davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

Cuando Hlario Montoya lego al
tearro, Lazaro el director de La
Companla. que estaba haolando con
81 empeSario junto a L. prlnnera
Gaia &c bast6ores, Sc le acerco d.
ciendo:
Va sabes,,. TO- vemoS en IN con-
ficto; Jaime esta con pulnlonla- h
papeI de protagonista themes que re-
prcsenrario tu.-..
Monroya hizo IN gesto ano,guo
de v~acilacion : de concento; ie agra
daba interpreter ell principal pero-
: eel drama "Venganza", que ma
hja de estrenarse a IA noche sigulen-
te pero le asustaba representa- un
panel errzado de sttuaciones dlflclleS:
L.azaro. siempre cejijunto y ma
humoraGo, anadio.
-Nada,.... A vado o a puen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
cue p%regunto:

Diio Lazaro:-dime; Sc franco,
Sc ~valiente. Sc noble. esta carta es
tuya?
y alargaba el brazo ensenandO
IN papei.
-S;-roplic6 Hilario Montoya sin
vacila-:-si. es mia,!...
Entonces Pope Lazaro, que nun
ca fue actor. lanzo IN grito Y avan-
20 diciendo con una VOC y IN gesto
u ningun tragico hubiera sido ca
paz de sonar:
All. miserable. 49,! Con que era
cierto.
Vencido por Ia fuerza t%riunfado-
dora de la reaIidad. Hilario Monte
va 81 grandc actor, divide el peIl-
gr7 en- que Sc hallaba' ' repuso al
critic de Lazaro con otro de jubiio.
No te muevas.-dijo extendlen-
do los brazos.-no te muevas!! me
has dado el gesto que 20 buscaba.
Y anadio satisfecho, cast sonr1en-
t..
70 re expiicare. .Pero en- fin.
Para que. .... Dejame TRAFALGAR esta
noche. Mamma 81 ~quieres. nos ba-
tiremcs a muerte.
Eduardo ZANACOiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
CUENTO DEL Ola. =. e. c

u. 81 no puedeS hace- 10 que Jai-
me. 10 hara otro. Decidete pronto.
Los actores que estaban ensayando
sentados Ell semicircuIo alrededor de
IA corcha c~allarcn. esperanto Ia res
prcsta de Montoya.
70 llego-repuso Hlario plea
do en- 81 amor propio-a donde lie
que Ell que vaya mas lejos. Con que
no ha0lemos mas.
No hablemos nas-epitio La
FARO.
Y ahadio:
iona. ami ticnes To papel.
Eilario Montnya hojeo 81 manus-
crro. 10 enrrollo neriosamente y d.
10 dando media vueita:
-Perfectanente; me marcho a es-
tudiar.
-vendras al ensayo de mahana?
No.
-Recperda que ell esereno es Por
Ia ncche.
10 Sc. y juno cue por mi no ha de
suspendere. Adios....
Cuando g! actor lego a ST casa,
entr6 en- 81 despacho, saco de una
gaveta pluma ' papel, Y escrlbio:
Toto de mi alma: Pronto sabras
Dor u marido cue "a enfermedad
de Jaime ' MI puntilloso orgullo de
primer actor me obligan a repreSen-
tar el panel de Basiljo en- el drama
"Vengana". que ha De e~StrenarSe
manana.
ESta noche. por CanJo, no puedo
II a verte; perdoname, tengo mucho
cue eSrudiar: quiero veneer porque
mis- triunfcS son tuyos. Te baso en-
Ia nuca.-Hilario.'
Despues, Montoya llamo a So cra
do.
-Esta carta-dijo para la sonora
Qe Lazaro.
-Llevala Embellishments. Dyes?
Ahora mismo, antes de que su ma
-ido salga del ensayo....
-Pierda listed cuidado.
Aquella noche "a paso Hiiar1o Nor
iowa estudiando el caracter De Ba-
Is;Ijo. Era IN papel complejislmo
Sc rrata5a de un nonbre enamora'
90 de 81 mujer a ciegamente, que
su oios Sc negaban a yer 10 ev1'
6enta. 10 indiscutible; aquello habla
i6eia6o de ser IN secreUo ' rodaoa DC
bocs or boca.... Basilio no quiere en-
tender 10 que buenos amigos, ce!osoS
re 81 honra. le dicen, ) hasta lega
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Sc NECESTTAN
Mineros ' Cargadores.

