davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
.NOTAS DE- EAGLE
PASS, TEXAS
ASALTO A UN a

EAGLE lass, Tex. Febrero 49,
Aver a Ia una de Ia manana fue asal-
tado por I'm d~esconocido el velador
nocturno de ia Compania Maderera
de Eagle Pass, el senior Otto Etter,
FL velador hacia d esa nora Su ronda
de c~GstuC1bre oCr los Datio5 de Ia ma
Jcreria, montado en- su caoaT!o, lar
do I'm hombre sali0 de un lugar ocul-
to V Sc abalanZo scbre Gl. cOglendc
por la brida 4 su caballo V disparan-
dole.
La bala alcanZo al velador en- una
oreja. de Ia q1e le llev6 un pedazo y
aEuierc su som5rero i~estrozando par
te del tafitete. FL velador no Dudo
distinguir las f~acciones dc su dsaitan-
te que escape rapidamentc, sin Que
el guardian pudiera darse cuenta de!
rumbo que tomara.
Por mas buscas que hiciera 81 We
lador Dor los a~lrededOres, Eo pudo
encontrar Ia menor huella de 81 asal-
tante.
FL asalto al vel2dor SC cree que
pueda tener alguna relacion con un
accidente que Sc registr6 hace varios
meses en- la miSma madereria. Ha-
biendo Sido descubierto una nochc en-
los patios de Ii Compania un sujeto
des.onocido. trat6 de escapar, pero
ha~bitndosele ordenado que hic!era al
10 V no obcdeciendo Ia orden, Sc lie
disDar0 un trio por el velador, que hi
20 caer por terra ii fugitive, que mu-
rio ! las pocas horas, sin poder nacer
declaration alguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

OBKAS De EMILIO SALGaRI
"A SI.25 cada una)
Los M;s,e-ios De &c 1Gcix
Los ?;=-,e. Sc IA Malas.A
Ia Concgis,a &c IN Impsrio
IA Es-can=a IL SardoHsD
- Reconcujs-a Dc Mom2rGc-1
"a Gi-a:a B!anea.
Z! Rey Ell Ai-e
E1 Ia NSatanaS de Africa
L! Teso-o lie l. Montana A:ui
L. Dcs--u-c!pa &c Carriage
Les @i-a.as Go las Bc-nuGas
- E1-e--ni=io de Una THU
Is A--,5lEs dc a E,t-ps
= Es.r~.Ia d- Ia ArsucaRis
r. =. Mar q las PeTlss
E Nj, 5cl Co-sas5o Roio
Ioe i-,tjuos FiGbvs'e-os
Los E=r-a-os &c L Ca!Ea
=. Montana Ge Go
Las Na-avilas Gel AFRO -Joo
NovELAS D1vERSAs
e. Pan De les Pcb7es. roT Tsrez Es- .s,
.T'.a, 10 Csarras Cantrabandi.tas.
Erysla ncxi,ana. Dos ,omos ---. : l.fe
- S,ar-I- lei GG:Eota- Hc-1aosa o7c-:
aasada en- a vida Del Rclentor %ei
Slu.Go. Tn .on1o =Tande. eEapast2Ge ) 40
p D~-usmit-ro. por =. I. Stevenson 80
= Cr.urgiea.o &c Qusveto ...-.--- > v-oo
3 A-rr &c .os AmoyeS- S'oveiA sena-
-..-.r. C.a-ro tonos, pasta tea : S.9y
l. Inferno &c les Cc.oS. SeEGaG& par .o
e G- "a anterior. Cu2tro tonoS. U~ 90
-mt--ac:Jc. por Alfonso ae 'sSlSS 20
Ey-5a-ioo. . =. Narli-;O &c CaG AsdTe ~
- So, do Ia RocGei2 -..-..-...-.-. ; w
- 20 Hoe. por Provost &c. 5 loo
~ % Piston. Sove.A de amor -- 80
- gc Kc-cr~u. por J. Schultz co. y ..
l. Dana Sc las C2nrlIaS -. NV
- >f7cr, u. To- 0esampa-ados. por re- -,
49, Es.-Isk. / tones tc!a .-- S0'0~
- us--ara dg = Carload. por Cas-
-ela-. . .Cmos tsia 30. . - $50
Is R.nG.c:onrs Ge QueTeco ...'..'- 80
L Ee-r""-ST SS-cgcio : O.5C
:. Lev gl Dios ..-.....-.-...
In %-.;e- de- Tai, Blaaco. por WlA:e , A.
Collins. Dos .ogcos .-.- -
r. W~;p- haa.ceg-. Cua-rO tcno5 .eia ; so
- T,e-aa EeE-a. p0r l. - Stevenson ; Joy
/ HI. DC. C--deaSl be- n %
- r,.--rtr.. dr Eu-iai. ~ .-...... -
W.---i.s Ge uuz S.G--a. Goc Ace'eao 80.
,r--I-,-S dc " RevoiLC!Onario 1900 ~
%,y.ss E.euy!=rcs po- CcV'an'es . %
Sarolr5-. por DUNES.
80, Fsrtassca-. pC- i. = saer-a-
so1 Dos ton:cs > '''V
-~-~.i,1ca &c III C4z@do! Dor lH4h
49, .esa las NIl5ercs ...... ; rs"
par Federico GauoCI 4-Is
Hin Hi5o SsrGsai
~, Ogijutc dc la MancA---LI YVE-
- ~ H. "a HLcgat-Ea e=pano-a-
Tn tgUO tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
oBKAS OJyGRSAS

