davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-16
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PRoPERI

VALUABLE FEho0isHL ~ 49,
Intending to discontinue farming !
will sell at public auction on the
farm known as the Mason NewkirIi
farm situated two miles north OF
North Mountain ,one mile west Of Lit
tie Georgetown, on the road leading
firm North Mountain to McCoy's
Ferry, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
at 10 o'clock a. m, the following prop
erty, to4wit:
10 HEAD HORSES, MULES & ~oLTa
No. 1-Daise, brown mare coming
nine years old, work anywhere hitch,
ed, weight about 400 lbs.
j No. 2--Star, black mare, coming
years old, worked some in the lead,
in foal by gray Percheron horse
weight about 1850 lbs.
No. 3--Pete, black morse, coming
years, will make a good leader.
weight about 1900 lbs.
No. 4-Bess, bay horse, coming 9
years old, probably IN foal, good
worker and driver, weight about 1850
lbs.
No. shell, gray mare. coming II
years old, work anywhere hitched,
weight about 1400 LBS.
No. 6-Maud, bay mare. coming IL
years old, in foal by Milburn's Jack,
has colt every year, weight HOO
lbs.
No. 7-Tl5by gray mare, coming
Is years old, weight about HOO lbs.
Nos. and 9--Fan and Bel, coming
two years old, heavy draft colts.
No 10--Bill, black colt, coming 2
years old.
No. 11--Kate, mare colt, coming l
year old.
Nos. IL and 13--Jack and Jennie,
pair Of mules, coming one year old,
good ones.
II HEAD or CATTLE.
Seven mi CHI COWS, with calves
by heir side. fresh by day of sale,
No. / mich COW; / Jersey giving
full flow Of milk now; 2 fresh in early
spring / a No l Jersey, / pure bred
Jersey heifer, wiz be fresh in Sep
tember, second calf; holfers, viii
be fresh in June; l dry COW, fat
steer, weight about 900 lbs; fat
heifers, weigh about $50 lbs. each;
good Holstein bull, coming 2 years
Old; young cattle.
20 HEAD OF GOOD SHEEP
With Some Lambs.
II HEAD OF HOGS
Seven shoats. weigh about 125 lbs
each; 2 sows, will farrow by day OF
sale, the first of March; 1 O. ]. c.
boar, weigh about 600 lbs.
rs CHICKENS.
Ten pure bred Black Langshang, ,
ROSTERS. 8 pullets, bantams, the
rest laying hens. 4 GUINEAS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 4-horse wagon in good running
order; l two-horse Brown wagon and
Ded' good as new; spring wagon,
surrey and pole, Studehaker rubber
'ife buggy, good as new; run less
'han a year; l square back cutter,
good; Mccormick binder, foot cut
a running order; l Thomas 10 disc
sraindrlll. good as new; ] ninefoot
-leel land roller good as new, l Nc
eofmlck mower. in good condition;
.acCormlek horse rake. good as new;
view Idea manure apreader, i'll good
eonaltlon; l set hay ladders, is feet
iohg;2 Brown-Manly cultiyators, in
5000 condition; l three.horse SYRIA
ouss plow, good; l two-horse SYRIA
cuse plow, l No. 40 Oliver chilled
P'9#' spike tooth harrow, with 40
'sS'A' spring tooth harrows, / new;
smoothing harrow, double shovel
s'oss' l Hoosier doubla corn planter,
'0uo'e disc, good as new: new hand
'''iiisleiler, hay fork rope and pul'
9s,. SIX h. D., StaRite gasoline en-
.Ais' WITH saw attached to it, good as
wv Empire Star feed mill, good
ne~; 80 foot ; in. bell, new; log
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-16
IS STANDS or BEES.

rs CHICKENS,
One sipgle-barreled shot gun, II
gauge, in good condition Lot %
beans aud other articles TOO numer
Gus 70 mention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
HARNESS

Two sets. Yankee haruess 3 sets
lead gears, good as new. / set Of sin
gle driving harness 6 collars: s
halter3; double set u driving bar
ness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-02-16

II 13 Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
Noisiest Carpenter Does
Not Do the Most Work
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.

