davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
(De la, prensa de New Yolk)

PARIS, mario 31.-La impre-
sion que reina aquf 'es que las Sc
stones secretas de Wilson, Lloyd
Georges Clemenceau Y Orlando
son un 'duelo entire 10 pasado y 10
porvenir Ell ell cual las fuerzas di-
namicas Sc hallan represeII1adas
por los estadistas anglo-saiones,
principalmente por Wilson.
La ectitud official trancesa
La actitud del gobiernO frances
con respecto a la question rnsa Y
las que de ella sc derivan, como ell
reciente movimiento hdngalo, es
que ell unicO mOdO de enfrertarse-
lc es hacienda uso de Ia fuerza.
Sc Ian hecho y siguen hacienda
Sc los mayores esfuerzos por con
vertir Wilson esta dOctrina v,
Ell vista de 10 infructuoso que clio,
parece ser que ell gobierno frances
estuviera dispuesto embarcar-
sc solo en- la aventura de eXtirpar
pOr medic de las armas ell bolchevi
quismo.
En- esta .actitud acompala Gle
menceau el gobierno italiano que
preside Orlando y que desde un
principle Sc ha mostrado tambien
dispuesto' las soluciOnes de
viOlenciaE
El rcrcrsO de Ia mcddlid
Wilson y Lloyd George nor el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
Declaraciones del DR.. Enrique
Carvaial sobre Santo Domingo

9'SfS tH48kH ,Aire
La hora ha llegadO en- que pa
rece que todOs los. pueblOs puedan
reclamar sus derechOs, Y por 10
tantO los dOminicanOs Sc alientan
de nuevo Y apiran a que Sc les
retorne el goce integrO de la So
berania de su Republica que STEM
pre- fue celOsa de su independent
cia.
Agreg6 ell DR.. Henrfquez que
SantO Domingo cOncurri0 a la
Segunda conferencia de la paz
EN- 1917 Y vot0 juntO con Cuba,
ell Brasil y la Argentina, con to-
das las Rep1blicas de America
al ladO de Francia y los EstadOs
UnidOs en- favor de tOdOs los prin
cipiOs avanzadOs que en- aquel
Congreso Sc discutierOn y ana
di0: ESQ es 10 que me propOn-
go demOstrar ahOra con- mi via
je Europa,e ,en pleno ambiente de
cuestiOnes whales de reOrganiZa-
cion International del NundO y
luego por una serie de actOs y
expOsiciOnes que habran de Sc
guir a Gsta primera iniciativa." ."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
LIBROS ACABADoS DE
il RECIBIR.
CLAsICoS CASTELLANoS

.Alarc6n, Altamirano, Benaven'
te, Caballero, Calderon, Castane
da, Echagaray, Valdes, Gald6s
Gutierrez, N11ez de Arce,, Padre
Isla, Quinteros, Taboada, Tamayo
Valera.
Literature, Novelas, Idiomas
Taquigraffa, Libros para primera
ensenanza, etc., etc.
Liberia NUEvA, Allen 20, Box
961, San Juan.
Sc alquilan y venden Libros a
Plazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
La rnuerte' del (1ui-
tarrista Manjon

