davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14

At first glance Mr.. Hughes might be
taken as man who has chosen an
army career. Be not deceived how
ever. The uniform only signifies the
patriotism of Rupert Hughes, who
served as n captain in the intelligence
department of the government during
the war. 1t might be added that he
Is also veteran Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, enlisting as private and
coming out as captain.
But Rupert Hughes chief claim to
fame is as writer Of fiction and plays,
being the author of some 20 odd books
and dozen plays. His stories have
won for him a place among the most
popular and successful writer's Of the
day. One Of the best Of his stories 10
"The Thirteenth Commandment" u
remarkably entertaining tale Of mod.
ern life. We have secured this story
for our next serial and II you will
read the iirst insiaiimen; yoOM surely
want to follow 1t to the end. Ard,
what Is more. you won't regret it
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14

(Co2t'nued on Page Eight }
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-14
GENERAL BELL DEAD.

New York, Jan. l3-Maj. Gen
Franklin Bell, commander of the de
partment Of the east, died at the
Presbyterian hospital in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
BEMlDN BEATS BACLEY 4T02
SQUEEZE PLAY EVENS THE SCORE

Those who journeyed to Athletic
park Sunday afternoon to witness the
game between Bemidji and Bagley
were awarded with real baseball
game all the way through. It was a
nip and tuck affair staged by the 10
Gals and Bagiey and all the~ honfe
folk went home happy, as the Davis
men won by Score OF to 2.
Sam White was on the firing line
for the locals and he wiggled out Of
the many holes he put himself in.
Time after time the Clearwater coun-
ty lads were in a position to make A
killing, but on all these occasions the
local hurler had the would-be swat
ters at his mercy. Wildness in the
early stages of the game made it ap-
pear that he would not last through
the struggle, but he fooled all. After
the second, he had the visiting boys
swinging like gate when hit
meant run.
Keifenheim took the mound for
Bagley and held the Bemidji batters
to three hits, but his own inability
to hold runners on the bases was
largely responsible for his defeat,
the locals stealing total of ten
bases
Weinch Clouts Homer.
Bagley was the first to score when
Weinch hit one for the circuit IN
the second inning after Hill had
flied out. They scored their second
and last counter in the third frame.
C. Martin drew a walk and B. Mar
%oh CT
ball allowed both men to move up
notch Courtney skied to Diedrich.
Bemidji crossed the rubber for
their first score in the sixth. Died
rich drew a walk Berrigan fouled
out to Larson and Razor fouled out
to B. Martin. Diedrich stole second
and Bush hit a hot one at Courtney
which he bobbled just long enough
for the runner to beat the throw to
first. Diedrich took third on the play
and then drew a throw from Porter,
who. tried to get him leading off
third, the throw getting away from
Larson allowing him to score with
the locals first run.
Squeeze Plav Ties Score.
A big eighth inning rally which
netted the locals three runs put The
game on the cooler for the day.
Diedrich was hit by a pitched ball
and Berrigan's attempt to sacrifice
put him on second when Keifenlieim
threw high to second, both runners
being safe. A double steal moved
both men up to third and second.
Mosier who was sent in to hit for
Brazor struck out. A perfectly worked
squeeze play on the second ball
pitched with Bush on the batting end
of the play sent Diedrich across with
the tieing run.
Lawrence's Drive Does It.
With Berrigan on third Lawrence
cracked one squarely on the nose for
a drive to center scoring Berrigan.
On the first ball Lawrence stole Sec
ond and third on the second ball, B.
Martin throwing high to third. Law
renee scoring on the play by sliding
in home on Courtney's peg home
WI hioh ton hioh Tho c,1r,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
FOUR BANDITS ROB
ST. PAUL HOTEL GUESTS
(By United Press, }

st. Paul July 14.-Four bandits.
early this morning, held up the Wind
sor hotel, securing over $3.50,
watches and jewelry from four men
in the lobby, and made their es-
cape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
KREATZ PUSHING WORK
ON CITY HALL CONTRACT

