davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-06

asserted that although the Dominion
Government had been unable 10 carry on
their V shipping, Sir w. T. Peterson,
who gats a subsidy of 250. 900 pounds a
year from the Canadian Government,
was to build ten shf2s, half the cost OF
which would be provided under the trade
facilities act. Mr.. GrenfeIl belived a new
COMPANY was a good taing, bat il was
unfair FOR the Government 10 help such
firms to compete with firms now trading,
in many cases at q loss, especially in
these particular services. Cot Walter
Edward Guinness, Financial Secretary of
the Treasury. replied that the guarantee
prom sed the Petersen Company by the
Government under the act, was nov en-
tirely withdrawn. The trade facilities
committee had written saying hat it had
learned t Canadian Government had ex-
pressed its willingness to give a subsidy
to a British company, formed under their
auspices to run ships in competition with
existing British lines in the North Allan,
tic trade. The fact was unknown 20 the
committee when the application for a
guarantee Of FL, 800, 600 was made in
January of 1924 by the Petersen C0mpa-
ny. In the circumstances the commit
tee, C)l Guinness pointed out, he re-
CARDS the new development as a fresh
application to be considered on its wv
merits. The Minister added that if the
subsidy proved unfair. or unreasonable,
to existing British shipping interests, the
committee would not be likely 10 recon-
mend the guarantee.
Paris, March Bird. The conclusion
drawn by Marshal Foch, as head OF the
Allied Military Committee, from the
report Of the allied military control mis-
sion on Garmany's state Of diSArma-
ment, insists particularly on the signifi-
canc4 OF Germany's attitude on main
tanning an army declared to De equipped
and trained for war. The Marshal's
comnen on the report, distributed to
the allied governments yesterday, in
when all the other members of the
War Committee concurrad, is brief, but
extremely pointed. Marshal Foch calls
attention to the evidence submitted to
show that the organization and train
ing Of the German police suggests war,
rather than measures for internal order.
He expresses the view that the mass
of evidence gathered by the control
mission is more alarming, as showing
the determination OF the Germans to
keep up me war spirit, than As Xp0s
Jag detailed instances of treaty violations.
Ine FJch report presents simply
the conclusions which the military eX-
parts felt bound to draw from the report
submitted by the Control Mission, avoid
x.o-+joa, o.l ll,y;-,y rba n ,I1oiI
, 1925-03-06

ish, however, are inclined to limit the
action of the FOch committee to the role
Of purely expert consultation as to the
importance of the violations recorded,
without suggestions as to the procedure
to be taken in consequence.
Paris, March 3rd.-The diplomatic ne
gotiations arising from the report of the
Allied Military Mission Control on Ger
many's violations OF the disarmament
lauses in the Treaty of Versailles, which
bring sharply to the front the question of
the future security Of France and Belgium.
entered an active phase today. Marshall
Foch and his committee in their written
opinion Of the Military Control Missions
report, say it shows tina. the Germans
are persisting in their determination
to maintain a complete staff Of off
GERS for an army such as Germany
possessed prior to the World War. Not
only is Germany educating officers to
this end, the committee believes bat she
is training enough mpG to Suppig a st Ong
fighting army, is maintaining her faciIi-
ties for the production Of poison gas and
possesses not only patterns and moulds
for the most improved type of cannon.
but even unfinished tubes, which could be
converted within a short time in guns rea-
dy for use.
London, March Bird. Announcement
Of TIE make up OF the Australian Davis
Cup Lawn Tennis team was made here
today. The team will consist Of James
0. Anderson captain Gerald L.. Patter.
son and j. b. Hawkes.. The team will
sail for America on June 4th.
Sanpedro, Cal ord..-lhe United States
battlefield yesterday weighed anchor for
one Of the greatest manoeuVres in Ameri.
can history. The California, flagship Of
Admiral Samuel S. Robinson. was in the
van Of nine ships followed by the West
Virginia, Colorado, Maryland, Idaho, Mis-
sIssippi, Arizona, Oklahoma, and Nevada.
Fifty d~estroyers. under the leadership Of
the cruise: Omaha, were under steam at
Sanpedro to join Jhr battIeships off Coro-
nado islands.
Gu bee, March 3rd. Three dead from
shock, a stone Catholic Church at St
Hilarion shaken to the ground. numer-
Gus fires and general CONSERVATION, as
people felt their homes culver asth0ugh
to fall. and general damage to residen-
ces and other buildings, which aggre-
gate thousands of dollars, were part Of
the toll in the province of Quebec,
especially IN the vicinity of the Sd ue-
nay ana down the St. Lawrence River,
of the earthquake which shook the
northeastern part Of the continent on
Saturday night. The earth has appar-
ently not completely settled back to rest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

