davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
DESDE Ponce
Diciembre 12.-

Despues de corta enfermedad
falleci0 esta manana ell que fue
excelente Y buen propagandista
de la Union, Enrique Durand, ell
que desde hace algtn tempo des-
empenaba, con gran comprehend.
el cargo de sub-secretario del Tri
bunal municipal de esta pobla-
ci0n. Fue un 'caballero altamente
apreciado por SUI laboriosidad V
honradez a toda prueba. Desem-
pen0 las fllnciOnes de Secretario
del municipio de Guayanilla, car
go que renunci6 con ell fin de ocu
par ell que desempenaba hasta su
muerte.
A su entierro asisti6 una gran
concurrence.
Aver lego ell tren correO pro
cedente de esa Capital. ES ell Sc
gundo viaje que hace desde que
sc declare la huelga. La policia Y
la detective tomarOn precaucio-
nes para evitar deS6rdenes; pero
afortunadamente, no Ocurri6 ma
da de particular En- la estacion
SOlamente un escaso nilmero de
personals particulareS, EN- SUI ma
yor parte tabaquerOs de LA Sui
tana". Trajo muchos pasajeros V
correspondence. En- el vino ell
marshall" de Guayama, cuSto-
diando al pr6fugo Bonilla, quien
Sc fug6 de la carcel de Ponce.
Ell Inspector de AlimentoS de
comiS0 aver 10 siguiente:
i 1000 libras de arenques; 300
de bacalao. 1884 de galletas. LASS
de higos. $500 de harina de tri-
go. 317 cajas de leche condensa-
da 100 'libras de manteca. III de
sardinas en- lata. hizo que fue-
ran fumigados 79 sacos de avena
y mafz.
Ell Juez del Tribunal de este
distrito, en- union del secretario
senior Colon, visit0. de acuerdo
con la ley todas las notarias de
la ciudad
Sc encuentra en- puerto ell va
por "JACAGUAS" el cual ira
20 un gran cargamentO de vive-
res para ell comerciO
-EStan causandO desfavora
bles concentrates los trabajos de
ZaDa que yienen hacienda alou-
nos republicanos con el fin de apo
var ell nombramiento del Licencia
do Castro para ell cargo de At
torney General. Con la noticia de
que el Licdo. Travieso es ell que
cuenta con mas probabilidades
para ell expresado puesto, han cai-
do todas las combinaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16

Algunas pcrsonas IN so desesfFfs.
,,on p0r alguna enicrmcdad de ius
rinoncs que no han po,iido comiatif
con txito. tales como. dolor d. csralia.
dolor dc oadcras y lomos. hinchara
de las munecas. picrnas y pantuul'as.
reumatismo. cansancio. floiedsd o. las
piernas. catarro O inilamac.6n dc B.
vcjiga, ardor y queungdn al haeer
aguas. dcrramcs voluntafios dlfante
Ia nochc ofiua dc color anxHinoienfo
con scdimcnto. dtscoriiln lc tales
cualcs preparacioncs dc pafenfc i
csas pcrsonas les oouvicnc rfoiar las
Piidoras "MitchclIa" para los RI
honcs y seguramcnfc quc Eenirrriu
habcr tcnido "a oroftunidad o. harf-
las cnsayddo. Lstsndo los ndanfs en
cstado normal salutlablc. ateah ri
destino quc les di6 u naturaiefa. ta.las
los productos vcncnosos quc - arumH-
Ian On al organismo. son e.imin8dae
por las orinas. pcro cu1ndo los fiHunf
SC hallan conecstiouados O insriltos
por dilcrcntcs cnicrmcdadcs. caos rre-
ductos nocivos On vcz dc paNf q as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
iiNo lie preocupe Ell III!