Sc les o-oporclonara ouenas casas
cor ar-1a y luz electrical de roca rem
a. con hermosos jarc!nes y 0 pas
20 gratis. Pueden tener vacas' cerdoS
= ralliaas. MagnificaS caSaS oe asiS-
tencia para hombreS solos.
Nuestras minas Crabajan slemPre,
Tenemos minaS descublertas Y de ca
non. vetas de 81 a = pies de carbon,
No pagamos e. pasaje, pero teoe-
mos TODD 10 ~suficieaCe para satlSta-
Ger a cualquiera. Magniicas cond'-
clones de trabajo. No ocupamos q
ouienes esperen que les paguemos 81
pasaJe.
Para mas detanes ocurran psrso-
nalmente 0 escrioan a
NEW RIVER COMPANY,
Nc Donald, u. Va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
AUN ES TEMPO
Viene de "a Sd. pag.)

y que estan penetrados de Ia n2cesl-
dad de poner fin q Ia lucha armada
He aqui ~cxpuesta mi c~onviccion
conforme a 10 que juzgc mi deoer. Al
expnasarla una yeZ mas con toda SIN
ceridad, secundo, seguramente. las
ideas expresadas anteriormentc por
algunos antagonists de mi partldo'
pero leios de- juzgar indecoroso ell ha-
cerlo ash. invite a mis- correiigionarlos
a que pongan dc su parte cuanto les
sea possible para lievar a cabo SIN tar
darza, sin vacilacion nj desallento Ia
obra urgentisima de Ia ]concordla ma
cional. a que hagan igualmente Pu-
blica SUI aqaiescencia, Y q que de-
muestren cue son capaces de antepo-
ner Sis deberes de me1icanos cons
cientes a toda question de partido.
MANUEL BONILLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

c \ 5 Z ; Z
Catagoso de dzmas ~neIicanas = ocas
|, nzctonzI!dzSe errerSa lSta &c nsTnos%
I, 7o-nb-G-
!, NanGe IN DOLLAR y e eavlAr~1S q
y-,s}-, dc -o-~o. nues--p compete CaLa-
/, .oro Matrimonial. con desc7Peloa-s ccm-
/, ,,stas &c rucaas Joveacs y alEuaaS We
/, s,s 1re ouscaa a IN mari1o 5uenc ) noa-
/, -aSo. Pued~ usced esc7oI- 4 euaidrIsTa
/, - elias = conc-a-r ~ feli- natr1mon'c ~
/, nuy h-sve :,enpo. NesoEoS' POI aueS
-. so-- oe-Sonas r~ccrnPnGSbiss. rrS-
- 7--c-,o ss,a basado Sooce a hNErac=z
, : I.raniGz4: asi IS cue no 1ele cue IA
,eoueaa eza-iGad Dc IN DOLLAR slcTS
{ i. sto-hc - una probable FEL!C!pAO
MATRIMONIAL. Esc-lha hoy mlsnfo a:
RELIANCE CLUB.
} E.- e-s los Aa-c5nS. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Ell SUSPRO

RaDdo en- SUI vuelO traS la mano aquella
fue FL Suspiro cruzando Ell flrmamento.
pero la mano. sin dejar su huella-
-desvanecioSe en- Ell confin del viento.
Subito en- un momento.
aquel tenue Suspiro.
perdido Dor ell aire.
con magico d~onaire.
con y%olupJuoso giro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
JOSE +. TOLEDO.
RIMA

ST al mecer las azuleS csmpanillaS
de tn balloon.
Crees que suSpirando paSa Ell viento
m~urmuradOr.
Sabe que. oculto entire las verdcS hojaS.
Suspiro 70.
81 al reSonar confuse a tuS eSpaldaS
vago rumor.
CreeS quep or tn nombre te ha llamado
lejana voz.
sabe que. entire las Sombras que &c cercan.
tc llamo 20.
81 Sc turba medroso en- la alta noche
III COraZ0n.
al laJir en- tuS labioS I'm aliento
AMBASSADOR.
Sabe que. aunque invisible. al lado tuyo,
respiro 70.
BECQUER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

COMPRO. DE oPoRTUNDAD. estsndo on
bucnas condi-ioncs de uso. tostador Y noh-
no Tara cafe Para Sc movidos con ciectl-
-iGzd. ro;o- e~lectrlco. 5ascula aut"maaeH~
rraG1i-a cscribir. rrEistrado- chico y vitr7-
mas. Con daros d~irrjarse 4 jose Zcrtuchc,
49, ". Travis st ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