did you see any other trace of
life?"
mo. sir, die not; but during the
week that we lay encamped at the
base Of the cliff we heard some very
strange noises from above"
But the creature that the Ameri-
can drew? How do you account Of
that?"
I'VE can only suppose that he
must have made his way to the
summit and seen 1t there. We know
therefore. that there Is way up. We
know equally that 1t must be a
very difficult one, otherwise the
creatures would have come down
and overrun the surrounding coun-
try. Surely that Is clear?"
But how did they come to be
there?"
II do not think that the prob
lem is very obscure one,' said
the professor, there can only be
one explanation. South America is.
as you may have heard. granite
continent. At this single point in
The interior there has been, In some
far distant age, a great, sudden vol.
carlo upheaval. These cliffs, I may
remark are basaltic, and therefore
plutonic. AN area, as large perhaps
as Sussex, has been lifted up en-
bloc with all its living contents, and
cut Off by perpendicular precipices
Of hardness which dedes erosion
from all the rest of the continent.
What is the result? Why, the ordi-
rary laws Of Nature are suspended.
The various checks which influence
the struggle for existence in the
world at lerge are all neutralized
or altered. Creatures survive which
would otherwise disappear. You
Will observe that both the pterodac-
tyi and the stegosarus are Jurassic,
and therefore Of a great age in the
order Of life. They have been arti-
flcially conserved by those strange
accidental conditions"
Copyright, 1912, by A. Conan Doyle.
Continued I'm Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
CHAPTER ~ (Continued)

What did you do?" My fiippancy
was all gone. This massive man
compelled ones attention and re-
spect.
II overcame the extreme reluc-
lance of the natives-a reluctance
which extends even to talk upon the
subject--and by judictous persuasion
and gifts, aided, / will admit, by
some threats Of coercion, / got two
Of them to act as guides. After
many adventures which l need not
describe, and after travelling dis
lance which I will not mention, in
a direction which l withhold, we
came at last to a tract Of country
which has never been described, nor.
indeed, visited save by my unfor-
tunate predecessor. Would you kind
ly look at this?"
He handed me a photograph-half-
plate size.
.'The unsatisfactory appearance of
It is due to the fact" said he, that
on descending the river the boat was
upset and the case which contained
the undeveloped films was broken
with disastrous results. Nearly all
Of them were totally ruined-an ire
parable loss. This Is one of the
few which partially escaped. This
explanation of deficiencies or abnor-
malities you will kindly accept. There
was talk of taking. 1 am not In a
mood to argue such point"
The photograph was certainly very
off-colored. An unkind critic might
easily have misinterpreted that dim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
You Cannot
Hide Your Fat

