davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
EDIT = RIAL S

notice that the value OF farm i've
stock for the entire country in
creased 63 percent; the increase
for Georgia was 80 percent; while
the increase in twelve counties of
the southwest corner was 131 per-
cent.
/ have saved until the last a
point which in my judgment is
the most important OF all. 1t
is all right to talk about the ex-
ceptional resources and vitality of
Georgia. This is more than mat
ter of local pride, for there are
definite data which confirm the
confidence and fortify the faith Of
those living in this favored state.
1t is ali right to talk about the
upward swing is revealed by the
statistics of Georgia; there are
clear indication that forward
movement is under way in the
state. remind you, however,
that somewhat the same evidence
might have bean presented a few
years ago at the tine of the great
peak in national prosperity in
1919-20. Then as now, Georgia
had great natural advantages.
Then as now the State of Georgia
showed plenty of evidence of &C
tivity.
| need not remind you what
happened shortly after, when ma
tional business slid from the peak
of prosperity to the depths of de-
preston. You recall only too
clearly that no part of the coun-
try was exempt from some share
in the economic collapse Hard
times hit the North, the South the
East, and sthe West No locality
was wholly immune. Therefore,
bring to your attention this most
vital of factors in the outlook,
namely, the trend of general bust
ness.
In 1920 the country was ap-
preaching period of depression.
AT the present time the country is
on the eve of period of prosperi-
ty, of moderate proportions. There
is all the difference in the world
between these two situations.
Therefore, l say, base your optim-
ism not merely on comparative
statistics and not merely on local
statistics, but chiefly upon funda-
mental statistics.
These fundamental statistics indi-
cate that the excuses and Sabncr-
malties Of the war time and post
war boom have been in large part
counter balanced by the economy
and efficiency of the past few
years. The foundation has been
laid for new period of national
prosperity. Tho for certain tech
meal reasons l believe this period
will be of moderate proportions,
it will offer real opportunities.
Unless the nation is in sound con-
dition and headed for prosperity,
no locality can hope for the fullest
measure of activity and success;
but with fundamental conditions
Shaping in the right direction l
am looking for good times for the
South, and for Georgia. Yes,
am sure of it if the leaders will
elmo 70 tho+ ,,a1;r;O,,e fo;4k, ,,vb;oL &c
the great back log of Southern
progress.
Mr.. Babson's statement is that
of a conservative man who deals
in figures only-in statistics. His
conclusion are not influenced by
a selfish desire. by State pride,
and for these reasons they may
be taken as authoritative.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

Such a substance would be alive,
and all the rest of life would be
merely variation of it.
Considering life on its physical
side alone, it is probable that the
sun is our literal physical ancestor.
1t is certainly the present source of
the physical forcess whose combina-
ton we call physical life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
after BABY
WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long
Time-Owes Final Recovery
tOLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Dover, Ohio. - after my last baby
was born / was up and around again,

but | was sickly all
the time and did
not know how to
get my work done.
/ had washed a
heavy carpet and
/ think that was
the cause of my
troubles. / went
toseveral doctors,
but their medi-
cines did not do me
any good. / asked
"hof Tho %roy1hIo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS

lanta upon a visit of some length to
Mrs. F. NJ. Coker.
Mrs Gussie Joiner of Anderson
vile was the guest of relatives here
Yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
A THOUGHT

Let me die the death of the right
eous, and let my last end be like his.
Mum. 23:1O. ..--...-- .........
Mum. 23:1O.
Death is commingling of eter-
nifty with time; in the death Of a
good man, eternity is seen looking
through time.-Goethe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

At $3.50 O'Clock last evening, at
the home of the brides Uncle, Capt.
B. D. Watts on Lee Stress, Miss
Amy Brooks and DR.. Charles P.
Davis were united in marriage, the
rites being impressively solenized by
Rev. j. Logan Irwin, of the Prs
byterian Church. The bride is one
of Americus's charming young We
mon, and is admired amoung all of
her many graces and rare qualities.
DR.. Davis is one of the best known
young men in the city, where he is
successfully engaged in the practice
of Dentistry and esteemed among a
large circle of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
I206Mtp1>>>:II.ZIIIz"EEz2:)

There's rhythm and rhyme the jazz of today and the lively
songs you with pep. Well jump feet when they start to
play and with vigor and vim keep in step.
It's good for the system to keep the spirit that comes from
song We bubble right whenever hear it, and
likely go smiling along
But nevertheless it's pretty safe guess, remark that the
songs the DID, still live in their part pretty close tc the heart when
the story is tuthfuly told.
The has its place but all the love
that folks used play There thrill and fingers here
still, through the songs of granmother's days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
The STANDARD
THIS NOVEMBER SAVING ON
THE BEST SHOES FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Crowds Came Yesterday to Buy
Shoes, And We VIII Shoe
Hundreds More Tcmor-
row and the Balance of
This Week .

