davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
COnapl0t ''bolshevilzi" para t0rnar Lonclres
Ell COngres0 americana comierza la campaf1s
La enfermedad
del Sr. Obispo

Tenemos la pena de informar que des-
de ell dia ocho del corriente viene ell
seror Obispo sufriendo de una compli-
cacion intestinal de caracter bastante
grave, habi6ndose visto obligado sus-
pender la vista pastoral anunciada
varios pueblos.
Desde ell primer dia ha sido asistido
por su medico el doctor Jose E. Salda-
ma.
va han cedido los sintomas mas gra-
YES de la enfermedad; pero como con-
secuencia de la fiebre y falta de nutri-
cion, Sc ha desarrollado una gran debi-
lidad organica que obliga al Prelado
a permanecer en- su lecho.
Aun cuando ningun sintoma alarman
te Sc ha presentado illtimamente. Ell Sc
nor Obispo pidio recibir la Santa I'm
cion y Ell Viatico, que lie fue adnlinistra-
do en- la madrugada de aver, asistiendo
al conmovedor acto todos los Sacer-
dotes del Obispado.
Despu6s de recibidos los Santos Sa-
cramentos, Sc ha notado en- ell paciente
una satisfactoria mejoria, que hace con
cebir esperanzas de SUI restablecimien-
to.
Sentimos muy sinceramente ell esta-
do delicado en- que Sc encuentra ell Iltmo.
senor Obispo Monsenor w. A. Jones,
nuestro resnetahle ami0o " hacenoc
votos porque recobre cuanto antes la
salud por la cual tanto Sc intereSaTl to-
dos los elementos sociales de Puerto
Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
LOS "BOLSHEVIKIS" HUYEN
DE FlNLANDIA.

HELSINFORS, agosto 15.-
Temerosos de ser copados por
las fuerzas IeaIes que Sc diriien
precipitadamente hacia la capi-
tai de FinIandia, han huiGo de
Helsinfors, disfrazandose para
no ser conocidos, todos los jefss
''bolsheyikisv.
En- la ciudad domina intense
panico, por creerse que los Rojos
saquearan los principaIes edifi-
clos antes de saIir definitivamen-
te de la poblacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
Ell JovEN ENRIQUE vAzoUEz

La muerte del joven Enrique vaz-
quez, recientemente acaecida en- una
de las camas del Hospital de Medi-
Gina de Santurce, ha sido muy sentida
en- San Juan. Ell joven Vazquez ira
bajaba en- la casa de "Cantero Fer
nandez y Co.., de esta capital, donde
Sc capt6 las simpatias de sus jefes por
su amor al trabajo sus mobiles incli-
naciones. No hacia aIn. dos amos que
una de sus hermanitas habia muerto,
victima de la cruel enfermedad que mi
no ell ORGANISING, robusto y fuerte,. del
joven Vazquez, cuya muerte ha sido
una sorpresa para todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16

Hemos sido honrados con la vista
del quito caballero don Pedro Boulay
quien Sc encuentra de regreso ell Puer-
to Rico, despues dc haber prestado sus
servicios Francia, su patria, durante
los cinco anos de guerra.
Boulay nacio en- Bayonne, (Baios Pi-
rineos) y vino Puerto Rico hace mu-
cho tempo, su segunda patria, donde
ahora vuelve con Ell proposito de ra-
dicarse otra vez, einpleado en- la joye-
ria de nuestro amigo. don Pedro Bouret.
Boulay Sc hallaba en- Puerto Rico
cuando estall6 la g7erra, Immediate
-nrents- Sc sssIad FKsncla, como re-
servista, alistandosare en- ol ejercito de
su patria ell pr'opio mes de octubre de
mil novecientos catoree, EN- los dias ell
que ell alud aleman parecia descuarti-
gar al mundo.s'
Pertenecio al cuerpo ''Artilleria de
Trinchera" (French Morters) que Sc
batio principalmente EN- la region del
<AAoAO, NOAOu4l Id <A4Gd @A1SdCld, UOO-
de la valiente conducta del seiior Bou-
lay y sus cuahdades de hombre de ho-
nor, lie valieron ell aprecio Ge sus su-
periores y el afecto de slls companeros
de armas.
Boulay combatio, ademas, en- Netzeral
y Thany, sector peligrosisimo del fren
tie alsaciano, y uno de los objetivos
principales de los alemanes.
.Boulay nunca fue herido. En- la fe-
cha de La conclusion del armisticio, que
puso termino las hostiidades, Sc ha-
Ilaba combatiendo contra Chatillon, dis
trito de Bar.
su cOnducta intachable, su valor a
toda prueba, y su heroismo serene, son
titulos que concurren en- Ell senor Bou-
lay para .acreditarlo como un verda-
dero ENFANT DE LA PATRIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
OmSk Sc Queda
sin habitantGS