az ttoM te FHTSutTphH tFubHc eds
4 Some diigent manual laborers are of the opinion that 8 man
who sits at q desk and writes or a man who pauses and is silent,
without stirring, in order to think, must be censurably idle.
They cannot appreciate the moton3oft the wheels Of thought
within the skull. They can only understand what they see. They
Judge OF . mans business by his aspect of being occupied. If he
brand ishes his arms about, or runs very. fast, or gets excited, or
perspiress freely, then he must be earning his salary.
But some great and necessary tasks are accomplished in
Srepose. IS The measure Of a mans dynamic value is not in the scale
aof the thermometer which registers the heat that is generatd by his
#activty.
Ifs worth while.
A man is shut up alone in a laboratory in minute and careful
research. Els mind is 3voyaging through strange seas Of thought
alone He knows what Kiping means by ssthe loneliness Of wings =
He is far above the crowd. There are few on earth who can help him
few who can follow him into the rarefied air that he breathes. Yet
out Of his questing and testing are born wonderful new ideas,
perhaps some that help to hasten the prayed for end Of a war or spell
g lasting benefit conferred on mutitudes forlorn in China and India
years hence, who will not know the name Of him who helped them.
Judge not Of the idleness Of another by the nature Of your own
task. Many times this war has seen a civilization rebuke a soldier
who has fought and been wounded and has DOTTED khaki to wear
mutt for 9 time; Where is your uniform You are a Stacker, sirl'
the critic generaized hastily from insufficient premises. None in this
stressfnl time has any business to be idle. But there is more than one
sort OF work, Do not condemn a man because his labor does not
Immediately leave the visible and audible traces you are abe to show
for your more obvious endeavor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
This Machine War.


EEH $3.50 $500
Notified In camouflage to look like
frogs. artillery caissons are taking
form In the army and navy section OF
the Ford motor plant. Long and ardu-
Y are the prenatal processes, but
prolific the delivery Of the war imple-
ments when their time has been full
filled.
Shrouded Ia military secrecy are
most OF the preparations and o
ments OF this protean war. Who, for
Instance, outside the inner circles
are Here ts glimpse that suggests
1ts magnitude, q glimpse that cannot
y n possibility give aid comfort
toNthe German: In the Ford factory
alone they are making 1900 caissons
Ior Held artiliery Presumably that
OF production IL reached n caisson
VIII come forth every 10 minutes.
Somewhere about that time, or not
Tong thereafter. a gun will be pros
duced every 10 minutes.
Difficult Simplicity.
There are about 700 parts IN such
9 simple looking affair as q caisson.
Tosa layman IT looks like b box on
" wheels, just cart IN which to
parry shells and powder. Completed
chat ~ what 1t Is. It wouldn't take
group OF wOrkmen very long to
make ne. But when they had made
one,it would take them 5ustsfas long
production takes time in preparation,
Y when the preparatory period Is
over making and putting together
those 700 parts IL done almost auto
4natically and entirely by machinery In
nome form or other. Juststa set ready
d1ad 10 install 800 machines. These,
machines had&ko he made. Then they
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04

I for the drawings and save the time in
Designing? Here enters the metric
system as a retarder Of war, or let us
put 1t the other way and say 1t is the
absence OF the metric system in this
country. Our workmen, our machines.
are not adapted to the metric system.
To translate the metric system into
our system would take time and then
y would result in awkward decimal
fractions. We might, OF course, have
prepared for war by having our de-
signs worked out and the machines,
tools, jigs, dies and fixtures, ETC..
already made. But before the war
we would not have had the advantage
OF the French artillery designs.
Coming Through.
Ford is making caissons for 4.7-inch
and 155-millimeter guns, 1000 of the
former n 10000 of the latter. Except
the wheels, they are entirely of steel.
and partsSof them are OF mi steel
to afford protection to the men
haAdling the ammunition in battle.
Thy French type uses considerable
woVd and has a mechanical dump ar
In order to simplify and hasten pro-
duction. Production should have
started April !, blu the navy and air.
craft had the priority in materials
machines. SO Ford has only begun
productions in quantity now. Never
pleted on time, September i, which
raeszs $500 or better q month, and
100 y day.
Ford Technique.
Here again Ford applies the auto
mobile method. The building parts
move along 4 regular sequence Of
completion and then the completed
parts flow methodically into the fin
ished whole Some OF the parts are
duplicated In the two different types,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04

