davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
What Car Now Rivals
the Hudson Super-Six?
Does Any Other Name appeal Like Hudson? Developed by Ten
Years Approaches

Owners of Hudson cars understand the
perfection that has been attained in the new
Super-Six. They have had experience with
its reliability and endurance 1t was they
who have done SO much to aid in its devel-
opment
And therefore it is natural that when the
new Super-Six was announced, the first
buyers should be those who knew the car
best.
Its Quality Never Questioned
Not since the first Super-Six-four years
ago-proved its leadership on speedway and
in road test, has anyone questioned it's po-
: sition. 90 So E
1t was tfc1coveted car .of thousands who
could not obtain deliveries and of other
|. thousands who could not meet its price. s
Now probation is greater than ever More
buyers CAM be accommodated than has been
possible.
Before you make your choice, look over
all the fine cars. Let your decision result
from the known qualities and their compare
-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
AS Always in the Past,
HudsOns Are Scarce

There have never been sufficient Hudsons
to meet normal demand. Mid-season has
always seen Hudson shortage. This year
is no exception.
Dealers are keeping delivery lists made up
in the same sequence as orders are placed.
Some dealers are already sold out for
weeks ahead. The situation grows more
acute daily. it,
So See about your Hudson now
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
sANGR1ENTo sUcEso

Aver tarde Sc desarrollo en- la
callc de la Palma, en- Santurce, un
suceso que por 10 sangriento con-
movie a aquellos vecinos.
Gregorio Delgado viva marital
mente con Juana Rosada y aver,
por celos, seg1n nos informan. lie
.infri6 16 heridas de navajo. Bea-
triz Mercado, que trat6 de inter
venir en- Ia question recibio una
herida en- un music. A los gritos
de la vfctima intervinieron los We.
cinos y la policfa, siendo arresta 10
Goyo, y trasladado al Penal, sin
fianza. La Rosado ingreso en- gra-
vfsimo estado en- ell Hospital NUM-
cipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
(servicio Inalambrico.)

LONDRES, enero 6.-E Conde
Won Herling, ex-Canciller del Go
bierno Imperial Aleman, ha falle-
edo. Esta noticia lego en- los des
pachqs recibidos aqui hoy.
+ AMSTERDAM, enero 6.-Gui-
llermo de Hdhenzollern ha sufrido
una operaci6n quirlrgica en- III
dido. La operation hecha por ell
Professor Land de la Universidad
de Amsterdam, tLvo bueuos result
tados.
AllERONGEN, enero 6.-Ni
ann ell buen tempo que reiilo el
dia de Ano Nuevo en- las cercanias
de Amerongen, un tempo prima-
veral, ha logrado sacar al ex-Kai-
ser del interior del castillo que
ocupa. La causa principal de SUI
quebrantamiento de salud parece
ser la depression mental, complica-
de con una melancolia extraordi-
maria, que Sc lha aduenado del ex-
Xaisers al pensar que sp derrota
II. II. i,asat Nj
MIA han acentr.ado mas estos SEN
mas noticials recibidas de Alema-
tinnientos del ex-Kaiser. La fall
ia de aire puro, y de ejercicio han
slrtido notables efectos en- el or
ganismo del ex-Kaiser, cosa que
han notado muchas personas que
lie han visto de cerca.
Con las Tropas Aliadas en- Dvi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
vuELvE A EJERCER

Nos informa Ell Doctor en- CT
rujia Dental, Sr. ]. Toro Herman
dez, que habiendo sido licenciado
del Ejereito, vLelve de nuevo a
ejercer su profession, 10 que parti-
cipa a sus clientes, amigos y al pl-
blico EN- general.
Ell DIR. j. Toro Hernandez 'ha
instalado su Clfnica Dental EN- la
Plaza Baldorioty al lado de la an
tigua farmacia Guillermety, hoy
The Porto Rico Drug Co. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Ell FEMINIsMo EN- ACCIoN
La iniciativa de las mujeres


