davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
TRIAL JURORS
ARE DRAWN
District Court Announces Names OF
Persons to Serve on Jury
Next Term

The following is the list of jurors
for the November term:
C. w. Dunn-Logan.
James l.. Brown-Hyrum.
James A. Thorpe-Providenc
James H. Adams-Logan.
Joseph Rawlins-Cornish.
A. G.. undstrom-Logan
Joseph w. Parkinson-Wellsville
Ola Sonne-Logan.
M. E. Kent-Lewiston.
A. B. Niclsen-Hyrum.
Nephi E. Miller-Logan.
w. A. Van Orden--Lewiston.
John E. Dahle-Logan.
Joseph Cooper-Mt. Sterling.
Weston Vernon'-Logan.
w. Fl. Lewis-Richmond.
f. A. Rawlins-Lewiston.
]. A. McArthur-Avon.
s. o. Stevens-Logan.
Ezra Obray-Paradise.
Andrew Sorenson-Mendon.
Christian Larsen-Logan.
John King-Millville.
Casper Hoffman-Logan
W. II. Evans-Providence
f. |. Stewart-Logan.
John II. Moser-Logan.
Thomas M. Maughan-Wellsville
Joseph REORGANIZATION.
+. p. Hanson-Providence
Alma Barrett-Logan.
Edward Kemp-Lewiston.
o. ID. Merrill-Richmond.
+. Zollinger Jr.-Providence.
c. A. Larsen-Richmond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
RATE CHANGE Is SUSPENDED
Efforts to Have Concentration Right
Cancelled Are
Postponed

Washington. Nov. 13.-Cancella'
ton by transcontinental railroads Of
concentration for the rates on butter
eggs and poultry from various points
in the middle west to destinations on
the Pacific coast, which would result
in a material advance in rates on
those commodities, was suspended
today by the interstate commerce
commission until March Is. The en-
tire matter of concentration rates
now is under investigation by the
commission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
Judge for Yourself
Which Is Better. Try an Experiment
or Profit by Logan Citizens
Experience

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repre-.
sented.
The statement Of manufacturer
Is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends Is.
Now supposing you had bad
back,
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read OF many so called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Logan case:
T. b. Davis prop, Depot Store, %
South Sixth West street, Logan,
says: 81 use Doan's Kidney Pills &C.
casionally and always get good re-
suits. l am confident that this rem
edy is an excellent one and | new
er hesitate to tell my friends about
it. You may continue to publish my
former endorsement of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
Contests Expected

Washington, Nov. 13. A number
Of election contests are expected to
occupy the early attention of the next
Congress The one which will pro.
badly attract most attention will
come from the First New York con.
gressional district, where Represen.
tative Lathrop Brown, Democrat, has
asked for recount of the returns
upon which Frederick C. Hicks, Re.
publican, claims a majority of Is.
Another contest expected is by
Representative Carr, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, against Robert F. Hop
wood. his Republican opponent,
election Is shown by the returns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

People who wsrt to sci lsomtthlng
use this business center People
who want to buy something also
use It.. Often they get together.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

Keep your money at home by
spending It with the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
CELEBRATION OF.
GREAT SUFFRAGE
VICTORY
Advent Of Montana and Nevada TO
Ranks Of Suffrage States
a Great Event