A-S Se 80 r-,.--1 ... eco
dc D." ..-..- : $50
= -se -S - ,.e-- zneuismz 5 0.5g
A.--5'.@1.' - D.. ...... 5 0.5g
NJ sna dc Casa. C-tA - "A U--=E Cu-
80. ca n-.=-ta ls so-:7-- DoH~s
eS- % - -. ... ; O.5U
& -'1-o 20 t-g-,z. -...... ; 9.S5
Y ysraaaa-g a.G-0 de ORC. Prae-eas
r.. m.sarlsno. a.i.ac-suH5 , sues
- ierr,.= e. ayorAussngo. i-AZ
DC vo.aala1 y sar-slas Eera's-A On
- s.sl,.re - I--Ez, - ieA-!dAa.
q Wa .-----.rr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
9sRss De ~aAUPAssANT
0BRAs D. HUGO y

: $50
SIN Nl-Es ---.s.--r-sr -
=. Se.-s-e J. "A Efrv= -- ~
rI--Ies - IN EIO Wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
LISTA Ne. I EN- e.
PROxlao NUgERo |
AoyENAS ~ESCoGTDAS

OBRAS De GEAEDES AUTO2ES
zac-r-ncses d. Cery2ntes ....... s I.5O
E2Hac: , Romeo ; JULeCa, 20 Shsk-
seeare -........, .-......... 15s
Z Naroero de SsyiLa y Las BcdsS de
Figaro. per Beaumaccnas $50
l. SGsiR d LaSe-nOcr. po- Walter
Scot ......... ...,........ $50
Z Barto!--U. po- Tirsc de Molina &c. s l.50
:. HoD2r=ero del Cid ............. : $50
Il Asueio 2ci Key, pc= Gabriel Miro ) / 90
"a Ene:as, yos Tir&iio .............. s $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
MAyuALzs PRACTICES

g ~ geo eaia ~H0)-
H7arzl dc Ar-5rururn
Hla,.al j. A--es y Of'si~
Mammal de Ace'.es y JaboNs'
Kama dc A5i5Iezis
4s-.ai Dc Ca-piH,eris de Taller
Nzuaal d Cc-raJeria , Ooras De Hler7e
E.orSI de- Coaecsyo = PolverissE
Manual Del Curtilo; le Pieier
Manual g. ConfiterO-Pastejero
Nzzual del observation-disclosures
SluuuaI ! Efectricldsj
NSn-Ri De FotoErsfis
NSa-al del Hoiala;e=o
Barcai &c JS-di2e-is ' EortcUitur4
N-uaal Ie. LSbo-e-D e Nina
sfa=usl De LecAe:lA
siaausi &C Necauica Industrial
Mzr1zl 5ei Pirtor
hzn1a! jsI Te!sEratish y Te5s:oasz
Waauag del EeIo!ero
Manual de- Sasrre
hznaaI Gel FabE.sSase De Vcl4s
Az7-L &c Veseriazris y E~QaiIaciSr
s.za-a. DEL Z2sStsro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