as he's not here I'll take every
thing on myself. Come, follow
me, but at some little distancn.
When | give the signal and not till
then1
He drew the bolt and t.:rncd the
handle Of the door. AT that mo-
ment some n knocked. 1t was
the butler.
"Well2'' asked Don Luis.
"Why am l disturbedi
ssThe deputy chief detective, NJ
Weber, is here, sir.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
Hi
TEETH OF TIE TIGER
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
ALEXANDER TEIxEIRA DE MATTOs

Opened and let us through. We
managed to slip quickly through
the lumber in the dark and
knocked up against a ladder.
This we climbed and reached a
loft in which we took shelter.
You entered at that moment.
"You know the rest: how you
discovered the two hanging skele-
tons; how your attention was
drawn to us by an imprudent
movement Of Florence; your at
tack, to which / replied by bran
dishing the first weapon with
which chance provided me lastly,
our flight through the window in
the roof, under the fire Of your
revolver. We were free. But in
the evening, in the train, Florence
tainted. While bringing her to |
perceived that one Of your bullets
had wounded her in the shoulder.
The wound was slight and did not
hurt her, but it was enough to
increase tne extreme tension OF
her nerves. Wnen you saw us
at he MANS statlon WASH 1T
she was asleep, with her head on
my shoulder"
Don Luis had not once inter
rupted the latter part Of this mar
ratlve, which was told in a more
and more agitated voice and
quickened by an accent of pro-
found truth. Thanks to a super
human effort of attention, he
noted Sauyerand's least words
and actions in his mind. And as
these words were uttered and
these actions performed, he re-
celved the impression OF another
woman who rose up beside the real
Florence, q woman unspotted and
innocent OF all the shame which
ne mad attributed to her on the
strength OF events.
Nevertheless, ne did not yet
give ~. How could Florence pos
slbly De innocent? No, no, the
evidence OF his reason, which had
judged, both rebelled against any
sucn contention.
he would not admit that Flor
ence could suddenly be different
from Wha She really was fn him ].
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
CHAPTER ELEVEN
ROUTED.

Gu ILLS IOlIllOdUlC DAUW 3SEdAId yCt@
lit appeared to take him unawares,
and he repeated more than once
"Ah, Weber is herel Weber
is here!"
All his buoyancy left him, and
he felt like a retreating army
which, after almost making good
its escape, suddenly finds itself
brought to a stop by q steep
mountain. Weber was there
that is to say, the chief leader Of
the enemies, the man who would
be sure to plan the attack and the
resistance in such a manner as to
dash Perenna's hopes to the
ground. With Weber at the head
of the detectives, any attempt to
force a way out would have been
absurd.
"Did you let him infn he
asked.
"You did not tell me not to,
sir"
lis he alone?"
"No, sir, the deputy chief has
six men with him. He has left
them in the courtyard
HAnd where is he2'
aHe asked me to take him to
the first floor. He expected to
find you in your study, SIR.
docs he know now that I am
with Sergeant Mazeroux and Mile.
Levasseur?"
Yes, SIR"
Perenna thought for a moment
and then said:
aTell him that you have not
found me and that you are going
to look for me in Mile. Ieyasseurs
rooms. Perhaps he will go with
you. All the better if he does.
And he locked the door again.
The struggle through which he
had just passed did not show itself
on his face; and, now that all was
lost, now that he was called upon
TO act, he recovered that wonder
ful composure which never aban-
doned him at decisive moments,
He went up to Florence. She was
very pale and was silently weep
ing. He said:
You must not be frightened,
Mademoiselle. If you obey me i'm
pilcltly, you will have nothing to
fear
She did not reply and he saw
that she still mistrusted him. And
he almost rejoiced at the thought
that he would compel her to be-
lieve in him.
Listen to me-" he said to
Sauverand. I'm case / should not
succeed after all, there are still
several things which you must <
plain
What are theyYa asked Sauve-
rand, who had lost none OF his
GOODNESS.
Then, collecting all his riotous
thoughts, resolved to omit moth
ing, but at the same time to speak
only what was essential, Don Luis
asked, IN a calm voice:
Where were you on the morn
ing before the murder, when a
maj carrying an ebony walking
stick and answering to your de-
scrlption entered the Cafe du
Pont-Neuf Immediately after IN
spector Verot?n
AT home.
Are you sure that 8 did not
90 n,1tq,,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-04
CHAPTER TEN. tcontinued.)