Ovcrfatness is the one misfortune which
you cannot hide from yourself, or from
those around you. II too thin. your
dccssmaker or tailor can supply the de-
EcieBcies but the overfat carry a burden
they cannot conceal. There Is one sure
Nay to reduce your weight quickly and
pieasantly--the famous Msrmoia Prescrip-
t1h. This prescription changes the fatty
tissues and fat-productng foods to cold
nbss. and energy. 1t helps the general
bsalth and, digestion. 1t permits you to
sat 81 ,stantial food. 1t leaves the ckin
clear ead smooth. This famous presc4 10
ton is now condensed into tablet form.
Each tablet contains an exact dose Of the
same ingredients that made the original
prescription capable Of reducing the over
lat body steadily and easily w.snout the
slightest I'll effects. Take one tablet after
each meal and at bedtime until the normal
weight IL reached and the bodily health
completely Restored. Ask your druggist
for Marsdola Prescription Tablets or send
one dollac to the Marnaola Company. Gem
eral MQtcvd building Detroit Mich. and
you win r6cetve enough to start YOU we'll
on tho road to Blenderpess and happiness.
Don't put of getting slender--this ID your
opportunity to mako yourself ATTRACTIVE
90 rot box and start today.-Adves dse-
ment ~, fnss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

the Vegetable Compound decided
to try it and now l can do I'LL kinds
of work sewing, washing. ironing
and sweeping, 1--we on a farm and
have five In tho family so am busy
most Of tho time. I recommend the
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and hope, my letter will help some
one to take your medicine. Mrs.
WALTER u. ANDERSON. Box 27o.
Rangeley, Maine.
Over 100000 women have so far
replied to our question. "Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
eS out of every 100 OF the replies
say YES" and because tho vegeta-
BILE Compound has been helping
other women It should help you. For
sale BY druggists everywherc.--Ad-
vertiaament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

S34 900 in outstanding pledges to
meet immediate payments on the
new "Y" building now under con-
struction.
Shoals authorities are puzzled over
six sticks of dynamite found on the
floor Of a bridge at the edge OF town.
The Washington Public School
Athletic Association is planning a
$4,000 gymnasium with seating
capacity of 5000.
A car load of liquor containing
several thousand gallons of beer in
barrels and kegs was discovered by
Hammond police in the railroad
yards.
Thirty Hereford steers in transit
from Kansas City to Peter c. Miller,
Decatur, valued at $2.185 burned to
death near st. Louis in a train
wreck.
Members Of Company G. 4th In
diana Infantry. organized at Hunt
ington soon after United States
entered the World War, have been
notified they will receive pay for
their services eight years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head, just rub
a little Of this clean, white ointment
on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not bum and blister like
the old fashioned mustard plaster.
TO MOTHERS; Musterole is
also made In milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
80 & Csc In Jars & tubes;
hospital size, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Ho0Sier Briefs

G7Ev. C. A. ROGERS. Free
"a Methodist minister of Ben
A ton Harbor. Mich. has ar
rived in Fowler via horse and bug
gy from Yuma, Ariz. He has been
on his way since Sept. 10. He left
his. home April and since that
time has worn out eight SITS of
wheels. His only companion is
Cog.
Covington is agitated over pro
posed change in State Road 80, the
Dixie Highway. which would divert
the road from the city's business
section.
ATRICK j. DALSHANTY.
III known as Pat the Whit
IL tier" of Blufrson, is dead.
He was famous in the commu-
nifty for carving toys from wood.
Movement of poultry and eggs in
Henry County has been resumed
with the lifting of quarantine on
eight of the nine counties in eastern
Indiana.
The Newcastle z. NC. A. hopes
to collect ct least ;s.csa7< OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Aspirin Cargle
in Tonsilitis
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle
lis to dissolve two Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of
water, AID gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat IN two hours If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Boyer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes Of twelve tablets
for a few cents.--Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

Here Is the solution 10 Fridays
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

p q ! n 8 In the
sides and back,
headaches a n d
tired feelings. I
suffered I W o
y Q a r 8 and 1t
8 g Q m Q d as
though / could
not get my work
done from one
day 70 the next.
After reading lot.
ters from others
who had taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
CROWDS VISIT MoRGUES
Outside Undertakers and Ambu.
lances at Explosion Scene.
Times stan Oorrespondent

