davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
LIBRARY HELD Boa,zE
SHE SAYS, IN SUIT

cntcAG0. June a.. He kept his
private stock OF liquors in counter
felt Eliots Five Foot Shelf of
Books made TO represent morocco
bound literary gems.
lie struck Aee in the face with
|eThe Rarteuders Guide" because
she failed to study it diligently
enough 20 grasp the fundamental dit
terence between the basic principles
OF the Bronx and the Manhattan
cocktail
He wore a white ribbon ON his
coat lapel during thetr courtshipi
\ which she fondiy believed was a
badge OF temperance,
Through these allegations Mrs
irene 6reffiz hopes to win separat'
maintenance from Victor II. Greftiz
stock and bond salesman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

present sunday and little Miss jamie
Lee R&lston sang solo aud llttis
Af5ss Pearl Cox save q reading, then
ls8H Wagner made q splendid talk
GU the text. TRAIN ap a child in tbs
way he should 80 ard when he is
Ole he viii not depart from it."
Mr. and Mrs. &. E. Ralnes Of tbs
valley we're guests Sunday Of Mf.
and Mrs Nm. Raines and family
attending church here
a number OF oar people went to
Lone Elm sunday afternoon 10 The
singing, others goins to the Falls.
Remember there viii be singing
II this place Sunday afternoon a
$3.50 O'Clock Everybody invited to
attend and help our new president,
M. Emel Roe, make his start
Mrs. Osborne of Duncanyille was a
recent guest Of her sister Mrs. jim
earder, here. she was partially par
alyzed and Miss Lena accompanied
her to her home, remaining a part
OF last week.
MIR ana Mrs. Ralph Carder Of
Blooming Grove have been with the
formers home-folhs here the pass
week, helping in the harvest.
Rev. L. A. Herrin, e. J. Dick, D. n,
HjcbtoN er and II. n. Garyin went
to Lake Worth fishing Monday re-
turning Tuesday
Russell Williams and family ano
Grandmother Burns were sunday
guests OF MIR. Waiter Moore and Wiis.
OF Walnut Grove.
Mr.. Hannah's son of West Texas
is with them at this time.
r. p. Jordon has a new car
Pearl Taylor came in from he"U-
mont Monday to BEGIN work hefe'
Eddie Thompson, Jr.' and If'eA0
a. SNYDER came in Sunday and began
work here Moudsy o,,,.
Mrs. Tom Aayfisld Of corpus
christi and Mrs Ovens Of wac.
hachje were guests sunday 81 MIS-
Arthur Carder.
Mr., and MRS. Arthur Patrick 4 aus.
daughter OF waco came IN + fi 's,'.
Tar d visit with relatives al '"'7
place. sa,;iy Of
,7orreston were here Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed GaiioE'S -. -.
,iss carrie mt OF Mansfield spsn'
sn ~, pieht and Monday with NJ
and Mrs. Rasaen Williams mere,
'''p M y Meadow and tive daqsa-
,a, . o. so.ahur springs. Miss Lo.s
rsyis Of south Prong 9. =. ,' ~9oa
s ,,n :, Of Nash. 4. F. aud 4 MELON ~,
a algS and family and c. 2. Rro ,,lls c, 9
.foneins ot Lone Elm were al l.. s~s.,'
= Mr. and Mrs. Hert Ne'ae'
-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
NyA ~ "NgkR BRIDES
AT THE DIXIE TODAY

love be sacrificed upon the
imperial greed for poNer2
the question pointedly ask
|fao,odrama, war Brides. .
Eown At the Dixie tl1eater to-
hieh Herbert Brenon has com
|lor sel2niek-Pictures at his
fdio Although it is impossi-
Escape this question in wit
the play, no attempt is made
4 or preach. AS in his pre-
processes, "A Daughter of the
The Soul OF Broadway" and
pr of other noted film sue
|af. Brenon simply tells the
RI let's the moral, If there be
e care Of itself. But in War
the constant clash between
lgiduals and the state makes
bism Obvious. The individual
play Is Joan, a peasant girl,
= role Nazimoya will make
y appearance on the moving
screen. She played the part
Fat success IN vaudeville. but
ladents have been added and
Eed' giving her much wider
4 her unique talents than she
IN any of her stage produc-
PROV the attraction at the
''il be Ethel Barrymore i'll
unite Sister, Metro won
sot a gamble for a woman's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
ana Mrs. Joyce at this time