At $3.50. = Mems All leather
shoes, Army lasts, brown and black.
At S3.95. = Mems black and
brown shoes, Goodyear welts, reg
ularly, IS.
At $198-M Mems all leather work
shoes, flexible soles, sizes to ~.
At $2.98.-Ladies New Patent
one strap slippers, flexible soles,
values up to SIS.
At So. 95.-Women's brown and
black kid slippers, and oxfords welt
ed, soles; values up to So.
At $1.9S.-One big table of wo-
mems high shoes of excellent leather
and complete run of sizes; formerly
up to $3.50.
At $3.50. = Children's flexible
stitched down shoes guaranteed all
leather.
AT $1.98.-Misses and Children's
stitched down shoes, all leather; all
sizes.
Mems $3.50 English
Broadcloth Shirts, At $1.49.
Made with attached collars, or
without collars; made of fine Eng-
lihs broadcloth, every size from II to
IT.
Mems 81 Madras
Shirts At SIPS
Attached collars, of excellent
quality, madras fast colors, sizes IL
to II 1-2; very special here at $125.
More Silk And Wool Socks
At 4 Pairs For 81.
They'll soon be sold at the rate
we are now selling them; one lady
bought SO pairs; they are better than
any seconds" you ever saw, in fact
you cannot find the slightest de-
fects, the regular price of the socks
is SOC to 75c; displayed on center
coupter and priced while they last,
at a pairs for 81.
Cocoa Runner
At sec
Best quality very closely and firm
/ " woven; natural color suitable for
stairwavs, aisles and Railways; moth
ing TO equal this for wear, regularly
csc, here at yard, see.
~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

A snob doesn't want to associate
with you because then you would
learn you don't want to associate
with him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

The JOY of doing something for
yourself is doubled if you know
someone else wants you to do it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03
eyes black

Work hard and save Your money
so your children won't have the
troubles which made man of you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

as much as you lose.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-03

Jealousy is a greenwood monster,
but it may turn one or both of your
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Cool Knickers-,-Shel Tailored
Imported pure linens
and washable Odbardines

Men who wear our Sheldon clothes
appreciate Sheldon tailoring; SO we
had these knickers made BY Sheldon.
The same excellent fit and finish
with the weight and warmth left
out. Wear them for golf, for motor
ing, for I'll vacation; they'll launder
and keep their good looks. Sizes %
to Al waist.
sport shop. e24 + st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28

be spent for bridges because if it
isn't it will simply 60 back into the
general fund, and be poured into a
hole in the ground" said Senator
Atkins explaining his vote. He re
ferred to the present action of the
senate in appropriating $4,000 for
oil prospecting.
The Williston bridge which was
then voted on went through 20 to 20,
all but one of the Nonpartisan
League senators and six Independ-
ents supporting it. The roll call
was:
Ayes-Atkins, Babcock, Baird, Bak-
ken, Benson, Ettestad, Fleckten, Ere
derickson, Hamilton, Ingerson, Lynch,
Magnuson, Marshall, Martin, Nc
Crory, Miklethun, Olson of Burleigh,
Olson of Barnes, Olson of Eddy
rage, Patten, Patterson, Peck, Rit-
chic, Ward, Whitman, Whitmer
Wog, 20.
Noes-Carey, Eastgate, Hart,
Hjelmstad, Kaldor, Kretschmar, Nc
Coy, McLachlin, Murphy, Pathman
Ployhar, Porter, Rusch, Schlosser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
WHEAT STRONG
IN TRADING
Initial Weakness is Followed
BY Strength

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Although wheat
underwent sharp setback in price
at the opening today, the market
soon recovered owing in some de-
gree to unfavorable weather in West.
Initial weakness here was ascribed
to downturns in quotations at Liver
pool and to the fact that a good
many traders were acting on opin-
ions that a decline might be looked
for in view of the recent prolonged
upward swing. Upward pressure,
however, failed to last and with
buyers again becoming aggressive
the market rallied to about yester-
days finish except for September.
\ Opening prices which ranged from
IL c to 3h cents lower, May $1.94 to
S1.94h and July $l.65 to $l.66A,
were followed by upturns a.. around.
Subsequently prospects of big
decrease in the U. S. visible supply
total Monday led to pronounced gains
in prices for all deliveries.
Bullish reports on farm reserves
we're also expected to be made pub
lie on Monday. Wheat closed strong.
1Ac to AZ cents net higher. May
$1.995s to $l.99M and July $1.72 to
$1.72A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28

