davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

GRANELI.
Ackroyd smiled grimly, but Drusilla's
eyes being on the score its meaning
vuaS-lnSt on her
Same old story, presume" said he.
whats the same old story?" she
said, with some emphasis.
Got his congo, eh?"
''What are you talking about?"
"Ted Briggs"
'Well, what about him?'
HE seems to have been cast into the
outer darkness with his innumerable
predecessors" Ackroyd observed.
Drusilla shrugged her shoulders.
81 don't see why l should fret my
self over that" she said.
For casting him there, of course"
said Ackroyd severely.
Admitting l did" said Drusilla with
challenge in her voice.
Ted Briggs is a particular friend
of mine" Ackroyd began.
'Must l marry all your particular
friends?" said Drusilla with sardonic
Difference.
Ackroyd's eyes flashed angrily.
you knew all the time he was tax
Ing things seriously" he demonstrated.
you might have a little mercy on
such chaps"
"Oh, don't let's squabbe every night
You come here, said Drusilla YEARLY.
Heres the Palm song. Shall l sing
it to you. MAXI"
She seated herself at the piano and
sang with all her inimitable little droll-
cries. When she had finished she
swung about to face Ackroyd.
did that soothe your savage breast,
Ma2ie?" she asked sweetly.
Ackroyd scowled. when will you
ever be serious?" he said.
81 was never so serious in my life"
she asserted. Indeed | am complete
ly weighed down with responsibility
and remorse. You don't imagine he'll
take prussic acid, do you, MAXI she
ended in tragic tones.
Ackroyd looked at her with cold dis
approval
Between old friends"- he began.
But Drusilla at once cut him short.
Nov, Max, I'm awfully sorry, but If
you begin to scatter any of that IA
therly advice about here you'll have to
go home, and l counted on a delightful
evening with you here" she said ten
tatively.
Nevertheless" said Ackroyd, 81
shall say what l set out to, be the pen
atty what it may"
Drusilla rested her elbows on the
keys and looked at him archly.
81 was about to remark" Ackroyd
went on, that in the social sea you
are sort of uncharted reef on which
the affections of many serious minded
young men are shipwrecked"
What metaphor she taunted.
''Their shipwrecks don't seem to be
alarming calamities, however They
survive thnrn "
"And there are others who are In
danger of sailing straight on to the
reef, knowing all its dangers" said he
Dear mer said Drusilla. '"They
should take course in navigation"
"The fear of ridlcule may keep them
away for time, but In the end they're
bound to tempt fate" he said.
Drusilla regarded him amusedly.
Il think 1t would be interesting to
meet some of that Glass;" said she.
II can introduce you to one" said he.
'WhenS Drusilla inquired eagerly.
"Now," said he, rising and bowling
gravely.
Your she gasped.
even l." he said, unsmiling
There was q somewhat embarrassed
pause. Ackroyd broke 1t.
Il shall never be happy until offer
myself to you. don't expect to be
happy afterward. 1 shall merely join
fhe others in the outer darkness, and
the suspense will be over"
Drusilla rested her chin on her palm
aRain. A bit of added color flushed her
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02
DER DuTcHMAN's LAY.

lofes to cackle roun' der blace
Apout mein yaller hen.
She lays SO many pig vite eggs
Down py der shicken's pen.
She sings 80 many leetle songs
Afore sho goes ter lay,
I dink l nefer hear der like,
Dey vas so sweet und gay.
Und ven das leetle egg pops out
You dink she split der headt
A-singin' sveetly all der day
Und ven she shumps ter bed.
ofen hears mein Katrine sing
Und often hears her scoldt.
Gif me mein leetle yaller hen
Vat lays der eggs OF goldt.
c. NJ. B
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02
COUNT YOUR CHICKS BEFORE
THEY'RE HATCHED.