La Sociedad de "Defensa de las
mujeres Americanas'' en- New
York, ha conseguido de acuerdo
con la mayor parte del comercio
de dicha ciudad, ell Boycot de to
das las manufactures y productos
alemanes.
Desde las grandes firmas impor
tadoras como "Lord and Taylor .,
"Best ard Co." y otras, hasta los
modestos Groceries, han ijado en-
las fachadas de sus tiendas, gram
des cartelones con la inscription i:
"AQUI NO Sc .VENDE NADIA
ALEMAN'', y por su parte el pti-
blico en- toda la Naci6n rechaza
todo producto o mercancia que
sospeche que pueda ser de proce-
dencla teutOna.
ESQ es patriotismo; asf Sc de-
fiende un pueblo.
Que hara Puerto RicoG seguira
ese ejemplo?
LA American Defense Society
tiene que tomar la inieiativa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Ell GENERAL TOWNSHEND
HA SIDO DESTINADO A
PANAMA

Segiin nuestros informes, el ge-
neral Townshend como todos sus
companeros de milicia, ha yuelto a
ocupar ell mismo range que osten-
tara antes de la guerra y ha sido
trasladado Panama, para donoe
saldra, probablemente, del diez al
doce del corriente, en- el vapor es-
pailol.
Sc estan hacienda preparativos
para tributarle una deapedida
muy carinosa.
Hay en- proyecto celebrar un
gran banquete en- ell teatro Q en- el
hotel Palace, entire otras cosas
La partida del general Town
shend, que era va un portorrique-
no, constituye una perdida para
Puerto Rico, que lego sentir
por 81 viejo amigo hondas simpa-
tias.
Aunque Sc ausente, la figura del
general Townshend vivira, por
mucho TEMPO, EN- la mente y en- el
coraz6n de todos los portorrique-
nos. ~ Fl S,s*
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
El poderio de los Bo1chevikis Rusos
va decaYendo
Catohcos yProtestantes Alemanes SC unen
para protestar contra los sodaGstas
Liebknecht y Hoffman

ha promovido terribles discusiones
entire sus mismos camaradas.
AMSTERDAM, enero $4,000
cat6licos y protestantes, luego de
haber celebrado TN gran mitin de
protesta, marcharon hacia ell Mi
nisterio de Obras P1blicas, en- dom
de Ihicieron una gran demostra-
ci6n contra Adolph Hoffman que
tiene a SUI cargo ese ministerio.
Los despachcs ailaden que Rosa
Luxcmburg, y Karl Liebnect tam
bien fueron objeto de acres lcensu-
ras, del populaicho.
COBLENzAl enero ,,6H-Gran
parte de la aEtillerfa alemana, de
igual modo que 60 aeroplanos,
que han sido entregados a las au-
toridades militares americanas, Sc
ran enviados los Estados Uni
dos. Sc intenta hacer una 'distri-
buci6n de cstos efectos entire los
diversos cstados de Id Union. En-
tire los aeroplanos esta la "maqui-
ma roja de combate'', que puede
llevar seis anetralladoras, para
:.s,N,la le ii iffanteyia,
PARIS, enero 6.-La nJticia
acerca lde que Herbert Hoover, el
comisionado federal de alimentos
de los E.E. U.U. sera nombnado di-
rector general de abastecimiento
para todos los paises y naciones
de Europa ha heeho Greer en- casl
todos los circulos diplomaticos y
pollticos de aqui, que Ell programa
de abastecimiento tenIdra mayor
alcance.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