seamands, Steel, Stevens, Storstad,
Tofsrud, Van Camp, 20.
The Sanish bridge bill then passed
30 to. 49,. y The vote follows:
Ayes-Atkins, Baird, Bakken, Ben
son, Bond, Ettestad, Fleckten, Fred
erickson, Hamilton, Ingerson, Kaldor,
Kretschmar, Lynch, Magnuson, Mar
shall, Martin, Murphy Olson of Bur
leigh, Page, Patten, Patterson, Peck,
Ployhar, Rusch, Schlosser, Steel,
Van Camp, Whitman, Whitmer, Wog,
30.
Babcock, Carey, Eastgate,
Hart, Hjelmstad, Mccoy, McCrory,
McLachlin, Miklethun, Olson of Bar
mes, Olson Of Eddy, Pathman, Porter,
Richie, Seamands, Stevens, Storstad,
Tofsrud, Ward, 10.
Party Lines Break
In this roll call Independents and
Ncnpartisans were mixed up regard
less of party lines.
Then came the defeat of Des Lacs
bridge, which may have been due in
part at least to one Of the internal
rows of the Nonpartsan league. The
chief sponsor of this bill was Sen
ator Ralph Ingerson, who spoke brief
ly for it before the roll was called.
The count showed 81 votes for the
passage of the bill and % against it,
The roll call follows:
Ayes-Bakke., Benson, Bond,
Fleckten, Fredcrickson, Hamilton, In
gerson. Lynch, Magnuson. Marshall,
Martin, Olson of Burleigh, Olson Of
Eddy, Page. Patten, Patterson; Peck,
Ployhar, Steel, Van Camp, Whitman,
|2l.
Noes-Atkins, Babcock, Baird, Car
ey, Eastgate, Ettestad, Hart. Helm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
City Expenses Per Capita in 1922
Formulation No

If we were to include the school
per capita for 1924, it would mean
that an additional $28.63 must be
added to our 5000. But, the school
figure is SO high and the data at
hand at present SO meagre that one
should hesitate to use that figure ex-
cept after very thorough examina-
ton of the school records to ascer-
tain whether some of the disburse-
ments as published in the school
treasurer's report might not be ex-
cluded as not properly an item of
operating expense.
The high cost of Bismarck's NUM-
cipal government is further accen-
tuated by its comparison with cities
in Group v which range from 10000
to $4,000 population and therefore
are nearest to Bismarck in size. Be
low are 20 cities from this group
including some of those with the
highest per capita costs. In studying
these cities, it should be recalled
that they are from four to seven
times larger than this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

stad, Kaldor, Kretschmar, Mccoy
McCrory, McLachlin, Miklethun, Muir
ply, Olson Of Barnes, Pathman, Pdr-
ter, Richie, Rusch, Schlosser, Sea-
mands, Stevens, Tofsrud, Ward
Whitman, Wog, 28.
In. each case Senator Whitman
withheld his vote until the conclu-
sion Of the roll call and then voted
with the majority announcing that
he did so in order to move recon
sideration on the next Legislative
day, and in this way preventing the
clincher from being applied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
CATTLE, HOG
MARKET GOES
UP IN WEEK
Net Price Gains Are Made in
Trading at South
St. Paul

So. st. Paul, Feb. 28.-(By the U.
S. Dept. AgE)-Cattle, hogs and
lambs have all been selling on an
upgoing market most Of this week,
net price gains of Csc to SOC being
registered on most cattle and lambs,
with hogs scoring advances Of about
one dollar per cwt., that sent values
to highest levels since November,
1920, says the weekly review of the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Activities on the part of smaller
killers, decreasing receipts and a
steady climbing market at Chicago
were the chief bullish Influences in
the hog section, while scarcity of
really we'll finished beeves at all
points, together with improved con-
dtions in the dressed trade, contri-
buted to the rise in these cattle
values.
At the request of the crest of the
bulge in the hog division, few
loads highly finished 800 to $40 ID.
butchers reached $1,000 with most
good 200 to 275 lb. weights ut $11.75
to $ll.9O. Light hogs largely SLIPS
to $ll.50. Bulk of the packing sows
sold at $l0.75.
Fat steers and yearlings showed
most of the gains in the cattle divi-
sion, although Gamers and cutters
, also gained around rs cents. One
! load Of handweight steers topped at
$3.50 with bnlk at $7.25 to $3.50
Bulk Of the fat cows have cleared
this week from $3.75 to $5.25. Fat
heifers $500 to $6.75.
Bulk of the fed Western lambs
here this week cashed at $16.25 ia
! $500 with fat natives mostly al
>$l5.50 tp $1,000. Fat ewes have been
scarce selling mainly at $3.50 t.
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28