Or. ana Mrs. Joyce at this time
Miss Netfie Roe was taken to the
.sanitarium last week fer throat
treatment. She was able % be re-
moved to her cousins, Mrs. Wolf,
Saturday
Misses Tidweit II coilieras Chapel
we're guests of tl9eii uncle, ]. 3 Iid-s
well, and family saturday and Sun
day
Mrs. II. Z. kick and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. i.
s. Bynnm.
Ben Boyd ana family visited az
Mansfield Sunday.
w. w. Wheatly said Tuesday h.
was planting cotton over, making
ten times he had irlven his team
over the land .seetas the first time
Iin so long the vine has hurt things
so much.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
TEXAS MILO MAIZE
FLOUR MAY SOiyE THE
WHEAT SHORTAGE

COLEMAN. Texas. June ID.
Milo maize flour as substitute for
wheat flour may hep solve the prob
lem confronting The country as y re-
suit OF shortage OF wheat, in the
opinion OF II. g. Hubert, editor Of
a local newspaper. He has sent y
sample package of the flour TO con-
gresham Thomas L. Bianton Of
Texas, urging that he and his friends
in Washington eat some bread made
from the flour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
saRI,ls.

Mr.. and Mrs Tony Myracle and
son a. Wilmer. ME-. A. G. Miracle
and family Of Waxahaehic were the
guests Sunday OF Mr.. Z. Z. Jordan
and family.
Mi. Walter Fowler of Mansfield.
also MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Green q
alansfieid we're recent guests OF Mr.
Allen roe and family.
Quite q hard wind blew through
this place Friday night. doing hut
little damage nat putting q number
in their cellars.
Miss Lois Cox visited Miss Ada
Fleeman sunday.
wn. Ralston and family were
guests Sunday d NJ. T. Eastman and
family
| Dud Tidwell and family OF Col
lier's Chapel were here Sunday.
Larry Green and family OF Mans.
field motorad through this place
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Poplin and Miss
Jewel alieKtnFetandxg y 1v2Dmb
Jewel Kelly attenden an eatertaln,
Iment at the home OF Miss Margarei
Watson OF aVaxahachie Saturday af.
lternoon, Miss Watson accompanying
them TO sardis, spending the nigh
with Mrs. poplin.
/ Waiter Bailey is on the sick lis
Itlas week.
Mr, and Mrs. w d. High am
lchiifiren OF MaAahachie are witt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
none connections in as good and

Z
phone connections in as good and
substantial manner as at preset and
under the same rules and regula-
lions, and compensation As Is ehara-
ed by 1t at its other exchanges for i
like and similar service.
ART. 6: This ordinance shall take
effect and be In force upon accept
ance ~ said The Texas Long Dis
taace Telephone Company in writ
ing OF the terms and conditions ef
The preamble and body OF this ordin-
anee within ninety t909 days after
is passage.
GIVEN for The Texas Lens Dis
.4nee Telephone COMPANY, this the
18th day OF June. 1917, BY its off
Gers undersigned
]. Il. EARLE, President.
e. e. RL0Mi14 Err. Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13

FNo t~o-reel comedy feature
pods and Damp Deeds is
attraction at the Empire
Today. Phil Durham plays
I With the sepport of a star
hFe Mcdowell is playing the
part in Doomed, an Imp
|aAd the other attraction is
pa Weekly" showing late
motion pictures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
SAIspss

are having lovely weather
s' their grain. Grain Will
iad has killed quite a little
'''oh that was chopped ard
''iS day sunday For The SUN
% was not what We hoped
p 20 SO much whooping
- either sickness which kept
away.
was a nice little company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
Chicago Grain.