Cuando 1ecesite lihros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Ell BESO

Era IN cautivo beSo enamorado
de una mano de nieyc que tenia
la apariencia de I'M lirio d~eSmarad"
' el paipitar de un ave en- la agonia-
Y sucedio que I'm dla
aquella mano Suave
de palidez de cirio.
de langUidez de lirio.
de palpitar de ave.
So acerco tanto d la priSion del beSo
Que va no pudo mas el pobre preSo
' Sc escape: mas on voluble giro,
huv6 Ia mano hasta 81 confin LELAND
' el beSo. que vo!aba tras la mano,
rompiendo Ell aire Sc volrio SuSPiro,
LUIS G. URBTNA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

CoMPRo AYENA. MAIZ. PAPAS Y tcmas
rroductos lccaIeS. Eisitcrne crayendo su
me-cancia o -cuestrR. Siendo listed agTicul-
ter, rccib:-a 81 nejor P-s-io no importa que
tcsae veade- POGO o mucho. !. NJ MARIO
CUIN. 1915 ". Commerce 81. Tel. Travis
6s7l.-San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
ga Pagina Iiteraria So

siguio volando por la azul esfera;
cruzo el yalle. Ia fuente, Ia pradera;
el yermo Y hasta el mar. ann mas de prisa
batio sus alas de anSicdad apreso.
Y fiel retono de cautivo beSo.
llego Il tn hoca Y sc volvi6 sonrisa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
MIGUEL 8OLANOS CACHO,

Aborajo Hexicano. ,onssiuas y iocumcnta-
sones juridicas conoerriepteS a leyes y lego
CLOS de Mexico. 7G5-T04 Cspies Bldg. e! Pa.
-. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
Z NISOS De OCAS/ON
PROFESSIONALS

Ell DR.. PALOMO estara dc vueita ea San
Antonio para el dia Is o 20 de Julio. Ae-
tualmente Sc encueptra en- Hueva York.
eomp.apdo nuevos m-edicamentos para sus
eafermos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

COMPRAMOS. Venderncs = Csnh;ancs Fin
cas-. Bienes Races. M.nas ) P~atentes- Es-
c-;yos en Inzles y Espanol : tcda c!asc Do
tratajo Dc nota7o. DiriGi-c = GEO. ".
DRAKE. Notary Public % French Bull
ding. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
TRASPASOS.

Sc TRASPASA restaurant ac4editado = en-
rr-fectas cordiciones lnformar On SOB 50.
Laredo St 'Ioi
TIP sSPASO TALLER de s~astrrrfa hIen ST.
t:ato. Us Soledad ST. Entire las Gales
Ho7scnn = Concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
A. BUERoN. D. c.
CEIEOPR.ACT0R.

oFN SWeaFlDbcn ECS.
Cura toca claEe de erferrecads sin q
uso de m-d.cInas ri ci.ugfa. Cerebro. ner-
vios. oios. oidos. nar.I. xaEganta. cor.z6n-
pGimooes, es.omaEc, h,gaGo. intestinne. rho
ne, Vc!!ga y Intermediates de seroTH 81
listed e5ta cEnssGo dc ye- nlGd:cos sn re-
sultado, v.s:ten.c ) le Genostrare como, por
mecio dc AEusIes ChiTopr&cuco. en- 81 e.
pima dcrSs., pueje :ecpbrar n salad sin usxr
medicines nj suf-ir cpcrsciones. EspeciA
atenc!on 4 las c~alermedades cronicas .
Intermediates de E.&OS -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
NATRIMONIALES

~CARALLERo ME8ICANO dc &3 amos dc
os,d 6csea entablar rclaciones con sonora o
yiuda sofa Dc IS 4 - amos Dc cdad. Nc
irporta que SEA pobrc q tonga algun hi!o.
basra que sea De buena educacion y de pocas
p-ctensioncs. La intercsada dche mandar 81
fo.cyrafia cor IA Primcra carta. ). VI. Cos
EALEZ. Fresno. Texas. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

COMPRkMOS. Vcndcnos y camoiamos toia
clase de r1uebics. Dixie Furniture Company,
Il3 n. Flores St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07