Aess s..ss.aS ~
LIMA Manj6n, ell celebre
guitarrista ciego, ha muerto en-
Buenos Aires. Manj6n era an
daluz, Viajaba por todo ell mum
do con SUI Instruments de once
cuerdas, parecido al de OrfeO,
con hotas que conmovfan to-
das las Euridices redivivas; v
despues de una pieza de Schu-
mann interpretaba ante sus au-
ditorios una jota valiente 0 una
vidalita languida.
En- las romanzas populares es-
taban sus mejOres exitos. Sien-
do musico cultisimO, Sc enamOra-
ba de los aires pasionales del
fiamenquismo espalol y de las rO-
manzas, ahogadas entire suspiros,
de las inmensas pampas de la
Argentina. Era nm artista de
prOfunda vida interior. iCuanta
vida interior no reportara la ce-
guerra! Los ojos contribuyen a
segregar Ell sensualismOs y vo-
luptuosidades nuestros espiritus.
Lo que hay ell nOsotros de mas
rec6ndito, que es decir de mas
egregio y mas puro, muere aden-
tro dOnde mace. La vida de Man
jon era una vibracion perpetua.
La levadura de su arte era toda
dolor, toda aspiration indtil toda
amargura desesperada; :que le-
vadura artistica mas noble, mas
simpatica, mas generOsa?
NosotrOs no alcanzamOs a es-
cucharle EN- Lima donde estuvO
hace muchos aiiOs. lie cOnOcimOs
Ell Santiago. PerO lie cOnocimos
tarde, cuando va habia termi-
nadO sus audiciOnes en- unO de
los teatros de Ia capital chilena.
Ha muerto sin que conOcieramos
SUI arte. ConOciamos apenas SUI
alma. Nos acercamOs a elcOn res
petO v simpatia. Era. un triste.
BajO la frente rala Y ancha, los
lentes negros pareclan una pro
tesla de aquel esplritu que, como
amaba los aires campesinos, los
langueras lontanos, las canciones
romanticas y amorosas debi6 CO.
nocer las visiOnes tactiles del Gle
10, del oceanO, del sol muriendO
sobre absides historicos, de la lu-
ma iugandO sobre develas arcai-
cas-.
Conocfa a Liszt, pero lie gusta-
ba DIR cantar a Perdiguero. Aun
nos parece verle. Feble, persua-
sivo, con la yOz chita. Una tar
de lie hablamos, lie hablamos, ho-
rre v horas. Nos lamentabamos d"
nuestra fatalidad; Sc iba a la
Argentina I'm dia despues de que
nOsOtrOs llegaramOs Santiago.
En- la conversation recOrdaba
sentimentalmente su Andalucla.
Fue amigo y admiradOr de
''Frascuelo". La voz del mata-
dor granadinO-decia- acusaba
la muchedumbre de su arte.
-Pero ell espectaculO taurino
hay que verlo, Manj6n.
va Sc; del espectaculo no Sc
puede hablar de Oidas, perO del
hOmbre 81; yo me -retierO al hom-
bre, "FrascuelO". Hasta su
excusas parecfan retos.
lie aventuramOs una tarde.
-: Cual es la mayor tristeza
de un ciego?
Els un POGO complejO... Acaso
acOstarse a dormir pensandO que
va unO a despertarse tambien
ciego.
Manj0n ha escapadO va de esa
zOzObra de tOdas las nOches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12
Del Momento Tragico.
Wilson Lloyd George estan por la poltica de conciacion
yClemenceau Orlando per la fuerza Wilson desea que
admita Alemania en- la Lga de las Nacones. Dos
gentos franceses negan combatir los bochevlis

stones del Consejo de los
Cuatro ces0 de tomar parte activa
ell los preliminares de la conclu-
sion del tratadO de paz, Sc encie.
rra Ell profunda reserva y no da
muestras de la menOr impaciencia
nj a1n interes ell que vuelvan a pO
nerse sobre ell tapete las caestio
nes relativas al Extreme Oriente
y al Pacifico. 81.
Et cdnsancio de la guerra
La determination francess de
obrar militarmente, aun sin la
ayuda de los Estados UnidOs y la
Gran Bretaiia, sc ha puestO de ma
nifesto ell. ell enviO a Odes ade va
rias divisiOnes, a las 0rdenes del
general dEsperey.
Sin embargo, parte de Ia ;nsu-
fcencia de sus recursOs. aun
cuando a ellos es agregaron los de
Italia, para tentar empresas SEINE
jante, no parece haber cOntadO ell
gohierno de Clemenceau cen el
profundO cansancio de la guerra
que hay en- ell pueblo. Dos de los
regimientOs que sc enviarcn a
Odessa Sc han negado a combatir
contra los bolcheviquis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

