davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-20
Mutton Market Is Inchanged.

Only 4 small run of mutton was
shown in the yards for the day, and
none OF the stock was in the top
per" class Demand for good weth-
ers. ewes and lambs continues ex-
tremely favorable. and former prices
are still considered.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
in the mutton market for the day.
Kansas City market was steady to
weak. with prices in some instances
dime lower Top lambs, $S.25, and
best yearlings $6.40.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
CTO BE
Diagnosis by Electricity.

For the benefit of the nervous cases
that come to the doctor, it has been
asserted by Scripture that it is just as
necessary to know how emotional they
are as it is to know how high the
temperature is in a case of fever.
Moreover, in many cases it is neces.
sary to find out what experiences in
the past or present life Of the patient
produce emotions. For this purpose
the patient sits at ease with hands on
the electrodes, which may be so con.
cealed in the arms Of his chair that he
is that the most intimate
processes of his soul are being reg.
istered as various words are spoken or
various topics OF conversation are dis.
cussed, the galvanometer showing
when a sensitive subject has been
touched.-Fred w. Eastman, in Har
per's Magazine.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
CHAPTER V.-Continued.

The girl walled on up the highway
with a Hitting stride, o and then
laughing to herself, or running q few
steps, occasionally stopping by some
hedge to pull a leaf which she rubbed
against her cheek smelling its keen
new scent, or stopping TO gaze out
across the orange-green belts OF sun
ny wind-dimpled fields, one hand push
ing back her mutinOus hair from her
brow, the other shielding her eyes.
Farther on the highrOad topped around
Il strip of young forest. and she struck
into this for a short cut. In the depth
she sat down to rest on the sun
splashed roots OF a tree Leaning back
against the scanned trunk, her felt hat
fallen to the ground, she looked like
some sea-woman emerging from an
earth-hued pool to comb her hair
against a dappled rock.
She drew back against the tree and
caught her breath as a bulldog frisked
over a messy boulder just In front Of
her.
A momen more and she had thrown
herself or her knees with both arms
oetstretched. oh, you splendid crea-
ture!" she cried, you big, lovely
white darling"
The dog seemed In no way averse to
this sensational proceeding. He re-
sponded instantly not merely with tail
%wagging, but with ecstatic grunts and
growls. Where did you come from"
h questioned, as his pink tongue
struggled desperately to find a cheek
through the whorl OF coppery hair.
why. you must be the one | was told
not to be afraid Of"
She petted and fondled the smooth
Intelligent muzzle. "As il any one
could be afraid Of you, Wen set your
master right on that point" Smiling
TO herself, she pulled one of the roses
from her belt. and twisting a wisp Of
long grass. wound 1t round and round
the dogs neck and thrust the ragged
rose-stem firmly through il. Now"
abe said, and pushed him gently from
her, go back, sir"
He whined and licked her hand. but
when she repeated the command, he
turned obediently and left her. A lit
Gle way from her he halted, with a
sudden perception of mysterious pun
lshment, shrugged. sat down, and tried
20 reach the irksome grass-wisp with
his teeth. This failing, he rolled la
seriously In the dirt.
Then he rose. cast a r%eproachful
glance behind him, and trotted off.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
CHAPTER VI.
Mad Anthony.