Wheat, July. closed a.3
Corn, July, cl0sed 1888. 4. b
Oats, July, closed ..... g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
~, l.. &! Z
North Bound.

WI Ut - V.ItN-
80. tFlger} leaves .I:04 a. III.
80. 10 (Lsmited4 leayes. 1853 p. III.
South Bound.
No. 9 (Limited) leaves. g.14 a. m.
No. i (E1yeF1 leaves -. 100 p. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
= = = = = = = . . . = . = = =
o =
; s8nsReaD TIME TABLE .
. =
. . = . & = q . . . . = = q . =
Housfoa and Texas s'cnirai.

West Bound.
No. So leaTes -....-..7:a5 2. m.
No 81. Motor car, leaves ) q. NJ.
NJ. IS leaves ..... .G..a5 p. m.
East hound.
No. So leaves .io.4o a. m.
No IS leaves ...S.57 p. IN.
No. 50, Motor car. leaves 5:l2 p. N.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
WANTED.

WANTED White help wanted to
say in home 4 good home for the
right person. Middle aged lady pre-
gerrea Phone s64. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
Trinity and Braxos Valley.

south R0lnd.
No. Leaves ... 19;l5 a. N.
North Bound.
30. arrives -. 600 p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-13
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ng the following prices for country
Rr0dace today:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
GREAT RED GROSS PARADE TO TAKE
 PLACE TOMORROW
(Continued from page one.)
Two Bands to Play.

There will be two bands in the procession, the Woodmen band and Williams band The leaders and members of both of these organiza- tions readily consented to contribute their services gratis when approach ed by members of the committee, thus displaying their willingness to- help.
 Plans for the parade provide that no vehicles will be allowed in the procession, and none permitted to re- main in the streets to be traversed by the Marchers at the time of the parade. Mayor Bloom and Chief of Police Stewart have given assurance that vehicles will be kept off the line of march, and it is hoped that mo- torists and others will cooperate, and thus avoid the possibility of accident. Kling Will Speak.
 The parade will form in West Bar raque street, march out Main to Sixth to Walnut, north on Walnut to Second, east on Second to Pine, north on Pine to Barraque, ard east on Bar raque to the courthouse, where a short address will be delivered by w. K. Kling, state organizer for Arkan- sas of the Red Cross, and one of the most forceful and magnetic speakers in the state. Late last night, the con- 1nittee secured MT. Kings consent to come from Little Rock tomorrow to address the immense assemblage. The route of the parade was pur- posely made short because of the great number of ladies who are ex- l pected to take part.
 Chestnut Grand Marshal. J. c. Chestnut has been named as grand marshal with authority to ap- point his own aides. MT. Chestnut hopes to secure the assistance of the United States army and navy men
 now here on recruiting duty, and l others who have had experiences in handling bodies of men.
 Division for Negroes.
 Pine Bluffs colored people will have division in the parade. The ne- groes are contributing liberally and willingly to Red Cross work, and have won copmendation of those in charge of the campaign here. The colored organizations will form in State street, between Third and Barraque, and fall in behind as the white sec tion passes Second and Main. The grand marshal of this division will be Professor Sewell, a former member of
 the noted Tenth cavalry, United States army, and a deputy grand master of the Mosaic Templars. Sev- eral of the organizations of colored people will appear in their regalia.
 Further details will be completed today, one being for float depicting "Columbia," and another for banners and streamers for the marchers. Each organization is expected to carry it's banner, and some streamers contain ing sentiments approving Red Cross service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20

w. Patterson, Miss A. O'Bryant, J. R. Pugh, Lizzie Pugh, c. c. Mcqueen, J. B. Potter, Allie Frazier, M. T. Ash ford, Edenburg Cox, H. A. Hill, Helena Harding, s. E. Franklin, Sylva Harris, John Jones, Bertie DeLyles, Mary Bassett, w. A. Scale, D. c. Collings- worth. Artie Gains, Mrs. Effy Wiley, Rev. G. B. Ashford, l.. R. Crittenden, A. Frederick, J. R. Rolling, Sam Jones, Mrs. Willie Walker, Allie Lewis, Mrs. Lucinda Jones, l.. w. Lawson, Bertha Owens, E. Bradley, Vincent Allen, Mrs. George Vincent, each $1.
 Charles Cannan, Prosper Clark, E. w. Jacko, Charles Collins, Willie Col lins, Etta Toler, D. Newborn, each 50 cents.
 A. Roaf, Myrtle Jones, Lillie Haihp- ton, each 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
RED CROSS NURSE
 AIDS CLASS GROWS