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
.avent of Montana and Nevada to
,bs ranks Of the suffrage states was
celebrated tonight by delegates to
the National Woman Suffrage, as-
sociation, which opened its annual
convention here today.
In a symposium on the light for
the ballot in the seven campaign
states" where suffrage was an issue
a, last weeks elections, representa-
,ives of the suffrage organizations OF
tho two where amendments were sue
cessful and the FIVE where they were
,ost told Of their successes and their
hopes for the future.
Mrs. Anna H. Martin. speaking for
Nevada, declared her state was the
most male state" in the Union. the
1910 census showing two men to ev.
cry woman. The suffrage victory,
che said, indicated that the men re-
allied their need of women in help
ing to direct governmental affairs.
The suffrage victory in Montana
was attributed by Miss Mary Stew
art to thorough organization in each
county and precinct Of the state and
10 concentrated, harmonious work by
both the leaders and the rank and
file.
After the brief address by the rep
resentatives of Missouri. Ohio. North
and South Dakota and Nebraska,
where unsuccessful suffrage cam
paigns we're waged. a resolution
signed by the delegates of the sew.
en- campaign states" expressing ap-
probation of the work of DR.. Shaw
was presented to the head of the ma
tonal organization.
The expression was taken to indi-
cate that DR.. Shaw probably would
have the support of the campaign
states for reelection.
A brief discussion Of the report OF
the congressional committee follow
ed the presentation Of the report late
today by its chairman, Mrs. Medil
Mccormick. Further debate on the
committees work, which has aroused
sharp criticism among some of the
delegates, is expected tomorrow.
Mrs. Theresa Crowley of Boston,
during the discussion today. declared
the committee had made a mistake
In putting Senator Lodge on its
black list" because, she said, that
action had aroused the senator's an.
tagonlsm. Miss Kate M. German of
New Orleans and Mrs. Maud Wood
Park of Boston expressed their be-
lief that efforts to obtain suffrage
through state amendments were more
important than the committees work
On behalf Of the federal amendment
plan.
Miss M. Carey Thomas Of Bryn
Aavr, Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Seton
OF Connecticut and Mrs. Mary Win
sof OF Pennsylvania commended the
pan OF the congressional committee
and asserted their faith In the ad.
visibility of working for q federal
amendment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
P[ATT LEADS NtWLANDS
IN OFFICIAL CANVASS
BUT Unofficial Returns Of Misslno
County Indicate Senator's
Reelection

Reno, New, Nov. 13.-with AZ.
teen out Of sixteen counties officially
canvassed. Senator F. G. Newlands
led In newspaper tables for re.elec.
ton over Samuel Plat by forty four
votes.
In the fifteen counties canvassed
Platt led by ninety-four votes, but
Clark county. still outstanding is ex.
pected to overtop this and give New.
lands forty-four majority.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
Arrival and Departure of Mails

roo"ng Is the mail Utah, postofice
On account of the time Short Line ef
bctiVe, August 90 1914:
CLOSING
'' "es North and South. 1:45 m.
'on BRANCH North 10: 65 7:45
ncn LOOP South Hyrum. wellsvire 1;45
'aence and Mivlle via r. F. d. ..........9:3o a.
s0n and King Except Sunday ............ $3.50
r. ~ College Ward Except Sunday $3.50 a. m.
- North Logan Except Sunday $3.50 a. m.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
D. vest North and South. ..8:45 m $3.50 p. m.
p Loop Welsvile Hyru ................1145 a m
ana miVlle $3.50 p. m
ana King Except Sunday $3.50 p. m
Nohese Wsrd.... $3.50 p,
An ~ Greenvlle North ............. p. m
uuo"s at the posohce
a.. delivery, stamp open on
nm 10 10 o'clock a. Only two dispatches made
por, uays Main line, all points, 1850 Preston branch
4O'u 7;45 p. m -
Very respectfully,
.fr1-;~~-i JOSEPH, ODEIL Postmaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
FIGURES SHOW
GROWTH OF j. S.
Country's Wealth Increased From !
to 14o Billions In Half
Century