ma, ode la Prensa Asdciada), enc
ro 6.-Trcpas americanas sc han
batido furiosamente con tropas
bolshevikistas cerca de Kadish y
las han hecho retroceder. Los Dol
shevikis atacarOn al frente aliado
en- ell sector de Gregh. Los ameri-
cano1 presentaron batalla cerca
de Petrogado, en- un sector panta-
noso. La batalla Sc libro en- una
region en- donde la nieve y Ell aqua
tienen cuatro pies de altura. Los
americanos lograron apoderarse de
rarse de. Kadish despues de una
renida batalla. Ell dla martes los
americanos Sc yieron obligados por
ell fuego de la artilleria 'bolshevi-
kista a ceder alg1n terreno, pero
lEego 10 recuperaron, y avanzaron
400 metros hacia el sur.
COPBNHAGUE, enero 6.-Des-
.pachos inalambricos recIbidos del
Quartet General de los ibolshevikis
anuncian que tropas lituano-so-
yiets Sc han apoderado de Riga.
FL periodien berlines Lokal An
fz-sss,e. ss4s,sis-4 ~, rss N - i:e..s, ~,
tros han Senido lugar en- las prin-
cipales GALES de Riga.
BERLIN, enero 6.-Los Socia-
listas Independence que forman
parte del gabinete prusiano han
acordado presentar su dimision.
Entire ellos esta Adolph Hoffman,
cuyo plan de accion en- 10 que con-
cierne a las escuelas y las iglesias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Prcmaturdmente Uiejos
por que ga han conocido el
dOIOr de la Uidd.

Con mucha frecuencia Sc ven
por esas Gales comisiones de da-
mas y algunas veces caballeros,
solicitando suscripciones para tai
o cual obra piadosa. lei Libro
del Soldado!. la Egida del Macs
tro, los periodistas invalidos, los
ancianos desamparadOs, las vie
jecitas dementes, he ahf los NOM
bres que suenan siempre en- los
labios de las pOcas personals que
prOfesan un amor desinteresado a
las bellas causas. ESQ es excelen-
te, magnffico, Ipero porque no ha
de haber tambien quien solicite
para los nifios pobres, para los in
felices hijos de ese NAL tan gran
de, del cual nos hemos empehado
ell decir que es irremediable, sin
serlo, y Sc llama pobresa?
Los soldados son fuertes Y agi-
les, y tienen un padre rico Y po-
deroso que Sc llama Tic Sam, y
ademas tienen muy pOcas horas
para dedicarla la lectura ; los pc
riodistas siempre cuentan con ell
apOyO de alg1n viejo amigo; los
ancianos desamparados va han vi
yido toda la vida, y han escancia-
do hasta la Ultima gotta ell nectar
que con la Illusion del amor da la
muerte; los maestros deben ser
sostenidos por ell Estado; pero iy
los pobres niiios!... Con quien
tan dc contar, sf4ie 4ecuTsos han
de apelar. 81 los tinicos seres que
Sc desvelan por ellos, ell padre o
la madre, no tienen nj ell pan me-
cesariO que darles?...
Els cruel y doloroso pensar que
mientras nOsOtros los grandes con-
tamOs con ell lujo y ell comfort" de
muchas c0sas superfiuas, existen
infinidad de creaturas que Sc des-
yiven por una bagatela cualquie-
ra, por una pelota, por un from
po, por un soldadito de plomo.
En- afios anteriOres hubo quien
Sc acordara de los juguetes de los
nifios, y en- ell Teatro Municipal
de San Juan Sc repartieron mu-
chos. Ahora, sin embargo, pare
ce que la guerra y sus ruidos, La
constante preston ejercida sobre
nOsotros por personals que desea-
ban congraciarse con ell gObierno
v venian en- solicitud de nuestrO
bOlsillo, sellOs de tai cual cOsa,
cruces de hierro, ETC., nos han en-
durecido, y nos hemos Olvidado de
los /niiiOs pObres. No debe ser
asf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