The class of fifteen young women studying under Mrs. r. c. McMullen to be Red Cross nurse aids were ad- dressed at the high school yesterday forenoon by Dr. E. c. McMullen, who lectured on germs. The students dis played the keenest interest, evincing by the unflinching attitude determi- nation to "go thru" with the great wory they have undertaken.
 There have been mere applications for membership in the class than is permitted by Red Cross regulations, 15 being the maximum and 10 the minimum permitted in one class. Mrs. McMullen, who has been designated for this work by the Red Cross, an- nounced yesterday that if at least 15 more volunteers, she will form sec ond class. The instruction will b2 the same in both classes, of course. In the event of the formation of a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
ROtarians Work Rapidly.

The Rotary club jumped into the campaign as the result of sugges- tion of Dr. J. l. Norris at the meeting at noon. The minister's appeal arous- ed the Rotarians, the club voted tc undertake the task and the president H. Kemp Toney, was authorized to name a committee of five to carry out the undertaking. MT. Toney se- lected George H. Adams, A. D. Foster N. A. Anderson, R. M Knox and R. s. Barnett, and announced they could "conscript" any other members they would need. This committee met, at ? o'clock outlined the details fer the parade enlisted the aid of a number of of- ficials and citizens and "got busy.' A meeting of the heads of all organ izations who could be reached yester- day afternoon was held at the city hall, where Mr. Adams addressed them and obtained their promise of cooperation. Other members of the
 committee attended meetings of oth.
 CT organzations, securing the sup
 port. Leaders of the colored people
 were reached, and other work ac-
 complished.
 Altogether it was a husy afternoon
 and evening for the Rotarians. and
 they will be about as lusy again to- day. But with the slogan of Rotary
 Service, not self" in their minds they are devoting their entire time to the task, and are gratified at the as- sistance they are receiving.
 Announcement of the place of each organization in the procession, ot aides to the marshal and other de- tails will be made this afternoon and tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
COLORED PEOPLE RALLY TO CAUSE
 OF RED GROSS
Begin Making Canvass For Contributions and Wom-
 en Will Sew.

Tause of Red Cross s * j. * < * * * !. * x * * * *
 k To all colored business, profes- sonal and working class of : men and women:
 ; You are requested to join the
 E great patriotic R d Cross pa
 ; rade. Thursday evening at 7:30
 o'clock sharp. : Meet at the Masonic temple, Fourth avenue and State street.
 { You may wear a white uniform, as near as possible, with a Red : Cross emblem in the form of a : flag or badge or button. Ministers are requested to mo- : tify their congregations and have : them in the line of march with
 | the white Red Cross society, who s hope to make this one of the greatest affairs ever witnessed in
 the city of Pine Bluff.
 k DIR. F. P. LYTES,
 Chairman.
 ( REV. ELLIOTT,
 : Secretary.
 REV. G. B. ASHFORD, Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
List of Donations. The fnllnWing is a list of the

The following is list of the do- nations announced last night by the committees which have already be- gun their canvass for funds:
 Dr F. P. Lytes, $25.
 Dr. G. M. Elliott, $5.
 J. w. Wilson, lone Fauntleroy Josephine Green, Catherine Williams Rev. James Jones, Dr. A. J. Bryant Carl s. Searls, Dr. w. B. Watson, N. c. Marlborough, Mrs. J. B. Thommas- son. Alberta Harris, Mrs. M. Picou, R. H. Hampton, s. s. Bellamy. Rev. R.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
Soils and Crops.