Tunes Stan OoTFesD0ndent
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. GA
large number Of undertakers and
ambulances from out Of town are
here to take care Of the mine dead.
The first body to be shipped out
was that Of Claude Sanders, 81. 1t
was sent to the home Of his brother,
George Sanders, at Terre Haute. He
was not married.
All night long crowds milled the
streets. Hundreds visited the
morgues to Identify recovered bodies.
Telegraph offices were swamped
with messages sent by relatives Of
rescued and dead miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

II. To initiate. -. :
10. To employ. N&3IS
20. OF no value. %
%. Meadows.
25. Sharp-pointed piece Of iron.
26. To tap.
81. Mineral spring. a
20. A staff.
81. Secretion from infiamed tissues.
3S. One who expresses all emotion.
35. Distant.
81. A group.
80. To possess.
40. Loiter.
Al. Curious scraps OF literature
bearing on one subject.
AZ. A sailor.
a.. An Australian ostrich.
40. Moist.
40. Fresh.
4S. To peruse.
40. Sign.
90. The June-bug.
So. Being.
So. Robberies.
Sc. Ribbed fabric.
So. External.
so. To mistake.
81. Bustle.
81. Consume.
SO. Self.
81. Member of Indian tribe.
| So. A beak.
II. Eggs.
70. Egg and milk shake.
"a. Exist.
~. You and I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

The Newcastle z. MIC. A. hopes
to collect At least ;s,css.7< OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

Another puzzle simple either letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
THE LOST WORLD
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan Doyle
SYNnpsIS

Malone, a young, London. news
paper reporter, rejected by the girl
"a \ loves because, he has no great great
editor for a dangerous assignment,
AID Is sent to interview Professor
challenger, scientist, who has re-
IDENTIFY returned from q solitary exc
liedttion to South America with an
emazing story, which no one be-
feves. of the existence there on
lTeat plateau of many forms of pre-
historic life. Angered. Challenger has
since refused to talk. By a ruse
Malone obtains an audience. but 10
unceremoniously elected when Chal-
lenger discovers he is a. reporter.
But, because Malone refuses 70 press
3 charge against him. Challenger Is
sufficiently Modified to order him into
the house again. After extracting
from the reporter q promise OF Sc
crecy Challenger shows him two draw
ings from a tattered sketch book
which was among the possessions OF
an explorer. Maple White. whom he
had found dead of starvation. ne
showed q line of cliffs, apparently
the edge of a pleateau, and an iso-
lated pyramidal rock. crowned by
tall tree. The other was OF mon
strous animal. resembling. so Jhal-
lenger declares. the supposedly prehts-
tQric stegosaurus. Challenger decid-
ed, he says. to explore the river .coun-
try In the direction from which the
artist was supposed to have come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
SUFFERED
TWO YEARS
Finally Relieved by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Says
Mrs. Anderson

Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me greatly for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
EL@NDO
NOTAS EDITORIALES
n PROYEeTO DE LEY GUAL.GODREAU

