davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

The Fairbanks company spent hun
drrd7 ~ doIIar in making these
Every Eirl who seemed 90 be quali
fled Tor the role WAC giycu a chance
before tho camera
Amer delaying production Tor "a
month. and spending a large sum of
money To- au attempt 10 act Just the
fright gr. the contest has mar
ruwed down now TO three young
wumrn
one has been prominent IN the
films for some time
Another has done a little screen
work.
The third has never before been IN
front OF "a camera. but has had anna
tour theatrical experience
Final tests with the color camera
are now being made. ana the result
VIII be- announced soon. IL h hoped
hy the Fairbanks staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Follies Star
Makes Hit by
Just Playing
ny GEORGE BRITT
y. 4. 4. = AIrr MriIrr

NEW YORK. Aus - I'VE just
IN 60 aud play. you know not like
speaking "a piece ut ait
This Is the secret uf hugh Eetllns,
according to Ethvl shutia. latest
ZieEfeld star. who has the unusual
task of playing principal PARTS In
two broadway successes az the famc
time, the "Follirs" and Louie. the
lath."
II didn't like a.. I shouldn't try
this double harTelcl arrangement, -
sho says "iIut a comic o. not Ike
an actor ia "A straight, part who
memories the lines aud always nayH
tho same Leon Enrol and / don't
play our parts eNHrtiy the same any
night whenever We think or any
thing now, NO put Il In and " the
audience laughs. We get little per-
sonal thrill 40 having thought Of IT,
She grew up Ia tho theHter- climb.
ms 10 the ariatocWtic heights ot the
Zicgfsld productions thru the l0wly
paths OF burirsquc and she likes Il,
That makes play 81 her work. And
when the show Ia over ahc has time
for real play az her home out al
Bayaide. on Long Island Sound She
likes 10 push tho lawn mower. She
asserts, and TO plant things and
watch them grow
II any actor earns playtsme, Ethel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
BY RI ssEIL J. BIRDwEII.

HOLLYWOOD. Aug =i-A war OF
IL minds against millions when
may revolutiouizc the motion picture
Industry now RACES in the film town.
Brains have rcbeIicd against the
routine mechanics Of the studio
world. aligning themselves against
the so,calIcd film trusts,
Cecil r. peMnie was among tho
first 70 step out and buck the big
hoys. he seeded from the Famous
PlayersI.asky union. Nov comes
samuel Goldayn. independent pru-
ducer. who has joined forces with che
United Artists group. comprising
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary picktord,
Charlie Chaplin. Rudolph Valentino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

the bis combines win only three
or four pictures year he has time
20 indiyidualiEc them.
Il used TO supervise 20 and 30 pic
lures year. too says Goidwyn.
'Bu, thcy showed they we're made IN
big quantities. Jus, or tho majority OF
other pictures made today show tho
stigma Of t1etory production
''il'p Imlta-ibie % turn out good
picirur ~ earioada Each picture
needs personal attention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
"The NarroW Street
at Colonial Friday

The Narrow Street" at the COL
onlal Friday. Is an unusually fine
comcdy.dramn, full OF tense action.
love interest. mystery and suspense.
Matt Moore and Dorothy Devore
make up the popular team Of 60.
stars.
Saturdays picture viii be "Flam.
ing Barriers" featuring Jacquclino
Logan, Antonio Moreno and Walter
Hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
Marjorie Daw at
Winter Garden

Loves Bargain" the story OF a
young actress who mnrries n man
because she Is grateful to him ri.
Their than because sho loves him
viii 10 the attraction at the Win.
tor Garden until Saturday night,
Marjorie Dnw and Give Brooks
uro Co.fcaturcd In the cast The
appearance on the scene OF form.
or sweetheart OF the husband. who
wants to separate the two young
people so that she may win back
The man. complexities matters and
leads to an unusual climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21

Richard Barthelmcss has the role
Of an idcalistic young italian OF New
York's crowded East Side in THE
Beautiful City" the Inspiration pic
turo on which he is now engaged
IT is an original story by Edmund
Gouldlng and offers tho star splen.
did acting opportunities.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