One OF the things that makes life
SO interesting is its uncertainties, al
though we are prone to assure our
selves that we should like nothing SO
much as q life that is protected from
all harshness and unhapptnese.
After,all. there is a certain spice IN
the life OF the woman who wakes
each day with the realization that
there are problems which she must
tackle, and that upon the manner In
which she attacks tese problems de-
pends the success or failure. the hap
piness or misery OF her day.
The woman who has never known
what il was to come In contact with
the harsher realities OF life. Tor
whom the rough edges have always
been smoothed away. has lost some-
thing that all the wealth In the world
cannot give to her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
LIFE is A HIGH ADVENTURE.

ourselves whether we shall 60 about
the adventure of living with high
courage. q great hope. keen appre-
citation OF toy and OF sorrow. or
whether we shall shirk real issues and
slight life's great opportunities. max
ing of what should be big and beau
tiful and wonderful something that
u sordid and mean and commonplace.
A noted speaker was giving ex-
amples recently OF what he consider
ed the higher types OF courage. And
he told the story OF . boy who had
been lame from carly childhood.
whose hours were fraught with pain
and whose WEAKNESS OF body ana
mind must have been unspsakaoiy
burdensome. Yet this boy was spend
ing his time making scrap books for
the wounded soldiers-cartoons from
tho daily papers, bright stories. Jokes.
anything and everything to while
away the hours Of tedium for the
men In hospitals or convalescent
quarters.
The speaker had noted the keen
discrimination that the boy had ais
played in his selections. and he re.
marked upon his sense OF humor.
And the lad replied;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

There Is nothing which gives one a
keener appreciation Of life than the
sense OF Accomplishment. Of having
earned ones daily bread II. one way
or another-and having earned It.
having received ones rightful wage.
For a money wage Is never the
main thing. While most of us must
take our wage because we need our
earnings to pay off our obligations OF
various kinds few OF us work merely
for money. And II we do we are sure
to miss the real fun OF the work.
It is going about life Just as If it
were a great adventure which makes
life satisfying. Tragedies may come
sorrows may touch US. even shame
sometimes may cast its dark shadow
but II there II adventure In the heart
if there Is high courage and true
realization OF what life may mean
if we will let 1t, then there Is q yes
to living. a higher meaning and
richer fulfillment than could ever bt
ours otherwise.
After all. It would be a dull old
world II the sun were always shin
ing. The glare would blind and thu
heat would stifle.
One OF the great lessons that thi'
| war has taught the world Is that Il
! one lives at the height OF LIES possi
| bilities there must be compensation
| it matters not what Tragedies w
must face.
The man who goes into battle and
faces the fire OF tho enemy comes on
rid of much petttness. Or, II he lay!
down his life for his country his sac
rifice wipes away much that wa
| amiss.
The mother who gives her son, thu
wife who sends her husband. the CIR
whose sweetheart goes from her mus
| be better and stronger and have
deeper sense OF real values than eve
| she had before.
| It is just this that makes tho dif
| ference in life and in existence. II
given to each one OF MS to decide 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
IHIlIIISF FOR The
STUDENT IN HIS
FIRST AERO HOP.