- prsnsa eiada ha ysnido rscogiendo dtmamente EN-
eonas eco g IA pfoesta con que e magstero por-
esfablsce las atas easifeaeones de maestos. NADIA
nas natural raEonabs la ieea de los sehores oua Co
ds aydar les profssoTes. haTa. que apro
bEes sno abfns iac senda al chisme las intenoio-
Aasshss vsess nos hemos refsrido a Ia stuaci6n hu-
Hlants cue 81 maestro eneuentra- e trabao es mu-
bdao enoe en- in no scr por las eondieiones de vida
que nuestra sa mPefan que nos obgan aceptar en-
6HOoo general ds las eseueas los maestros dedcaran
cusquer oeupaci6n mas prosechosa. Va editorial
enas 81 oerno oereben ncho mas que los profesores
euYas nlanos estA todo nuestro future.
Al aaher dei Feeio cue habia ocasionado proyecto
ley prero que inaQinanos u6 que alguien ha-
ba tendo 81 ente vaor esieo ataear de trene un
c. aPlasgs hasan senhr protesta I0ue pasa6a?
Senciaente cue estaba germen una nueva i1poscon
oo 4ee,o nusso. un ssien mas etsaI una laea oe eSa
ines sn cue les eRaaaofss tabfan menes sue los eSa
nand0s; peunre COS tres potcos anafabetos dos
tres 9srsongs noonseenss oonoanente deternar la ea-
seaeon cue asbe eases un maestro que esfa Glen codos
poF ene De eos. 81 10 que proPonan los odgnadores
Del Preeto sfa ennI e por esnto De suspensos en- Ia:
escusias 81 eato serA deintso Gue maestro Sc atrevea
dare nota cue sea eHeeene todos los parentes
, aragos De lss lunbrsFas cue foTmaran Ia lunta?
RIO oponen ai meclda que haria sno star al proe
Pose6n 6sasado tFiste bochornosa. E nuevo
plan sgus su curse uanquiamene como Ia protesta no
e. En los sehoes Gua oOdreau han
oPtaae 81 ssneo aPaFentemente' Sc eonfoman con
IssTA esfrotAdo Il prOysetO? cuaquiera dira dada la
PFoiesta uAe cue IA suFgao contra suya, que tai
tHuamene aeguFas cuaiqaera conozca.
hoeotes psfsonaente. estanos Ia duda E sehor Bar
cello hece co e Senaco que eonfesaba las in
fueneas poitcas uchas esaban al gobieno
lnefeias. peoa cue aprobasen eyes que e desen
cpoead estae nuencas para deiarse sentr Este pro-
yecc esar Fespadad0 por "a infsgFdad moral de sls
4tofss inenona DO poneF instruction
10 e ceto - Ia p9ca Se 0vdaran nuestros legslado-
- lss psabFas oei Presdente del Senado
Dc tocos eeos IA selscei6n parece muy difcil: de
lao esa = actual orRanixaci6n mas equitava
ds GIRO "a trbGo orbalosno DC todos los puebIos Pc
qletes ess e1u1o ee intfgas. ehisnes,
4uta4tas qife naafcan Ia vida de aldea
a aue ie& esfan condolences tan pesimas
Eper qas 80 ies deiaaos paz siquiera?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
DE RIO p1EDRAs

La popular empresa Rivoh, STEM
pre- en- su afAn de traer a Rio Pie
dras 10 mejor que venga a Puerto
Rico, no tan solo en- pelfculas, sino
en- companies, ha contratado para
dos fnciones a la gran compafiia de
dramas y comedias, dirigidas por Ell
famoso actor espafol Ricardo Cal
vo, para ell sabado pr6ximo.
Las obras que han sido escogidas
son de 10 mas selecto de su reperto-
rio. Por la tarde, a las tres Y media,
vespertina, con Ia comedia de los
hermanos Quintero: "El nido aje-
no., y por la neche, la obra mas
afamada del celebre autor italiano
San BenelIi: ''La cena de las Bur
las.
Esta es la oportunidad para aqIie,
llos que no pudierOn yer a la calvo
en- san Juan, puesto que los precios
seran mas reducidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
CoMBATIENDo LA ANEMIA
EN- MANATI

Una de las unidades que trabajan
en- la campafia contra Ia anemia
sostenidas pcr Ell Departamento de
sanidad y la Fundacion Rockefe-
ller Sc encuentra actualmente exa-
minandO y curandO en- La poblaci6n
de Manati.
In Ia actualidad SO han exam1na-
do s,676 personals en- Ia zona ur-
bana encontrando mas de un 1920
o 1926 personals infectadas con ane-
mia las que podemos decir estan
siendo tratadas.
A pesar dc solamente haber exa-
minado en- una pequeha parte de
un distrito del campo este ha sido
10 suficiente para demostrar que
mas de un 90 por ciento de Ia po-
b,aei6n rural padece de uncinaria. ;.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17