Para conmemorar la vista que
hicieron los Estados Unidos en-
JUNO de 1924 los delegados latino
americanos la Conferencia Pan
americana de Caminos, Sc deseubrio
en- Ia mafiana del lunes, 15 de ju-
Mo, en- el Palacio de a Union Pam
americana en- Washington, una Ia
pida de bronco, concurriendo d1-
'cho acto Ell Secretario de Estado de
los Estados Unidos los miembros
del Cuerpo Diplomatico Latino
americana y otros altos funcio-
narios. Dicha lapida, que tiene Gin
co pies de altura por tres de ancho,
ostenta una inscription dirigida a
la Junta de Educaci6n sobre Cami-
nos, firmada por todos los MEM
bros latinoamericanos de la mencio
NADIA conferencia, inscription que
reza 10 siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
CauSaS y SintomaS de En-
fermedades que 81 lgn0ra-
daS tienen un DeSenlace
Fatal

CAUsAS:- :-Ago gotSmiento perdida do los
gl6bulos rojos de la sangre, como result
tado de un atauue de paludismo, Fiebres,
AgVtamiento Nervioso, Intermediates cro-
nicas prolongadas, perdida do sangre en-
operaciones Quirnrgicas, part0s, desarrs-
CLOS menstruales debilidad general.
INToMAS:- e. CUTS pierde su color,
soErosado, ponese palido demacrado.
Esta palidez es amarillenta. Existe debili-
dad, respiration deficiente, falta dc ape
tito, resultando en- un decaimiento ge-
neral del sistema humane.
TRATAMIENTo:-L gl0bulos rojos de
Ia sangre sc componen principalmenfe
de hieyro, cuyo elemento es indispensa-
BILE para, conservar sus energias y forti-
ficar su sistema: TOEICO ostrich
NO FERRARs'' contiene este elemento
en- forma asimilabIe, exactamente en- Ia
misma forma quimica hallada en- los g16-
bulos rojos de Ia sangre mas pura, ade-
mas de otros ingredientes que estimu-
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo y especialmen-
to del sistema peryiOsO.
81 usted tiene cualquiera de estos sfnto-
mas, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Diriiase
HOY MISMO a su Boticario y compre III.
frasco del TONICo ''STRICHNo FE-
RRARS' prescritO constantemente por
Jos especialistas mas eminentes, France
ses, Americanos y Alemanes. Consulte q
su medico.
LoNGRoCK PHARMACAL co.
1S6 LIBERTY ST. N. Y. @.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
PARA LA CLASE
TRARAIAD0RA

Los mejores trabajadores dejan
de ser eficIentes cuande su hfgado
comienza funcionar NAL. Sc sien-
ten languidecer. estan TAedio en-
fer1nos, tristes sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que Sc vuelven pc
rezosos. Descuidar esos sfntomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar una
dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para lin la,
piar el sistema de impurezas y
restaurar ell yigor Y la energfa de
la salud. De venta en- las farmacias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

asistieron al Congreso Panamerica-
no de Caninos. Ellos no han omiti-
do esfuerzos para despertar ell in
teres del plblico en- ell mejoramien-
to de los caminos de sus respectivos
paises, y de este modo han pres
tado un servicio de que elIos pue-
den enorgullecerse.
Nos hemos reunido aquf para
presenciar la Inauguration de una
plaza que podemos considerar como
Ia expression de su gratitud por ell
estlmulo recibido durante su vista
a los Estados Unidos. La presen-
taci6n de esta plaza en- nombre de
los delegados de las Rep1blcas de
la America latina sera hecha por ell
Excro. Se1or Don Beltran Ma
thieu, Embajador de Chile, a uulen
tengo Ell honor de presentaros''
= Ell Ernbajador de Chile. Excmo.
Senior Beltran Matthew, que entreg6
la lapida a la Junta de Educacion
sobre Caminos, Ell representation de
los delegados latinoamericanos, ha
bio como sigue:
''se me ha confiado ell grato en-
cargo de presentar en- nombre de
los delegados latinoamericanos al
Congreso Panamericano de Cami-
nos Ia plaza commemorative de la
celebration de aquel1a importante
reunion. Esta plaza tiene, sin en-
barge, una mas alta signifcaci6n
cue la de ser un simple recuerdo
Iistorico de un congreso interna-
cional. Ella esta destinada a ex-
presar Ell profundo aprecio Y gra-
titud de los delegados de las Repti-
blicas de Ia America latina por las
atenciones y cortesias que recibie-
ron en- los Estados Unidos y espe
cialmente por la inspiration Y ell es-
timulo que ellos derivaron de su
vista a este gran pals. Ell viaje
de inspection que ellos hicieron los
oonvencio no solo del marayilIoso
progreso alcanzado en- la eonstruc-
clon de caminos en- los Estados Uni
Cos, sino que tambien aviv6 su en-
tusiasmo por un movimiento seme-
sante en- sus respectivos pafses.
Ell presente que Sc hace la Jun
ia de Educaci6n Vial Sc ha inspi-
rado en- este pensamiento Y es con
(Continda en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
BANCO
GAIA DE ECONOMIAS
Y PRESTAMOS
CABO ROJO, P. r.
CONVOCATORIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 que dis
pole ell artfculo 33 de nuestros
Estatutos, los directories de este
Banco acordaron conyocar a Junta
General a los Senores accionistas,
cor el fin de dar cuenta con ell Ba-
lance General informe, Y tratar
asuntos reglamentarios. Sc cele-
brara ell "a de julio de 1926, las
tres de la tarde, en- las oficinas de
este Banco.
Todos los accionistas seran avi-
sados para esta Junta, y pueden de
iegar su derecho, los que no lie sea
possible concurrir, en- otro accionis-
ia, por poder especial por carta
dirigida al senor Presidente.
Rodolfo GOLDBERG
Presidente.
Cabo Rojo, JUNO 25 de 1926.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
UNA MUJER DEsEsPERADA