Beyond the selvage Of the sleepy
ieaf-sheltered village a cherry Dor
dered lane met the Red Road. On It's
one side was a covered pasture and
beyond this an orchard, bounded by a
tall hedge OF close-clipped box which
separated It from a broad yard where
the gray-weathered roof OF Rosewood
showed above a group OF tulip and
'catalpa trees. On the sunny steps a
lop-eared puppy was playing with a
notified cat.
The front door was open, showing a
hall where stood a grandfather's clock
and a spind!e-legged table holding a
bowl Of potpourri. The timepiece had
landed from a sailing vessel at James.
town wharf with the household goods
of that English Garland who had
adopted the old Middle Plantation
when Dunmore was loyal governor un.
der George Ill. Fra ned portraits and
i~engravings lent tints Of furnished sill
yer. old-rose and Observation-Disclosures
'time-toned and reminiscent, carrying a
charming sense o. peaceful content. Of
'g~entleness and long tradition. The
dark polished stairway had at it's turn
"a square dormer-window which looked
,Out upon one OF the rose-arbors.
Down this stair, somewhat later that
afternoon, came Shirley cambridge,
booted and spurred, the rebellious
whorls of her russell hair now as close
lily hlleted as a Greek boys. In a short
divided skirt Of yew-green and a cool
white blouse and swinging by it's rib
bon a green hat whose rolling brim
was caught up at one side by a crisp
blue-black hawks feather. She stopped
ITO peer out of the dormer-window to
where. under the latticed weave of
iblcnm beside a round iron table hold.
ing a hoop Of embroidery and a book
cS two a lady sat reading.
The lady's hair was silver, but not
with age. 1t had been SO for many
years, refuteS by the transparent skin
and . cckor as soft as the cheek of an
apricot. It a solely in her dark
eyes. deep and strangely luminous,
that M might see lurking the SOM
her spirit Of passion and OF pain. But
they were eager and brilliant withal.
giving the lie to the cane whose crook
isne pale delssste hand held with a
iusssc that somehow conveyed 4 n
~ exasperate II semi-humorous re-
!DGyllon.
ahs looked up at Shirley's voice, and
0ilSl tsisAtly. "o6 for your ride.
1872
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
VERY MUCH WRONG NUMBER
Experience Probably Taught Testy
Old Gentleman to Be More Care
full Whom He Rang Up.

A gentleman was staying In an
English provincial town. when he
heard that Mr.. Moneyboy. his partner
In business. was at another town close
by. so he rang up his hotel on the
telephone.
rs Mr.. Moneyboy there?" he In
CURED.
NO, he is not" came the response,
We'll, has he engaged rooms?"
mo. We don't reserve rooms
here; first come. first served is our
rule" came the sharp and somewhat
airy reply.
He was rather taken back at the
lofty independence they seemed tc
revel in In that. town -.
Can you tell me-" he asked. III
he will stay with you when he
reaches the town."
IT'S possible he may. But We can't
say"
Look here" roared the irate gen
tIeman. you're che most impudent
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
Why He Left Scotland.

At a Caledonian banquet in Lon
don a Scotsman who had settled In
the metropolis made a speech. in
which Scotland and all things Scot
fish were so fulsomely praised that ar
Englishman, who sat next him. said
when he had finished:
If Scotland is all that you Scots
men say 1t Is, why don't you stay
there Instead OF coming herey"
"Weel," answered the Scotsman.
"Ahll tell We hoo 1t wis wi me. When
All wis In business In Fife All fand q
the fowk wis just as oliver as mesel'
an All cudna gar the two ems meet.
Sac All cam ava Sooth. an sim syne.
man. Alive been daein' rale weel."
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10