On the basis Of four to a family,
it costs every family head the neat
sum of $42.8O or better each year
to maintain the city government.
And, in passing, it may be facetious-
~ remarked that to enable the city
employe to continue to enjoy his fine
perfecto, father will have to forego
his daily nickel smoke or make the
old suit of clothes last for another
year.
Subsequent articles will compare
Bismarck's costs with those of other
cities along these lines:-General
government, that is executive, legis-
lative and judicial functions; protec-
ton to persons and property which
includes police and fire protection
building inspection, etc; health and
sanitation; highways; charities
and corrections; libraries, rec
reaiton, covering parks, play grounds
and auditoriums; and finally, mis-.
cellaneous or items not otherwise
covered. This will furnish a more
detailed basis of comparison than
the more general data thus far adj
duced, and should disclose just Wha,
groups of departments are above the
average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
More Comparisons Made Between Tax
Debt of Bismarck With Other Cities
CONTINUED from page one

n page one)
gate the school costs from all others.
This could not be done in previous
articles. Accordingly, all the COM
pilations submitted today exclude
everything except the cost Of the
city departments and probably the
debt charges. As shown in the gov
ernment's Financial Statistics for
Cities having Population Of Over
100000" the average per capita costs
are as given below, minus the school
costs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
Per Capita Cost of Part of Group v

Cash No. northern $3.50 to 1892.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $2.O8 to 1922; good to chioce
$l.98 to SPOT; ordinary to good $l.9l
to $1.95.
No. hard spring 1922 to 1882.
No. dark hard MontSna on track
$l.s7 to $2.ll; to arrive sl.s7 to $21.
May $l.90; July $l.87 So; Corn
No. 3 yellow $l.22 to $l.25; oats No.
3 white 40 10 to so 3-8; barley .S3
to &c; rye No. 2 $l.5s l-s to SLIGO
So; flax No. $3.17 1-2 to 1928 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28

appropriation would leave the sum of
$83,77S.OO to cover the costs for all
other purposes. Based on the latter
figure, the per capita cost would be
$10.7O in round figures. This is
sufficiently high to lend point to all
subsequent statements and will be
used IS our basis of comparison.
In the census report for 1922, the
latest published, the computations
are so arranged that ono can segre
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Poultry alive,
unchanged. Butter higher. Receipts
1915 tubs. Creamery extras 43hc;
standards 43 cents; extra firsts Al
" cents to 42h cents; firsts-S9c to
40 cents; seconds 80 to 36 cents.
Eggs lower. Receipts 21.666 cases.
Firsts &c to 81 cents; ordinary firsts
"a cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 28.-Hog receipts
G,0OO. Mostly strong to 10 cents
higher. Top $l2.4O.
Cattle receipts 500, compared with
week ago. Fed steers and yearlings
25 to so cents higher. Fat she stock
Is to Is cents higher. Gamers and
cutters strong to Is cents higher.
Sheep receipts 1900, compared
with a week ago. Desirable fat
lambs strong. Fat sheep fully 25c
higher.
Cattle receipts today were 500,
calves so; hogs 800; and sheep none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
BRIDGE BATTLE
WAXED HOT IN
STATE SENATE

tContinued from page one)
Olson of Barnes, Olson of Eddy
Page, Pathman, Ployhar, Porter, Rit-
chic, Schlosser, Seamands, Stevens
Tofsrud, Ward, Whitman, Whitmer
Wog, 81.
"This highway money may as well
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. 28.-Flour 10 to
20 cents higher. In. carload lots
family patents quoted at $1O.40 a
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 4l,283 barrels. Bran
S23. 100.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
Conyersaciones del Dr.. Antiga