IcontrariO Sc 0pOnen a tOdo 10 que
signifique nueyas operacionea Mi
Ilitares Y parecen inclinarse 4 Greer
que los pueblos no verian sin dis
gustO que Sc emprendiesen.
Asi mismo opinan que los ter
minos de la paz que sc impongan
a los vencidOs alemanes no deben
ser de naturaleza tan severa que,
por decirlO asi, les empujen hacia
la anarqufa
AlemaniG en- la Liga
La actitud del presidente Will
son es tan amplia y ecuable a
este respecto que entire los tcrmi-
nos de paz que prepara la delegA
ci0n estadounidense y que oreda
ran listOs para mailana, figura ell
de la possible admission de Alema-
mia en- la Liga de las Naciones.
Estos terminOs de paz no son
desde luego definitivos, pues cada
una de las otras delegaciones es-
tan redactando los suyos a I'm de
fundir lliego los diferentes planes
en- los teminos que detinitivamente
hayan de ofrecerse a Alen,ania,
pero hay gran probabilidad de que
prevalesca Ia opinion estadOuni-
dense va que el presidente Wilson
va siendO cada dia mas la figura
dOminanate de Ia cOnferencia.
El Jdp6n sc abstiene
FL jefe de Ia delegation jabone-
sa, que desde que empezaron las Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-12

VENTA DE UN AUTOMOVIL
EN- MAGNIFICO ESTADO. ES
UNA BUENA OPORTUNIDAD.
MARCA "BUIK", 6 c1L1NDR0s
1917.
PIDA INFORMEs A EEL I'M
PARCIAL." Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

chiefly from Europe and the United
States, consists OF South America,
Africa, Oceania, Asia. except Japan.
and all OF North America outside the
United States. With the fall off OF
available manufactures from europe,
our exports TO all those areas have
enormously increased. our total ex
ports 10 Asia increased from SIS
100000 in the iscal year 1914 10
about $3.50. 900 600 In the fiscal year
ending with June 1919 TO South
America from sl25.000. 000 in 1914 to
nearly $500. 600 900 IN 1919; 60
Oceania from s54,0o0.oo0 in the pre-
war period TO $50, 900. 90 In the cur
rent year; to Africa from $2s 900 900
to SIS, 900 600. and TO North America
which also takes It's manufa ctures
chiefly from the United States, the in
crease ~ from s"@"sV""s""V W ISL
TO approximately 81 275, 900, 900 in the
year which ends with this month. and
most of these phenomenal gains occur
in manufactures
The United States is in fact the
only manufacturing country of the
NKtn ~ hav n Ia -kx rIyst, Ar,
increase in it's exports OF mannfac-
lures during the war period Exports
OF manufactures from Great Britain
in 1918 were slightly less in value than
those In 1873, those from France show
a heavy fall Off. while the other great
manufacturing countries OF the world.
Germany. Austria Hungary. and Bel
eium. were practically out OF over
seas trade during the war.
The total trade OF the United States
in the fiscal year ending with June
will be the highest on record and may
cross the slo.ooo,ooo 900 line For
the eleven months ending with May,
for which official figures are now
available, the grand total Is S9,1lI,-
100000 against ss,94s, 900. 900 in the
full fiscal year 1917, the highest rec
ord ever made for an entire fiscal
year Thus the gnand total for the
eleven months ending with May ex-
ceeds that Of any full year in the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
CHA-CHkS POOR MIXERS
ACCORDING TO MARINES.

Washington, June o4.--tTnited
states marines who have hobnobbed
with Filipino headhunters. and have
long been friendly with the Chamor-
ros OF Guam, met their Waterloo when
they tried to establish the entente
cordaie with the Cha-Chas OF the
Virgin Islands.
According to the marines, the Cha
Chas are poor mixers They live
on the west side of the harbor OF
Charlotte Amalie. decline to mingIe or
intermarry with the negroes. and re-
sent any outside Interference with
their affairs. They are the hardest
drinkers and best workers on the
island. their industry bringing them
good living as fishermen and
weavers of straw hats. The tribe is
said to have come originally from the
Dutch and French Leeward islands
So far the marines have taken only
long distance observations of the Cha
"hae For. while the tribe Is not
hostile, its members plainly indicate
tnat they want to be left alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

and roads are paved. and many of
them are not In the best condition.
The deplorable state of our cross
streets and streets in the outlying dis
tricts Of the city is we'll known to
every one and matter of vital CON
Germ ia the city We believe it is the
desire of all faithful citizens to rem
edy these unfortunate conditions,
which, In addition To many other diff
hculsies and en- barrass:nents they en-
tail, give a wholly false impression OF
the real spirit and purpose of This
community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