Pens on Whah yO' ~gWiDeter.' an.
swered Uncle Jefferson ~sapiently.
I'm going to Damory Court"
A kind Of shocked surcrise that was
almost stupefaction spread over the
others face. like oil over a nool
Danny Co'ot! OATS de old Valiant
place. Ain nobody lives dar. All
reck'n ain nobody live dar fer mos err
hun'erd yeahs!"
The old house has a great surprise
coming to it, said Valiant gravely.
"Henceforth some one is going to &C.
cupy it. How is it
"Measurin' by de c~oonskin en- th'ow-
in in de tail, cts erbout two mile.
Ain gwineter live dar yo'se'f, sub, Is
yo'?"
II am for the present was the
crisp answer
Uncle Jefferson etared N him mo
ment with his mouth omen Then eiac.
ulatipg under his hraath "ro, ds
I.awd, Whut folks owine+ar CIV for
dat" he shambled n the roar If tho
motor and beean to upshin tho steam.
er-trunk "Whut va, gwinoter do uid
dat.ar2" no asked pointino 10 .bo cor
.Ah kin come wid ola Snkav-dot,s
nah mula-en fotcb j. in do u,vr
in Amt ewinater r.,n tor.nigbt 10.
how
This matter HAVING boon rrorood
they started ioooino down tho oroon,
bordared road tho bnIldoo rosnootnn
alongside
"S,noea,n do Co,ot done hon cola
w, gwirotor ex :, nm 81, 40 aon-
ownab" ha4ardod Tnola 1afforson
nrosont,v
valiant ala no. A.o.
"you SOW tba n1aoo haan,, oa oaa
Mod for monr roor-" ooue
nDid you ovor boar uhr rnoIo 10
sorsnnon
An dana hordo cot, .h .
voo,o,v Mhu+ A. u.oLI
Sunn,in ao+ ho,.aa hafa, 49, 800
Nah f,om or poatoaL p,nn.o.n
49,. NatoS IN ~
- 90 MI, I,a;.L a.. NJ. c,.--.
- -
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10

in his 'prophecisms.' He tells for
tunes, too. SSH" she warned. He's
sitting on the doorstep. He's heard
u.s."
The old negro had the torso Of a
black patriarch. He sat bolt upright
with long straight arms resting on
his knees, and his face had that pc
culiar expressionless immobility seen
In Egyptian carvings. His age might
have been anything, Judging from his
face which was SO scanned and crew
iced with innumerable tiny wrinkles
that 1t most resembled the tortured
glaze of some ancisnt bitumen pot
terry unearthed from a tomb OF Kor.
The Judge dismounted, and tossing
his bride over q fence-p.cket took
from his pocket q ~collapsible drinking
cup. "Howdy do. Anthony" he said.
I'VE just stopped for q drink Of your
good water"
The old negro nodded his head.
GOOD vatah." hs said In the gentle
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
J. I'm going with the Chal

Yes. I'm going with the Chal
Iners."
"Oh, of course. Betty Page is visit
ing them, isn't she?'
Shirley nodded. She came yester
day. III have to hurry, for | saw them
from my window turning into the Red
Road" She waved her hand and ran
lightly down the stair and across the
lawn 10 the orchard.
She pulled a green apple from a
bough that hung over a stone wall and
with this in her hand she came close
10 the pasture fence and whistled a
peculiar call. II was answered by a
low whinny and a soft thud of hoofs.
and a gOlden-chestnut hunter thrust
a long nose over the bars, fiaring
lame-lined nostrils to the touch of her
hand. She laid her cheek against the
white thoroughbred forehead and held
the apple to the larger reaching lip,
with several teasing withdraWings be
fore she gave 1t to it's Juicy crunching.
She let down the top bar Of the
fence and vaulting over, ran to a
stable and presently emerging with a
saddle on her arm, whistled the horse
TO her and saddled him. Then open
ing the gate, she mounted and can
tered down the lane to meet the on
coming riders-a kindly-faced, middle
aged man, a younger one with dark
features and coal black hair. and two
girls.
Chisholm Lusk spurred in advance
and lifted his hat. Il held up the
Judge, Shirley" he said. and made
him bring me along. He tells me
there's a fox hunt on tomorrow; may !
Gomez"
"Pshaw, Chilly" said the Judge. Il
don't believe you ever got up at five
O'Clock in your born days. You've
learned bad habits abroad"
You'll see,' he answered. IF my
man Friday doesn't rout me out to-
morrow. I'll be up for murder"
They rode an hour. along stretches
of sunny highways or on shaded bride
paths where the horses hoofs fell muf-
fled in brown pine-needles and droop-
ing branches ficked their faces. Then.
by a murky way gouged with brusk
gullies. across shelving fields and
"turn-rows" in q long detour around
Powhattan Mountain, a rough spur in
the shape of an Indians head that
wedged itself ~forbiddingly between the
fields OF spring corn and tobacco.
DO let us get a drink" said Chilly
Lusk. I'm as thirsty as a cotton
batting camei."
"All right. Wen stop" agreed the
Judge. "and you'll have a chance to
see a local lion. Betty. This is
where Mad Anthony lives. You must
have heard of him when you were here
before. He's almost as celebrated as
the Reverend John Jasper OF Rich
mond."
Betty tapped her temple. Where
have All heard of John Jasper
He was the author of the famous
sermon on The Sun do Move He
used to prove it by a bucket Of water
that he set beside his pulpit Saturday
night. AS it hadn't spilled in the
morning he knew it was the earth that
stood still"
Betty nodded laughlngly. "Ah re-
member now. Is Mad Anthony really
mad?"
Only harmlessly," said Shirley.
He's stone blind. The negroes all
believe he conjures-that's voodoo.
you know. They put a lot Of stock
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10