A close study of soils and crops shows that the relation is purely natu- ral, in that crops showing preference for certain soil is due entirely to the demands of these crops for defi- nite amount of water and warmth. Plantfood is a secondary considera- tion, and as this can easily be sup, piled by man the problem is solved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
Conserve Space.

For houses of limited room com- bined kitchen sink and bathtub has been invented, the former being mounted on top of cabinet that is moved out of the way when the lat ter is used, the same faucets and out let serving both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
NEGRO CURSES COUNTRY
 AND WILL FACE TRIAL
George Brown Declares He Would Like to Help TeutOns Make Amerl-
 cans and Allies "Hunt Holes"

George Brown. a negro barber liv- ing at Thirteenth avenue and Ohio street, was arrested at Seventeenth avenue and Ohio street at 7:30 o'clocK Monday night by Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger, and charged with dis turbing the peace and making insult ing remarks about the United States
 Deputy Reidinger stated the negro said his father had good" German blood in him and that he was going back to Germany and Help make the Americans and allies "hunt theil holes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
NATION

Schupp and Raridan; Rudolph, N Barnes and GOWdy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20

The colored population of Pne Bluff has rallied nobly, to the campaign for financial aid of the Red Cross, and not only will make every effort to raise it's full share of the $50,000 re- quired from Jefferson county, but will also aid in the work of making necessary supplies for the hospitals at the front.
 Following the mass meetings Mon day night, committees of the colored professional and business men of Pine Bluff yesterday began their cam- paign, and had accomplished much when night came, although great portion of the day necessarily was devoted to the perfection of prelimi- naries.
 The committees also compiled list of colored women and girls who will devote much of their tune to the worK of sewing garments, preparing ban dages and other necessary supplies. under director and supervision of the leaders of the work among the white people. Secretary E. r. Bloom of the Red Cross chapter, expects to ar range this forenoon for headquarters for these workers, where they may do the sewing and other work.
 The colored people also will par ticipate in the big Red Cross parade Thursday night, big meeting having been called for tonight, to perfect the 1 arrangements for this movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20

second class one would be convened about S:30 a. m. and the other at 10 a. m. five days each week at the high school. Those interested in this work should telephone Miss Henriet- ia Taylor. phone No 1?42
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
Returning to the Grind.

Going back to work again after a three weeks vacation is almost az pleasant as having seven teeth ex- tracted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20
Home Musicales with a 0zelzG9D
 Monograph

Some evening when your friends are visiting, surprise them with muslcaie- played on Stewart Monograph. You can delight and astonish them with wonoe1- full program selected from the many tnou- sands of records available. You can pay for them operas, band pieces, marcnes' orchestra selections, solos by famous sills- CTS, music of the great instrumental,s's;s ss recitations, humorous sketches, etc. All o' these and many more at your commano'
 The Stewart Monograph is 2 beautiful lns,'I ;n mcnt. finished in dark green. Is an ornaheh .e hest any homo. The Stewart Phonographis IS tae To popular priced photograph ever ofiefeor i, e.e hear one played Is to want one instantly ,...rr. are many wonderful qualities In tn.s sr, snsv vou ment that you will instantly notice w"e'' ''- hear 1t played.
 Come in today and hear it play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-20

Elinor Glyn wrote Der first suc- cessful novel to distract her thoughts during a serious illness
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

Pasa 4 la Ga. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
FCLL.ETIN Num-. %.
Ell PACTO DE SANGRE

J., -. -oI,6 sohra 81 y
!" Aset<~ "~ onn. ,o, 81
- r.,ers1 ron voz
C"e"o * - ~cGIero.
"s7'' II..hloT ~ o,,a b,s mcrr;4o
~o4,zos como - III .soue-
- l.,;- osro am,-r;n5
n;.,oI. ono n aIcan,a de - ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