Washington, agosto 15.-In-
fornnes de Ultima bora IIegados
al Cobierno dicen que han en-
pezado a huir de la ciudad de
Omsk, obIigadas por ell panico,
.muchos miIIares de famiIias.
El aImirante Kolchak Sc ha
propuesto reorganizar sus hues-
tes, por mas que lie ha asaItado
ell tenor de que las hordas "boI-
shevikis", que estan pocas mi
Has de Omsk, le corten la reti-
rada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
LONDRES AMENAZADO
POR LOS "BOLSHEVlKIS"

HELSINFORS, agosto 15.-
La poIicia de esta ciudad apode-
rose de importantisimos docu-
mentos sediciosos que denuncian
que los iefes "boIshevikiS" han
organizado un. vastisimo COM
plot. con ralrificaciones en- las
principates capitales europeas,
con ell proposito de estabIecer ell
gobierno Soviet" en- Londres.
La sensational noticia ha pro-
ducido indescriptibIe panico en-
ell. Continente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
LA ClUDAD DE OMSK
SERA INCENDlADA

WASHINGTON, agosto Is
Nuevos informes ldicen que la
'situacion en- Siberia es tan gra-
We para los eIementos del orden,
1ue tres n1cIeos de fuerzas 'boL-
shevikis" Sc encaninan con toda
rapidez, por parties diferentes,
poner sitio la importante ciu-
dad de Omsk, donde Sc ha refu-
giado casi todo ell ejercito que
dirije ell almirante Kolchak.s
Las hordas "boIshevikis" anne
nazan prender fuego a la ciudad
de Omsk y ahorcar a los funcio-
narios p1bIicos, 81 la referida
plaza no Sc rinde incondicionaI-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
EN- HONOR A CARNEGIE

Con motive de la muerte del milo
mario Andrew Carnegie, fundador de
Ia Biblioteca que ueva su nombre, esta
cerro aver sus puertas las dozen P.
M, permaneciendo la bandera izada a
media asia durante todo ell dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
KOIChaCk CORE
gfaviSimO pe|igro
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, PR. on aug. 18th
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 liz B. P. L. & Reg. 1918.

WASHINGTON, agosto 49,
Sc anuncia oficiaImente que ha
tracasado en- absolute ell movi-
miento offensive que emprendi6
en- Siberia ell almirante ruso
kolchak, a quien enviaron nu-
merosos pertrechos y recursos
las naciones AIiadas, contra los
"boIshevikis".
El almirante KoIchak teme ser
copado, con todo su ejercito, ST.
no Sc lie socorre con gran pre-
mura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
UN MILITAR SIN cAPA

Al soldado Arturo Llorens, del Cam
pamento de LAS Casas'', lie han hur-
tado una capa valorada en- $500. La
detective investiga estos hurtos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
Mas de 1000 buques
Sc ha|Ian dGtenidOS

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, PR on aug. 18th
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 481 IL B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
LONDRES, agosto 15.-La
hueIga iniciada por los marinos
ha empezado a producer fataIes
consecuencias para la nacion.
Mas de 1000 buques Sc en-
cuentran detenidos, sin poder
saIir, en- los principaIes puertos
de Gran Bretaha, y ell costo de
los where's en- Londres es dobIe
que en- Paris.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
El RefrineradOr AircO