Washington, Nov. 13.-The enor-
nous growth of the United States
during the last half century was
shown in a report issued today by
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. While the report is for
the period ls00-l9l4, the meagre sta
tistics for the first half of the cen
fury makes them comparatively un.
important.
After pointing out that since 1850
the population of the country has
more than quadrupled. being now
more than 100,0OO,O0O the report
says:
I'm the same period, however, for.
eign commerce has grown from $31S..
100000 to $4,259 100000 and the per-
capita value of exports from 1886
to $2S .27.
National wealth has increased
from $1,000, 100000 in 1870 to APP
proximately $40, OOO, OOO, 900; money
in circulation from 327s,OOO,OOO to
$3,419,000.0 900 and New York bank
clearings from approximately $1,000.
100000 to more than $4,000. 00O, 900,
while for the entire country bank
clearngs from approximately $5,000,-
100000 in 1877, the earliest year for
which figures are available, to STA,
0o0,000,000 in 1913"
Evidences of improved social con.
ditions among the people are also
found in the statistical record. For
example, 100000 children are now
enrolled in public schools and about
100000 students in colleges and 9TH
er higher institutions OF learning,
and the total expenditures on behalf
or education now approximate $780,
100000 a year, the result being a
rapid increase in general intelligence
and marked decrease In illiteracy.
More than $4,000 newspapers and
periodicals are disseminating inform
alton amcn~ the people, and there is
steady growth in the number of
libraries In the country. In 1850 de-
positors in savings banks were 251,-
900 in npmber; today the number is
II 100000 with depositors, exclusive
Of those in other savings institutions
aggregating $4.375, 100000 or more
than 100 times as much as at the
middle OF the last century
Increased activity on the farms,
In the factories and in the great
transportation industries has also de-
veloped during the last half century
The value of farms and farm proper
ty increased from $4,000,000.0O0 in
1850 to Sal ,O0O, 100000 in 1910; the
value Of manufactures from 81 ,0OO,-
100000 to more than $4,000, 900 900;
and the number Of miles Of railway
in operation from 921 in 1850 to 1885,
033 in 1912. In the last quarter CEN
fury the number Of passengers car.
ried has increased from $4,000. 900 to
|, 1.O04 100000 and the volume Of
freight handled from 632,oOO,0O0 to
1.845. 100000 short tons.
Nearly 10000. 100000 pieces Of
outgoing mail matter are handled an
nually by the postoffice department,
which disbursed in this important
public service last year $262. ZOO. 900.
or 1910 per capita"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
HER PRACTICAL PA

Suitor-Your daughter, sir, Is will
ing to trust me; why can't you?
Her Father-She doesn't care how
much a thing costs, and I do.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
TO CUT CHEESE

To cut Neufchatel or other soft
cheese in smooth slices for serving,
use stout thread instead OF knife
as there will be no crumbling or
breaking OF the slices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

I would rather have a man who
sometimes caught fire at the wrong
time than one so damp and fabby
that you could never get a spark Of
enthusiasm out OF him. Henry Van
Dyke. II M5i
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

esc3 WAT a ~ iaa-a Ia IN
solati,, thee"
The letter cons iu6
"A thoraeui a5 F u ".
all your 9to.a} fc slide body
Eeoovcr3. Tr,al r. EcslmcL
Nine. C9il.adN ly-er l5yeyeG
consciousness and said she f,'t stroag
enough 10 30 on With "a. hs2 iue
NJ. Caillaux tbc1 assisted A,r ir;n
the prisoners eHCia-ure in court aud
a chair was brought for hcr TO sat
on instead cf the prisoners bench.
She Swas liyid aud hasgard ard hcy
lea res were drawn.
After he had taen he- comfortably
arranged NJ. Caillaax took his place
cnce more among the witnesses am
Maitre Labori made the annuuuce-
meht that no more letters would be
read.
Ihe surgeons who made the
autopsy on Castor Caimcttc wee
then examined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

situation, arising out Of the prIlcR
tation to Servia by the Au t-ial.
Government OF virtual ultimatum
demanding the suppression nj the
Pan-Seryian movement and the pun
ishment of those concerned in the
assassination of the heir to the Aus
trian imperial throne. Diplomatic
circles see in tho dispute and in the
added possibility OF Russian inter
ference on behalf of the little Slav
nation. the danger of general
European war
On the London Stock ENchangc
Generalization set in at the opening
of business this morning.. owing TO
rumor that Russia had begun to
mobolize her great army in prepar-
alton for eyentualitics. Dealers
offered everything and British Con
soils fell Il per cent to - y. RiD
Tintos lost 5 points. Russ an bonds
2l2, Austrian and Hungarian bonds
3 points, while the LEADING Ameri-
can stocks were quoted at from 81
to IS below parity Canadian Pa
ciscs, however, showed the most
loss. a fractional hardening cc-
Cured before noon, but the market
remained nervous and excited
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
GRAND CHAIN