To save cussin' the cluck or kicking
that incubator to kindling wood just
pass those eggs before a strong light
in dark closet or room. It's fun. 1t
costs nothing, and you may save a
whole hatch and the oil. Mr.. Farmer
we mean you too. If it's only one set
ting, to test is best.
A lamp globe of tin, with a hole the
mica, will do. A bicycle lamp may do
the trick Use q dark lantern If the
policeman is tending bar. The invisible
germ is developed by 103 degrees in the
incubator. The germ skin (blastoderm)
holds it on the top of the yolk. You
may turn the egg, but you can't turn
the yolk, as it is always kept in one
position, with the germ uppermost, by
the chalazae, which act as balancing
weights. This is remarkable, for egg
yolks beaten up with old rye rich
milk and sugar will turn some men
inside ont and upside down.
Test white eggs the fifth day, but
let dark shelled eggs set seven days
before testing.
Sunday tests bring crooked chickens.
If you are a beginner, test the tenth
day.
Don't get nervous, but don't let the
eggs get cold and always have your
hen ready Gf SHE'S 4 saint or your in
cubator warm to return the eggs.
Cover the eggs you are testing. If
there are many, take only about 100 at
1 time.
Place side of egg toward aperture.
If fertile, egg shows red spider-like pic
ture; clear, no germ; black spot, dead
germ; red streak. ruptured blood YES
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

More than 10000 specimens of fossil
insects have been collected from vari-
Gus portions Of the world. OF these the
rarest are the butterflies.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

ana also nad no puIlets ror DreedIng
and customers.
The one cock had game in him; but
like our evil traits, it couldn't be var
nished over.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

sci; big air space
and black floating
cloud, rotten. Boil
clear eggs for the
chickens. If not
certain as to egg,
mark q and re-
turn to incubator
for observation. If
you crack an egg,
heal with black
court plaster. If 1t
develops. wet and
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02
A Municipal Flao.

The city of Easton, Pa, has adopted
a municipal flag, said to be copy of
the flag which waved over that town
during the Revolutionary war. The
flag has thirteen red and white stripes
in the upper corner. and the remainder
Of the flag Is blue. with a circle of
eight white stars In the center
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02
Makina the Dirt Fly at Panama.

WAKING In0 Tiy at anand.
IA quartet has been sent to Panama by
the government to furnish music for
the isthmian canal diggers.-News item
No longer repine In the blizzard bound
north. .....
Take a shovel and pick on your shouI-
der
And toward the canal zone haste happily
forth.
To battle with sand bank and bowlder.
On the ditch, as you toll the glad hours
along,
Your labors made light by insplriina
song.
Pray, who could not work when tune
full quartet,
Perched on some embankment or other,
Carols soft, "She's the Girl that You Hope
You'll Forget"
Or "Who Can Fry Liver Like Mother%'
The putting steam shovel puffs fainter
and finer,
And the dynamite chords with cash bar
Der shop minor
When under your pickax the rocks seem
obtuse
AS you work in the adamant section.
The singer, to aid you In jarring them
loose,
VIII oblge with a Wagner selection.
For "siegfried." well rendered by mouth
is n thing in the noise line no rock can
withstand
Time was when rude bosses. bull voiced
and profane.
Drove men at the rock builded barriers
BY raucously bowling. again and again.
"Git In there and drill there, ye tar
riersr'
But they didn't succeed, and they didn't
know why.
You have got to have song or the dirt
doesn't fiyI
James J. Montague in New York Amer
lean.
II Observe" said Herlock Sholmes of
New York, that you have recently
taken up your residence in Brooklyn. !"
"Who told you that?' asked the 9th
er, visibly startled.
Nobody, but l notice that you blush
whenever any one asks you where
you're living."-Phlladelph Press.
One way.
Husband-I don't know how much
of an allowance to give you. Wife
You know how much you can afford,
don't you? Husband-Why. yes. Wife
Then give me as much more as you
can spare.-Illustrated Bits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02
Bic RaiIroad,s Care of lts EmnIoxee