Mi gusto es viyir dentro de la
holgura y el placer. Lo he visto
todo, 10 conozco TODD y deseo vi
vir y disfrutar de la vida. Ahora
estoy sometida los mas horribles
sufrimientos, y deseo hbertarme y
no puedo hacerlo. irodria listed
ayudarne? 81, lector; escribame Y
deme I'm conseio, que pueda salvar
mi alma. Soy muy bella Y tengo
dinero.
Dirijase a:
UNA DANA PERDIDA,
Box BIG. San Inan r n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

Cabo Rojo, JUNO 25 de 1925.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
sEccIoN PRIMERA

Yo, Santiago Carreras, Marshal
de Ia Corte Municipal de Fajardo,
p. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
DesCubfinle0tO de Ia IdpIda COnmealO-
rativa de Ia COnfereada paaanefI-
cana de CaGlinOS

Ceremonial Que Sc Efectu6 En- La
Union Panamericana En- La Cual
Tom6 Parte Ell secretario De Es-
tado De Los Estados Unidos
Los Miembros Del Cuerpo Diplo-
matico Latinoamericano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

Box 876. San Inan P R-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

Santiago GARRERAS,
Marshal, Cortc, Municipal,
Faiardn- p n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06

ABbgados de la demahdante. :
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN

EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN
sEccIoN PRINIERA
THE sTRAUs co.
Demandante,
VS..
VICTOR DE SANTIAGO,
Demandado.
Civil No. 12995.
cobro de Dinero.
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA
Yo, Santiago Carreras, Marshal
de la Corte Municipal de Faiardo
R.
AL PUBLICo HAGo sABER:
Que en- cumplimiento de una
orden de ejecuci6n de sentencia ex
pediaa por la Hon. Corte Munici-
pal de San Juan, Sec. Ira, VEN
DERE EN- PUBLIcA sUBAsTA
al mejor postor, quien debera
consignar en- ell acto Ell importe
de la venta en- mcneda americana,
la siguiente propiedad del de nan
dado en- este case:
Finca de tres .(3) cuerdag y 25
c6ntimos que esta situada en- Ell
barrio de Florencio, de Faiardo,
P. R. colindando por ell Norte con
Lucia Mendez, por Ell Sur con Juan
Jose Maldonado, por ell Este con
la sucn. de Domingo Rivera y por
ell oeste Con Juan Jose D1aldona-
do.
La venta tandra lugar en- mi OF
Gina, sta en- el edihcio que ocu-
pa la corte Municipal de Fajar-
do, P. +, el dia de Julio de 1925,
a Las 2 P. NJ.
z para concurrencia de licita-
oores, nlaclon en- los sitiOs plbh-
cos de costumbre y publication en-
~l .peri6dicv Ell lIUEDo quo Sc
edita en- San Juan, r. l., libro el
9resente hoy dia 10 de JUNO lie
1926.
Santiago GARRERAs,
Marshal, Corte, Municipal,
Faiardo, P. r.
BEsosA s. BEsOsA.
ADbgados de la demahdants. s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-06
A LA JUNTA DE EDUcAcIoN
VIAL ~