CRONICA.
NIN0S SIN JUGUETES

No podemos por ahora esperar
NADIA de los pequenuelOs. Sin en-
barge, ellos son, seg1n reza la soco-
rrida Erase, "seran los hOmbres del
mahana". Seran nuestros sucesO-
res. No convene pues, que desde
una edad tan temprana Sc den
cuenta del dolOr de la vida, de la
crueldad de esa humanidad que
cOnstantemente nos esta hiriendO
por la espalda con mano aleve.
Dejad que los nifios Sc acerquen
a mi L.. dec1a ell divine Maestro.
Dejad que los niiios vivian a1n,
en- medic de toda la estultucia de
la sociedad moderna, sOiiando con
palaciOs encantados, con los sim
bolismos azules de los Reyes Ma
gOs, y crezcan sanOs y fuertes,
para que cuando arrecie ell ven
dabal de los odios esten fuertes v
puedan resistir!.. iPobrecitOs
los nifOs que Sc acOstaron sofian-
do Ell que unos reyes misteriosos
iban a colocarse pOr las ven
tana y dejarles en- SUI cajita de
yerbas un tambOr, un sable o un
fusil y por la maiiana Sc vieron
solos, desamparados, y tristes -.
Hay un sentimiento en- nosOtros
los hombres que nunca decae pOr
mas que hayamos rodado y corri-
do: el amor a los pequeiluelos. Las
almas combatidas, los que Sc han
visto atacados por todos los odiOs,
los sonadores infelices adn en- ell
destierso. J u ;sssoi.iaQFcls iae,
lie han hundido la maledicencia de
sus enemigos, siempre han tent
do una Erase amable y cariflosa
para los pequehuelos.
Ell viejo filosofo Ernesto Renan,
ell malogrado Werther quien sc
suicide por Carlota; Oscar Wilde,
a quien olvidaron sus amigos
cuando ingreso en- ell Penal, aque-
Hos mismos amigos que Sc divir-
tieron ell su yate "Clair de Lune"
cuando ell pOeta era rico; Edgard
Poe, en- pinguno de estos hombres
desaparecio jamas ese amor ms
tintivo que Sc profesa esos seres
sencillOs, e inocentes que vienen
muy tarde a un mundO muy viejo.
Hagamos un pequeiio sacrificio
Ell favor de los niIios pobres para
que ellos tengan sus juguetes va
que los de nosotros los hombres,
son tan peligrosos, tan funestos y
tan crueles que nos engailan casi
siempre, porque no podemos rom
perlos para yer 10 que tienen por
dentro.
II. RIOS 0CANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
PLAZA BALDORIOTY
Esta noche gran concerto por
La banda del Regimiento 375.
HOSE IORATO

Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad 10,
Sc Lobato, tip6grafo ide la Impren-
ia del Gobierno.
Esta tarde Sc verifcara ell scpe.
lilo de su cadaver, para cuyo acto
Sc. invita- a sus numerosos amigos
y companeros.
Nuestro pesame a sus dcudos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
ExAMENEs PARA cABos

Para ell 25 del corriente han silo
fjados los examenes para cabos en-
ell cuerpo de la policia insular.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1919
BURIAL OF PIONEER EUREKAN
Remains of John L. Williams Laid to
Rest Beside Those of His Deceased
Wife

The funerai of John Louis Williams.
brief mention of whose death was
made in last weeks >ENTINEL. took
place Saturday afternoon from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Mackey, on Atlas Hill. The services
were conducted by W. R. Reynolds,
and the hymns. asleep in Jesus
and Good Night" were sung by
Mrs. J. B. McNaughton and Miss
Althea Father at the home. Many
of the older residents and friends of
the deceased and family followed
the remains to the city cemetery
where they were inferred beside those
of his late wife, who passed away
here about three years ago.
Mr.. Williams and his deceased
wife were among the early settlers
of Eureka, coming here from Ohio
in the early 70's. For a number of
years he followed mining, and later
worked at the furnaces. At the
time his health began to fail he was
living in Goodwin canyon and con-
Quoting a dairy business.
Deceased leaves no near relatives
but his daughter, Mrs. James Mack
ey. He was a native of Pontardu-
lais, Wales. and aged 76 years, 6
months and 7 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
Home Made Drinks
Our Final Resort

New York, Jan. 2O.-Home made
wine, from devices already on the
market for making alcoholic bever-
ages in the home" will be the last
resort of drinkers under nationwide
prohibition according to a statement
tonight by William H. Hirst, counsel
for the United States Brewers asso-
citation. Mr.. Hirst asserted that
people are going to have wine just
as long as nature produces the ma
terials."
ALREADY there are devices on the
market for making alcoholic bever-
agesin the home," he said. Neither
a federal amendment nor any other
device can stop the American people
from making their own wine"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
ELY SITUATION UNCERTAIN