Contractor George Kreatz is push
ing the work of remodeling the city
building and from the looks of the
present status Of the work there is
to be a marked improvement when
finished. In fact, one familiar with
the old structure in its entiety will
hardly recognize it.
Several changes have been made in
the location OF the municipal offices.
The city clerks office has been trans
ferred to the former location Of the
Baker jewelry store, and so has the
office of the city engineer, which
combines that of water superintend-
ent.
Chief Of Police Essler has moved
his headquarters to the fire depart
ment and all are working under
disadvantage.
The building is undergoing COM
plete change in the Encouragement of
various offices and departments and
the interior will be handsomely
finishe ed The exterior will be stuc-
coed and Bemidji may we'll be proud
Of it's practically new city seat of
government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
BAILEY BROS. RECEIVE
WARM WELCOME HOME

Seldom has the welcome home been
more genuine and warm than that
wherein Bemidji greeted the Bailey
brothers, Earl and Claude, who ar
rived home from Camp Grant, Rock
ford, Ill.,, this morning having been
honorably discharged from the mill
tary services, each having served II
months overseas, fourteen of which
were spent in the battle zones Of
France Both are the sons of S. c.
Bailey and despite their exciting
careers during the "big fuss are
mighty glad to again be in Bemidji
Earl was driver in the transporter
tion corps and as such handled five
ton truck. This morning he was
driving his fathers Ford and having
the time OF his life trying to manage
it, Claude didn't have such heavy
task, as did his brother. as he drove
the car of high officer.
The brothers enlisted together,
served practically together and re-
turned together, truly an epoch in
their young lives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
J. H. WILL Be PLACED
IN GOOD CONDITION
WHEN TRIPPERS ARRIVE
County and City Will Cooper
ate in Improving Road
Leading Into Bemidji.

While the campaign on the part Of
certain outside interests Is being
waged to divert the Jefferson high
way from touching Bemidji, it bein g
alleged the roads are practically i'm
possible to drive over both leading
into and out of the city, it is more
than likely the trippers from New Or
lenns and the south will be agreeably
surprised when they arrive -. Be-
midji on the annual sociability run
from New Orleans to Winnipeg and
return. arriving in Bemidji July 10,
one day behind the sch edule.
County Surveyor Snyder of the
county engineers office has consent
ed to place the road highway leading
from the south into Bemidji in good
condition and also the road leading
from the city on its northward route.
And an attempt will also he made to
have the city cooperate within the
corporate limits.
Since the highway has been run
through Bemidji, various arguments
have been advanced elsewhere for a
change in the route, but F. s. Lycan,
chairman OF the county unit OF the
highway, has valiently opposed any
such move. Arrangements are being
made to entertain the visitors who
will be here July 10, for night con-
troll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
COUPLE SEPARATES ON
INDEPENDENCE DAY AND
POSSE SHOOTS HUSBAND
William Rabe, Jr., Receives
Shot Gun Charge in Leg;
Sheriff Serves Warrant.

1t was independence day. July 4,
that Mr. and Mrs William Rabe, Jr.,
Of the town of Frohn declared their
independence and separated, he COM
ing to Bemidji where he found en-
ployment.
Saturday morning he decided to
again visit his wife and when he ar
rived some of the neighbors thought
that he intended to do her harm and
organized posse to capture him. He
fled to the woods and the search for
him started, which resulted in some
one emptying shot into one of his
legs.
He was brought to Bemidji's hos
pital and the father of the young
wife S. S. King. swore out a war
rant for his arrest, Sheriff Johnson
serving it upon the accused at 3
o'clock Sunday morning, while the
wounded man was in hospital quar-
ters.
The sheriff says he's getting tired
of the shooting game, especially wheu
they interfere with his Sundays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
MRS. GALLAGHER DIES:
TURTLE RIVER PIONEER