Commemorative de la vista Off
cial de la Comisi6n Panamericana
de Caminos al Distrito de Colu1n-
bia Y a les Estados de North Ca
rolina, Kentucky, illinois, Mime
sofa, Winconsin, Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania y New Jersey, del II
de JUNO al de julio de 1924.
La prcsperidad Y felicidad del
pueblo de los Estados Unidos han
sido considerablemente estimuIadas
por vuestro programa defnido de
educaci6n vial cuyos principles han
penetrado profundamente en- su es-
piritu.
Teneis razon para sentir un pro-
fundo sentimiento de orgullo por
haber desarrollado con tai exito es-
ia moderna conception Gel bienes-
tar humane. acknowledgements ha-
breis copaprendido cabalmente y
apreciado la gran importancia So
cial de las ideas que esta Junta es-
ia encargada de perpetuar.
Nosotros que hemos Observable
los resultados de vuestros esfuerzos
damos testimonio de nuetro cordial
aprecio y nuestra perdurable graft
tud, sentimientos que tambi6n que
remos demostrar a las organizacio-
mes que han cooperado con vosotros
en- este gran trabajo y las peso-
! mas que nos han acordado su mas
cortes atencion.
La referida Conferencia fue or
ganizada por la Junta de Educaci6n
sobre caminos de los Estados Uni
dos, con la cooperation de un grupo
de fabrieantes de AUTOMOBILES y de
maquinaria para la construction de
caminos, con el fin Gle demonstrates
a los ingenieros Gle caminos de la
America Latina los 1netodos mas
modernos de construction de CANT
nos, asi como las ventaias econ6-
micas cue ofrecen los medios mejo-
rados de communication. La confe-
rencia celebrada en- 1924 fue, por
decirlo asi el precursor del Congre-
SO ofcial Panamericano de Cami-
nos que Sc reunira en- Buenos All
res en- el mes de octubre de 1926,
de acuerdo con la resoluci6n v con
la recommendation del Consejo Direc
two de la Union Panamericana
Ell DR. L. S. Rowe, Director &C.
neral de la Union Panamericana vi
Presidente del Comite Ejecutivo de
Ia Confederation Panamericana de
Educacion sobre Caminos, Confede-
racion cue fu6 organizada en- la
conferencia de 1924, preside ell ac-
to de descubrir la mencionada lapi-
da EN- Ia Union Panamericana AL
presentar al Excmo. Senior Emba-
jador de Chile, ell DR.. Rowe Sc ex-
preso EN- los siguientes terminus:
NO puedo dejar pasar esta opor-
tulidad sin referirme muy breve-
mente al esplendio resultado de los
trabajos de los delegados de las Re-
publicas de la America latina que
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
The 10th anniversary OF THE
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION OF 1906

WE now in the days preceding celebration of the
1906 S''4'' '''O'u''O" y
The day set apart by the Communist international is
Dec 2oth On this day great mass meetings and demon
STATIONS will be held in all parts of the world In the Union
OF SOVIET Republics the anniversary celebrations will be
held in the humbest hames we'll as in the greatest
cities s
his anniversary must receive a fitting observance
from great of American workers and farmers In
order to better acquant labor in this country with the 1905
Russian revolution, the forerunner of the Boshevik
triumph OF November, 1917, The DAILY WORKER will
publish from time to time special articles on the 1905
struggle for power, while in December special issue will
be devoted to this historic event. Read these articles and
pass them out among other workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

dictionary nobility. Ed places
any belief in the boastings of
the government that it will i'm
mediately nip any new action
in the bud. Nobody doubts that
the enormous-inflammable mat
erial-the peasantry-will real
b blaze up next spring. Nobody
believes that the government
will or can honestly convene
the Duma under the old system
|of repressions, of bureaucracy.
of deprivation of rights, etc.
Not irresponsible acts of re-
volutionaries, which in such a
situation are hundred times
more dangerous than the de-
|cisive action, but obvious facts.
which are even recognized by
opponents of the revolution, go
to prove that the victory of
the government in Moscow has
rendered its position more des-
perate than it was before Octo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
'. ILenin


The peasants revolt is grow
ing. The financial collapse is
approaching. The gold curren-
cy is losing its value. The
deficit of half a milliard rubles
cannot be made good even with
all the help of the reactionarv
bourgeoisie of Europe who are
Fastening to the aid of despot-
ism. All those troops who are
ready to fight against the re-
volution have been called up.
but the qualification Of the
Caucasus and Siberia" is far
Their off than ever. The ferment
in the army and in the fleet,
which found clear expression
after the 18th October, will of
course not be stifled by the en-
ployment of force against the
fighters for freedom thruout
all Russia. The return of the
war prisoners and the return of
the Manchurian army will only
increase the ferment. The mob
ilization of fresh divisions Of
troops against the enemy at
home only entails fresh dangers
to despotism. The crisis has
not only not been solved, on
the contrary, it has only been
extended by the Moscow
victory"
The socialist labor party must
be clear regarding.aits tasks.
Down with the constitutional IL
lusionsl The lessons of the
two great revolutionary months
November and December)
must "b e collected" Every
where where it is necessary we
must know how to go over into
illegality. The enormous tasks
of the new action must be fac
ed more definitely, the prepara-
lions for the same must be car
ried out with more perseve-
rance and more Systematically,
the forces of the proletariat, ex-
hausted by the strikes, must.
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14