LEGO aver la mejor manteQuilla Da-
mesa marca -. PEERSEN'. Latas anna
rillas de media libra, 5000; de una Ii
bra, S1.20, y de dos libras, 1928.
Higos, Pasas, Pan de Higos, Sirops de
frutas, Almendras con cascaras pela-
das, Salchichones de Vich, Sobreasada
de Mallorca, Turron de Jijona, Frutas
borrachas, queso Suizo, Jaleas y pastas
de guayaba, Aceites refinados en- bote-
Has, 10 mejor de Espaia en- este articu-
10.
TENEMoS EN- ADUANA. .--Turrones de
todas clases, pastas de Membrillo, Acei
tunas, Frutas en- frascos, conservas de
todas parties.
COLMADo CRRECEDo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
SANATORIO DE LA
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA

Entradas: Manuel a. Sobrino
Y NJ. Fernandez Gil.
Salidas: Luis NJ Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-16
listed no puede estar sano 81 tierc
el higado enfermo.

FL higado es uno de los organos mas vi
tales de su cuerpo debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siempre
sano para trabajar propiamente. ST Ell
higado deja de trabajar, todas las materias
venenosas que noTmalmente son dcstrui-
das por el higado Sc acumularan y pom
drian su vida ell grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Hgado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar
biiosidad, eructos. aliento fetido, dolores
de cabeza, estrenimiento indigestion, dis
pepsia. fatulencia. estomago acido. todos
los desordenes del higado. estomago in
testinos. FL Remedio de Leonardo cs agra
dable al paladar, es puro v no contiene
calomel nj substancias peligrosas Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo ie
probaran que es superior todos los demas
llamados medicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias droguerias.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Post of Legion To Be Formed.

Preparations are being made for the
establishing of a post of the American
Legion at South Paris. A request for a
charter has already been made to the
State Adjutant. This post will be mum.
Der 70, and some appropriate name will
be given later.
The American Legion Is a national
organization, and 1t is OF vital impor-
lance that as large an enrolment az
possible be secured. Any man who
served in the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States or allied
nations between the dates OF April 9,
1917, and Nov. II, 1918, (both dates In
clusive) is eligible for membership.
Posts are established In each state and
in every city or town whore an enroll
ment of fifteen charter members can be
secured. A man would naturally Wish
to associate himself with the post IN bis
home town, bat this should not keep
him from joining some post II he be
away from home. -.
II is supposed that the Legion will
serve the same function In the lives OF
veterans of the great world war which
the G.. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans
organizations are now filling In the lives
Of veterans of the Civil and Spanish
Wars.
Two meetings have already been held,
both we'll attended, and 1t is especially
urged that all men, who are eligible for
membership, be present at Engine Hall
South Paris, Wednesday evening, Dec. 3,
1919. At this time arrangements will be
completed and election of officers held.
Any further information may be obtained
from either Capt. G. I. SWEET or Sergt,
Robert W. Wheeler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Harrison Earrar.

Harrison Farrar, one of the best known
citizens of Paris, died at South Paris
about Z O'Clock Monday morning, from,
heart failure after an illness Of only few
days with pneumonia and q general
breaking up.
Mr.. Farrar was the son of Bella and
Lydia (Thaver) Farrsr. and was born
March 1, 1887. Most Of his life was spent
on a farm In the northeastern part OF
Paris, but some years ago he built
house on Park Street north OF the bridge
and moved to South Paris.
He married Eliza Ann Hammond OF
Buckfield, who died some years ago.
Since her death he has spent portion OF
the time with bis daughter, Mrs. league.
There are four children, Everett b. OF
South Paris, Anna L., wife of b. r.
league of the Deering section of Port
land, q. Douglass and Carl E., both of
NORWAY.
Mr.. Farrar was one of nine children,
of whom there now survive one sister,
Mrs. Delphina Lowe of Maiden, Mass.
and one brother, Jefferson Farrsr OF
Sumner.
He was q member of Paris Grange, and
a frequent contributor of original poems
to the exercises of that body, but did not
belong to any other organizations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Born.