Beltrami county lost another of its
pioneers Sunday when Mrs. Mary Gal
lagher of Turtle River succumbed to
paralysis, from which she had been
afflicted for the past three years.
Mrs. Gallagher was born in Cleve-
land, o., February 26, 1854 and
came to Minnesota, locating at Man.
kato. Her husband died two months
before her son. William, was born,
and thirteen years later they came
to Beltrami county and settled upon
a farm at the east end of Turtle Lake,
where the family has resided since,
the son operating the farm. A daugh-
ter is Mrs. Anna Gray Of Alberta,
Can.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon, services at the home
by Rev. Earl l.. Flora of
interment in the Turtle
River cemetery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
FORD CAR COMPANY.
BEING REORCANlZED

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Reorgan-
ization of the Ford Motor company is
being completed whereby Edsel B.
Ford, 25-year-old president of the
company, becomes with the excep-
tion of one other stockholder, the sole
partner with his father, Henry Ford,
in the corporation. This announce
ment was made here today by Frank
l.. Klingensmith, vice president and
general manager of the company.
Mr.. Klingensmith announced hat
purchase had been arranged of all
the minority stock excepting block
held by James Couzens, millionaire
mayor of Detroit, and former vice
president Of the company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
BUY YOUR CHAUTAU0UA
TICKETS NOW. REQUEST

1t is requested that all patrons of
the chautauqua, and all those who in
tend to attend the best seasons pro-
gram of this nature in the annals
of Bemidji, that they secure their
tickets before tomorrow night at the
drug and jewelry stores, the Mark
ham hotel or the ticket committee.
This request is made that the COM
mittee may know what to expect in
receipts. and is desirous of securing
as much as possible before the chau~
tauuua arrives
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
IUWNLEY FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
AFTER z HOURS
LATE SATURDAY
Joseph Gilbert Also Found
Guilty; Charge, Conspir-
acy to Teach Disloyalty.
NEITHER ACCUSED SHOWS
THE SLIGHTEST EMOTION
S p e &c h e and Nonpartisan
League War Program Taken
a. Basis for Arrests.

Jackson, July 14.-The jury in the
trial of President A. c. Townley and
Joseph Gilbert, Nonpartisan leaguers,
late Saturday night found the defen-
dants guilty of the charge Of conspir-
acy to teach disloyalty, in violation
of the Minnesota law.
Jury Out Two Hours
The verdict was read by the clerk
of court at II :53 p, m. The jury was
out two hours. Neither Townley nor
Gilbert showed any emotion.
After receiving the verdict, Town.
ley made the following statement:
Judges and lawyers may quibble,
but in the court Of public opinion the
common sense Of the people will
never approve ruling that says a
man may merely deny he is disloyal
and is forbidden to prove by con-
structive testimony that he is loyal"
Denied Disloyalty.
The defense asserted that speeches
by Townley and Gilbert at mass
meeting in Minnesota early in 1918
were not disloyal in their reference
to the government and prosecution Of
the war. These speeches were made
the basis Of the Indictment, together
with circulation ,of the Nonpartisan
leagues so-calledwar program, over
Townley's signature.
During the 'thfee weeks Of the
trial, the defense has made repeated
charges that the case is an out
growth of efforts to injure the Nom
partisan league. Testimony along
this line, and also testimony by Rep
resentative James M. Baer, and
North Dakota officials concerning
the loyalty of Townley and the lea
que, was excluded by Judge E. c.
Dean. q
Sentepes Stayed.
Judge E. C. Dean granted stay
of sentence until September Is to
permit the preperation Of the court
record and the, mskax Of motisns-
for a new trial.
Dismissss Attorney
Townley, standing in crowded
court room, told the judge that he
had dismissed his attorney, and that
the codefendant, Gilbert, had waived
the right Of further representation
by counsel and that TcWnley asked
for the privilege of speaking on the
ground that he felt the Nonpartisan
league was on trial. +,
Judge Dean denied Townley's re-
quest to address the jury.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
new C0LFISTS
SHOWING WELL
IN SWEEPSTAKE
GAMES NOW ON
Fourteen Player. Start With
Drawn Scores and Handi-
8 cap Allowance.
PAIRED FOR SECOND
ROUND OF ELIMINATION
Hoped Matches Will be Played
-s@Qn or. Before Next
-. Wednesday