Ell AzAR NO ExISTE". Todc
tiene su causa, aunque ella Sc es.
cape a nuestra investigation razo
nalniente.
TERCERA:-Practiear fiel, con.
tinua v sucesivamente, la recomen
daci6n bibica: HAS BIEN SIN
MIRAR A QUIEN". Auxiiar d
todo desgraciado, sin pregunSar los
motivos de su fataidad sin esperar
gratitudes nj recompensas, por el
solo placer de realizar Ell servicic
pero teniendo mucho cuidado de NJ
prodigar el sentimentalismo Ayu.
dar al que sufre, estimular al i'll,
fortunado, pero nunca proteger al
falso Y al vagabundo. No hay que
tratar de sustituir a la Providen.
cia. Cada cual debe recoger La CO.
.secha de sus propios actos.
-CUARTA:-Hay que olvidar las
ofensas, Y perdonar las injurias, y
81 Sc ha 1legado mayor perfec-
cion espiritual, esforzarse 81 no para
amar, al menos para >procurar "pen.
sar bien" del enemigo.
EI notable dramaturgo frances,
Sardou, decia que el "no todo Ell
mundo podia ofenderle. pues cuan.
do Sc sentia injuriado por 10 CO.
min injustamente-le bastaba ele.
var su espiritu, y La injuria pasaba
por debajo sin tocarle'; a ur
c6lebre escritor mexicano le OF. Ell
.cjerta OCCASION, esta Erase que me
impresiono profundamente, de Gu
yos resultados he tenido pruebas
muy elocuentes: 'scuando sientas
que tienes que odiar a un hombr,
procura viv1r cerca de el, obser.
valo, esttidialo, y llegaras en- con
clusion olvidar tn odio, y, 81 nc
amarlo, sentir por sus dolore,
y pesares una noble y profunds
compassion. /"
QUINTA:-H Hay que buscar ur
sitio en- que Sc pueda recoger todo.
los dias; 81 es possible a la misna
hora, donde nadie pueda turbar e
reposo material y mental y siquier:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-27
DE La ISLA
DEsDE ADJUNTAs
HxHIRICIoN ACADEMIcA. IN
DUSTRIAI. Y AGRICOLA,

Bajo los auspicios de los directo-
res escolares de este distrito cele-
br6se Ia acostumbrada exhibic1on
academica, industrial y agricola.
Ella fue una demonstration pal
pable, sin lugar a dudas, de la her
mosa labor que reahzan las escuelas
de- Adiuntas Y las de la vecina y
sitnpatica villa dc Canales; pues,
a .pesar de no tener la ayuda de los
ramos dc carpinterfa y labores, ell
primero por haber sido suspendido
vel segundo por causas que descono-
cenos, podemos afirmar, sin tenor
equivocarnos, que la exhibicion de
(. il POGO o NADIA que desear.
Ell viernes por la tarde Sc nota-
ba va ei entusiasmo. De las distin-
tss escuelas' de La municipalidad vi
mos como l1egaban los distintos OBJ
Jstos que iban ser exhibidos: IL
bretas muy bien eonfeccionadas por
los mismos alumnos, trabajos indus
tr!ales que demostraban que nues-
tro pueblo es laborioso por natura1e-
"a, una gran cantidad de produc-
tos agricolas que hablaban muy alto
de Ia labor que sc realiza en- nuestras
escuelas EN- ese sentido. A este tene-
mos Que radadirle que va. Sc. han. cele-
brado cinco exhibiciones. una en- ia
yuya, otra aqui Y tres en- las escue-
las rurales, que de cualquier manera
restan preponderancia 6sta que
resenamos, Y a mas, estalnos cast
"a fnalizar Ell afio y los huertos es
tan ag6tados, va por las exhibicio-
mes celebradas porque la mayor
parte de los productos han sido vens
Itlidos yNutilizados para Ell comedor
escolar.
Todo este muy bien presentado.
per las agiles manos que ordenaron
Ia exhibici6n, fue motive para yer
Como desfilabar por los salones de
la escuela Irving todos los elementos
progresistas Y amantes de este pue-
bio. En- Ell rostro de los padres de
famiIia notabase la algeria al admi
rsr tan exquisitos trabajos, Y en- Ell
de los maestros Ell contento al yer
que podian, aunque sea una vez al
afio. verlos observar minuciosamen-
te ell trabajo de srs hijos.
El sabado por la noche, despues
de desarroIlarse un ameno programa
confeccionado por Ell principal, con-
sistente en- beilass poesias recitadas
niagistraImente por las nifias y va
rios discursos pronunciados por los
cabaIIeros Font y Vargas, este I'LL
ti1no es ell orador Official de las es-
cuelas, procedi6se a la repartici6n
de los premios adjudicados por los
Jistintos jurados. Y aunque no Sc
premiara como Sc deseaba, pues aqui
padecemos ciertos elementos apati-
cos a estos movimientos por no sa-
car dos pesetas, no fue 6bice para
que Sc hiciera algo en- este particu-
lar. v cada uno que Sc hizo acreedor
aIgo, recibi6 una demonstration de
que su labor fu6 ad1nirada y su ayu-
da y cooperation apreciada en- gran
estima.
NO queriendo hacer esta cronica
muy extensive, por no molestar la
amabilidad del director de este dia-
RIO que tan buena acogida da to-
(Continda en- la pag. III