davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
Millares de franceses y !, !, !
beIgas saIvadOs POr Espaha
E ministrO recorTia todas szona de fuego pOr
arrancar vlctimas a las garras de los teutones.

! cursos de un pals esquilmado por in
numerables requisas alemanas era muy
dificil satisfaeer las imperiosas nece-
sidades que llevaba aparejadas tai au-
mento de poblaci6n. Con el concurso del
Comite nacional dc socoTros y alimen-
taci6n y el de los Municipios belgas,
el ministro dc Espana, pesar de la
autoridad alemana, que sc esforzaba
en- estorbar todas sus iniciativas, pudo
hospedar, aprOvisionar y socorrer a
nuestros compatriotas, arrancados del
suelo frances en- el mas espantoso de-
samparo.
Ell eminente dipIomatico espahol, en-
la brecha desde fines de agosto de
1914, la sabidO probar que la carrcra
que pcrtenece no cs una comedia
mundane, tai cual ha sido disehada
por nuestro ..cminente compahero Abel
Hermaht. Eneargado de los ihtereses
franeeses, rusos, italianos,. rumanos, ser
bios, montenegrinos, amerteanos, japo-
neses, brasilcios, cubanos; ETC., ha dcs-
plegado por 81 solo durante cuatrO amos
tanta actividad tanta energia y tanta
labor como todas las Cancillerias jun
tas.
Aparte el formidable trabajo del
Comite nacional, del cual era patrono,
no escatim6 ningGn esfuerzo destina-
do aliviar los sufrimientos de aque-
Hos quienes sc habia consagrado. La
organization de las repatriaeiones, del
pago de alojamientos militares, de los
deportados, de los rehenes, de los pri-
sioneros militares y politicos, de la pro-
tecci6n de los bienes frame eses, de los
adelantOs sobre las pagas dc los fun
cionarios, dc la perception en- el Ex-
tranjorO de fondOs destinados a los
franceses de Belgica, dc las sOlicitudes
de noticias, de las investigaciOnes, del
aprovisionamiento del NOrte, etc.
Ademas, con cuidndos conmovedores,
vel6 por los pupilos de Ia. naci6n, cream
do la Obra de los huerfanos frenceses,
Y toda Bruselas tiene todavia presen-
te en- la memoria la fiesta de carload
organizada por cl marques de Villa,
lobar en- el castillo dc Val-Dughesse.
Una recaudaci6n meta dc 100000 fran.
COS prueba el exito de una de las mas
lnodestas iniciativas de este infati-
gable bienhechor.
Durante ell examen del correo, que
contenfa diariamente mas de mil fir.
mas, ell ministrO de Espala Sc esca'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