We are pleased to note that plan
for the issuance of bonds 10 be d.
rected towards immediate work on
The streets is proposed by Councilman
Roden. OF Lee ward. Such steps as
are necessary to bring about the adop-
ton of Mr.. Roden's plan, with such
improvements as may be found desir-
able. should be taken. and we call
upon the members of this associate
to cooperate in any way necessary 10
bring about such n result.
However, we are OF the opinion
that in order to make possible com
plete and continuous improvements OF
the streets OF Richmond. this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
called ''Hosanna," Gloria in Excelsis"

called ''Hosanna," GLORIA in Excelsis"
and Unfold. Ye Portals Everlast-
inE"--of noteworthy character.
The concluding episode. called The
Conquest has for its theme the ex-
pansion and triumph Of Christ King
dom on Earth" 1t was presented.
without intermission, in nine units:
the scene depicted being rugged
Red Cross worked into the landscape
on a mountainside. The audience by
this time. appreciater that THE Way
farer" has been TRANSFORMED by his
contact with the living. personal
Christ. 1t becomes clear to him at
this tuncture that IAN the Blight of
Life Tomorrow ;" has been van
quished by the. Almight Then Its
emphasis Is completed by fhe chorus,
And the Glory OF The Lord
A feature unique in its distiveness
is forthcoming in the presentation of
The Messengers OF the Cross" Pass
Ing in succession. through an advanc-
ing shaft Of light. each one proceeded
by n prolocutor. appear; Paul, the
Apostle: Constantine. Augustine, John
Wvckliffe, Joan of Arc. Martin Luther.
John Wesley. Robert Morrison. the
first Protestant minister to China;
Florence Nightingale. preceded by a
Red Cross nurse; John Stewart, the
negro missionary to the yyandat In
dams: William Taylor General Booth.
proceeded by aviation Army lassie :
Jacob Riis. George Washington. led
bv a. Colonial soldier carrying flag
of thirteen stars; Abraham Lincoln.
preceded by Union and a Con-
federate soldier and then President
Wilson, proceeded by Columbia bear
ing great silk nag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

Tho United States is now supplying
1prroximateiy one-haif OF the manu-
Sanctures entering international trade.
IN Of the non manufacturing sections
ssse the whole world are now looking
IN u for a large proportion OF their
x,,nriies OF manufactures Prior to
No war the United States WAS sup
1eiyfnx about one sixth OF Inc manu-
actures entering international trade;
IA the year which ends with this
meath we have supplied about one
aalk
Manufactures entering International
ado in pre-war years averaged about
II, eeo. 900, 900 per annum. but with
- suspension OF exports by certain
N II the great manufacturing countries
&c the world. notably Germany. Aus
skrta and Belgium. and the great re-
eope&n manufacturers, Great Britain,
France and Italy. the value OF manu-
sacfures other than war materials en-
soring International trade was tenn
porarily reduced, and the total value
81 the manufactures entering world
.ommerce in the fiscal year 1919 is
probably little more than $500 ,000,-
800. OF which the United States sup
nued about one-haif. Manufactures
Exported from the United States in
he calendar year 1913 aggregated
t1.1e6,O00000, exclusive of those sent
- our own non contiguous terri
tories OF HAWAII and Porto Rico,
which are not included In the ngures
~ foreign trade, The exports Of
manufactures from the United States
Has averaged s2s5. 900. 600 per month
during the ten months OF the fiscal
year, for which figures are now avail
abie, and N the latest month, April
we're s2ao 900 .oo0, thus jus,ifying All
Estimate OF over $4,000. 600, 0G0 as the
rAcord for the fiscal year ending with
June 1919. of which nearly two
thirds is Included in the period fol-
lowing the close Of the war.
The mon manufaeturing area Of
the world. which was prior TO The war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
TREATY OPPONENTS BEGIN TO DODGE