Since the organization of the relief
department of the Pennsylvania rail-
road in February, 1886, SIT, ,434, ,059 Al
has been paid out in benefits. OF this
sum $10,316,096.50 was paid on ac-
count of disablements and the remain
der in death benefits. These figures
are taken from the January report of
the relief fund, which has just been
compiled. In the month of January
payments amounting to S16e, ,T85. 1e
were made-S64, ,21673 for death bene-
fits and S102,51S.43 for the relief of
members disabled or incapacitated for
work in the company's service.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

get 1flsRy ana
d o W n y feathers.
Remove all eggs
unlike the cut. and
a ! W n Us bre a k
those rejected and
study them. DO
not throw castoff
eggs to your hens
not even dried
eggshells. T h e y
will become egg
eaters
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

BY the fifteenth day the bird is near
ly developed. If there is offensive odor,
you have missed a spoiled egg Take
it up gently, handle with care" for it
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

mark ten strongly fertile eggs for your
thermometer to rest on. Cold rotten
eggs knock out matches as we'll as poll
ticianS
The chick now peeps. The white has
all entered into the growth of the bird,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

remove plaster the eighteenth day. If
few eggs are tested out, don't crow too
loud. Some germs are weak and die Of
marasmus before the tenth day.
By the tenth day the chicks begin to
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

and the yolk
is being alb
S o + b e d
through the
navel. The
little fellow
n o W uses
h / s lungs,
but before
W a s sup
lllantois.
.ow to vote.
ii @ moves
around the
shell, cut
ting n cir
Gle. A tenn
p o r a + Y
tlinty point
on the beak
d es h e
W o r k. He
Dig kick, the
free.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02

Don't be such a goose as to put
louise powder on geese and ducks.
They are vermin as well as water
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-04-02


possibilities
t h n t may
| 5 u ID
| spoil your
! boiled shirt
and Civ e
you a bill
ious look.
\ ! W a V :
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
An Open Letter

Dear trieds words can never
express the gratitude feel Tor
the compliment paid me by the
voter of Lubbock and attached
counties While they have my sIu
cere thanks. | AN grateful also
10 the ladies who 50 enthusiastlcal
Is espoused my cause. Especially
do wish Ia thank Mr.. j. - Quick
for the election song which was
printed on cards for distri button
on the ith of July Thank also 10
the eigh, dear httle girl, who so
sweeuy sang IT,
| am soon gu,ng to leave for
Oklahoma where | will visit
relatives and take complete rest.
/ hope 10 come back fresh and
vigorous and ready for duty
Your grateful friend
Elizabeth Boyd
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
Postmasters Organize

co July l,th the follow lng post
master, met in the clerk, office n
lahoka and .organlrd irstrlcl
league of post master, OF fourth
.ias- office, j J.. Randall Of
BroWuhrli I \ jackson. Of
Mea dow - " Harris. ~ Cen
tuI. Mr., Ellison, Of Slide. \ h
Nclold OF Ianoka, and assistant
postmaster, Ellis of Browuheli
aud Ellison oI slide \ B Mc
Loud oi lahuka and i l.. Randall
oi BroVuheld respectively were
elected Tor temporary president,
and Labor Day september Z, At
lahoka va selected 10 perfect AL
organization At which time We eX-
peCt ii better attendance and will
have a representative OF the de-
partmrut % address as and the
public Much interest was shown
by those present and IN letter and
phone messages OF great regret re-
Ceiyed from those unable 10 attend
" / Mann OF Post arrived too
lat for the meeting The district
o. comprised of Lubbock. Hockey.
Cochran, ! oakum, Terry, Lynn,
Garls. Borden. Dawson and Cams
We believe the league will accom-
pl,h much good Tor the service
and promote fraternal feeling
among postmasters \. B Nc
Loud IT, Lynn County News.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
Presidential Fortunes