j~ack-in-office that ever spoilt hi
masters business. Go away and tel
some one who knows more about tn,
business Of the hotel to come an,
speak to me-"
There was a chuckle at the othe
end of the wire.
This isn't a hotel; it's the towr
JAIL" said the voice.
The confused gentleman rang of
sharp.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. \ rich society favorite,
suddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
pOration. which his father founded ana
which was the principal source OF his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
over his private fortune % the receiver
Tor The corporation. His entire remaining
possessions consist % an old motor ear. a
white bull dog ana pamorV court, a neg
lected estate IN Virginia ON the way TO
D1mory court he meets Shirley Dond-
ridge, an uubur barred beauty. and di-
cides that he il going TO like Virginia i'm
UnenScIV.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10

But many a slip occurs soon after
the cup has been to the lip.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The ~favorite
family laxative. Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-04-10
HaW-HaW!

HaW-HaW!
City Guy-What kind of a dog do
you call that?
Farmer-That's a huntin' setter.
City Guy-Whaddeya mean, huntin'
setter?
Farmer-He hunts bones, and then
sets and eats 'em.-Yale Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
LOSS TO THE NATION?

The following statement is taken from the report of the Massachusetts commission on drunkenness: The greatest economic loss to the state lies in the idleness of capable men Nineteen out of every twenty men i'm prisoned for drunkenness in Massachu setts last year were of American O. British birth. unhandicapped in their occupation by difficulties with our Ian guage Four out of every five men so imprisoned were between seventeen and fifty years of age, and therefore at the very period of life when indus trial output should be largest. These men, at the prime of life, lost over S00,000 working days from imprison. ment alone last year and probably an equal amount of time was lost in hunt ing for work after release from prison. That efficiency in work Is reduced through alcoholism is unquestioned. It Is impossible to calculate the con- tinuous loss which it involves"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
STOMACH TROUBLES
M. Ragland Writes Interesting
 Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, of this place, writes: "I have been taking Thedford's Black -Draught for indigestion, and other stomach troub- les, also colds, and find it 10 be the very best medicine l have ever used.
 After taking ack-Draught for a few days, l always feel like new man."
 Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of ful- ness after eating, are sure symptoms of stomach trouble, and should be given the proper treatment, as your strength and health depend very largely upon your food and its digestion.
 To get quick and permanent relief from these ailments, you should take a medicine of known curative merit.
 Its 75 years of splendid success, in the treatment of just such troubles, proves the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle in action, and without bad after- effects, it is sure to benefit both young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25c. N. c l2z
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
Deceived.

Little Willie was left alone with sisters beau
 "Mr Chumpley," he presently said, What is a popinjay?"
 Sisters beau wrinkled his fore head.
 "Wh-Why, a popinjay is a-a vain bird"
 Are you bird, Mir. Chumpley ?'
 Certainly not"
 That's funny, ma said you was a popinjay, and pa said there was no doubt about your being a jay, an sister said there was small hopes of your popin', an now you say you aint a bird at all That's funny"-Cleve- land Plaindealer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
Aged Hare.