Cuando voy por las GALES en- DON
dequiera me encuentro remoIinos de
polvo.
Mis- 2apatos Sc cubren de polvo.
Les eaballos 10 levantan del suelo,
y 10 hacen llegar a mis- pulmones.
Este polvo, sin embargo, es una
cosa notable. De Ell sale todo 10 que
crece; los arboles, las flores, las CO.
sechas de la primavera.
iQu6 es? FL resultado desintegra-
do de vidas anteriores. La muerte
de las cosas no es tan notable como
sn nacfniento de este elemento CO.
1aGn.
Yo nlisrno soy un producto del
poiyo, pues quien me cre6 me hizo
del polvo del suelo. El hombre es un
produeto de la TERRA, 10 mismo que
FL &rbol. Su evoluci6n ha sido I'm po-
co mas extensa. Mas tarde mas
teinprano regresara al polvo.
Ell polvo por 10 tanto contiene la
potencialidad de todos los seres. En-
el estan los arboles, las flores, los
hoinbres del future.
rs un simbolo de mi mismo. Pues,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
Editorial diario del Dr.Frank Crane
Ell POLV

GQu6 es la personalidad sino algo
compuesto de cosas que no conoce-
mos?
GQue son las ideas sino cosas que
han hallado un refugio en- nosotros
y que han venido nosotros de al
giin sitio?
Yo no tengo ideas originates. Las
palabras que uso son ell desperdicio
de las ideas de otros. Y las pasiones
de mi cuerpo y mi alma son mera-i
mente Ia agrupaci6n temporal de
ciertas sensaciones que pertenecen a
la raza humana.
rs curioso yer los hombres Y las
-cosas ritmicamente saiendo del pol
vo y volviendo a el. La vida es un
nero episodio. 81 no hubiese nuevos
nacimientos, todo iria rapidamente
al palvo de donde proviene.
FL polvo, por 10 tanto, es una subs
tancia notable, y contiene en- ST mis-
mo no solo Ia muerte de todes los
seres vivientes, sino tarnhi6n la po-
tenciaidad de su regeneration.
Copyright, 1925, por The McClu-
re Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
DE LA AsoCIA-
CIoN FEMTNIsTA

La Association Feminista Educa-
tiva rog6, al representative senor
Lastra la adopci6n del siguiente
proyecto P. de la c. 13o-''para re
formar la escuela ptblica de Puerto
Rico.
FL senior Lastra present6 Ell pro-
yecto y de un nomento a otro
las senoras de la. Association pedi-
ran ser oidas por ell Comite de ms
trucci6n de la Camara que tiene
ante SUI consideration ell proyecto.
Este bill separa los sexos en- las
escnelas desde ell qrinto grado en-
-adelante, v reforma La escuela rn-
raj, introduciendo cursos de higie-
ne del hogar y cuidado de enfer-
mos y niios, costura LLAMA, cocina,
calados y bordados.
La misma Association por media
cion del senior Lastra llev6 otro
bill que fu6 presentado. Este bill
es sobre Eugenica Y es de gran tras
cendencia, como ell primero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-17
UNA vE1ADA Y UNA IDEA

suscrita por varios profesores de
Cayey hemos recibido una galante
invitacion para la gran velada IL
rico-Iteraria que habra de ceie-
brarse en- aquella poblaci6n el dia
IS del presente mes, por la no:he.
FL programa que Sc ha preparado
para este acto, es mly inlportante.
Ademas, hay algo que hace aun
mas simpatico este acto. FL produc-
to de la velada ser& dedicado ia
hermosa idea patrocinada por la
Association de Maestros de Puerto
Rico, de levantar un edifcio en-
esta capital, que sea algo asi como
un hogar para los maestrOs de nues
ira isla.
Felicitamos los prOfesores de
cayey por sus actividades y agrade
cemos la invitaci6n.