In West Paris, Nov. II, to the wife OF OH
In Bethel. Nov. Is, TO the wife Of E. G. Day Of
IN Canton. Nov. 20, to the wife Of Harold B.
Gilbert, q daughter, Lois Evelyn.
In East Sumner, to the wife OF Ed Paradis,
In Andover. Nov. ID, to the wife of Charles
In Norway, Nov. ls, to the wife of George e.
In Norway, Nov. II, to the wife Of Frank W.
In Albany. Nov. s. to the wife of Robert
Stearns, q daughter.
In East Hartford, Oct. 30, to the wife OF FREQ
In Rumford, Nov. Is, to the wife Of Arthur c.
In " waterford. Oct. Is. to. the wife Of Urban
Tyler son, James Howard,
In Portland, Nov. 8, to the wife OF L. A. Chute
of West Stoneham, q daughter, Helen.
In North Hartford. Nov 8. to I tas wiie OF
In Dixneld. Oct %, to the wife OF Elliott
Brown, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
age containing many things that will b
useful or refreshing to her on her jour-
WEppINas.

WEDDINGS.
In order to escape the undue atten'
tions of friends-which was success.
fully done-a wedding Tuesday morning
was solemnized at the rather unusual
hour of 4:30 In the morning. This was
the wedding of Benjamin Edwin Austin
and Mrs. Maude Mann, which occurred
at the residence of the officiating clergy.
man, Rev. n. o. Baltzer. The single
ring service was used. Mr.. and Mrs
Austin left town on the early train fol
Portland to spend several days. The
brides suit was of midnight blue.
Mr.. Austin came from Haverhill
Mass, q year ago, aud is employed In
the cutting room at the Carroll-J ellersor
shoe factory. Mrs. Austin. who 10 the
daughter Of Leslie e. Newell Of Sumner
has been In Norway much OF the time
for number of years, and has recently
been employed at the Carroll.J Jefferson
shoe factory.
Another wedding on the same day
which was also surprise to friends, was
that of George Wood and Miss Louise
Seavey. both OF Norway, who were mar
ried In Portland. Mr.. Wood Is the sor
of the late George Wood of Norway
His mother now resides In Portland.
During the winter seasons he has been
employed as fireman on the Grand
Trunk. and expects the same employ
ment this winter. During the past sum
mer he has been chauffeur for John B.
Robinson of Oxford. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robert
Ssavey of Beal's Tavern. Mr.. and Mrs
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin have
been stopping at the Congress Square
Hotel in Portland during the past week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Married.

In Norway, Nov. Is, by Rev. N. o. Baltzer,
Mr.. Benjamin Edwin Austin and Mrs. Maude
In Portland, Nov. Is, Mr. George Wood and
Miss Louise Seavey, both Of Norway.
In Andover, Nov. Is, by Rev. w. n. Lakln,
Mr.. Merle u. Hodge and Miss Eva NJ stowell,
both of Dixfeld. ,,,
In Lowell Center. Nov: Is. by Rev. Mr.. willard
Mr.. Bertram Emery and Miss Myrtle Adams.
In Rumford, Nov. II, by Rev. j. A. La Flamrne,
Mr.. Thomas Arsenault and Miss Adele Gothreau
In Rumford. Nov. II. BY Rev. Fr: Carmillon
Mr.. Arthur Dubois and Miss Cecile Bonneau:
In Rumford, Nov. II, by Rev. FIR. Carmillon
Mr.. Josephat Thibodsap and Miss k1se rD1nS s's
M Ajax Firauit and Miss Alma Cormier.
In Gray, Nov. 10. by Rev. Samuel n. Thomp'
son. M. Melvin Leighton OF Windham ana MIRA
Edna J. Rogers Of South Paris.
In Rumford, Nov. g, by Rev. ]. A: LaFnmme
Mr.. Leo Francis KerseE and MISC Louise
Amelia Marceau. both OF k9mforo. u
In Rumford, Nov. q. by Row. Fr. Carmiilon,
Mr.. Ferdinand Patenaud and Mise Alice Bedsrd
both Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Fred Clinton Jackson.