Eleanor Swisshelm who has been
visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas His-
gins, Will leave today for her nome
at Portsmouth, Ohio, accompanied
by her father, U. A. Swisshelm, VINO
has been in the city on business
Miss Mamie Schulcr will return
to her home in st. Louis today fol-
lowing visit to her sister. Mrs.
otto Fair, in Cairo, and friends and
relatives in this city.
Edward Westerman and daughter,
Margaret, returned yesterday from
DcIleyille where they had been the
guests OF Mr.. Westerman's brother,
Sylvester Westerman. who has been
seriously i'll, but is improving.
Evelyn Gertrude Mathis, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. L.
Compton. returned to her home at
Vienna Yesterday.
Mrs. VIA. Schwartz of America.
was shcpring here yesterday.
Mrs. Hannah Hester of Mounds.
went to Olmstead Friday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Otis Hise.
Mrs. Claude Stark left yesterday
for Vienna where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Walter Burris.
Rev. +. J. Tecklenberg and sister,
Miss Marie, went yesterday to visit
friends at Grand Chain.
Mrs. Edward Dunn of High and
Walnut streets has as her guests
her cousins, Misses Mertie and
Birdie Garrison of Marion
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
WAR IS IMMINENT
AS SERVIA REFUSES
DEMANDS OF AUSTRIA
Continued from Page one.)

An eztoas on OF tiac OF - lour
IN which Sory.a Ggv reply TO ars
tr'a's Eotc WIS requested today D.
the Russian Charge dAGairea.
There was . marked imp oscNeg'
on the course hero On a report tba
Servia had yielded
Press reports SIS 10 tho atti e1
of the Scryian Governments arc con-.
Trajectory, They state that Seryiap
officers regard the conditions laid
down by Austria as dishouorablc,
but that the better class of Seryians
appear afraid and think that Scrvia
could not stand a third war il 90
short a time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
GEMS FOUND IN
EGYPTIAN TOMB
AMAZE LONDON
Fascinating Jewe's 1890 Years Old,
He'd Priceless Arc Perfectly
Preserved

London, July lit has neve
happened before-it will prchabl,
never happen again that the mos
enhancing exhibit at Royal Socie-
ty conversations should consist of
couple of cases of iewelry. No or
binary jewels. of course, could hope
to gain admission to that most ex-
elusive entertainment, except as
part of the adornment of the guests,
but these were most uncommon. per-
haps the most extraordinary in the
whole world,
They were Jewels fashioned at
least $500 years ago; they belonged
to princess of ancient Egypt and
they We're so perfectly preserved
that they might have just come
from Bond street, except that Bond
street IS not able to produce their
original in workmanship.
Their finding is one of the ro-
mances OF Egyptian archaeology. for
they We're discovered by Professor
Flinders Petriee last winter near n
tomb which it was supposed had
centuries ago been despoiled of all
its treasures The chief prize Of
the collection is a wonderful anne
thyst necklace "the most beautiful
smethysts l have ever seen" said
Professor Petrie, with gold lion
claws as terminals. Then there are
golden collars, exquisitely fash,
toned armlets, and bracelets of gold
bars with turquoise and cornelian
bead work, and wristIets with anu.
let's iniaid.
The metal is entirely gold as
bright as when it was refined in the
days when Senusert IT.. was king
and the designs are all inlaid, never
OF fused enamel In one of these
there are no fewer than $40 piece,
OF cut stone, Nothing like it l.
made nowadays, and the best Paris
ian jewelers. say they could not hope
TO initiate the work. in which neith-
er cost nor labor was regarded
The collection is priceless and only
in The Cairo museum is there any-
thing to equal il in antiquity and
beauty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
Crisis in Financial Circles In Cor
many