AJONJOLI, ajc. CATS de Cordoba. tmoiido)
camaron SEQ. chipotle seco y eScabechado,
chile ~cuajiljo. chocolate ) duiccs mexicanos,
puros dc cabaco veracriZapc, etc. ienenos
' rccibin,os eoastantemente Abarrotcs, gra-
nos Y pasturas.-ki2 Vest ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
soc. SEMANARlOS

Colchas &C. limo. ~-elojes. graades. tapctes =
! corrinas finas. Aifombras grandes. 500.
Todo sin cnsanche. Il2S Monterrey St CT.
1897. r. Puente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-07
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA senorita para que atenda
puesto ret-scos. Dirijanse $50 West Hous-
ton. Parque NacionaL- tlo)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

dresses In Montana at Billings and
this city, Presdent Wilson asked that
the peace treaty be ratified without
delay. 80 that the spirit of universal
unrest spreading from Russia may he
quoted. Saying he had been told the
West was pervaded by what Is called
radicalism," the President declared
the only way to keep men from agitatr
Ing against grievances was to remove
the grievances.
He said radicalism meant cutting
up by the roots 2 = process that would
be unnecessary ~ noxi0uB growth
were removed
Mr.. Wilson also referred to scontro-
versies resulting from police strikes
in the East, and said the strike Of tho
policemen Of great city, leaving
that city at the mercy OF thugs, IL q
crime against civilization"
speaks Il Mandan.
& On Board President Wilson's epe-
icial Train, Sept. 11.-To q crowd
which surrounded his private car Ut
Mandan. N. D., President Wilson de-.
Sclared week Of travel IN the heart
OF the country had convinced him that
the nation stands together for an
international guarantee OF peace.
II am glad to get out to see the
real folks" he said. ITO feel the
touch Of their hands and to know as
! have come to know how the nation
Stapds together In the common pur-
pose 10 COmUlAtA what the h0va did
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-09-18

SPEECH Al BIS lllRICk


Spokane. Sept. ~. Replying
here 70 objections thst 9crsaf
Britain would have : %prepondsr-
ance Of voting power Ii the league
OF nations assembly President
Wilson said any possible danger
on that score vsas removed ~ tire
fact that dsciaionsamust be unant
NOUS. i e
The speech here was the sec
ond the President made during
the day. He spoke In the nnorninp
ct couer D'Aiene, tdaho, mating
an invasion Of this state represent
ed by United States eenatorl
sorah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
es1 ARRESTED IN MONTH m
NORFOLK FOR SPEEDING

Norfolk, Va, July IA total Of c41
arrests were made during the month
OF June by the Norfolk traffic squad
according to the report OF Sergeant
Freeman, head Of the squad, made to
the director OF. public safety today.
OF the 241 arrests the traffic squad
secured 232 convictions The report
was pleasing to both the director OF
public safety and the city manager
who took ii as an indication that the
traffic squad is making good on the
job for which 1t was created
The arrests by classes were as fol-
lows:
Speeding. 1903; parking by fire plugs,
IA; open muffiers. s: operating auto
under influence of whiskey g. vioiat-
ing section 2, /; violating section Is,
is; assault with auto, 8: operating
without chauffeur's license, 6: violat-
ing i;tney ordinance, 1s; violating
parking ordinance. 10; felonious as
lating Mapp act. s; drunk, II; muir
der. /.
The total arrests numbered 24i. of
which 232 were convicted and only
nine were dismissed. This feature of
the report convinces the city manager
and the director OF public safety that
not only have the officers of the traf-
fic squad been on their jobs but they
have prepared their cases in such a
way as to convince the court that
their gases were just.
The total amount. of fines imposed
for violations Of traffic ordinances for
the month was S2,642.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
,SAY AUSTRIA MAY
| ENTER THE LEAGUE
But the Time Depends Upon the Con-
duct of tho Petitioner.