Els una verdadera maravilla del siglo,
sencillo de operarse, no contiene ninguna
maquinaria, es simplemente I'm sistema
cientffico de evaporation con ell cual Sc
mantiene helado con solo ponerlo en- ell
corredor de la casa, donde no hay corriente
electrical, conectarlo con esta donde la
hay-No haga I'd. mas gasto de hielo. Con
un Refrigerator AIRCO tendra ID TODD
helado sin costo alguno y evitara I'd. los
malos olores, venemos y microvios de los
hicleros. Consultelo I'd. con ell Doctor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
De que es y de que Sc
COmpOne la planta Electrical

Sc compone de I'm pequeno motor, dina
mo y generator compactos que funciona
con PETROLEO, destilado gasolina y es
I'm medic enteramente sencillo y practice
que pernita ser manejado por I'm nino Ell
anna de la casa, sin peligro alguno. Els
sumamente economico pudiendo funcionar
cuatro horas por gallon de combustible. Su
sistema es ideal para Haciendas, Casas de
Campo, Hoteles, Teatros, Iglesias y
peuueiios pueblos.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
BCmbas DeIcO LiGht

Con una de estas pequefos bombas
conectada con la Planta DELCO Sc tendran
en- casa todas las comodidades de la ciudad,
aqua para banjo, para jardines, estables,
para en- case de incendio, etc. Su PRESTON
es suficiente para elevar ell aqua Glen pies
de altura y ell costo approximate por millar
de galones es de cinco centavos funcionan-
do en- conexci0n con la DELCO LIGHT.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-19
VendemOs tambien:

Maquinas Cinematograficas Powers Y
Atlas
Maquinas de Cesar Western Electric.
Maquinas para lavar.
Abanicos, Motores Electricos, Est1fas,
calentadores, Planchas, Vibradores, Lam
paras, Alambre TODD clase de Aparatos y
accessories electricos al menudco por
mayor.
Damos especial atenci6n a las ordenos
por correo.
Para que demorar ordenando sus apara-
tos accessories a los Estados Unidos,
cuando nosotros, tenemos TODD 10 necesario
aqui podemos hacerle iguales precios in
mediate embarque?
Apartado Postal 46, Nogales, Sonora, Mex.
Ell testimonio mas precise de la utilidad
y eficacia de las Plantas DELCO LIGHT,
10 obtendra I'd. de las siguientes personals
que en- la actualidad hacen uso de estas
Plantas con entera satisfaction.
Alexandra Villasefor, Nogales, Sonora
(Residencia.)
j. M. del Campo, Santa Cruz, Sonora,
(alumbrado publico)
Arturo Corella, Saric, Sonora
L. ]. Pavlovich, Quinta Amalia, Hermo-
sillo Sonora
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

nandk frchtefs. rfbboAa aa4
!. .ss.s.llalA ~. Zine Of fancy work pieces
G. lna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
FRIENDLY COLD IN ARCTIC
Explorers Find Travelling Safes
When Mercury Is Lowest

One OF the curious errors about th@
North that are prevalent among thosI
few who have any ideas about th{
North at all is that cold is the chiel
enemy we have to fight beyond TIL
Arctic Circle. l am sure that all thosi
who have Travelled extensively on thl
moving polar ice would agree with mi
that the cold ds our best friend.
For that reason February is a bette
month than March for sledge travel, and
January would be as good as FebruarJ
We're it not for the fact that it is then
too dark for safe working among broken
ice, where water holes are a dange1
everywhere. In April, when the TEN
perature seldom goes lower than 80 de-
grees below zero for a night. If a gal
breaks up the ice, as often happens
forming open leads that crisscross eacl
other in all directions, it takes severa
days for the frost to cement the broken
places and to form ice over the lanes
which are impossible moats while the,
remain unfrozen, but which becom,
smooth boulevards when covered by 81,
inches of young ice.
In February, when the temperature Il
seldom above 30 degrees and frequentl,
goes down to 80 degrees, the same lane
would freeze over in a night. savin,
many tedious delay-Vilhjalmu,
Stefansson in Harper's Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