Since Grover Cleyelaud's estate
Is shown to be- les than 500. 900
IL become, ali item OF interest To
know the wealth OF presidents al
death. GeorRe Washington was
the second American millionaire.
leaving AL estate worth more than
million dollars; Adams, the elder.
va, comfortable rich for that day.
but Jiieerson died pauper
Madison left several thousand dol
lars, ~ did Monroe. and John
Quincy Adams was wealthy for
the time lu which he lived Jack
son died pauper: Van Buren,
his successor and friend. million
aIrc General Harrison died poor.
as did Tyler, but the latter was
four times rich man. President
Polk was born wealthy and OBJ
tanned about the same as his heri-
tage throughout lite General
Taylor wa fortune chaser snd
worth ,l50,V00. Franklin Pierce
wa. s.rlch Buchanan was worthabout
s4O,UO largely saved from IA
salary Lincoln was always pooh
and gave way the most of has
surplus johnson was what was
called well-to-do Tor that period.
Grant died pauper, save for half
million insurance aud sale of has
memoirs Hayes was rich and
Arthur aud Garfield both left nice
estates Mckinley died rich. but
was poor the greater portion of
his lite BENJAMIN Harrlson's
estate lnventoried $4,000
Roosevelt inherited 81, 100, 600 and
has added ~ has inheritance
third more.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
II. ROADS 70 PENETRATE THE PANhA
Crop Conditions Everything That Gould be Desired
More Ranches Being Divided for settlement
Colleges are Being Established

automobile road from here to ,ny-
der
Il I- the intention OF these gen
tl"mcu % get permission from
Mr. Grimes To come through his
pasture, also Ia do the same with
Mr j. Wright Moore. -. \. Jones
and one or two Others over whose
ground % would be- necessary to
pas The builder, of this road
would place hrstcIas, cattle guard,
ia position at each fence where II
- crossed and build All ample slide
FOE maChInes tO pass, bat the road
would not be- suJect 10 use by any
thing bat automobiles. There Is
gong 10 be- world Of automobil
ing between tluyanna and Snyder
Iu the near future. and II is to be
hoped that permission may be- So
cured from the hand owner, to
place road over their property
aut that the work may hc done
at once Fluyanna Herald
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
Mrs Richmond Entertained

Last sunday rteug from i've 10
seven Mr., - \ Richmond enter
tanned her sunday school class at
her pretty home % northwest Lub
1o,G The time Wa -pent 10 pleas
aut conversation and every one
seemed to Jr happy
Delightful refreshments we're
,errei consisting OF fruit and zee
cream all partook of these the
dalut.rs most iiberaley Those who
were present Nh and Mrs X. 4
Barclay. Prot and Mrs T. K Hay
mes. MIR aud Mr., W O. Iubbs,
Mls,ls CoVeu, Lucy and Nora Ma
Dupree. Ncrci-, Clubhouse. Leake
and MIs-e- Dean, Messrs. Lewis.
kimmel Finley BalleuEer aud
Custu,
Mr., W . Iubus and Mrs.
Barclay and 1ccasi0nley Mr Tubb
assisted n the entertainment of the
guest
lt was "a very auIOyable occasion
and the guest are loud Ia their
praise. OF Mn. Richmond. kind
hess and ability as hostess and
will long hold fond recollection of
this eyeing so pleasantly spent IN
her home
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
Abilene Postmaster

Washington, July 20. rresi.
dent Roosevelt ba- inter,encd u
prevent the dismissal Of Mr.. NJ.
" Morrow. daughter of sam
Houston, from the position of post
ml,tre,, at Abilene. some time
ago th" postothce department n-
tmated to Nr, Morrow that her
resignation would br accepted
Her advancing Near> prevent her
giving the office tbc attention
which wa, thought necessary, u b,
,tated at thr department Friends
oi Mn Morrow apparently
brought thr matter to the atten-
ton of thc President, who has iu
formed Acting Postmaster General
limndfeld that Nj N.rroW B., 20
le allowed to remain iu ler pre-
rat position lndesl % o. under
stood that thr l're, dent said She
aosid rtaiu ihe once ths remain
ief of hef hir The ofhoe psg.
, 900 year.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
The Election