paba del hotel de la ealle de Arqui-
uedes, va para cohferenciar con sus
eoicgas de Ia Haya, bien para teco-
rrcr eli pals hasta los dltimos limitcs
de la Inca DC fucgo, 4 fin dc vclar pOr
toda la poblaei6n, cdyo bienestar era
su preocupaci6n eonstantc.
Todas las ssmanas recibia con las
pucrtas abiertas dc par en- par a to-
dos los desdichadOs que deeaban ex-
ponerle verbalmente su infortunio. RO-
deado dc sus jefes de serviciO, exami-
naba persOnalmente todas las solici-
tudes daba 6rdenes eficaces para sa-
tisfaeer toda reclamation justifeada.
La obra del marques de Villalobar
es inmensa Y de un intcres enorme,
pero demasiado reciente para que po-
dalhes exponcrla en- todOs sus deta-
Hes; indiquemos al menos la importan-
Ella de su acci6n eficacfsima en- la pro-
tecci6n de los carbones belgas y del
puerto dc Amberes, eOndenados la
destruction, de la industria de un
pals que gracias a el estara en- con-
dieiones dc rccobrar su aetividad IN
mcdiatamcnte despues de Ia liberaci6n
del tcrritorio. Gracias 81, tambien,
los padres, los hijOs y los maridOs COM
batientes volveran a eneOntrar el gran
dia del retorno victorioso los hijos,
las madrcs a las esposas, que 81
pudo sustraer los proyectos barbaros
que ell ocupante, no cesaba de eonee-
bir para aniquilar mas efeazmente el
hogar de nuestros soldadOs.
Y merced asimismo la tenacidad
legendaria de este diplomaticO, llama
do a los mas altos dsstinos fueron con-
mutadas centenares de sentencias de
muerte dictadas por los Consoles de
guerra alemanes. Ell ha salvado la vida
de muchos heroes y de numerosas he
roinas, de las cuales nos completeness
en- citar a Maria Thuillier, la conde-
sa de Belleville, Betigny, etc. Su alta
Intervention logr6 cOntener las eonse-
cuencias del Gltimo preceso incoado
por los alemanes contra diversas per-
sonalidadas franeesas y belgas eompro-
metidas en- el "affaire" de la Bene-
fcencia franeesa en- el cual el auditor
militar Starbel Sc ufanaba antes de la
audiencia del Consejo de guerra de re-
sucitar un nuevo "affaire" Cavell.
Ell pabellon espailol Sc eonfunde hoy
con los millares de banderas aliadas
que flamean orgullosamente al viento,
Y nosotros lc guardaremos un piadosO
recuerdo, pensando que en- las SOM
brias horas de la ocupacion (y como
un imborrable simbolo) la Legaei6n de
Francia en- Bruselas ha cOnservado
su inviolabilidad al abrigo de los lea
les dolores rojo y gualda.
En- el momento en- que la mission del
marques de villalobar termina en- la
apoteosis de nuestra gloria hemos que
ridO ofrendarle aqui la expression de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
.lpsl peri6dico journal des Debats, .
,alc qa . ~ de Paris.) d +, 44

,elc qs as de Paris.) Il m
"En cl momcnto en- que la liberia
ci6n de Bruscias, abate las fronteras
que nos aislaron dc Ia civilization des.
dc. 81 mes de agosto de 1914, y en- que
Ia dcsgraeiada capital dc la Belgica
,oprihida por eI enemio durante cuatrO
ados, es al fin librada de su odioso
yugo, nna oleada De informaciones So
bro Ia historic dc la Ocupaeion va a
invadir las Rcdaccioncs dc Ia gran Prem
sa de Ia Entente. Los pcriodistas que
quedaron en- el pals mvadido y no SC
somctieron la ccnsura alcmana tuvie-
ron amplio espacio para documcntarse
sobge las fases tragicas del largo mar
trio soportadO estoicamente por un
pueblo cuya altives no SO ha dejado
,jamas abatir nj aln en- la mas cruel
adversidad.
Antes de abrir nuestras columnas
a las pasinas gloriosas que reservamos
a Ia B6lgiea reeonsquistada, sus ciu-
daaes martires, sus ediles, sus ciu-
dadanos, sus heroieas vietimas civil
les; antss de unir ese pueblo valerosO
nucstra propia gloria y de celebrar
sus yirtudes que son nuestras, la prime
ra sonrisa de Paris va dirigida al gran
bienheehor Dc los franceses, a quien
consagr6 su talento y energias, sus des-
velos a Ia protection de nuestros com
patriotas, enyucHos en- la tormenta,
pcrdidos en- el aislamiento cruel i'm
puesto por los alemanes.
I. III Marques de VilIalobar, ministro
dc EspaIa en- Belgiea, echo sobre ST
la pesada tarca dc velar por la colo
mia ffancesa durante toda la ocupa-
ci6n ,dcrrochando pr6digamente su ac-
tiyidad; ejerci6 el mandate confado
por Franeia Espaha, como un diplo-
matico avisado, echando abajo con su
tenaeidad su autoridad los obstacuIos
que la politiea alemana alzaba cada
dia con safuda pertinacia ante 81 para
cstorbar la mission magniica Ia que
Sc habia consagrado.
La eoionia francesa habia aumentado
cn los amos dltimos pOr los evacuados
que hubicrOn dc abandonar forzosamen-
'tc~sns hogares en- la zona de fuego;
mas dc doseientos mil desterrados SC
uhicron los protegidos por la Lega-
cion &c Espaha, que tenia que proveer
ufgentementc a la asisteneia que les
era neecsaria. Con los restringidOs re.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

nEPoRTE DEL ERANoUEo.-
-
N0TA IMPORTANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
Martinez Sierra.