Among the last rights of women to be
fought is the right to propose.
1t is the inevitable consequence of
the. vote and of the war. The position
of woman with regard to marriage has
entirely changed, and the sooner it Is
recognized the better. Up till now nice
women have properly. not proposed
because it meant virtually "Will you
keep me?"
Now that a woman can be as indie
pendent as a man she need have no
scruples on that score.
In every other direction the position
of men and women, with regard to mar
riage, is equal 1t is quite ridiculous
that it should be an honorable thing in
a man to love a woman who does not
return his affection, and yet be dis
grace to a woman to love unasked. A
proposal from the man clears the air,
and it would be the same with one from
the woman.
In the present condition of things a
woman often wastes the best years OF
her life on a hope. 1t would be much
better if she could say in the begin
ming, 81 like you, and If you like mi
as much as I like you, let us spend
our lives together" 1t would be quite
simple for the man to reply, If he were
of different mind: II am sorry. Oi
course, I like you, but ] do not fee
like going into partnership.
The woman would then put him out o.
her mind and go about her business
Broken hearts heal in time, and it i!
possible that hearts would never ge
beyond the wounded stage if this plar
were adopted.
There is a serious reason why i
should be adopted Some badly wounded
men are feeling much as if they hat
changed places with the women. The!
do not have to say "Will you keel
me?" when they propose. but what t.
them is almost as bad, "Will you kee
yourself?"
1t would be a great relief to many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

enough to put the kite string loops unde3
their arms, and unite the strings FROM
THE stakes. Swish the kites dragged
them through the water so fast thaV
spray flew from their breasts like wavesj
from the bow of speed boat. Swish
they rushed past Balky Sam, splashina
water over the astonished birds. Swish
they caught up with General CroakerI
the frog, who was beginning to get tired
of towing General Swallow across thu
lake. Swish they even passed Wild
Ducks, who were padding along at 4
good rate. The beach was near wheII
the wind, which had become more and
more puffy, died away entirely. Th1
kites no longer pulled them and dropped
toward earth.
"Swim!" shouted Billy, and swin|
they did. letting go the kite stringsI
They had a good lead and reached th{
beach well ahead of the others.
Now We'll have to run our swift \
est" said Billy. 'Balky Sam can gal
lop faster than we can, and 1t will BIZ
hard race to the old mill when. Id
reaches shore"
But HeRgy was LOOKING at cOttaBf
which stood close to the beach, FROM
window a little Whit of smoke had
puffed out.
'"The cottage is on fire. We musI
try to save it," she cried.
"Quack Quack You'll lose thi
race" cried Wild Duck, who was just
swimming to shore.
Gree! Cree! You'll lose the race
shrilled General Swallow from his littll
pad raft.
'LoseNor win" quoth Bill, "we'ri
going to fight that fire."
(Tomorrop ,ciU be told ho,o Bdtkp
Sam almost ,cins, then gets q sur
prise.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

elation. but through an inner sense.
They were not hopeful and wondering
and timid They were only sure.
whether heather or human, was in
born. They had comfort in it and in
each other.
After that day Gabriel Druse always
set light in his window which burned
all night, answering to the lantern
light at the door of Tekewani's home
the lights of exile and of an alliance
which had behind it the secret in
fuences of past ages and vanished peo
pies.
There came a night, however, when
the light at the door of Tekewani' $
tepee did not burn. At sunset it was
lighted. but long before midnight it was
pXtinguishcd. Looking out from the
doorway Of his home (it was the night
after the Orange funcraD, Gabriel
Drusp, returned from his new duties at
Lebanon. saw no light in the Indian
reservation. With anxiety, he set forth
in the shine of the moon to visit it.
Arrived at the chiefs tcpee, he saw
/ that the lantern of honor was gone,
and waking Tekcwuni he brought him
out to see. When the old Indian knew
his loss, he gave harsh cry and stop
ped. and, gathering a handful of dust
rom that ground, sprink1ed it on his
mead. Then with arms Outstretched he
cursed the thief who had robbed him OF
what had been to him like a never
fading mirage, an illusion binding his
eyes to the bitter facts Of his condition.
To his mind all the troubles come to
Lebanon and Manitou had had one
source; and now the malign spirit had
stretched its hand to spoil those already
dispossessed of all but the right to live
One name was upon the lips of both
men, as they stood in the moonlight by
; Tckewani's tepee.
There shall be an end to this, y
grOwled the ROmany.
| II will have my own, said Teke-
wani, with malediction on the thief who
had so shamed him.
Black anger was in the heart o.
Gabriel Druse as he turned agar
, toward his own home, and he was glat
of what he had done to Felix Marchant
, at the Orange funeral,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
They Sec q Fire