About 500 years ago there lived in Agshelin, little town in Asia Minor an imam, CT village parson, the Khoja Nasr-edDin Effendi. Harry Charles Lukach says that one day a camel passed along the street in which the Khoja lived, and one of the Khoja $ neighbors who had never seen a camel before ran to ask him what this strange beast might he.
 Don't you know what this is?' sait the Khoja, who also had never seen a camel, but would not betray his igno rance. That is a hare thol.an0 years old"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14

place 1t Tn warm, but not too hot, oven for ten to fifteen minutes. By so doing this the tea will be made to go much farther and the flavor will be greatly improved.
 To keep wood pulley on carpet sweeper brushes from slipping after they have worn smooth simply wrap once or twice with adhesive tape. This will also keep wood pulleys from wearing unevely with the grain of the wood
 A cheap and durable toaster for a gas stove IS piece of sheet iron. Over this 5-cent wire toaster can be used without danger of burning or blacken- ing the bread
 When nails are knocked into hard wood they often bend. To prevent this dip each nail in little sweet oil or any kind of oil before driving into the wood, and they will not bend.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
NATION MUST BE PRESERVED.

From nowhere and from no one ir the assembled 'statesmanship of the nation is there any hint of from what sources the tremendous annual federal income of $250,000,000 now derived from imported or domestic liquors is to be replaced" walls MT. Joseph De bar. secretary of the National Whole sale Liquor Dealers association.
 We respectfully call his attention to the address made by Senator Morris Sheppard before the subcommittee of the committee on the judiciary. He says:
 There are legitimate sources of revenue yet untouched. There are few direct taxes on luxuries The in come tax has little more than scratched the surface of enormous wealth. There is no federal inheri tance tax. Non-alcoholic beverages are untaxed. The national domain with measureless mineral resources, water powers, forests and the like could be managed so as to produce a yearly usufruct of fifty or one hundred millions. The pension roll Hives prom ise of rapid decline"
 The crux of the argument for the abolition of the liquor traffic, however, lies in the senator's further statement that the American republic cannot en- dure if the liquor traffic continues to absorb the earnings and the energies of the people-to threaten their moral and material welfare"
 The preservation of the republic through a higher standard of citizen ship Is the end and aim of all tenn perance legislation.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
She Didn't See the Hen.

Boston Transcript.
 Mrs. X. relates that while in Lon don she inquired in a shop if they had any fresh eggs.
 "Yes, mum. plenty" said the clerk, them with hen on 'em are fresh"
 "I don't see any with a hen on them, said Mrs. K, looking around for a nest
 "The letter 'hen,' mum, not the bird. Hen stands for 'noo-laid,' num-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
One Way

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 How does Hamlet Fatt manage to keep in vaudeville ?"
 "He has a certain value. He's a bolsterer."
 What's a bolstere?"
 ''He so rotten he makes the rest of any bill look good"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14
Things Worth Knowing.

When buying tea, before using it spread if on a sheet of paper and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-14

Prescott Daily News-10 cent week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07

Cine Tres Banderas'

Esta noche Sc llevara a cabo lie exhi-
blcl6n de la sensational pelicula (estre-
no. Ell tres parties, titulada LA TEN
TACION DE SAMUEL.
Para manana domingo, colossal estre-
no de la interesantlsima pelfcula en-
$500 pies, titulada "FRIO FATAL.
Nluy pronto, "La hija del Diablo",
en- $500 pies; "Germinal'', en- $500;
Ell Canciller negro, en- 1000 y
"Quo Vadis'', en- 10000. Todas son es-
trenos.
Nota.-En las funciones que Sc
daran, hoy y manana, asi como los
demas dlas festivos, en- la tanda de los
ninos a la y media, p. m, habra SEN
saclonales peliculas, instructivas CO.
micas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07
TaA'ardo del homenaje Gald6s, d
~ Liberal, de Sevilla:

TaA'ando del homenaje Gald6s, di-
W Liberal, de Sevilla
re aqui un singularfsimo acciden-
IS }ol rabaio en- que nosotros, los es-
-oea todos, somos los patronos. He
~ IN pobre viejo que 81 ha inutiliza-
autando nuestras glorias y forjan-
ipos del propio solar, Espana de-
.aa ,..np.ie coa Il Ia obligation de dar-
to c6modo retro, y Sevilla tiene que
namarso 4 la parte en- csc deber.
Sea subscription, function de gala Q
"a. on dc pni6dioc, 3prest6monos to-
Cos I levar nuestro 6bolo la nacional
empresa.
Honremos y prcln emos al hijo pre-
c}&ro &c nuestra mare com1n, cuyas
glcrias cant6 como ninguno
"Cor+ribuya " el anciano, que VIC. por
rlun del mac stro, revivir la 6poca
7c 81 Cor2da iuy ontud desflar ante
rs 3io5 l90ces 4 que asisti6 como au-
tor 8 espectador; contribuya ell nino
ona aprendo el patriotismo en- las pagi-
mas inmortales de su historic; contr;-
buya la joven, que Sc deleit6 con sus
novalas; contribuyamos nosotros, los
one ter mos q vicio de exteriorizar
ideas y emborronar pape], como page
de 10 que aprendimos del maestro y
como l5orima sobre la inanidad de la
profession.
:" Cincuenta amos de labor y llam6n
dose Caldfq...!
"Contribuyamos."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07
Sc ALQUILA

Sc ALQUILA.-El primer piso do
una casa de concrete; tres dormitorios,
sala, comedor, cocina hano. Frents
al oceano, brisa constante, Carretera s.
entire paradas y 612, ror baja mar
cerca de la nueva escuelA de Puerta 30
TERRA 1nformaran en- Ell segundo
piso 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07

rs IN nv IN m ~ ~ v~ 7y ~ ~ n ~ NJ m ~ n ~ n,
ha de consistir ell tribute? 5C6mo van
a unirse, en- forma practica para el ca
,, rs ulstantes ciudades?"
Muy respectable es por 81 misma la
3ersonalidad que emiti6 esta idea, Ell
/ deIecto de que desea ocultarse, yo
IA hago mia, por cuanto me entusias
ma y me seduce, por cuarto me enamo-
ia la diputo pOr una demostraci6n
en- la que la admiration Y el carino CO.
rrerian parejas con 10 delicado del pen
Samiento
iCadiz, Corona, Zaragoza Que tres
nombres espanoles mas radiosos; que
'oria inmarcesibel la de sus epopeyas !;
que cantor mas excclso ell de sus epi-
sodios
Sus intelectuales, sus Corporaciones,
Sus autoridades, son las indicadas; yo
debo limitarme a decir que ell pensa
mlento ha surgido en- Cadiz, que 10 re
coJO y que 10 ofrezco, con toda la efu
son que mi alma siente, a los ilustre>
de organlzar el homena]e al grito d
senores que en- tierras de Madrid han
Espana por Esp pana."
Rafael GARCIA.
Cadiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-07
POR GALDOS

Garcia Velloso, el ilustre pcriodista
y autor dram1t-co argentine que tantos
triunfos alcanz5 en- Madrid reciente-
mente, ha cnyiado al Sr Moya ell 81
guiente cablegrama;
"Buenos Aires ? 11,5 NJ
"Miguel Moya.
"Cuente con nosotros para la sus-
cripci6n Gald6s-Garcia Velloso."
I'll Sr. Garcia Velloso es redactor je-
fe de La NaCi6n, de Buenos Aires, CO.
laborador de los mas importantes pc
ri6dicos argentinos.