- -
- y
DR.. q. Delcuvs.
Amado NervO
C.-Mallarino.
Andres BsnO.
e. Isaza.
PI6cido.
Manuel AcunA
J. J. Tabladx.
Luis @. Urbtns.
Manuel n. Flores.
- -
Ricardo Palms.
>. N. de Hsrsdia.
orisOn 8. Mardsn.
% -
orisOn s. Marden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21

nuestro reeonoeimientOa unir en- un
mismo sentimiento de gratitud al Co
bierno del Rey Alfonso XIII y a su
eminente representante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
P. o. Box 345.

Critica Profana: Vale Inclan, AzOrin,
Ricardo Leon .................... ]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
DICTIONARIES

Diceionario Enciclop6dico, Manual en-
cinco idiomas: espaAol frances, In
giles, aleman italiano icon 10000
articulos-A4.0O0 grabados) ...,.... 3.5I
Diecionario Complete de Ia lengua
Espahol9 ................... S.Vt
Nuevo Diccionario Manual. iustrado.
de II Lengua CasteTana, COntiens
mas de 1900 paginas mas de 5000 =
grabados y mas de 240 mapas. 2.5
Diccionario Casteilano Enciclop6dico
(Campano ilustrado) Novisima edi.
ci6n que contiene todas las vOces
de La Real Academia Espahola -. %
Dicciohario Popular de La Lengua Es-
pafola. Contiene igual n1mSro de
voces que el de la Real Academia. 10
Diccionario de la Lengua Castellsna.
obra novisima que contisne, adenAs
de las voces del tltimo Diccionario
de la Real Academia, los terminos
Cientihcos y los de uso muy re-
ciente. -. .................. ~
Nrevo Diccionario Espanol- ol-IngI6s
viceversa. Contiene mas de 1000
vocablOs modernos y 10000 acep.
clones, voces tecnicas y modismos
que no 50 encuentran en- ning1n otro
Diccionario dc esta clase ...... 1926
Diccionario Ingles- -Espafol y vicever- =
Novisimo Diccionario Ingl6s- -EspaAol {.
= Espahol- -Ingl6s ................ Ia
Diccionario de Frances -EspahOl y VI
ceverSa :. ....s....s...... ...s... 1.6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
OBRAS ENCUADERNADAS

Charles F. Lummis Exploradores Espanoles Siglo
XVI Cvindcaci6n de la Accf6n Co.
IOnizadora re Espaha en- America) 100
Julian Juderas La Leyenda Negra CEstudios acerca
del concepto de Espa6a en- el Elk
rsnjerO) 80. ......... ............. 100
Pic Baroja. Los CaudIOs dc 1880 (novela) -. lis
La veleta de Gastizar 80. ...,.... LIS
COlOmbns. i0ucre ustsd bella tensr salud9 .75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-21
Obras que aeaban de rseibrse en- este sstabIesmsno
PEDRO crsspO

Pedro CrsspO
~
A. de Lamartins
Eleutefio Venikelos
woodrow Wilson.
r. waldo Trins.
r. Allard.
salvador. Bran.
J. Enrique Rod6.
Emilio Andre.
j. Hsnavents.
). ortegA 1EnniiIH.
Miguel Artzhahev,
Btf1afdo Kuiisrmann,
Luis Tablanca.
u Lopez PinillOS.
m. stoievsty.
Rafael Ma. Harait
a-a q l.1
COncha E.Dina.
n
Eduardo zamaeOlu.
. ersa4 ~ ( -
W. Fernando. Flores.
Andrenio.
Ricardo Leon.
E. Gomez CarrilIO.
Mauficlo Asrrss.
GustaYc a. Becqusr.
Henry Btrgson.
Luis Donafoux.
Caldertp Dc u Barcs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05

ing with fire. The speed laws were
enacted for the protection of life and
property. A decent regard for the
lives of others make their observance
necessary. These laws should be en-
forced because primarily they are
upon the statute books, but there is
another and equally as good reason
for their execution and that is that
something must be done to protect
the innocent against the reckless and
Indifferent drivers Of cars. 1t Is to
be hoped that the authorities will be-
gin without delay not only to execute
the laws to prevent rapid driving, but
all the other laws that are upon the
statute books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
A GRACEFUL ACT.