pALk1 SAM was stuck fast in the
- muck. All four feet had sunk deep
in the mire, and the more he tried to
pull them out the further he went
down.
Peggy and Billy swan quickly back
to shore and ran to see what they
could do.
''1Iee- haw! I'm goner now ="
brayed Balky Sam. "First l was fly
ing like a bird, now l am sinking like
stone. and soon I'll be underground
with the snakes and worms. That's
what a mule gets for trying to be an
eagle
Billy took n quick look at Balky
Sam, then he ran to an old rail fence
nearby and grabbed rail. Peggy
picked up the other end of the rail and
they carried it to the sink hole and
showed it under Balky Sans stomach.
Another and another rail followed until
they had built a platform under Balky
Sam so he couldn't sink any further.
Billy followed this by sticking rails
down into the mire beneath Balky
Sans feet.
Now everybody lift together ~ he
shouted. The birds strained at the
strings, Balky Sam paved desperately
and up he came out of the mud. An
other minute and he was on solid land
and Peggy had freed the birds from
the strings in which they were tangled
'Hee haw. Now we can go on with
the race" brayed Balky Sam, dashing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

and New York. and, resolved from
their half hidden suggestion into bare
elements, they meant that henceforth
others would do the WORK he had done.
They meant, in effect, that save for
the few scores of thousand dollars he
had made, he was now where he was
when he came West.
When Jim had finished reading them.
IngOlby sank back on the pillows and
said quietly:
"All right, jim. Put them in the
drawer of the table and I'll answer
them tomorrow. l want to get little
more sleep, so give me a drink, and
then leave me alone-both nurse and
you-till l ring the bell. There's a
beE on the table, isn't there?"
He stretched out hand tward the
table beside the bed, and Jim softly
pushed the bell under his fingers.
"That's right" he added. "Now
I'm not to be disturbed unless the doc
tor comes. I'm all right, and l want
to be alone and quiet. No one at all in
the room is what l want. You under
stand, Jim?"
Wy Itlh - just as BOOu 10 get al
what you want as ever it was, and you
goin' have what you want, | guess
while I'm on deck" was Jim's reply.
Jim put glass of water into his
hand. He drank very slowly, was in
deed only mechanically conscious thai
he was drinking. for his mind was fal
away.
After he had put the glass down, jim
still stood beside the bed, looking a
| him.
''Why don't you go. as I tell you
JIM" Ingolby asked wcarily.
I'm goin' Jim tucked the bed
clothes in Carefully-"I'm goin', but
boss. I jes' want to say dat dis thin,
goin' to come out all right bime by
There amt no doubt bout dat. Yo,
goin see everything, come jes' lik
what you want-suh -
Ingolby did not reply. He held ou
his hand, and black fingers shot owe
and took it. A moment later the blin
man was alone in the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

for the lake. He plunged in and then
Billy and Peggy saw another part of
the trick he had plotted with the birds
And they saw why the birds towed him
through the air instead of flying free
and fast as they might have done. For
as soon as Balky Sam began swim
ming the birds clustered on his back
clinging tightly to him. They were
using him as ferryboat to cover the
water part of the race.
"Hee -haw! Hee haw! Good by. q.
Miss Peggy and Billy" braycd Balky
Sam.
"Good- by! Good by! We're sorry
you lost" chorused Judge Owl and all
the birds.
But Peggy and Billy hadn't lost.
They splashed into the water and swan
after Balky Sam. When they came to
the stakes where they had tied the kite
strings they stopped.
"Hee- haw! Peggy and Billy are
beaten" brayed Balky Sam.
Peggy and Billy stopped only long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
CONTINUED TOMORROW
He Was Learning