The labor situation at Ely, owing
to uncertainty of the copper market,
presents some very serious problems
according to Governor Boyle and
State Labor Commissioner Robert F.
Cole, who passed through Reno on
their way to Carson City after spend
ing several days in the copper camp
adjusting the trouble between the
railroad men employed in the Ruth
pit and the company.
All differences have been settled
satisfactorily for the time being and
there is no trouble in the camp at
present.
There have been about 800 men
laid off by the company and not a
pound of ore has been sold for some
time. Production is going on to a
limited extent, but how long this will
continue is not known, according to
Mr.. Cole. Whether the company in
tends to close down entirely for a
few months or whether a reduction
of wages is contemplated has not
been given out,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25

Turkey came to the front with n:
report that the Turks had finally an,
rendered Medina, the holy city Of III,
Mohammedans, to the king of III,
Hedjaz. This ca%pitulation was in
cluded in the terms Of the armistics
but was delayed by the long isolation
Of the garrison. The disposition Of
Constantinople also was brought un
der renewed discussion by the submis
sion of the claims Of Greece to In.
peace delegates in Paris. The genera
belief was that the city would b.
placed under international contro
rather than turned over to the Greek.
The United States went dry lar
week, national prohibition "goin,
over the top" when Nebraska ratified
the constitutional amendment, bein,
the thirty-sixth state to take that az.
ton. The amendment goes into effect
one year hence, but az the war meas.
ure passed by congress establishes
countrywide prohibition on July 1 the
dry era will really date from that day
The leaders Of the prohibition party
naturally are joyous over the triumph
of the cause for which they struggled
through so many years, and they now
have a vision of a boozeless world
They have established headquarten
in many foreign cities and say they
are making great Roadway. The Unit.
ed States is the first great nation to
adopt prohibition, for the Russian
ban was only on vodka, and that has
been lifted by the bolshevik govern.
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
Classified Advertisements

BABY CHIX BABY CHIX. All
breeds; also Matching eggs, etc, Buy
your chix from a man that has lived
in your State a long time and thor.
oughly understands handling and
shipping them in this State. Chicks
properly handled and shipped are half
raised. Write us for prices, etc. The
g. A. Archibald Poultry & Produce
Co., P. y. Box ZIG, Reno, Nevada. Jas.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
Nevada State News

Mountain lions have made their [
appearance in Ruby Valley. says the
Wells Herald, and are doing consider.
able damage to the live stock of that
section. An Indian killed a lioness
several days ago which had two baby
lions. The cubs were taken alive.
David Mclean, sheriff. Of White
Pine County for the past four years
and for many years a peace officer in
that county, retired to private life on
the first of the year. For the past
two years the work has been very
hard for Mr.. Mclean, owing to his
advanced years and he concluded not
to be a candidate for reelection.
The most valuable carload of farm
produce Eve to leave Lyon County
was shipped a few days ago when a
consignment of alfalfa seed was
shipped out to Chicago by Harry R.
Warren. The consignment weighed
60,711 pounds and sold for II cents a
pound f. O. b., making the lot worth
$10,320. Another carload will be
shipped next week.
When the Mineral County Board of
Commissioners render a decision it
will carry some weight for the people
of that county claim they have the
weightiest board Of commissioners
in the State if not in several States.
Commissioner Miller weighs 200
pounds and is the smallest one in the
lot; Commissioner Boerlin tips the
scales at 230 and Commissioners Baker
is high mar with 2S5. Together they
weigh Tbs pounds.
I. M. Cook of Ely was arrested a
few days ago by Sheriff Enslow of
White Pine County and charged with
selling liquor in violation of the dry
law. Suspicion was aroused against
Cook by the many visitors who fire.
quented his cabin day and night.
The sheriff made a raid and uncovered
sufficient evidence in the cabin to
make a good case against Cook. At
his trial he plead guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $3.50 and
serve three months in the county Jail.
After a discussion regarding the
care OF Nye County's indigents, the
Board of County Commissioners gave
out to it's legislative delegation that
it was desired to enact a law that
will make it more difficult to receive
assistance from the county. In fact.
the consensus of opinion prevailed
that a State home should be provided
for INDECENT men who are now re.
ceiving a monthly stipend for their
support; Tonopah has a number of
old men who must be looked after,
and it is believed that by establishing
a'home in this State that they could
at least earn a portion of their daily
keep.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
Formal Sessions of the Peace
Cong ss Begun; League OF
Nations Up First.
MANY PLANS ARE PRESENTED
Americans Carefully Safeguarding the
Monroe Doctrine-Poland to Get
HeIp-Armistice Terms Made
More Drastic-United
States For National
Prohibition.
By EDWARD w. PICkARD.