Paris, July Tho allied and asse-
ciatea powers have informed Finland
hv en- identical note that they have
no objection To cooperation by Fin
land with Admiral kolchak in his
proposed general attack on Petrogrsd.
Austria was told today in note by
Premier Ciemenceau that there is no
reason why she should not be allowed
to enter the league of nations lat an
early date" hut that everything de-
rends upon her own good faith.
The final note to Austria. containing
the remainder of the terms, Will be
delivered 10 her representatives. with
in. ta.rty-six hours. There will be no
ceremony,
Censorship of mail and cables were
decided by the big I'VE today TO be
part of The blockade and will cease
simultaneously with the blockade.
Germany has been notified to this eff
feet
Norway has officially filed claim
with the peace conference for dam
ages for ships sunk and sailors killed
during the war, No definite amount
Is mentioned. "s+"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
OFFICERS WOUNDED IN
FIGHT NEAR OCEAN VIEW

| Norfolk, Va. July Norfolk
county Officers Pick and Heveline,
who were seriously wounded In a pis
toll battle on the Ocean View houle
, ward early Saturday morning with two
| soldiers and civilian whom they
suspected of highway robbery We're
said today to be slowly improving at
st. Vincents hospital
! Weakened by loss of blood, both
! officers are said to have suffered con-
siderably from the heat Saturday and
! yesterday With cooler weather their
/ chances for recovery are better. ac-
cording to the hospital authorities.
I The Norfolk county police are still
making an effort today TO secure evil
dence that the two soldiers, Welch
and Dolan, and NanDevier, the civil
Ian, who was killed in the fight with
the officers, had either been parties TO
robbery which occurred on the
boulevard earlier in the evening. or
were bent on highway robbery when
they were found by the posee of Off
GERS
On the other hand. WEIGH, who is in
the county Jail in Portsmouth under
a charge of felonious shooting, sticks
to his original story that they had no
part in any hold up" but were
armed for their own defense against
highwaymen Of whom they had been
warned when they left Ocean View
shortly after midnight to walk to the
army base.
Both WEIGH and Dolan, the latter in
the custody OF the army authorities at
the base, still maintain that they
thought the officers were highwaymen
and that it did not dawn on them
that they were really county officers
until after the shooting had ceased,
with Cna NJ THAR ovVn number diving
two of the officers badly wounded and
the third, Deputy Sheriff Halstead.
unable to fire because his pistol had
TANNED.
Relatives OF the dead man. Van
Devier. in Columbus. Mo-, were noti-
fed Saturday night that the body was
being held here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
WALTERS SENTENCED
TO ELECTRIC CHAIR

New York. July William wal
ters, la years old, who was convicted
of the murder of Leo Rubin, a grocer.
on the testimony given by his sweet
heart, May Berry 10, was sentenced
today by Judge Rolaski to die in the
electric chair
Walters shot Rubin on March 20 in
an attempt to rob the grocery store in
order to get money to take his sweet
heart to n dance. He was arrested a
few hours later. While he was in the
Tombs prison awaiting trial an at
tempt was made by his sister. Mar
garet. May Berry, and trusty in the
prison. to enable him to escape. The
two girls were arrested, however, Just
ashley Were handing a package of
hacksaws 10 the trusty
At the trial May Berry broke down
and admitted that Walters had CON
fessed to her that he had committed
the crime. In view of his sweetheart s
testimony. Walters refused to ener
ANY defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
CAMP LEE

5000 - W r,,1x, -Tr sr;+a of
~ bn. rcgthsr ,bere ss NO let up at
~ Gavin re ,ecruitinr office on
street .rYoons are
cortjn,,orslv ARRIVING md an ircreas.
80 ao,i,,ttv IN Tho ,ousterinr office
- noffcad Si,re last saturday noon
"a a,,wtrr c,rdav $50 rnen ~
80 - ,,i1atso,s Rave arrived
~, ,a<.,. 1en 4,.i,l ,.aach c.nn At
g. 80 son ,,'t,, ta,,a- !, ~ a.
.or,oo,, -, tha, ~, ,h;r nvarirg tbera
sba,,ia be o,.er 4 ooo rnep IN can,n--
r-s.,,,s 49, -, .a,,r as,.s
80 49,, 49, 80,
~, Vii -o'o,,i.t ana a. thts ie Wit.
~ r1a,,,i5ann -, 49, rnor,,tt-
80 -. - - ,ft,.s
ard waiting 70 he sworn In MONDAYS
total is estimated to be greater than
any day since the end of last month.
when the las, record was established
4 dial may be seen an tho Twenty
seventh street side ~ the u of e
building annosito tho fhortv theatre
which shows the daily growth az tho
total number of men enlisted NJ
Canop Lee since the herinninp Of tho
cannaign. II also shows the 1ast
DAVIS total THE dol {. e1oc.r,raf1v
| lighted and ran oasiIv be seon from
8the Tvautxsavep4h Straet r+,no. r.. =
| station dav ana nirh+ O,.nr 10 rnnn
/ have enlisted since tba ers, az tho
! ,yoptb ana Nh, n,d - tas. .a,,
eborpna ~ ,ra,a to,a, A,a h III
fover The son wall &c axnantas
! r.,er,, civ;ffan a.. wi DC aoIasor
should tean hiu,solf rvo11 irf,r,,,e,a ~
tho advartagos cf tho ro,, ra,cati,,,r
iarnv oy., tboust no hirara1e 49,.
lnot intara n anIis, fn~ tharn 90 -,
wavs those ar,orr ~, aaa,,eixsta -,
who would rra,+l,, ,.t,,st ~, -;
the service at this ttr,c Nv trans
Uniting the tnformatio, about IN.
opportunities offered in the army II
others less well Informed thev vii
aid materially.
Good Ar,arica,. s,.,,ts
ltarestea ~ hoos';rs, +iao ~ a. II.
~ -. 80 80 Wv ~ ny ,e.' u''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
| WEATHER HINTS