Fred C. jackson was found dead In bis
Office at Bath, Saturday morning. He
had bad bad heart trouble for long
time, but had attended to his business as
usual. He was successful opticlan and
was doing q splendid business at Bath,
where he and family had lived the past
few wears. He was the son of the late
Hiram and Eta (Keene) jackson, and
was born at South Paris. He lived at
Paris Hill several years after which his
family moved to Lynn, Mass, where his
father died many years ago. His mother
also died at Lynn In 1900. he was one
of two children. His age was between
40 and 45 years. he was united In mar
riage with Miss Edith Jones OF Wind
ham. who survives with one son, Clinton
q. Jackson, aged 7 years. Before NOV.
ing to Bath Mr.. Jackson and family lived
at Windham. he had been a practicing
optician many years. he was noted for
being cordial, genial and kind hearted
and always wanted to lend helping
band. He Is survived by his widow, son
Clinton, one sister Miss Nellie E. Jack
son of Portland, two aunts, Mrs. Louise
]. Briggs of South Paris, and Mrs. En-
ma r. Gibbs of Portland, one uncle Sam
mel Jackson of Massachusetts, and sew
eral cousins. The funeral will be held
this Monday afternoon at Bath at 2
O'Clock. Burial will be at Windham.
For mild, easy action of the bowels. try
Doan's Regulets, q modern laxative. SOc at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Edwin s. Maxwell.

After q period of failing health Of
about three months, Edwin s. Maxwell
died at his home on Park Street, South
Paris, at IL A. NJ, Monday, Nov. II.
Mr.. Maxwell was born in Wales, Nov.
IS. 1887, and always lived in that town
until the family came to South Paris to
make their home ten years ago.
He married, May "a, 1858, Miss Mary
K. Smith of Litchfield. Mrs. Maxwell
survives him, and is in rather feeble
health. There are four daughters, Miss
Edith NJ. Maxwell, who teaches in Mel
rose, Mass, George, wife of c. A. Frost
OF Framipgham, Mass, Louads, wife OF
DIR. d. NJ. Stewart OF South Paris, and
Mrs. Alberta NJ. Chase, who is engaged
in nursing in birmingham, Mass. There
are no brothers or sisters, Mr.. Maxwell
being the last of the family.
Mr.. Maxwell had been a member Oh
the grange, but was not affiliated with
any other organization.
The funeral Wednesday afternoon was
attended by Rev. Chester Gore Miller
Burial was in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Died.

In South Paris, Nov 10, Miss Iona ".
o, IL SOUTH Paris, Nov. "a. Harrison Farrar. aged
II Bath. Nov. 70. Fred JacksOsoformsrly Of
Paris, aged about Is years.
In Ie1iston, Nov. 90, Mrs. Alice H., wife OF 3.
In South Paris, Nov. d, Mrs. Mary Ehxabeth.
wife Of Charles b. Crockett, aged g years.
In Andover, Nov. ID, D. Alonzo Marssons aged
% n West Lowell. Nov. "A, Aionzo Lord. aged
r 10 eatos. Calf, Nov. 5, Mrs. Emma
Towne Upton. formsrly Of Norway. ased %
n Iumsosd. Nov. u, Hsrhszs Hasasld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
MRS. e. A. Merrill.

Mrs. Alice NJ, wife of Z. A. Merrill OF
Norvav. died Thursday morning IN the
Central Maine General Hospital ct Lew
,sson where she had been . patient fof
shont two weeks. and bad undergone .
surgical s operation. She was the dsag ,n
s -. 80 shsrman w. and Persis thsrshall)
~ and was born in Norway 30 years
80 she Il survived by her husband sno
seur children. The funeral SATURDAY
~. ',sa-,oon vss attended by Rev. Z. A.
sullivan. and burial was In Pine drove'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Prices