In appointing Deputy Marshal John
Il. Amis marshal ad interim for the
Middle Division Judge Edward T. San
ford, of the federal court, again prov
ed his splendid qualifications for the
high office that he so efficiently admin
listers. Judge Sanford is, or was be-
fore he was appointed to the bench, a
republican Mr.. Amis is a democrat.
But the latter is capable, thoroughly
qualified and has had years of expert
ence In the Office. Judge Sanford ap-
pointed him solely because of his quail
ifications. 1t was very gracious and
graceful and proper thing to do.
1T is men of the character, the integ-
rity and the high appreciation of the
duties and responsibilities of their
high Office Of Judge Sanford, who have
made the federal courts shonored and
respected throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Nosfiner type of
theaAmerican citizen lives than Judge
Sanford and he is entitled to the con-
fidence that he enjoys in full measure
of the bar and people of this state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
CONSISTENCY.

On motion of the senators from Ten
nessee the senate Of the United States
rejected the nomination of George B.
Witt to be United States marshal for
the Middle District of Tennessee. This
is the same senate, on motion of the
same senators, that confirmed the
nomination of Parks Worley to be
marshal for the Eastern Division Of
Tennessee. If Parks Worley is wor-
thy to be marshal of the United States
then assuredly George Witt is worthy
of any Office within the gift of the ma
ton 1t would be interesting to know
the reasons for this strange and re-
markable course. Senators Shields
and Mcclellan should tell the people
of Maury and Giles counties who have
known and trusted George Witt for
nearly three scores years what there
is in his make up" that would justify
this humiliation from a senate that
thinks Parks Worley is worthy of the
marshalship. 1t would be mighty in
terestfng to have Shields and Nickel
lar tell the people wherein Parks Wor-
ley is superior morally, politically or
socially to George B. Witt.
Every one is familiar with Worley's
record in the public life of Tennes-
see How does it stack up"with the
record of George B. Witt? For many
years successful country banker,
trusted implicitly by every one. A
farmer who never forgot his duty Ito
this or coming generations. A consist
ent member of the church, always
ready to lend helping hand for the
advancement of any good cause. A
man regarded by all his associates as
the soul of honor; whose spoken word
is acceptable in Maury and Giles coun-
ties as any government bond. A man
of clean personal life and convention
al walk. This briefly describes Geo.
G. Witt, political follower of Shields
and Mcclellan, but in their judgment
not good enough for place that they
have declared can be filled by Parks
Worley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
TIE LEAGUE COVENANT.

Bitterly assailing Senator Shields,
whom it supported in the last campaign,
the Memphis Commercial Appeal is
having desperate time Of it trying
to proveathat ftiiegsenator WAS plede-
ed in August, 1918, to support the COW
nant of the league of nations as it was
submitted to. the senate nearly year
later.
The Herald assuredly holds no brief
for Senator Shields. 1t did not sup
port him when he was elected in 1913.
1t did not support him for reelection
in 1918. But it is absurd to try to
prove that any candidate for the SEN
ate in August, 1918, pledged himself
to support without the dotting of an
81 or the crossing of "t' consti-
tuition for a super-nation that had new
or been written and which as finally
drafted is said to be largely the work
OF South African statesman wholly
: uihlloWll a. ySdl d6O W uiuC pCOplC Jul
of every ten in this state.
If Shields had in his campaign for
reelection, made a pledge that he
would vote for any treaty that the
President or any one else submitted
to the senate, without consideration
and simply because the executive or
dered him to do so, he would have
been unworthy of election to the
meanest Office in the land. @He would
have merited and would have received
the contempt of even the President.
The covenant of the league of nations
as written atkParis was not and could
not have been an issue in3the Tennes-
see campaign. Neither the CONNER
cial Appeal nor any other paper can
find where a single paper or speaker
ever discussed the fantastic interna-
tional labor super-nation during the
senatorial campaign in Tennessee in
1918. ae7d
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
wILLoUeHBY S. WILLIAMS.