lu Lubbock the election was real
quiet but still a great deal of iEter
est was manifested by the friends
of the different candidates on the
ticket and quite good deal Of
personal can,asslng WAS done dur
ng the day
Every body WAs pcAoable and Ia
"A good humor and those who we're
defeated tool their medicine like
good fellows.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
b Y 2 u Prosram

subject rhe Race of Faith
Leader Miss Pearl Reed
scripture Reading Heb l2I2
Prayer ani hymn
" Others have done we can
DO. Mis-, Dekzie johnson.
Opeu .in has mo- place m hfs
Vt fa.ta, Mr Bernard Havoc.
Hymn
The gae.tion oi the ~eigEts lgwo
papers, Mr John Willard. and
Nj. liAtle Robinson
HYMN.
Patience Ne " ailace Hem
lu ouf place Mis- Liilir barclay
SOLO Mr. Carl Roberts
Addns. Juu " hakcf.
Closing etefCises
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
Those | air Exhibits

Nv .fihifAtf . y iNl h.iNN' HN ~
/ Springs is footing the expense A.
count of placing and maintaining
n farm produce exhibit from How
ard county, Al the Dallas Fair tins
fall, and in addition to that they
are offering premium themsel-
YES for the best specimen, OF farm
/ prduce brought ia for this purpose.
which are arranged n follows.
$500 for the best collection OF
garden product
~ 90 best collection MISCELLANY
products.
$500 best bushel maturrd. shuCh
ed corn any color or variety
800 best bale of alfalfa
$500 best bushel OF wheat.
>l5o best bushel OF oats.
500 best three bundles of
wheat
>lOO best siN stalks of corn
>loO best three stalk Of cotton
sl.0J best two bundle Of kaf
far corn
slOo best Two bundle milo
maize
500 best bushel IRISH potatoc,
$500 best busheI sweet p0tatoe,
II 30 best bushel turnIp-
sloo best quart of lackbrrrIe, f
500 best quart OF dewberrie,
>l.Uo best bunch Of grape. any
variety
II 90 best ten apple
500 best ten peaches
>luU best quart of plans
>l.uO best quart Of apricot
eluU best watermelon
$50 best -iA cautaIoupc,
$1,000 best assortment from any .
one farm, consisting of all the F.
above OF anything more that can
be- raised
This D, good scheme and wlll f.
be- bg advertisement for the
county and Big spring, ~ well
The Avalanche ha, alWay, con.
tended that LubDock county /.
should collect samples OF the pro
ducts OF Lubbock coantry farms. I.
and have them placed on al the Far .
grounds, aud weNre -ull OF that
opinion. And 1t l. high time some
action Wa, being taken lu the .
matter
suppose the Commercial Club 4
take some steps along tins line .
Next time they meet and offer
some inducements 10 our farmers
to get up a collection Of the crops
raised here We can make n good I
showing If We will only try Il
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31

Local option Knocked out ,UU
saloons in Illinois last .April and
nov over 3.VOV.OiO of tie state +,
population I've in dy territor,
John barlsycorn u being hedRei
around more closcly n all uie
state. The hounds of the hunted
tiger grow -nsller and smaller and
4 is hoped .n tine the hunters
mas bring him a. gras. An TO-
can Farmer
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31

result.
H. the race for District Office
Congressman " K Smith. is we'll
IN the lead OF Cunningham and
W Z Crockett is leading VIII
meth for Representative of the
lOlst District though the lead -
not heavy ana may yet be- over
come KIRBY ran we'll Ia the west
bat Will be defeated by Dunklin.
Of Fort Worth according to the last
report, 50 far the indication.
points TO the election OF the fo
lowing state ott res.
Governor Ihos VI Campbell,
Lieutenant GOV. 4 h Davidson.
ATTY Gee K. '. Davidson.
Comptroller j " stephens.
Com Gen. Land ottce j. I.
Robinson
state Treas sam sparks.
K X Com o Is. Colqultt
state ~upt pub Inst K Is. Cous
ms.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
Railroad Promoters Ritu.u