take little time and space in this paper that may
discuss with the readers of this article advertisement the shoe situation as
We will admit that prices high much higher than they
ought admit that they out Of proportion the other
necessities life have recently paid 5000 for barrel of apples and
perfectly satisfied with the price and surely believe that they could not be
sold profit pay per pound for butter cents
the list and the producers not getting
than they ought have for their work. We have at the
time store full all kinds which bought and selling be-
low the market price to-day Our retail more than halt our stock
wholesale has always been the and
icy this give customers full value for their money! and this
policy surely the bringing good business which has
year year. Our customers have been loyal to us ana we
surely appreciate Now the holidays approaching we will suggest
that you buy gifts and that footwear all kinds always
acceptable We positive that suit in STYLE
quality and price,
fitting expect have operation in few weeks
shoe repair department We shall have all new and uo
date machinery good repair shop be found
anywhere.
George will be charge and that fact guarantee that the
work right We shall the best Of stock AID prices Will
good DONE We shall make great effort to get
the work out promptly when this Department ready
for business Save your repairing for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Mrs. Charles II. Crockett.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, wife of Charles
81 Crockett, died at the residence OF the
family on Pleasant Street, South Paris .ns
nsar the fair grounds, Friday night, the
siss, at the age Of IS years. S9s was
horn in Norway, the daughter OF Beo]a-
min and eliza (Bsnnett) Robbins. Sne 10
snrxivsd by her husband and ONE daugn-
tar Mrs. Harry Thurlow of South Paris.
The funeral Sunday afternoon was AZ,
tandtd by Rev. r. A. Sullivan, ana ouriai
rs in Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
Miss Iona w. Cieasby.

Miss Iona w. Cleasby died Wsdnes-
day afternoon at Der home on Western
Avenue, South Paris, at the age OF "a
wears. She was born In Rumtord Feo'
is. 1S45, the daughter of Ira and Minerva
1Fordl Cleasby, who q few years later
moved to South Paris, and her home had
been here for sixty years or more. :,
One brother Of Miss Clessby died
when a boy. The other brother, limo
thy W. Cleasby, who was never martien,
and Iona w. constituted the household
for MANY years after the death OF the
narspts, Timothy W. died only three
weeks before his sister, on the Soth OF
October, leaving her the last of the fam
iIv. The nearest relatives are cousins,
two of whom are DR.. James T. Eiiios,
and Mrs. Emily Grant OF humiord' anu
there are few others.
The funeral Friday afternoon was at
tsnded by Rev. d. +. Faulkner, ano
burial was in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed administrator OF the
PIUMMER G. LOWERING, late of Paris.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds a. the law directs. All persons having de.
desired 10 present the Same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
.' wALTER L.GRAY, South Paris. Maine.
November 18th 1919 H.48
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25

Will the person who took sne ssssn
~ Va r.sckinaw last Thursday evening
p's's shs suto truck In front OF south
p sv Nsrkss, please return It 70 ssss
fnrehes troubls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
LOST.

Between Burnham & Morrill, fac
tory and Kings Corners, a tire chain.
Finder please leave at Maxim
Brothers garage, and receive re-
ward. 47-48
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25
E. N. SWEET Shoe Co.
Opera House Block, Telephone ss2.
NORWAY, MAINE

NOTICE.
| The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed executrix OF the LAST
van sUMNER e. TUCKER, late Of Paris.
cons having demands against the estate OF selo
deceased are desired to present the same Ios
settlement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
LYDIA b. TUCKER, Augusta. Maine:
November IS, 1919 E4s
NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor Of the lass
Will and testament of
DORCAs N. RICHARDSON. late Of Paris.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. AL per.
sons having demands against the estate OF selo
deceased are desired 70 present the same Tor
Excitement, and all indebted thereto arc re-
41'' MARK &. RTCHARDsON.
South Paris, Maine:
Novembes 18th, 1919. HD
NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice that be
has been duly appointed administrators OF tine
e MARK Il. NIsKANEN. late of Paris.
bonds a the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against tho estate Of said deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, and
AL indebted thereto are requested TO mako pay
mont 'mmeT r. xTyausr CUMMINGS,
November leth. 1910. $40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25

For q mild, easy action of the bowels, try
Doan's Regulets, q modern laxative. Soc az all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-11-25