CHAPTER TEN. (Continued.)
Monster, to understand my &C
lions thoroughly, you must re
member that / was a student, a
man leading a solitary life, but
also an ardent lover. I would
have spent all my life in work,
asking no more from fate than to
see Marie at her window from
time to time at night. But, once
she was being prosecuted, another
man arose within me, a man Of
action, bungling, certainly, and
inexperienced, but a man who was
ready to stick at nothing, and
who, not knowing how to save
Marie Vauville, had no other OBJ
ject before him than to do away
with that enemy Of Marie's to
whom he was entitled to ascribe
all the misfortunes that had be-
fallen the woman he loved.
This started the series Of my at
tempts upon your life. Brought
into your house, concealed in
Florence's own rooms, / tried
unknown to her: that | swear
to poison YOU
He paused for an instant to
mark The effect Of his words, then
went on:
Her reproaches, her adherence
of such an act, would perhaps
have moved me, but, I repeat, !
was mad, quite mad and your
death seemed to me to imply Ma
RES safety. And, one morning,
on the Boulevard Suchet, where
I had followed you, / fred a re
volvcr at you.
The same evening your motor
car, tempered with by myself
remember, Florence rooms are
close to the exaggerated you,
/ hoped, to your death, together
with Sergeant Mazerouz, your
confederate. . That time again
you escaped my vengeance. But
an innocent man, the chauffeur
who drove you, paid for you with
his life and Florence's despair
was such that / had to yield to
her ~entreaties and lay down my
arms.
I myself, terrified by what /
had done, shattered by the re-
membrance Of my two victims,
changed my plans and thought
only Of saving Marie by contriv-
Ing her escape from prison. . .
am 8 rich man. / lavished
money upon Marie's warders,
without, however, revealing my
intentions. / entered into rela-
tons with the prison tradesmen
and the staff Of the infirmary.
And every day, having procured
! card Of admission as q law re-
porter, I went to the law courts,
to the examining magistrates
eorridnr, where hoped meet
Marie, 70 encourage her with q
look, 9 gesture, perhaps to slip q
few words Of comfort into her
hand.
Sanverand movedacloser to Don
Luis.
Her martyrdom continued.
You struck her q most terrible.
blow with that mysterious bust
ness Of HippOlyte Fauyille 81 LETT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

3. C.-Cadlc, Okla.-Lo que debe
listed hacer es hablarle al individuo
a cuien Sc refiere haciGndOle yer
que no debe usar cl lenguaje que
asa por resreto a 81 m!smo ' por
respeso q ustedes ' como csc NAL
habito es dificil De QuitarGc, debe
listed Yer IL manera de alejarse de
e. fuera del trabaju en- GOnde pue-
dan tener que estar juntos para evil
tarle 4 su familia Ell or palaDras
incon-enientes o SoeceS V haga res
petar a su familia, pueS esa rs IA
primera obligation del hombra que
es jefe de una. No creemos que de-
ba dirigirse a II autoridad pues 40
hay NADIA que amerite su ~interven-
ciCn De una manera uJi! y mss aun
~tropezando listed con Ia Gificultad
de la faita de idioma. En- ultimo ca
so, yea Ia n de buscar trabaio
en- otra parte, pueS un companero
como e. que 0 pinta es POGO deSea-
bic V el trato constante o 81 pue-
de dar lugar q cosas &c graves on
@ecuencias. e. hecho de que haya
puesto las cosas en- conocimiento del
mayordomo puede que de resultados,
Espere listed un POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Odisea de I'm anillo
valuado en- diez
mil pesos