Unless the peace congress, when
held it's first formal session on Satur-
day, changes it's mind, the world must
be satisfied hereafter with such infor-
nation concerning it's deliberations as
is contained in the official communicate
issued daily. Possibly because OF a
breach Of confidence on he part OF
some correspondent, the supreme al
lied council adopted a resolution that
the delegates shall not talk outside the
peace chamber of the doingS of the
conference. The hundreds of high
priced journalists gathered in Paris
from all parts of the world can devote
their time to describing the majesty
of the Arc de Triomphe and the allure
ments of the Paris b~oulevards. The
American and British correspondents
formally and energetically protested
against this rigid censorship. Later
the rule may be relaxed, otherwise
the demand for "open covenants of
peace openly arrived att goes by the
board.
In the preliminary work of the con-
ference the makeup and procedure Of
the congress were settled. 1t was de-
cided that the United States, the Brit
ish empire, France, Italy and Japan
should be represented by five delegates
apiece. The British dominions and In
dia besides are represented as follows:
Two delegates respectively for Aus
tralia, Canada, South Africa and In
dia, including the native states, and
one delegate for New Zealand. Brazil
has three delegates. Belgium, China,
Greece, Poland. Portugal, the Czecho-
Slovak republic, Roumania and Serbia
have two delegates apiece; Siam, Mon
tenegrO, Cuba, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon
duras, Liberia, Nicaragua and Panama
one delegate apiece. The delegates
will vote as units.
A great deal of time last week was
devoted to consideration of the various
plans for the league of nations, the
organization of which was the first
matter taken up by the peace dele
gates after they began their formal
sessions. in accordance with the de-
sire of President Wilson. Many
schemes for the league We're submit
ted, these dividing themselves gener-
ally into two groups which differ as to
the means of making effective the de-
cisions of the league. One holds that
the rulings of the society Of nations
should be backed up by it's combined
physical forces; the other, that such
force will not be necessary. Iu the ex-
animation of the plans it seemed GER
tain that a compromise would not be
difficult to reach.
Prodded by the expressed anxiety of
the senate, the American delegates
carefully examined every scheme sub
mitted to make sure that nothing in
them endangered the cherished Monroe
doctrine. They appear to be satisfied
that this American ideal is not imper-
lied and that, IN the contrary, the
league would in effect extend the prin-
ciple of the Monroe doctrine to the
whole world. The senate is not so sure
nj this. and Senator Borah. who
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton and thank all those who rend-
cred US any act of kindness during
the illness. death and burial of our
beloved father, John l.. Williams.
Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES MACKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
THIRD INSANITY CHARGE.
Mrs. Prall, Claimant Of Gordon
Hotel Title, Called Before Jury.

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Prall. who for ten
years has been litigating in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to establish her
claim of title to the Gordon Hotel
property, 91S 10th street northwest.
and who refused a decision giving
her one-fourth the property. was call
ed today before a jury to answer for
the third time charge of insanity.
Twice she has been acquitted. The
third hearing was in progress lats
this afternoon.