Crisis in Financial Circles IN Cor
many.
Berlin, July 25.- Tho drm1ralira-
tion Of the stock exchange here con-
tinucd as The day passed withou,
the receipt Of any Intelligent news.
Securities were dumped prom's-
cuously on the market and prices ON
all sides continued to tall to an cx-
tent which had not been witnessed
for years Russian bank stocks and
Austrian securities were The hardes
hit. st, Fctarsbus International
showed loss Of 23 points. tho Eaa
sian Bank of Foreign Trade is
points Turkish bonds Is poue
Turkish Tohaccos 1lt4 points, white
Russian aud Austrian governments
bonds did not recover their losses Of
tho carly morning.
DR.. ven Bethmann-Hoilweg. the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable, Not sold at drug stores.
Refuse Others, save disappointment.
Write for Relief" and particulars,
its free. Address: National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

Fred Gaunt aud wife to Greater
Cairo Building and Loan Agaocja-
tion, warranty deed. July rs, 1914.
lots and 4, block ! Fouchtey and
Lansdcn addition to city Of Cairo.
Consideration $40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

Imperial Chancellor, has interrupted
his holiday at his country seat al
Hohendnow and announced his ia
tention t. retmn 10 Bc"iir toaish'
q, a,voeHt o. tAn crisis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

Detective Jas. L. Casey has re-
snnied business in Cairo after sorv-
ifg II months with past masters OF
the profession. All business strictly
confidential Bell phone 2ss, 4o4
Walnut. 1925 Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

Uncle joe Wei. Rob what have
You learned at suhooi today? ANY,
thing nov? Rob-Yep; how to fix
crooked pins in chair - they'll stay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
WAR PROSPECTS
CAUSE STOCKS
DROP IN LONDON
Diplomats See In Dispute Possible
Russian Interference On Behalf
Of Little Slav Nation

London. July 25.--In all the
European capitals today grave
view is taken CT the Austro-Servian
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
vTE YOU 70 SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT

he
% arc
rrllp tt
Of Sau9htsrs
f restore
ucostsyo home
myE the reatnn including Illustrated
al you feelings
SR . i. suFsmeRs Box n, souvn prrp,e md
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
NINE. ChIIIAUX
FAINTS AS SHE
HEARS LETTERS

Continued from Page One)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
Sis EEas READ nv FREE OFFER!
! a:a = WON m
! tno1 . Womsa'e trials.

! Wonl m
Lno. D Nonsa'c trials.
/ know her need of symplth and NcP.
u yuli my ester, are unhappy because of H.
hath if YOU feel unit for household duties.
soCia! measures or daily cmpioylu.ut, write
and tell me just how y0u suffer. and ash. fer my
free ten davs' trial Of Il home treatment suited
TO your needs. Men cannot undsrstEnd Womcn's
sufIerinqs. What we WonCn know from ex-
pericnee. We know better than any man. want
10 len YOU how to cure yourself at home at
cost Of about y cents q week.
II yau suffer from women's peculiar ailments
causing pain In tas head, back, or bowels, feel
Ina OF weight and dragging down sensation,
falling or displacement OF pelvic organs, causing
Kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and plies. painful or irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and DISCHARGES, extreme nervousness,
depressed aplrts melancholy, desire to cry,
PEN creeping feeling along the spine, palpitaton,
lsxon with dark circles under the eyes, pain In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
CNuRNNZA ~ Nrfn ONrR
III Ting on MiiAReD