After the student o6klcer who = %
sualify as q pilot has ftntshed his PEI
Tod Of detention Ct Camp Bennett and
Is showed of ''over to the YARD. Ne -
assigned 70 one of the different squad
rons for his first hop and his primary
training.
The action Of students In their flrst
aop has been the cause OF mucn ois-
c,ssion among the pilots and older
piers who can remember the day when
they had their first trip In one OF Uncle
SANS naval planes.
However. the student win 90 down
to the beach and be assigned to GER
tain machine and when 1t IL time Tor
him to make his initial flight he Il or
dered to don aviation gear He climbs
into the leather coat and adjusts the
helmet and goggles and life saver win
an uneasy hand.
Just now he Is about to do something
that he will be able to rember TO the
and OF his life-take his first Tight IN
a seapiaue Some Of them step up just
as though II was nothing In their young
iiyes and joke about whether they
shall do a few tail spins. loops or nose
dives before they bring her back to the
beach. Others are just little nervous.
They do not know exactly how It Will
feel an dthey are bit scared.
However, when the pilot gives tho
word to climb aboard the nervous ones
are too frightened by his stern COM
mand to have time to contemplate the
chances they think they are about to
take.
The Meek hoIlers for contact and
soon the Liberty Twelves begin to hum.
The plane is run down to the beach and
showed off into the water. The pilot
gives her the gun. which 10 aviation
slang for opening the throttle. and the
plane begins to glide over the water
at great rate OF speed. The student
opens his mouth in wonder and has
hard time getting 1t shut again. The
pilot, who is probably an old head at
the game, smiles. Very soon, almost
too soon, the plane leaves the water
and takes a rather steep climbing an
GLE The student IL holding on for dear
life and quite cautiously il trying to
look over the side. This IL q sure sign
IF new student
After climbing Tor some time tho ma
chine straightens ont and things set
lie down for the student - one swell
ride. lust how Il feels % him IL in
sxplainable. You will have to fly your
. self to understand.
For q while things run smoothly and
hen the pilot viii guess 1t 10 about
lime the new conner had q Few thrills
sharp bank with the pla1e at a steep
angle and the student begins to take
aviation a little more Sc riously than h =
ever did before. Heretofore It has all
been books and training on the grcun1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

do the gentle little stunt of spinning.
He spins her for about eight hundred
feet and then dives to the water,
out, runs her up to the
beach and climbs out.
well, what do you think OF 1t ?" asks
one of the group Of ensigns whom the
student had asked for the hop.
'Its-its sure fine" he replies as he
hurries away.
He has had q dizzy ride and decides
to himself that some people don't care
a rap about their insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

and In construction, but now no - INIT
Ing with the grim reaper.
A. soon AZ the machine resumes even
keel again he - prepared Tor almost
anything and Il ready for the worst.
He thinks Of the many things he would
like 70 have done and the thing ne mas
done all In the short space OF . rev
seconds.
The pilot knows just what II going
through the students head for the gooo
reason that he has been there himself.
% TO sneak. He waits until the SEN
satlou cools q little and then he puts
her nose down and tho student thinks
It u al over. But the machine straight
ems out when they are almost touching
the water and skins 1t gently, finally
settling down at high speed into the
foamy deep. The student breafhes q
lot easier. and II now no longer rookie
in the flying game.
Things move nicely for him after tho
machine has TAXED back to the beach
and the Gobs have got them both
ashore and tuned the big motors TOR
another flight. He tells tho rest Of the
students In his barracks his sensations
and 10 the subject for quite bit OF
joshing. He has the idea that he IL /
oldtimef now and that he VIII soon be
putting the machine through the same
stunts that his pilot did that afternoon.
Then one bright day when everybody
was flying and he thought he would
like to see what q stunt hop was Hike
he strolled over toward the first squad
ron again and walking up to a group
Of ensigns asked II one OF them would
take him up Tor q stunt hop.
Now when . man wants thing that
bad he is pretty sure to get 1t. especial
| Sc nff{CRpA
know that he can be scared. After
brief consultation between themselves.
one of the ensigns tell him to get on
his flying togs and be on the beach In
ten minutes.
The ensign walks back to the han
gar and tells the chief in charge Of the
crew to run out one OF the little Ms
planes. The aerobus is brought out
and a Neck tunes her up.
About this time the ensign and stu
dent have returned and they climb
aboard. They start the motor and go
down the runway into the water and
her the gun and in a few minutes they
are in the air climbing for altitude.
Nothing is attempted until they have
reached an altitude OF about three
thousand feet. The ensign then
straightens her out and gets in few
minutes rest as he lets the machine fly
straight. When they have at last got
ten into a good position directly over
the bay and are all ready the ensign
raises a hand, which is the signal for
the student to expect-oh. well-almost
anything.
He puts her nose down and after a
dive OF few hundred feet straightens
her out and gives a series Of loops.
Some are straight over and some are
finished up sideways. After a number
Of steep banks with the plane standing
up on one side he thinks the student
has become thoroughly stimulated.
tIe then puts the machine in a stalls,
and slowly the front end begins to fall.
When they are standing on their nose,
so to speak, he gives her the gun for
second or two and then proceeds to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