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 2o.--un
anillo con una hermo:a ~n.er.lla,
vaiuado eli 50. .lU". que le fuc ro-
baar 4 Mrs. Fra lcl: J. Carol:n, hi
ia del c.1a:. r;c.r.- y - "aH, "n
Diciembre del ano pasado, clando
la sonora Sc hallaba pasando n
temporada en- el Hotel ST. Regis de
esta ciudad, fue recobrado aver
por 81 propietaria, a qllen 10 en-
treGarnn los detectives que sc con-
trataroG "a. el.o. f anillu do mu-
chas v~ucltas, ~pasand) FOR Iumero-
sas mano:. slen - finalmente vendi-
do a los mismos jcy.r:s Dc qu.cnes
10 adIu w a sonora C.ar:'aH Lace
algunos amos.
Los detectives Mccoy Y Gegan
ar~rcstaron el jueves ultimo a Mary
Piptak, que habia estado empleada
en- cl Hotel de referencia, como
camarista Y q Felix f. Badvian, por
oncontrar s~oSpechas Dc que estos
irdividucs estaban c0mplicadoS en-
el reno de joyas cn Ell Ho:el, pGes
IA parte del anillo de Ia se1ora Caro-
Ian, otras varias alhaJas fueron
robadas en- el establacimicnt) d:chT.
En- n ioyeria de Ia Gale b.
very, en- donde la esmeralda Y otras
varIas alhajas habian side vendi las
por $500, los detectives supieron
que ell anillo con la esmeralda ha-
bia sido venGido a un corredor de
la Gale Chrystie, en- $500, que 4 su
vez 10 habia vendido por $4,000 a
IN joyero de Broadway. Hace como
cuatro meses que esa casa vendi6
ell anillo de referencia & una joyce
ria establecida en- Ia "a. .Avenida
por Ia suma de $500, siendo csta
Ultima joycria, el establecimiento
donde la sonora Carolan habia COM
prado la alhaja.
Cuando los propietarios de IA jo-
yeria supieron que Ia alhaja Ell
question era la que lie habia sido
rObada a uno de sus clientes, mani
festaron que cada uno de los vendc-
dores de la alhaja debian devo,ver
ell valor recibido por ella, a cada
comprador, para que nadie sufriera
perdidas de ninguna naturaleza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
ActuaIidadeS EltranjeTas
(Viene de Ia 3a.l


rets. I'm que parte herira? Entire
Reims V Dormans para salir de un
eoto que no Ia podido ~convertirse en-
una trampa pero en- donde esta anon
tornado = para dirigIr sobre Epernay
un deS5ordamiento por eli Marine?
iSe decidira por hacerlo en- Flandes
para u~tilizar Ia Superioridad que lie
proporcionan suS lineas interiors; Y
que lie permiten II rapidamente de IN
iado para otro? Ira "adondc crea sor
p~rendernoS'. Podria muy bien pres
cindir de SuS "camouflages", enga-
narnos por medic de concentraciones
hechas a la luz del dia Y :legar hasta
Ia sinceridad de Bismarck. Los bo-
ches han acoStumhrado NJ mundo tan
bien a sus mentiraS, que Ia mejor ma
nera que les queda de enganar, es de-
cir Ia verdad. Lo que nos ensehe
acaso sea su verdadero juego.
General CHERFILS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03

IriS.-El Paso, Texas.-Por los
jatoS que nos proportional, creemos
que Sc trata mas bien de una enter
medad de la piel que lace necesario
un tratamiento prescribe por I'm medi-
CO Y seguido rigurosamente por es-
pacio de bastante tempo, pues eSas
Intermediates son, Ell 10 general, muy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
I'm uolcd1n cause Ia
inundaci6n de
II ciuddd