-Ae ia rdulhuoE. MIS-. rouAhucf UcS W
years Of age, and was the widow OF John
7. Faulkner of Turner, who died some
fifteen years ago. She had made her
home for some years with daughter IN
Massachusetts,, but last summer was
taken i'll while visiting at Turner, and
had since been there at the home OF her
son, John Faulkner. Mrs. Faulkner died
Thursday morning, and the funeral was
held Saturday afternoon.
rock party of six tables was enter
ained by Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jacobs at
their residence on Main Street Friday
evening. Refreshments Of kisses, Ice
cream and fancy crackers were served.
Preliminary steps have been taken TO-
ward the organization of . rock club,
and name for 1t will be decided upon
Mthe next meeting. which will be held
10 two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
swan. Officers have been chosen a. fol-
lows:
rses-Mrs. Harold Fletcher.
eePres.-Mrs. Ralph Z Butts.
zee. and Treas.-Mrs. Alton Jacobs.
- 81 Com.-I wing o. Barrows. DR.. ID. >. BARI
''V' Or. c. M. Merrill.
On Thursday evening, Thanksgiving
LAY, there will be an occultation OF the
star Beta Cspricorni by the moon, wnicn
viii be at that time four days old. This
viii occur about O'Clock, or . few
minutes later, and it will be visible 70
sne naked eye, and may be closely
watched with opera glasses. That is. II
sue SKY Is clear, which 1t generally isn'
.1is TALL. This occultation means tina!
.ne moon passes between the earth ano
.Se star Beta Capricornl, which Is OF the
sufd magnitude, 90 Is 10 exclude ~
srom our view. II It 10 clear, By watch
,ug you may see the star disappear 90.
alnd the dark side of the moon, AND
,a'er reappear at the lighted side. Per
uAps It may have occurred to you q
..emarkable that the moon, travelling
through the sky in a. wide . zone ~ y
aoes IN the course of the year, with tne
s.Ats scattered 90 thIckly along the way
soes not oftsner hit one Of them, but "
LII 10 only rarely that the moon get,
tween ~ snd star, - e 10 sohedalee
"do on this oeeasioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27

l will not admit even now that I treated Crittenden unjustly. confess that he made many effort for peace between us, but 1t was peace of his own that he sought A peace it was, too, that l knew would be only an armed truce, fol I had come to know him well, hav' ing battled against him with var fable success.
 And now that I realized I ha( won over him, that in all but words he acknowledged himself beaten I was by no means disposed to withhold the punishment I knew he should have. IL IS ever diff ficult thing for the victor to re. frain from exploiting his gains forthe fruits of victory are sweet So, holding myself proudly, I ac. cepted nothing of his overtures unless they were to my liking.
 A development that pleased me greatly and which ! enjoyed the more because he was in ignorance concerning it, was Betty Hard lng'S engagement to Jack Langley I was in a mood to appreciate fu( we'll the disappointment he would feel when he knew it. Nor did forget the envy that would be hi: with the realization that l hae known it long before he suspect. ed.
 was out when Crittenden ar rived home the day of the lunch con. Betty had gone home early in the afternoon and I had ridde' forth on Pegasus for gallop ir the park. It was nearly six o'clock when I got in.
 "Oh, you are here ahead of me, , I said, when l entered the house..
 Crittenden looked up from book he was reading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Makes Successful
 Motor Fuel Tests

New York, Dec. 26-Sccessful tests of a motor fuel declared to be more economical than gasoline and easier on motors, were an- nounced today by Otto Praeger. second assistant postmaster gen. eral, in charge of the air mail ser vice.
 The fuel consists of 38 parts alcohol, 30 gasoline, 19 benzol, 3.5 ether and tolnoul. Ingredients making up the remaining one and one-half parts were not given out.
 Mail plane No. 35 was used in the tests between New York and asWhington. Another plane us ing high test aviation gasoline was used as check.
 A savings of 3.9 gallons in favor of the synthetic fuel was indicat. ed. Economy of lubricating oil was also shown blythe tests. After 125 hours in the air the two motors were torn down and that in whichthe new fuel had bee, used was found inthe better con dition with a smaller deposit 0. carbon.