"r have learned to laugh. have
found that Il helps to bear pain more
than anything else. Most people have
q lot Of trouble. have mine. But
I am determined to make - much or
life as can. A long time ago won
dered what I could do and I docided
that I could bring more laughter IN
to the world.
st believe I know moro 3oko0 and
funny stories than any acquaintance
I have. have cultivated my sense
Of humor. but most Of all have Gull
tivated the love OF laughter. And II
helps q lot"
The lecturer said. thinning - snsr
boys lined face. OF what he knew OF
his suffering he decided that this
was the highest type Of courage. not
only laughing at pain horDeaf but
taking life's adventure with . high
heart. and helping others to take It
In the same way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

One OF the most curious drugs that
is taken by a whole nation is made
from a poisonous toadstool found in
Kamtschatka. where 1t grows in great
quantities. Everyone there takes the
drug, from the time they are chill
dren, and often drug parties are held
lasting a week without cessation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
For me and for thee, Chick-a-dee.
Tweet, Tweet.

For me and for thee, Chick-a-dee,
Tweet, Tweet.
Ere the shodows of twilight enshroud
the day,
The chirps grow fainter-yet happy
and gay,
Are the cooings that speak OF Loves
Sweet Toll.
That bring new life to the world
scared Soul;
Hear YOU too this Springtime Melody
The close of his low, soft Lullaby?
Sleep, Sleep Chick-t--dee,
Sweet, Sweet,
Thou hast rendered my haven COM
plete,
Safe rest in thy nest,
Who guards thee and me, Chick-a-
dee,
BY Him thou art biest,
Eweet, Tweet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
A SPRING SONG.
Violet Gonzalez.

Ere the birth Of the morn there comes
to me.
Blthe notes Of a bird from far way
tree,
To his mate the thrills OF Loves Sweet
Vow"
Joyously springing from bough 20
bough.
Clear are the notes, as fuller they
SWELL
And these are the words his warb-
ings tell:
Wake, wake Chick "a dee
Sweet. Sweet.
Whilst love for thee ! repeat,
am thine, thou art mine,
There is naught but sunshine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

The greatest tea drinkers In the
world are the Australians. who con-
sumo about eight pounds per head OF
the population every year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
FOR INDOOR TENNIS TJrlR.

New York. March 201Tho national
indoor tennis championships WIN begin
here tomorrow yith . wisl0 Of ontranta
composed OF well-known racquet WELD
ers whose high standard Of play gives
promise Of good competition. Howard
Voshell will be on hand TO defend his
title of national singles champion
which he won last year. Fred Alex
ander, who was runner-up to voshell
will make another bid for title hon
ors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

thasbe and nt
o Bksan mo "a mixer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13


Promptly al ; acipck this cvcuine
the annual commencement Of It Al
huouerque Indian school Will be ush
cred in ~ a defamation contest The
prize 4 a atautifuI silver cup nnd The
.ix contestants under n direction o.
Afr. Fuller. have been WORKING an.
gently 20 win H. Tonight q. ~ Mar
ron. MA John W Wilson. y prof.
John y. Clark Nin decide the victor.
The contestants si- AnEue rairano
(puenioI, John Watchman tNafalul,
Felicia radiiin truchiuf. urnoe Pa
chcco (puebipl. Jim w. fonman
fxunil. ana Marraiet faracino tPu-
chioi.
The puhlic h cordially invited and
transportation from the car line ~
The na~miil viii b. provided ~ the
school C~onNcyauces VIII meet cars.
h~eeinnlnr a. O'Clock y. IA.
ruoSr al Naiopc'- Auto scrsicc.
ERICKSON TAXI - PHONE 90.
PULLMAN TAXI. PHONE 7Ds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-10
Sells Orphan Girl for
Thirty Dollars and Cow
(Ry associated PreSS1