olvidado una cartera rog0 al senior lc
a~guardase IN momento Y subi6 rapi-
danlente las escaleras.
En- uno dc los ~rellanos de la mis-
ma "a esperaba IN kombre, al pare
Ger criado, diciendole rapidamente:
Alciate: vamos al Gran Teatro.
Pasados breves nomentos Sc re-
uri6 el caballero de Asst con cl ha-
ron que NADIA h25ia cospe:hado.
En- tanto que cl genera! Y su l.
c~ompahante descendant por la Gale
que conduce al t~eatro, el criado 4
ouien hemos visto en- II escale-a del
hotel recibir 6rdenes del sehor Ast!,
la remontaba en- sentido ~inverso, des-
apareciendo en- el angui0 de la de
San Luis.
Llegados al t~eatro, ell caballero de
Asst tom6 asiento al lado &c Su
aCompan2nte. V do principle a esa
especie de r~evista i~nsidiosa, oue al
amparo de unos gera!os, pssan los
tenorios de guan:e t'anc9 a GUAM
tas bellas ) no bcllas Sc hallan Ell
los palcos y plateas.
Il general harlan vuo'to 4 en1har-
garlic sus tristes recuarios y pare
cia ajeno e caanto le rodeaba.
Repentinamente volvi6se dc III
rodo brusco para mirar a dos es-
pectadores que en- Ia fila fosterior
hablaban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
Al DLAKCO
AMOR

Amor. .balSam0 pnro,
santiTicadu hcrcnc!a
que todoS los humanUs
recogen al nacer;
randall que lena el alma
&c II Givina esencia,
latido Que sostiene
In frdgil exis;encia
lei prbre, condenado
= ctcrn0 Padccer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08
XVI.

Tres fuercn los dias lie mortal an
siedad que pas5 ell general & bordo
del "Eastor'. que era c. nombre je!
navio que lie conducia q Fraacia.
Momento hubo en- que aqUe! bravo
scldado Sc arrepeatia ce haber aban-
donado las africanaS Vierras, donde
una bala enem;ga podia habec dado
fin Z ST. vida, a~horrandole aSi e he
rrible nlar1irio de v:v;r bajo el peso
del dolor que Ia infide,idad de Marta
le proGucia. Otras wees, IN sensi-
miento de vergiieEza Sc p~osesioraba
del general, Y entonces alhelaba @a-
llarSe en- Paris Y matar al homhre
que lie hahia deShonrado, robandole
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

Fl dc mas cdad re~presoH,aba te!ier
cincuenta amos c iba vcstido &C ne
gro luciendo en- el ola! de su lev!cl
la rosetta de oficia! de ia Legion &c
Honor.
Su acompanante era un joven Ie
veinticinco a trcinta amos Y lie -ostro
extremaGamente palido. Z! ~:Eareral
crey6 reconocerle.
La conversation s0stsnida 20: a.
tos y que fue causa de que el pa
ron Sc voIviese para 0 a los
que asi hablaban era Ia s;guiente:
-;Habeis visto--decia c, hom5re
vestido de negro a su amigo,-a ese
desgraciado Lemblin?
s. yesrondi6 81 j6ven raido; en-
Paris, Y puedo aseguraros que es cl
hombre mas feliz &c la terra.
NAL Sc compagina 10 cue ME
decis con Ia situaci6n que csc lom-
bre Sc ha creado, reSpondlO el dc
mas edad.
FL general no perdia n palahra
de ese dialogo, y en- cuanto q! j6Tcn
palido, mas rarecia responder 4 una
Lection de antemano aprendida, que
amir libremente su parecer.
-sEs cierto que ha desertado?
ST, r~espondio ell joven.
~ decfs cue Sc halla en- Paris?
ST, coronel, en- compania de una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-08

81 amor DC Marta.
Creia q barren Legar 4 M2rSeI!a
el sabado, Tcro 1T !lTef9 Temporal!
desvio al "Nestor de ST d~erroteTo Y
lego III dia despuas al puerto de su
dastino. Como era dia festive ' las
ofici22s de- puerto no estaoan ADLER
tasta5 hubo &c resig"arSe a no par
II. h&sta el 4'a s.Euiente' i PARIS
HiZoSc conaaeir 4. hotel de Empet"-
dores y al II 4 pehetf"I Ell e. ''o