nulljc opfnion so overw heiming that
it makes even the most obdurafe re-
dictionary uneasy. And some OF the
Republicans don't want the treaty
ratified until they shall have had
every possible chance TO nuttlate II
ami make political thunder ont Of 1t.
The league OF motions IS an 'nsep-
arabic mar, Of the treaty. Wordy de-
bates prolonged until late next fail'
would delay the ratification just that
long Even the enemies of the leagne
are afraid to shoulder such a heavy
responsibility.
They imagine that they car now by
declaring ueacc whether or not peace
has been attained. give the relief 10 the
business and industry Of this country
which are needed and still preserve a
subject for discussion in which they
hnpe 10 find some fault with the pres
ident And they are In tremendous
hurry about 1t, because they fear
what the revised treaty may contain.
We feel that the new resolutions
will get no farther than the Knox
resolution, which Is reposing. app"r-
emily quite dead. in the tiles Of a e"rn~
mittee which was carefully SELECTED
for the enmity of most OF Its embers
TO the president and everything he
does Their introduction is sign OF
panic, similar To that which over
came the Weimar assembly on the
day when II faced the alternative OF
accepting the terms of the conquer
ing nations or passing into oblivion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

81 The resolutions offered in the SEN
IsIeo to declare peace in advance of
|]qe1On by the senate on ratification Of
|ao peace treaty Is an effort TO dodge
pressure which the recalcitrants
enow will be brought upon them
2hon the treaty is formally laid be-
3><N the senate by President Wilson.
The treaty i,self-~that Is. the orig
Sna text. which probably has not
"a changed in this particular pro
ia that:
$ss From the coming into force Of
DIM f1ha nregeut treaty the state oil
S$a%SssS3nri will terminate From mat
moment, and subject 10 the pro
VISIONS of this treaty, officiai feis
&for,a with Germany and WITH
my o. the German states VIII DE
IA resumed by the allied ana asso-
I ctAted powers.
The fnal article Of the treaty ex~
- force 1t provides. FIRST. that
present treaty shall be rauhed.
k1o means that each government
B ut rasify, hence If there should be
- extended fight In the senate against
'ssjf1dcAtion running. say. over several
fAa, or into. the fall. .Arnsrtcan
N 1aAcation would be delayed just that
s3nxce -. far as the United States was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

needs the privilege OF levying special
assessments on abutting property
owners, which is the custom through
out this country, and also is an equit-
able plan OF financing these improve
ments"
That is a comprehen sive program.
looking to the great future which cer-
tainly awaits this city. To CARRY it
out will assure the extension OF neces-
sary good streets to every part of the
city and TO outlying areas which may
later he added to the municipality. 1t
Is movement which may well have
the support of every thoughtful and
progressive citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
RICHMOND NEEDS GOOD STREETS

The civic association has tackled a
large contract in undertaking gem
seral Improvement of Richmonds'
esrrets before next winter. Much can
sbe done. but all thar can he accom-
p1tshed will not suffice 10 meet Rich
a1Isord's needs. The time To begin.
However. is right now. and the civic
association shows 4 laudabie spirit in
eeArting at the first opportunity fol-
sAewfng the assurance. Of international
||pskce
approximately" says the associa-
-esly - per cent u sur streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25
The Wayfarer,' An Impressive Drama,
Sounds Methodism's Call to Humanity
Few Undertakings Pretentous Dimensions Ever Have
Come Before Any Audience in Any Land is Verdict of
Pierre " r. Kew.

Lo. I Am With My People Ever
more"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

NJ Business and official interests of
sAh0 United States demand in nnnis-
f&kAbie terms that peace he estab-
saahed II the earliest possible moment
snnck OF that demand is n weight of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

Mamma fangrily) -''Edward, how
many times have I told You to stop
that noise ."
Edward (after a pause) -''Sev en-
mamma"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-25

One day small Hazel's mother re-
proved her for soiling her dress
BE patient with me. mamma said
Hazel. youth like me when we get
better acquainted"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-19
GOATS MILK FINDING FAVOR
Prejudice Against This Cheap ana
Nutritious Food Seems IN ra'r
Way to Disappear.

