpectancy-5s pTeDdrCd
n make this dream a reality.
Everyone was surprised how well | got
along" Writes Mrs. Alfred e Ammon,
Muncie, Ind. MY pains disappeared after
using Mothers Friend and l was sick only
an hour and half at baby's BIRTH
Mothers Friend is the formula Of an en-
inent physician. It aids the muscles and
tissues TO expand more easily during the
constant readjustment of expectancy, month
after month, right up to childbirth. Plain
oils only penetrate the skin. Mothers
Friend peaetyGtes deeper and soothes the
broad muscles OF the abdomen. back and
hips; making them soft and pliab1e-thus
really aiding Nature to do her part.
Mother! Insist on Mothers Friend-the
same as used by our mothers and grand
n9'Aers-dcI't wait--start using tonight
AID raGawhi'e write Bradfield Regulator
Co. fcr5. 2#. Atlanta, Ga. Tor free valu-
able hJo'l'et Motherhood and The Coming
Baby" tseat IN p,ain erveiope). 1t tells
how NathHs Frioud car help YOU during
-yDcota4cy and at childbirth This booklet
tisa 'a'S yna rtary other thinos Won want
60 k~oe "''o hsr's Friend" is sold by all
2ya'-; a,s-- .Fy,eheTe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
BIG LOSSES IN FIRE
IN KENTUCKY CITY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. a.
Fire, which for a time last night
threatened Jeffersontown, was
brought under control shortly before
nine o'clock after it had destroyed
two homes and a krge garage.
Sparks fro mthe, fire, which orig
mated in the Jefcersontown garage
ignited a number of houses but the
population of the town turned fire
fighters, the loss was confined to
the garage, two homes and an uni
ertaking establishment. The dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
THE%STANDARD
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND AT
TRACTIVE BARGAINS HERE.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY.
At 11.98-Beautifu Linoleum
Squares, size 9x12 feet; best quail
ty.
At $2.5O-Boys' Long Trousers
of excellent materials, sizes 5 to Is
years.
At $3.95-Men's Striped Worstcd
Trousers, good quality; regular S.
value.
At $1.50-Boys' Knee Pants Of
all wool cashmere; pretty, dark
stripes.
At $1.98-Ladies' new Fall Hats;
the newest shapes; equal to some Of
the 81 grade.
At $19S-Ladies' silk Jersey
Slips-black, white and every good
tolors.
At $1,38-Ladica' silk Jersey
Knfckers-back and color5.
At zoe Yard-Remnants of soc
Saline; some slightly damaged on
sewage,
At SOC Yard-Japanese Imported
Popgee, full width; beautifully fin
ished.
At 98c-Hong Kong Cantons,
fine heavy crepe-black and colors;
yard wide.
At 25c-Men's silk Half Hoso;I
fifty patterns to select from. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

PLYMOUTH, VT, Sept. 1.-Two
Old wcmcn, VINO knew Calvin Col
idge long before he or anyone else
even dreamed that he was ever go
ing to live in the White House as
first citizen Of the land, are work
ing hard on a little gift for the
president and Mrs. Coolidge.
They are Miss Ellen Dunbar, rs,
who taught the school that Cool
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH MRS. DUNCAN

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of tho
Presbyterian church VIII meet Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock with
Mrs. A. G. Duncan, at her home on
Lee street. The subject of study
will be FOREIGN Missions" and ev-
cry member is urged to be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
1T DRIVES OUT W0RR7s

The surest sign Of worms in children is
paleness, lack of interest in play, fratful-
ness variable appetite, picking at the
nose and sudden starting in sleep. When
these symptoms appear it IS time to give
Whites Cream Vcrmifuge A few doses
drives out the worms and puts the little
one or the road to health again, Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price35c, Sold by
NATHAN MURRAY, Druggist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Page has re-
turned to their home here after
spending several days with friends
and relatives in Savannah and Ty-
bee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Mr., and Mrs. 7. S. Burton, Jr., Of
.Smithville announce the birth of I
daughter, this morning at the
Americus and Sumter County hospi-
tai who will be called Evelyn JAG
qucline Burton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
THIRD PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Oct. 18 to Oct.
u. inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