Cnlmnn FnaN1 Nrx FrF
GtnerN CatranM and tha c9nHitu-
uonalst Officials hero today were
eHtad nfcf ihp report from Washing
tnn hnl President Wilson h1d litrd
tha embargo 0u munitions w war hc-
inr shipped from thp United SintcH
lnte MeKicu and the receipt of teles
efum hf tho ronalitutinuHliHl chief an-
nuunelnR che news wHa The Hguul Tor
"a mnnsuafan Along tho frnutlNf
thn impression was thni thc action of
the Washington government W1H ih
hn wBF thc refHi VI p compromise
With the revolutionary putty in Mex.
ifn mud thni 10 hWs been ACCOMPLISHED
mlf thfnuuh natural effort % whsle
inrl0n
" Wus mid thnt dcnem carfauza
had had 900 dhrt dealneg Nith the
WILSON administration mnrn the
breaking ou ~ negotiations conduct
ed two u0nths HHb Ni NogulrH sO.
nora. through william liny9rd llnlc
slntp thHt imt Vi WnH understood
Gcnefal cnrrHnNa his awumpd
waiting policy. md made absolutely
300 attempt toward removal ~ nr
HuHafi0na
The Hiai news hefe ens received
FL toirRmm frUn tuH fHhnA tht
frnstiMtleuailal representative if
Wafhinftun. ana immediately prndur
ga an ODD of optimism 1n ali Sides
ID was asserted ihal with tha ffc'
importation vi Hfm the campaigning
% 40 quarters would he pushed unt
that iluerM Would De- eliminated ln q
short tlme ID lH expected thni th'
arms nnd ammHniilon confiaalnd if
the United FmteH Wiii he turned Owen
10 th0 consilWlonalIsl off.eor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04
EMBARGO AGAINST
SELLING ARMS
To MEXICANS
REVOKED
CONTINUED IRON Page one)


terials OF war that we Will now be
enabled TO purchase iu the American
market will at once permit as % COM
menco doubly aggressive operations at
every point The most humane method
of ending q war b to end II quickly
l1ucrta has had c0nscripts and arms
at his disposal while We havc had
volunteers and but few arms now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-04

Washington Fob Chairman
foFtof ef the house anmmltteo nn
mines today mgurubN reported 90 thr
house the revised standardization hill
for the conservation nf nahum llH
proposes ihN lnaaluE NJ r7rnufite lands
ln he wcst Tor mining under govern
nput regulation nnd the establish
meni &c "a fgdcral rHdium reducing
nlani
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-01

somos intelectuales, para saber que no
sabemos 10 que no sabemos.
5Conoceis el case de don Pascual Ma
neu y Maneu2 Es IN valenciano, profe-
sor de hebreo y arabe vulgar en- la Uni
versidad de Salamanca Ademas de dar
sus classes Ell la Universidad, ha ense-
nddo arabe i algunos chicos de la es-
cuela de San Vicente. situada en- el ba-
rrio mas pobre de la ciudad castellana.
"A su clase cOncurrian un par de ofcia-
les del ejercito, pero donde ell sefior
Maneu ponia mas empeno era en- la en-
senanza de los discipulos pobres. cuya
curiosldad estimulaba llevandoles ca
ramelos castanas, Y preguntandoles
al sacar slls regalitos del bosillo: Como
Sc llama este?
Nuestro senior Maneu pidio el ano
pasado una pension para ir cuatro me-
ses 4 Marruecos. Cuando Sc le hubo
concedido, Sc dijo: Para ir yo, bastan-
te tengo con mi sueldo", con el dine
no, de la pension Sc llev6 a Marruecos a
cpatro de sus muchachos Tn par de
ellos, segun tengo entendido, prestan
va servicios nuestras tropas como in
terpretes.
He aqui un paso dado en- frme para
resolver ell problema del Riff Porque
para resolver un problema, 10 primero
es conocer los terminos en- que esta
planteado. A priori no puede decirse
mas que una sola cosa y es que con
cada 100000 pesetas bien gastadas Ell
informaciones Y en- estudios, nos ahorra-
riamos 50 millones en- innecesarios val
venes de tropas.
RamirO de MAEZTN