Fourteen entrants in the sweep
stakes tourney of the Bemidji golf
club qualified at the opening games
Sunday, A. P. White making the low
grosssscore.. He had 40 with handi-
cap As6* and made the score in 43,
net, $He is tied with A. J. Mcmillan
who aarted with 81 and a handicap
of 8.
George*E. Kreatz with So to shoot
against; with handicap of s, came
home. with "A net.
= Individual Scores.
Oscar Manaugh. with Sc allotted
him, :and a handicap of IL did the
round in a. net.
c.; M. Bacon, starting against So
with an s handicap, also made the
round in A, net
c.. NJ jacobson, with So as a start
er and handicap Of IL. hung up ~
net.
DR.. Marcum with 81 and handi-
cap of 12 made the holes in As net
ca M. Torrance with 81 and a
handicap of chalked up As net ut
the finish.
W.. L. Brooks had So as a starter
and!a handicap of 6, coming to the
finish in 46 net.
Dr.. Northrop was given a handi-
cap Of with So to 60 and he did it
in 43 net.
RsW. Lakia, ,with.-52, and a handi-
cap ofN6, also turned the trick in 46
net.
r. H. Schumacher, with IS and a
handicap of 8, turned in a score of
AZ net.
r.. l.. Given, recent recruit to
golfing ranks. with IS, started with
a handicap of 1S and did AZ net.
DR.. Stanton with Sc and a handi-
cap Of s turned in 48 for the round.
The numbers and handicaps were
drawn out of a hat
It is hoped the contestants will
their matches by Wednes-
day.
The Second Round.
Bacon will play DR.. Stanton, Nc
MILAN vs.. Torrance. Bert Lakin got
a bye and will play in the second Of
the qualification rounds, DR.. Northrop
VS.. Manaugh, Schumacher VS.. Kreatz
DR.. Marcum VS.. Brooks, A. P. White
got bye until the second round,
Given vs.. Jacobson.
1.-THE start Of the sweepstakes
showed that some Of the new players
are quite adept and it will be up to
some Of the old timers to brush up on
their play a little more," said golf
Instructor Chaplin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
Administrator HUN
0efenSeSounds
Fromvirginian
(By United Press)

Washington, July 14.-The key
note of the administration defense of
the legaue of nations was sounded
today in the senate in the speech by
Senator Swanson of Virginia who
said:
"The requirement for concurrence
Of the United States in every de-
cision of, the league Of nations coun-
Gil absolutely guarantees this nation
against surrendering its sover-
eighty"
Senator Swanson answered in de-
tail every objection to the league
covenant. In each instance he point
ed to the provision that each deci-
sion of the council must be by unani-
nous vote, including that of the
United States.
''After the council has acted, con-
gress still has the power to refuse
American acceptance of the coun-
cil's advice" declared Swanson.
The senator first answered the OBJ
lection to Article Eight of disarma-
ment.
'"The interest of the United States
is amply guarded under this article" ;"
said Senator Swanson. "No general
plan of disarmament can be present.
ed without our consent and no OBJ
legation is imposed upon US without
the approval Of congress, which is en-
trusted with raising armies and ma
vies.
"Article Ten, the storm center of
the covenant is absolutely necessary
to world peace" continued the
speaker "because it is solemn
pledge by all league members to ab-
stain from wars of conquest"
The conquest" the Monroe doc
trine, Swanson declared, is expressly
recognized and reserved in the league
covenant as it possibly could be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
HUGHES GUARDS LIVE
WIRE: SAVES PEDESTRIANS

During the electric storm and high
wind last night live wire became
loose and fell to the walk near
Thomas Hughes residence, 7O3 Be-
midji avenue Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
noticed the wire was down after q
particularly hard crash of thunder
and Mr.. Hughes stood guard out in
the rain until the Electric company
could be notified and the wire re-
placed. Several pedestrians passed
and were warned in time by Mr..
Hughes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
UNKNOWN SNEAK THIEF ROBS
CANDY KITCHEN: TEARS SCREEN

Some unknown sneak thief during
Sunday afternoon. gained entrance to
the kitchen of Gus Browns candy
kitchen by tearing hole in the rear
screen door, which opens on the al
ley, thrusting in an arm and unhook-
ing the screen.
The thief then made way with CON-
siderable candy, boxed. upon con-
venient table. it's value being about
SO There is no clue TO the sneak,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14
The Second Round.
CRAWF0RD.LINDE.