An indianapolis physician has a new
Office boy, who himself has ambitions to
become a doctor The other day a lit
tie girl came into the ofice'and asked
to see the doctor. He isn't in just
now informed the boy. and in the
conversation that followed asked her
who was sick.
"My papa" answered the little girl.
"And I just wanted some medicine for
him. He isn't sick enough for the
doctor to come to see him."
The office boy thought minute. Then
'Is lie insurPd?' he asked.
The little girl nodded that he was
The look of hesitation left the office
boys face. "All right" he said, I'll
fix him some medicine. indianapolis
Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
THE PROBLEM OF THE
SMUGGLED JEWELS


Susan Finds "a Fine" Investment
CUSAN MAITLAND told Bruno Duke
~ that when Bannocl Purvis assured
her she could get much more than $4,000
a year out of her $50 900 "without lift
ing finger" she begged him to help
her
"I told him." she explained, that l
wanted him to help me, as friend of
fathers, but l insisted that he must
recompense himself for his time and
trouble
Purvis waived the suggestion aside
and then explained to her bewildered
mind that he was a broker who dealt
in commercial paper.
cts like this, Miss Maitland,' he
had told her. "There are lots and lots
of business men who have more bust
ness than they can take care of
mean so far as having the dollars go.
Now, I make a speciality of helping
them to do big business, whereas
without me they could only do little
one. OF course, they pay me well fol
helping them, that's understood.
always make people pay well fol
help. Miss Maitland. They value il
proper like, then-that's my motto, y
know
When Susan asked him how he did it
he explained:
Suppose a man wants few hun
dred dollars in hurry. His bank won
accommodate him, say because he's
only a little fellow. He comes to mi
and loan him money on his bills re
ceiyable, and have the accounts as
signed to me. Them bills is prett!
we'll gilt edge, for they represent colt
cash that the owner has due him fol
goods actually had OF course, I lool
up what kind of people they are whit
owe the money, and only loan on bill
owing by people with a good Dun o.
Bradstreet rating.
Now, as the people pay them bill
get the money. Suppose a mai
wants a thousand dollars-my business
is made up of small accounts, Mis-
Maitland-he brings me in batch @
bills receivable which l approve. Sup
nose the total amount is $1,000 (tha
NAV represent twenty to fifty differen
accounts). / lend him rs per cent o
the full value of the bills. so for S12OC
worth of bills, III loan 5000.
"When 5000 worth of bills are paid
I release the balance. l only holt
them as extra security in case any @
the firms don't pay their account.
"See how safe 1t Is! I get the bust
ness note with collateral worth a thir
! more than the note. Now ! deduct tn
first months interest, which is ) pc
cent. On that $500 deal l just told yo
of, Miss Maitland, I charge $40 for
months accommodation. Nowr hal
that $1,000 may be paid in a week, S
| got it to use again somewhere else.
isn't 8 per cent month a lot q
t money!" Susan had asked him. 9
heard father say he never paid NOR
than q per cent for whole year"
! That's different. l have a lot {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
ALWAYS First

At n recent convention Of editors a
delegate told about the first editor he
worked under. Fright or wrong, he
was always right. I recall on one occa :
sion where the paper announced the
death of William r. Jones. who, it
turned out, was not dead. Accordingly
next day. the paper printed the follow
ing note: Yesterday we were the first
newspaper to publish the death of Will
liam r. Jones. Today we are the first
to deny the report. The Morning -
is always in the lead. "-Londor
Opinion.