The death of Willoughby S. Will
liams, secretary Of the state printing
commission, is a source of regret to
the hundreds of men who numbered
him as their friend.
Mr. Williams was native of Ar
kansas, and for a number of years
was prominent in Southern journal
ism and politics. For time he was
farm and market editor of the Tennes-
sean, and preceding that he had been
widely known throughout the United
States as an authority on sports.
In his social relations he maintain
ed genial spirit and friendliness
which made him man much admir-
cd. In his business and political af-
fairs he was noted for his integrity
Of character. He was credit to his
state. Nashville Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
COAL SAVING.

| The coal situation Is much more
acute than many Of the people OF Co
lumbia seem to realize. The nations
coal bin is being daily depleted and
there is little prospect now Of nor.
NAL supply for many months, proba-
+ bly, not until the winter is over The
miners are going to remain out for an
indefinite period of time. They have
been making big wages on short hours
and they can afford to take long va
cation.
In the meantime the people must
either have coal or practice the strict
est possible economy and conserva-
ton in the use of the small supply
that they have. There are a great
many ways in which coal can be con-
served as was proven during the win
ter of two years ago. OF course there
are many industries that can be shut
down because of scarcity of coal
They are not strictly essential indus
tries, but they are often vitality es.
sential to the welfare of their employ
es as is the case with the local cotton
mills. The more industries that are
force to close the greater the hardship
on the entnre community. In crisis
like this it is the duty of every one
to cooperate. Even if a family has
bin faA of coal it has no moral right
to use it extravagantly when neigh
Dor Isl sliivering without any fuel.
1t was proven during the war that
wood cap be used as substitute for
coal. The emergency corporation
that was brought into being during
the war to supply wood should be
again made to function. With The
proper management and foresight any
actual suffering in Columbia would be
utterly inexcusable. This city is TOO
near the woods of this and adjoining
counties to permit this people to shiv
er in cold; If the merchants and bus
mess men generally will set an ex.
ample for fuel conservation we will
be able with the aid that the forests
will give us to get through the win.
ter without any one freezing but it is
going to be a rather inconvenient and
disagreeable period until coal produc-
ton is resumed. But we had as well
make the issue now as later on. III
the coal strike is lost as the steel
strike was lost by the 'vacationists"
the strike will not be so popular in
America.
During the war the people of Column
bia did magnificent team work. They
co-operated to put over every re-
quest of the national authorities. In
this national emergency. which is re-
ally more serious than that existing
during the war; when the nation is at
tackled from within. the duty to loyal
ly cooperate for the saving of the
country is no less imperative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
HE SPEED LAW.

Repeatedly this paper has warned
the authorities here of the evils that
would surely follow from the general
disregard of the laws that prevail in
the community. Among the laws OBJ
served only in the breach is that linn
iting the speed of the autoist.- No re-
gard whatever is paid by many motor
lists to the speed of automobiles within
the city limits If any determined eff
fort has been made in months to en-
force! the law, the fact has escaped
public notice.
The Herald again repeats what 1t
has had occasion to say several times
lately and that is that we have car
ried the fantastic doctrine of self
determination to q ridiculous ex-
treme in this section. Laws are OBJ
served or violated accordingly as it
may suit the convenience. the con-
science or the taste OF the individual.
The fact that a large majority of the
people of the community do observe
the laws is due solely to the fact that
they are inherently law abiding citi-
zens. They do not obey the laws be-
cause of any fear of the consequences
that might follow deliberate dlsobe-
dience.
A situation of this sort is fraught
with all sorts of dangers. II is play
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
TO ENCOURAGE THE
SCHOOL LIBRARIES