Elwin Crawford Of this city and
1iss Amanda Linde Of Spring Grove,
Minn., were married at that place,
Thursday, July 10. They will spend
their honeymoon in Leroy, and Aus
tin, Mtnn., and also Balsam Lake,
Wis, before returning to Bemidji
Mr.. Crawford is associated with his
father, M. N. Crawford. in the pool
room business here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-14

Totals 28 4 3 27 6
x batted for Razor in eighth.
batted for c. Martin in ninth
Score by innings:
Bemidji ..... 90 90 l 0 3 x-4
Bagley :. .>... .-~O.1 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Three base hutchinson. Home
run-Weinch -. Sacrifice hit-Bush
Stolen bases-Diedrich 3, Johnson 2,
Lawrence 2, Bush Mason, Berrigan,
B. Martin. Struck out-By White s.;
by Keifenheim z. Base on balls-Off
White 1; off Keifenheim 4. Hit by
pitcher-Diedrich, johnson. Left on
bases-Bemidji Z; Bagley 10. First
base on errors-Bagley 4; Bemidji l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL
DEL DISTRITOsJUDICIAL MI
-NICIPAL DE SAN JUAN
PUERTO RICO
q. a. GSeefeldt,
hacienda negocios Bajo ell nombre
de Santurce Garage,
DemGnddnte,
VS.
Manuel Aluares,
DeahGndGdo.
Civil No. 1874.
Sobre CobroSde DiAero.
EDIoTo DE sUBAsTA.
Civil No. 1874.
Sobre CobroSde DiNero.
EDIOTo DE sUBAsTA.

Yo, Juan Requena, Marshal de
la Corte Municipal del Distrito
judicial Municipal de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Az pabIicO hdgO saber
Que en- cumplimiento de una or
den de ejecuci6n de sentencia, ex-
pedida por la Hon. Co4,te Munich
pal del Distrito Municipal de San
Juan, p. r., vendere en-. publica
subasta y al mejor postor, quien
debera consignar en- ell acto ell i'm
porte de la venta en- moneda ame
ricana, la siguiente propiedad
perteneciente al demandado:
Un autom6vil "Studebaker",
motor No. 497s16-Turing Car
cuatro cilindros, color negro, que
esta en- ell garage del citado de-
mandado.
La yenta tendra lugar en- mi
ofcina, sta en- ell edifcio que ocu
pa la Corte' Municipal de San
Juan, Gale de la Cruz No. Is Ell
esta ciudad, el dfa Is de Julio de
1919 a las once de la ma1ana.
Y para concurrencia de licita-
dores, fijacion en- los sitios publ
cos de costumbre y publication en-
el periodico Ell TIMPARCIAL
que Sc edita en- San Juan, libro Ell
presente en- San Juan, p. r., hoy
dfa q de Junio de 1919.
Juan RequenG.
Marshal Corte Municipal
San Juan, ?. r.
HarryF. Bososa,
Abogado de los demandantes.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
Estados Unsdos de- Ameriod,
EI Presidente de- los Estados
,UnidoS,
IS.
Secc1on Segunda.
HOnorio Comedies
.Demandante.
Leonor Al9vedrG
Demandado.
EIPLAZAMIENTO
CiViI No. 1440. y
EMPLAZAMIENTO
CimE No. 1440. y