SECOND PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Sept. %, to Oct.
n inclusive
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Mrs. Ellinor Tnlman Pruett ha
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
FOURTH PERIOD
BY CARRIER

From Oct. 25 to Oct.
/. inclusive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

c. ]. Clark, accompanied by little
Jack Holt have gone 10 Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. Clark will spend several weeks
in Florida looking after business
interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

of the First Methodist church will
iaaete AQpQaXs, .afteTQQQn at 3.:30
O'clock, at the church. A full at
tendance is urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Miss Emily Engel has returned
from St. Louis, where she has been
spending the summer to resume her
work at Tillman's Millinery Shoppe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05
BY MAIL
BY MAIL
BY MAIL
BY MAIL
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY

abe o is tspstne berned
A b sudo
~ngnp vii b in tgo entire
We issued the cfrpe
credits WILDE dduint frs
period only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

Mrs II. W. Suggs has gone to Al
bany to spend the weekend with rel
atiyes and friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-05

NJ Charles FERGUSON and young
son. Charles, r., Of Tallahassee,
ere Guests Of her sister, Mrs hsa
Pftman, and mother, Mrs. Rigssv
for several DAYS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

tial de Inspectora de Distrito.
Por la tarde, despues de ha-
Der girado visitas a otros salones
de escuelas de aquel distrito dom
de realmente hay muy buen ira
bajo Y los profesores todos cum.
plen con su deber, regresamos ha-
cia Caguas, no sin antes haber
hecho un alto en- La hermosa pla-
"a de Humacao para tomar algu-
mas fotografias.
Y por fin, como a las siete de
la tarde entramos en- la ciudad
cuna de Mono y Gautier Benz
tez en- donde como dice el repu-
tado galeno DR.. A. Fernos Isern,
"tiene estG CGguas an especial
encantO que dtrGe q retiene q los
eTtrGRos; an puro sabor a terra,
q patrid, q casa y cosG mlateStra,
encdnto en- la NGtatrdGezG que la
circu1ad0, q en- eI gir-6n de Hatma-
nidad que la puebIa."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
.NOTAS DE LA ISLA

Huyke Y de su inteligente ayudan-
te sonora Ana Luisa Rivera, nos
concediesen antes de terminarse
ell curse escolar, otro dla de vista
al pintoresco pueblo de Yabucoa
para asf una vez mas apreciar
ell trabajo llevado efecto en-
aquel salon de .clase.
Restame decir que, aunque Ca
guas cuenta en- la actualidad con
un cuerpo de profesores especia-
les en- los diferentes, grades del
Curse Elemental, como los son
las seforitas Providencia Caballe-
70, Elita Garcia y Cecilia Selles
en- el primer grado, dona Teresa
Castro, Amparo Isabel Flores en-
ell segundo grado, Gloria Santos
v Carmen Dayila en- el tercero,
Isabelita Munoz Cuebas y Carmen
Diaz en- el cuarto y asi sueesiva-
vamente en- los demas grades, We
mos con sumo agrado que las
ideas del conocido luchador por
la Educacion de la ninez, el ms
pector don Bernardo Huyke, asi
como tambien las de su inteli-
gente Y activa ayudante sonora
Ana Luisa Rivera, al extender ei
radio de observation de nuestros
maestros visitando a otros dis
tristos, ha sido doertddd, prGcti-
ca, sabh q sst1. :"
: La sefIora Rivera hablandonos
por el camino NOS aconsejaba que
siempre visitaramos todos los amos
profesores de conocida fama 10
eual da mayor preparation en-
m&teria de Metodos de La dificil
ciencia que inmortaliz6 al gran
Pestalozzi. Dada su experiencia
en- materia de Pedagogia y sus
iniciativas y exitos obtenidos en
Ia Inspection del trabajo que rea-
lizan los maestros de este distrito
creemos que pronto ell Departa-
mento de Educaci6n sabra pre-.
nliar aun mas su ardua labor
hacienda honor a quien honor me.
rece por sus triunfos. Y asi espe.
ramos yer pronto a esta compe.
! petente empleada del Departa.
mento de Educacion escalar el ST.