Qannah lea July 81 Messr
lambeih aud Aatell returned ycs
teriay from Padposh. ~hew ihfy
vent lu the interest of the Ounnah
and Southwestern Railroad. vhiil
ls 10 b. built ai once
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31

Miss Amy MclArry. one of the
trachers in our school. returned
from the summer Normal at Col
orado ir time take in the picnic
the 18th aud has been the guest of
frnds at tins place for seyersl
days IahOka New.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31

stamford, irAa,, lulN 20. The
announcement coming from New
York, 10 the -firct that tnr spur
ranch property j., to pc placed up
oh the market Aug O.. gives Co.
newed hope o. The belief that the
construction OF the stanford and
Northwestern railroad vail begin
ma very short time IL is argued
that the owner, o! the ranch
property mentioned cannot move
their land to any advantage until
tbs railroad starts and for that
reason there is no DIVISION of opIu-
ION that work vIli begin ou the
Stanford and Northwestern early
IN the fall
rio DEAL O., EAs,H fturtn
Pacos, Reeve county, Texas
July 25-One of the largest tran,
actions IN ranch property made .n
this section recently has been Dlo,
Ell here IA senator j. X Burton
of kansas, and l. c. Henry Of
Denver. Colo, bought the obi
Western Union Beef Company ~
Ranch, adjoining the town of Fort
Stockton, Pecos comfy Goa thc
Commanche Greek, s~,Usiu acre,
Tor >3Is, 90. Tie hand will be- al.
ylded into small irrigated farm,
and colonised with western far
mers.
SEW BANh orENs ~ IO,hNtl.
Lockncy, Texas, July 30 The
Lockney National Bank opened Is,
doors Monday for business with
s25, 900 capital stock. and G. /
White, president T. L Pasey,
cashier. This makes two National
Banks for lockney
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31

Then j. well defined effort or
foot by Mcssry Hugh ~carboro
Ugh Of Fluyann, 4 \ Logan. che
writer Of this item, and Leroy
johnson, Jack Joaes and numb-r
VI other Interested iu automobil
NJ IN this section. 10 build q strictly
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
MOVEMENTS BY WEST TEXANS

Each Week Marks Wonderful Progress IN the Develop
ment of the West aud the Plains Country.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31
RESULTS OF STATE ELECTION

lho the Election Returns are incomplete, Pretty Safe
Gur-s can be Made ~ to Who the Winners viii be.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-31

Abilene, TeNa-. July %, DIt
YOU ever see a IeNa~ ....mper
i've feet long No' Well ii YOU
visit the ranch Of Captain l,ham
q. Harris. near Eula, bee will show
specimens of this length Captain
Harris has placed oue cucumber
on exhibition here which ., -four
fee, 3 inches long lhe>a giant
cucumber, retain their flavor
HtktroEp'. uu~i, SCHOOL
Hereford Texas. july %
Miss HATTIE and tsnur EDWARDS
recently from Crawford have
made arrangement tu erect q new
building on the Methodist church
lot. IN which ~.stablsh cpl
serratory Of music The Young
ladies have had ViIr experience
10 teaching and well rec.
omended They have attended
POLYTECHNIC college al fortN orlh.
and Conservatory oi Nus. all
ltascA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-13
PULIDO PLOTS TO
OVERTHROW CASTRO

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-Senor
Don August Pulido. for 10 years rep
resentative OF the Venezuelan govern
ment In Washington. and who was
suddenly recalled 10 VeDezuela by
President Castro last spring. Is In
New York planning, with a number
OF other Venezuelans and some Ameri-
cans. revolution in his country
which is expected to result In the
downfall OF Castro.
II has been learned from an unques-
tionable source that Pulido had been
seen in New York by member OF the
diplomatic corps. one OF the attaches
OF a Central American legation. The
fact that he. with other Venezuelans.
is planning the revolution was also
confirmed The United States has
broken on diplomatic relations with
Venezuela. This being the case II re-
mains to be seen Whether this gov.
eminent will take steps TO prevent
Pulido and his friends from complet.
Ing their plans for the revolution In
Venezuela.