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Leonor Alayedra, o sea ia
demandada en- este case, sea la
demandada antes mencionada.
POR LA TRIEsSSsIIffNNTE TRIEsSSIIfNN Sc
NOTIFICA A listed, que Sc ha
presentado en- la ofcina del Sc
cretario de la Corte de Distrito
Sec. Segunda, del Distrito Judi.
cial de San Juan, Puerto Rico,
la demanda del actor antes cita-
do, en- la cual sc suplica a la Hon.
Corte que dicte sentencia decla-
rando roto J disuelto el matrimo-
Mo- entire ustedes por causa de
abandonoy de acuerdo con la Sec
cion Quinta del Art. 97.del C6di-
go Civil de Puerto Rico.
Abogado del demandante, Rt-
pert q. Denton.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A listed
que de no comparecer a cohtestar
dicha demanda dentro de los diez
dfas despues de notifcado, 81 la
notification Sc hiciere en- Ell dis
trito, v dentfo de los veinte dlas
Isl Sc hiciere fuera del distrito,
ipero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
!y dentro de los cuarenta dias 81
Sc hiciere en- otra parte, ebdeman
dante podra solicitar que Sc dicte
sentencia, de .acuerdo con la SUI
plica de su demanda, 20 sea, de-
|clarando roto Y disuelto Ell natri.
monio entire usted y dicho deman
dante.
Extendida baio mi firma en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico, hoy Z de
Junio de 1919.
Por Doglingo.Rircr0 /
Secretario Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Canlbj, GI OptinliSta

Il
Necesitaba ell Sr. Camb0 concre-
ttafiuna serie de cosas, desahogar-
sc en- unos cuantos suspiros. Y
llam0sa su gente al Palacio de la
Mdsica Catalina. Necesitaban sus
fgentes que les hablase con clari-
dad, y aeudieron la invitacion
de su caudillo.
He aqul, pues, la sala de con-
eiertos LENA, atestada, imponente.
Las butacas, los palcos, Ell el pa
rafso, los corredores. !. Y el Sr.
Cambo, en- pie, ante una mesa.
Viva Catalina se oye. To
dos, en- pie tambien, enronquecen
y aplauden.
Hablare largo-dice ell Sr.
Camb6.
Sc hace ell silencio. y el confe-
frenciante principal hablar. No
vamos a extractar su discurso. El
Sr. Cambo ha hablado dos horas,
con un descanso de pocos minutes.
\ Z Cuantos vivas, cuantos aplausos
y aprobaciones? Tantos como ha
querido. En- Madrid Sc conoce a
Camb6 parlamentario en- castella-
no, pero ell autentico es este de es-
ia snoche.
Dos parties esenciales ha tenido
su oraci6n. Una de verdadera ex-
posici6n y crftica, de serenidad y
de optilnismo, 81 Sc qhiere; pero
professional, magistralmente di-
cho. Otra de aliento al partidQ,
de propaganda, proddciendo efec-
tos de latiguillo, a 10 Silvela. Qui-
ia ha. sido mas pintorescQ, pero
tde men0s interes.
AL ST., Cambo le sirve mucho.
para sus fines de hombre politico,
el haher gobernado. Cuando le
dice a p1blico: "Siendo ys minis
Etro.. RI; Il; "Cuaildo yentosa y 20,
Idesde el Poder. :"
Esta es una suggestion enorme,
tporque da asf cuenta y participa7
ci6n en- sus secretos a una serie
de gentes, para quienes todavia
ESQ tiene seducciones extraQas.
sus trucos son escasos, pef0 segu-,
ros. no los emplea nnnca sin
|efcacia.
Ademas, tiepe su secreto SCuai
les? Para nosotros no es una tram
pa. Consiste en- el optimismo.
Dicen que no es esta Ia hora
sle Catalina. Pues n.
Dicen que los scatalanistas De-
|bian rectificarse en algd- PuesI
no. no Sc arrepienten dc NADIA Y
ganaremos, porQue hcmos de ga
mar Porquc nuestra voluntad es'
ganar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

SOLOfHAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firIna de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para curar res
friados en- un dia:
Advt.