The Tennessee public school libra
ry extension department will give a
professional library, consisting of $50
we'll selected books to the county maxi
ing application and receiving aid for
the greatest number of school libra
ries during the current school year
which ends June so. The decision
will be made on percentage basis so
that the small and weak county will
have the same opportunity given to
the larger and more .populous county.
In .ascertaining the county to be
rewarded the number of white schools
aided will be divided by the total mum.
Der of white schools in the county. On
the same basis a library of 100 vol
umes will be given to the county hav-
ing the largest number of colored Ii
braries aided. However, no county
can share in the benefits unless dur
ing the year at least five school libra
ries received aid, It is expected that
this viii prove quite stimulus to IL
brary extension work in Maury coun-
ty and it is said that the prospects
are good for the county getting the
prize
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

During the recent special meeting
of the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers Association at Birmingham, which
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10

Mrs. c. c. Stevenson, Of Glendale,
California, formerly Mrs. Robert
Howell, of this city, is here on a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Brunt-
meyer, and her many, many friends
here, who will greatly enjoy her com.
ing back. She and her husband had
been back on a visit to their old home
in Ripley. Indiana. Mr.. Stevenson
stopped over for visit with friends
IN Southern Missouri, and will join
his wife here before returning to their
California home. Her son, Ray. is in
hi last years high school work. and
Mis- Leila has nice position in the
Hall Of Records, Of Los Angeles, Calf
They are both well. Mrs. S. has
greatly improved in health. and she
tells W. that her sister, Mrs. r. &.
Fuller, is gradually improving in
health.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
New Point.

Mrs. T.. r. Davis received a tclc-
gram, Monday morning, summoning
her TO the debside Of her mother, Mrs.
G.. l.. Trucblood. Of Salem, Indiana.
She has been "a suifcrcr from cancer
for some time, and on last Friday
night fell and fractured her hip. Mrs.
Davis left Monday evening, accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs. /. y. Davis,
Of Maitland.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Aglcr visited
relatives nj New Market, Iowa, several
days, last week.
Mrs. viii Acton Is very low at her
home here.
Robert Lent spent Saturday night
with Dale Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lent and family,
from near Parker, visited A. NJ. Lent
and family, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle bender spent Sunday
with Misses Edith and Mabel Lent.
Mrs. Jennie Rockwell, from
Mound City, il sewing for Mrs. &. W.
Lcntz this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-10-10
Back 10 Early Scenes,

We were greatly pleased to meet
Jehu Lamb, Monday, on our streets
once again. He and wife are here on
n visit with Mrs. Lambs sisters and
brother, Mrs. Albert Weber, Mrs. Rob-
ert Plummer, Mrs. S. T. Lucas, Rebcc-
ca and viii Wood, all children Of the
late Allen Wood, Of Forest township.
MIR. Lamb Is the son of the late
Isaac Lamb, who used to live on the
lot now occupied by the Presbyterian
Manse, and where John spent some OF
his life. Father Lamb died January
IS, 1896, and Mother Lamb died May
"a, 1894.
Jehu grew up and entered the mcr.
camille life and engaged in the general
mercantile business In Forest City in
1882, and in 1902 he sold. and went Il
California, and Is now in Long Beach
where he and his wife are taking life
easy.
They had four children in the fam,
lily: Clarence and Harry are now
dead, Charley is railroading and lives
in San Francisco, and Myrtle, nov
Mrs. T.. II. Hammond, residing ut
Providence, r. |.
They were on their return from
Columbus, Ohio, where Mr.. Lamb at,
tended the G.. A. X. cncampmcnt, ano
also Providence, X. ]. Mr. Lamb scrv'
ed in the Union Amy, as n member
of the li9th Ohio lni., and took wha,
rations he could get for while IN
old Libbcy prison.
MIR. Lamb was born in Clinton coun,
~, Ohio, in February, 1876, and Is nov
in his 7ith year. and he and his wife
who was Mary Wood, Of Forest City
are enjoying the best Of health.
They will stop on their way HON,
for u visit with their son, Charles, a
San Francisco.