NUEVA YORK. JUNO 2S.-En
Ia republica del Salvador ACADIA de
registrarse una terrible catastrofe
cue ha costado Ia vida a un regular
numero de personals, segln dicen
las noticias que procedentes de Qua
temala Sc han recibido en- esta ciu-
dad. Fl volcan de San Vicente, que
Sc encuentra situado cerca de la
poblaci6n del mismo nombre, sufri0
ciertos disturbios que dieron por
resultado Ia inundaci6n de Ia ell.
dad de San Vicente, habiendo pc,
recido mas de veinte personals en-
el accidente.
San Vicente es Ia capital del De-
partamento del mismo nombre y sc
halla a veintitres millas al oriente
de San Salvador, cast en- Ia falda
misma del volcan de ese nombre. Su
poblaci0n es de $4,000 habitantes
Y es ell centric &c la industrial taba-
guerra Y lie la production &c indigo
en- csc pals.
Hasta ahora no Sc tienen mas de,
TALES de Ia catastroie dicha, perc
Sc cree que Ell ndmer1 dc victimas
sea mayor, y que los perjuicios
materiales sean considerables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
UNA REFORMA BENEFICIOSA A
10 STRABAJADORES.
V.ene de Ia "a. Pag.)

asuntCs de interes mutuO, a les re-
pr~esentantcs De los empleados Y a los
de la Compania, no pudiendo ningu-
ma de las parties designar un numero
mayor de delegadOs.
En- Ia primera reunion que Sc ha
celebrate en- Nueva York, de acuerdo
con este plan, estuvieron p~resentes
IS representatives de los empleados
e igual numero de Ia Administration
de Ia empreSa. CualQuiera que ha-
va Sido el eXito de los representan-
ties de los ~empleados, 10 cierto es que
al regresar para dar cuenta de su CO.
metid0, llevahan un meior cOncepto
de Ia cordialidad de relaciones que
puede mantencr>e entire el capital V
cl trabajo, pues en- Ia c~onferencia to-
Imaron parta no solo emp.eadoS de n
'Compania, sino tambien varios de sus
PARTICIPATES directories.
La Comparia ticne 4 suS ordenes
10000 trabajadores. Cualquiera de
ellos. deSpueS de un ano de ~servicios,
esta capacitaGo para o5tener un Sc
guro de vida sin el requisite de eXa-
men medico. Las cantidades en- que
So aSegura caua obrero. varian de I'm
minimum de $500. 900 a TN maximum
dc $4,000, correspondence a las
pagaS de tres mcses a I'm ano deSpues
de cinco amos de servicios. Para a.
tender Z este ramo Ia C'omraEia ha
dest;nado IA suma de $30.000.000,
que estima probable aumentar a..
S5O.OO0.000.
La secci6n de pensiones prevee el
retro de todos los hombres que ha-
yam llegado a Ia edad de 81 amos y las
mujeres a la de So, que hayan estado
al servicio de Ia Compania durante
20 o so amos. La cantidad que sera
asignada a cada INK de los pensiona-
dos correspondent al promedio de su
paga en- los diez ancs que p~recedie-
ron al retro. Y dos por ciento de es-
te premio por cada ano de servicio.
ESta siguifica Que deSpu6s de 25 amos
de servicioS, el pensionado recibira
media raga, sin que Sc suspendan los
efectos del seguro lie vida donado por
IA Compaiiia, que es IN beneficio pa
r. los supervivientc$ de! asegurado.
La ayuia que Sc presto Il los en-
fermos. ';:o conslste en- ponerlos a
media paga, tendra Ia duracion de
seis cmanas a un alo, segun la lon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-03
Blanca de Saulles Sc
EMBARGO en- Ell
japon
Sc dirige a la Republi-
ca de Chile

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 2S.-Por
noticias ~recibidas en- esta ciudad Sc
sabe que Ia sonora Blanca Errizurri
de Saulles, la bella chilena prota-
gonista De n tragedia domestica
nuc conmovi0 al publico no solo de
esta ciudad, sino de todos los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sc ha embarcado en- Ell
Ja00r. = donde fuG a hacer IN viaie
de recreo, con rumbo a 81 pals IA
tai, Ia R%epublica de Chile, acompa-
NADIA de su pequeAo hiio Jack" eau
Santc dc IA tragedia dic!la, y de su
heimana Ia sehorita Amalia Errazu-
ri Vcrgara.