+ 4 Fhe -lnoked.for drop in temperature
came with yesterday mornings shower
R6leh although of short duration was
purcetsful in forcing the mercury back
10 normal Yesterday afternoon at 5
OrtfocF registered a difference in the
tsYs1ij4rature OF seventeen degrees, the
mercury standing at 70, which was
normal for this time of the year
aeainst .a6, at the same hour sunday.
THE humidity, which was so az
o'clock last night, occasional more
discomfort during the day than the
tAxnsera.a,re itself. which at that hour
hsta. fairen. four degrees.
-s4 W1eh sscda fountains and ice cream
2onpUauxns open after sunday OK
la activity, there was scant excuse for
gsA& nss least making a try TO keep
AeoA:sS
EnA hnt weather suggestion for those
Nho would keep cool is 10 refrain
rom becoming Involved in heated
fTUfnents and disdaining look at
HE lhermoneter Ii the mercury is
hearing, you Will believe you're hot
Whether YOU are or not. IF you're not
n iuss how hot il Is. you won't
Se&i the heat quite as much AS YOU
T0pld r. you knew
Ao iPractfce Christian Science and
&fmGg:ne it's cooler. and your collar
1von't wilt nearly as fast However,
0G1b IN the safe side, you might wear
celluloid or a rubber collar, These
hnvA Their drawbacks. however If it,
n Al {SD hot, they might explode.
NJ Another sure way OF routing the
heat b to. cogitate on next January's
ni6dkht OF the price OF coal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
1|ls FOURTH
BRAKES BRANCH

1Al 10 The Richmond virginian.)
Ia ~ Branch. Va, July C.
1k& Branch. the queen city of
ES4f30tkes county, turned out in full
.~~o4 - the fourth. to welcome three
G1nA visitors who came from. this
AAaolning, counties to enjoy the
E&3qA94kion given under the auspices
sAG brakes Branch Booster club.
~ town. and the Episcopal grove,
= *&fS tho speaking and picnic We're
A4 rare gaily decorated with Amer
41G I'M -8A6s and the national colors.
4aSes 6fteen piece brass band from
1AE1le arrived at 10 A. N. At le so
~ hand paraded the streets of the
N4NA After which the crowd gathered
fIJiX beautiful grove. where the
1I{tyk{fSspf high order by prominent
3lefetns was greatly enjoyed, From
j IA 2.sn O'Clock a delightful dinner
md Brunswick stew was served
H. Pettus. Jr., made the well
r3nftine nad dfess. followed by Hon. NJ.
B Booker, OF Halifax, who was intro
1seckd BY Hon Eoylan Green,
-sodher speakers were Hon Berkeley
pnAAn1tnte member state corporation
o0usmigzien; Miss Keeling. Of Rich
Ina5d. representing the state war his
tory board, and Miss .Delzell of Rich
fnNn4, the Red Corss.
u&n1. " IL Shaw made An interesting
address ,.alonF patriotic lines. The
speaking was intersp ersed with music
BIZ the band.
akftsr dinner and the speaking WAS
nMfshed, two exciting games of base
hGit we&e played. The first game re-
sti9frg In victory for DrNkes Branch
OVER Burkville by q score of 2 TO ;.
The home team also won the second
game by a score of s 10 1 from
EcotSshurg.
Although tha weather was extreme
ly fiQ1 1.-The day was great success, no
accidents or untoward incidents being
eeoprtiaxs