workers in st. Petersburg to i'm
mediate struggle under most dis
advantageous conditions for the
latter. The workers, however,
will not respond to this provoca-
ton and will succeed in pursu-
ing their own course Of inde-
pendent preparation for the for
ther action which viii extend
over the whole country.
Forces are to hand for such
an action: they are growing
more quickly than we. Only a
limited portion of these forces
were drawn into the stream of
the December events. The
movement has not by a long
way revealed its entire breadth
and depth.
Let us cast a glance at the
moderate bourgeois and ultra
reactionary press. Nobody. not
even the Novoye Vremya (The
New Times, organ of the re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14


+ Lenin appeared for the first time
y in the Molodaia Rossija (Young
Russia) of 4th January 1906. Ed.
WHEREIN consists the pecu-
liarty of the situation of
the great Russian revolution?
1t consists in the fact that the
further events have complete
ly exposed with all it's hollow
ness of the Cars Manifesto of
18th October. The constitu-
tional Illusions have been de-
stroyed. Reaction prevails al
along the line. Despotism has
been completely restored, it has
even been "deepened" by the
dictatorial rights Of Easter
satrapism, beginning with Du
bassov* right down to the low
er police authorities.
Civil war is raging. The pol
itical strike, as such, is begin
ming to exhaust itself, it is be
ginning to be left behind as a.
obsolete form of the movement
in the past. In st. Petersburg,
for example, the exhausted and
enfeebled workers were not able
to carry thru the December
strike. On the other hand the
movement, although it is stified
for the present by the reaction,
has doubtless reached a much
higher stage.
The heroic Moscow proletar-
lat showed that It is possible
to conduct an active struggle,
and drew along with it a mass
of such sections of the popula-
ton who have hitherto been
politically Indifferent, if not re-
dictionary. The Moscow, events,
however, represent one of the
most definite forms of the
tendency" which revealed it
self in all the corners of Russia.
The new form of action was
confronted with tasks of such
a gigantic character that they
of course could not be solved at
one stroke. These tasks are
now, however, clearly confront
ing the entire people, the move
ment is being raised to a higher
level, it is becoming steeled and
consolidated. The revolution
can no longer be deprived of
these achievements.
Dubassov's cannons revolu-
tionized enormous masses of
fresh people. The new farce of
the Duma encountered far
greater hostility in the ranks of
the advanced fighters and an in
comparably greater scepticism
In the ranks of the bourgeofsie
than did the old Bulygin Duma.
What is the situation now?
We will look the facts straight
in the face. A new task now
confronts us of assimilating
and analysing the lessons of
recent forms of struggle, a
work of preparing and organic
ing the forces in the chief CEN
tiers of the movement.
It would be of great advan-
tage to the government to sup
press, as hitherto, the scattered
and isolated actions Of the pro-
letariat. The government would
very much like to provoke the
90 Admiral Dubassov, general
governor of Moscow. who suppressed
the Moscow revolt in December 1905
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-14
Russian Labor's Tasks in 1906 gyy7lsn1

The following article by Comrade
Lenin appeared for the first time
in the Molodaia Rossiia (Young
Russia) of 4th January 1906. Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-12
Extension Courses
Close at Colby

The extension courses which have
been offered by Colby college this
winter were brought to close last
evening by pleasing reception
which was held if Champlin hall at
which all of the students in the ex-
tension courses were present. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served and a generally pleasan.
hour was observed after the last of
the classes were dismissed. The US
ual classes which were held from
$50 until $50 o'clock were cut to. "A
half hour, while the second classes
from $50 until 9 O'clock were held
until $50 o'clock, after which the re-
ception was held. All of the various
instructors were present at the af-
fair with Mrs. Arthur j. Roberts and
Professor Carl ]. Weber, director of
the extension courses.
The courses have occupied the
Monday evenings throughout the
winter, taking % evenings and have
been most successful. 1t is general
ly thought that they will be contin-
ued another year with possibly sew
eral additions made to the staff of
instructors as we'll as several new
courses being added. The enrolment
thi syear was well over a hundred
and it is anticipated that as many
would again take advantage of these
courses II they were offered again.