Goats. il must be admitted, nave
never been taken seriously by pubic
opinion i'm the United States, II the
news hat the owner Of the largest
herd in the American Northwest Is
nrenarinp to establish an
dairy for the sale of goats milk Will
probably seem to many rather humor-
ous AS q matter of fact, however, IL
appears that a promising beginning is
already made, and that the city OF
Seattle. conveniently near the great
herd Of goats on Cypress island' III
the Puget Sound archipelago, already
consumes about a thousand quarts OF
goats milk a day. Publicity Will per-
hans be necessary to overcome the
American habit of regarding the goat
dangerously, and it may take time and
p~atience to prove widely n state
ment of the owner Of the herd n a
goats milk is quite as good, II not
actually better, than cows milk. rive
cents a day, says he, will pay the cost
of keeping a goat whose average Hi'h
n~roduction is two or three quarts ;
and two quarts Of milk for . ceh's
would make q considerable difference
in the food expense Of a family. Inc
goat dairy may be more important
than it seems; and ten years from now
such dairies may be commonplace.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-19

The art Of glass decorating Is not
a modern Bohemian accomplishment.
It thrived in the seventeenth century.
The Roman cathedral Of Prague, In
1726, boosted two windows which were
decorated with Old and New Tesla
ment scenes. Decorative windows
O became q favorite form OF church
ornamentation. The churches OF the
Czechs possessed many high and wide
windows which were brightly and ar
tistically decorated, Asnaes Sylvius,
who later became Pope Plus II, OBJ
served. The curriculum of the division
of technical arts Of the University OF
Prague included courses In painting,
wood carving and glass ornamentation.
No degree was conferred on a student
unless he could exhibit sufficient aDti-
tude as a glass man" or qualify In
"glassery."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-19
Notice Of Hearing Petition To Admit
To Probate Foreign Proceedings.
State Of South Dakota -,
C,,,n,r ~ Nfallntta -

State Of South Dakotat
County of Mellctte
In the matterof the estate 81 job n Briscoe
deceased.
The state OF South Dakota sends gree Ing TO
Ida Briscoe, Vaughn BriScoe. John Jim Bris-
coe, and Ruth Briscoe. leirs at law and next
OF kin of John .Briscoe. deceased and to all
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Ida Briscoe, br
her attorney, Z. j. Hammer. has filed with the
Judge of this court a verefed petition In writ
ing setting forth that said deceased left All es-
tate In south Dakota consisting of realprOper-
~ which she alleges TO be not exceeding in
value the sun OF Ten Thousand Dollars; and
tn at,said estate has been duly probated I'm the
probate court Of Jackson County, Missouri at
kansasCity; and praying.that probate proceed
lngs be admitted In this state as a probate Of
said estate without the regular administrator
thereof as provided by the Probate Code, and
that the 27th day of December 1919, at o'clock
D., m. OF said day. being a day of a regular
term OF this court. to-wlt: of the december
term 1919. at the Office OF the County Judge. at
White River, I'm the County OF Mellette, have
been appointed as the time and place for hear
ing satd petition, VIXEN and where any person
interested may appear and show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated At White River, South Dakota this 5th
day OF December. 1919.
G. r. MANSON.
County Judge. Meilette County
Attest: a. &, HowLErT, 45t5
lsEALl Clerk Court.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-19
To Stick Labels on Glass.

The Druggists Circular and Chemi.
cal Gazette says that m%ucilage of trag'
acanth Is a satisfactory agent. The
mucilage is made by pouring over the
gum enough water to a little more than
cover it, and then, as the gum swells,
adding more water from time to time,
In small portions until the mucilage
Is brought to such a consistency that
II may be easily spread with a brush,
If the labels are Of thick paper, per
kaps flour paste might be better. Dex.
trjre dissolved in cold water makes a
tenacious paste. Its odor, however. is
not particularly agreeable.