MARIETTA, Ga, Feb 1O.-Investi-
cation Of charges that Mrs. Naomi v.
Campbell, head of an orphans home
here, had traded girl inmate for $50
and a COW, was begun today by So
licitor General Dorsey. The charge
developed after the arrest of the wo-
man in connection with general in
quiry relating to the treatment of
children in the institution
Hazel Rankins, little girl who had
been placed in the home, was missing
when relatives went to take her away.
An investigation, the family alleged,
showed that the child had been given
to woman at Toccoa, who wanted to
adopt her, and who gave Mrs. Camp
bell the money and the COW to bind
the trade. Mrs. Campbell denied all
charges as to disposition of the or
phan and ill-treatment Of others under
her care.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-10
SIX KILLED IN
BERLIN RIOTS
(By Associated PresS1

LONDON, Feb. 10-Repeated en-
counters occurred Saturday in Berlin
between government troops and a mob
which was only partly of Spartacan
character, Berlin wireless MESA ge
received today declares. Six per-
sons were killed and fourteen others
wounded, the message states. To-
ward evening it is added order was re-
stored and the troops withdrew to
their quarters.
ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 10
Spartacan disorders of grave nature
broke out in Berlin Saturday evening.
according to advices received here
Soldiers and sailors commanded by
former Chief of Police Eichhord are
reported to have occupied Alexander
platz and government troops opened
fire upon them, eight persons being
killed and forty wounded. German
censorship is withholding details of
the trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-10
SUFFRAGE IS
DEFEATED IN
U. s. SENATE
BY one VOTE
Franchise for Women by Fed
eral Amendment is Beaten
Again by Senators-2o OPP
pose Measure.
GALLERIES CROWDED
fRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Woman
suffrage by federal constitutional
amendment was beaten again today
in the senate.
The house resolution for submission
of the amendment failed of adoption
with 55 votes in favor of it and 20
against, one less than the necessary
two-thirds.
Thus ended what leading suffrage
champions had said in advance would
be the final test Of this session of
congress. The suffrage advocates went
into the test knowing they lacked one
vote, but hoping to the last that it
would be won over.
Senators New and Watson voted for
the resolution.
Before crowded galleries and with
most of the senators in their seats
the house resolution was called up in
the senate today at 12:40 o'clock.
Unanimous consent was given for
consideration of the resolution befol~,
the debate began, petitions from Kan
sas, Michigan, Nevada, Maine and
Missouri legislatures in behalf of the
resolution were presented by senators
from those states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-10
Patrick Kinsela, Local
Railroader, Is Dead

Patrick Kinsella, 81 years old, died
Sunday morning at 1850 o'clock at
his home, 403 North Seventeenth
street, after a short illness from pneu'
monia.
He was born in Wicklow county, Ire
land, in 1857, and came to Richmond
"a years ago. He has been an en-
gineer on the Pennsylvania railroad
since that time, being one of the most
faithful employees of the company. He
was a member of the st. Marys Cath
olic church, and of the Knights of Co
lumbus. He was also a member Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
His son, George Kinsella, was killed
a few weeks ago at Hagerstown by a
freight train.
Kinsella is survived by his wife,
Katherine, and four sons, John, Will
liam and Christopher, of this city, and
James of Toledo, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 9 o'clock at ST.
Mary's church. Burial will be in ST.
Mary's cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-10
125 Bushels of Dollars
Are Melted for Export

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-More than
125 bushels of silver dollars were
shipped today from the treasury vaults
to the Philadelphia mint to be melted
into bullion for export to India.
The daily treasury financial state
ment which deals familiarly with bill
lions and only incidentally with de-
tails like millions, announced in cryp-
tic accounting terms merely that cur
rent assets In silver dollars had fallen
$1.1lS,OOO since yesterday. This was
one OF the shipments which have
taken $205, 100000 from the vaults in
recent months to be melted down and
exported to the allies.