davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

The latest excitement in Montgom-
cry was occasioned by the plea made
by the attorney for Bert McCaul; in
dicted for perjury in connection with
the trial of parties for the ak murders
at Nillisca some years ago. After tax
ing the matter under Amusement the
Judge remanded the case for trial In
Pottawattamie county. The petition al.
leges that at the trial of the Jones.
Wilkerson slander case In 1915 and
during two trials of L.tG. j. Kelly that
the adherents of Wilkerson. the detect.
i've, crowded the court room and the
corridors and made demonstrations cal
culated to prejudice the jury In said
trial. The petition is signed by twenty
residents of the county. In the afii.
davit of X. w. Beeson, which supports
the petition for the change of venue. it
is alleged that there was and still is 4
division of the people over the murder
and the subsequent trials. 1t IS mt
mated that the many speeches which
Wilkerson made in this county and the
surrounding counties has caused the
division Of the people to continue. l. =
alleged in this affidavit that a great
many people have made up their minds
as to the guilt of McCaul and that 1t
was hard for Mr.. Beeson to get sigma
lures of business men for the petition
for the change of venue on account of
the fear they might have that 1t would
hurt their business. Mr.. Beeson be.
lieves that the few persons who do not
take stock in the stories Of Wtlkerson
are afraid of expressing themselves be.
cause they would incur the i'll will OF
the majority.
A clinic was recently conducted at
Leon in connection with the teachers
institute. DIR. Craven, u noted speciei.
ist i'm preventing tuberculosis. and DIR.
Watt, of Creston. were in charge. In
Decatur county the Red Cross recently
arranged for county nurse whose
duty it is to visit the schools of the
county and see that the health of the
children is safeguarded throughout the
wear and that sanitary conditions are
right in all schools. Miss Agnes Swift.
of Washington. nurse of wide expert.
ence. has been employed and she is now
on duty.
Fire prevention day, In keeping with
proclamations by both the president OF
the United States and by the governor
of Iowa, did not attract as much atten'
ton as year ago when big parade
was one of the features in Des Moines.
This year there was no public demon
stration. but various publications car
ried articles along the lines suggested
by those issuing the proclamations,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
-BY
j. w. JARNAGlN

more space. Many of the more soltdly
constructed buildings are. being utilized
for company entertainment halls and
other similar purposes. The temporary
hospitals are also being demolished.
Mrs. Mary Hickey, of Cedar Rapids,
brings suit against Sherman Freeman
for $4,000 damages because of injur-
les inflicted by ram that broke into
her front yard and made Il vigorous
assault upon the defenseless woman
when she attempted to "shoO" it out.
The ram aforesaid hadsa well developed
paid of vicious horns securely attached
to a head as hard as marble and with
Ia battering force of sufficient power
TO make quick work of all opposition.
The woman AYERS in her petition filed
in the district court that she received
serious and permanent injury.
The farm bureau organization IN
Eremer county conceived the idea that
la home demonstration agent would be
the proper thing so an effort was made
to got in touch with some competent
young woman who could handle the
job "A committee was appointed TO
make selection and when this became
received. One wanted $4,000 per year
land the other one they offered $4,000.
In addition to these salaries. 10 cents
per mile for each mile travelled on Off.
cial business was offered. The last
named young woman accepted the po'
|sition offered in Jones county. There
the salary was $4,000 but they paid 10
cents per mile instead of 10 cents. The
committee, however, has not yet given
up hope.
Notices have been served of suit
to be tried in the Clay county district
court at the October term which viii
| in many respects be a test case of the
! law in question. l.. A. Witt9. of Spen
Ger, administrator of the Louis Leh
man estate, is bring suit against the
Harmony Light & Power company and
the Electrical Supply 4 Construction
company of Spencer for $500 damages
for cutting trees in front of the Leh
man farm near Gillett Grove. The cleo
trical supply and construction compan!
lerected the power line for the Harmony
Light and Power company and tht
trees were cut while the line was beint
built. +, In his suit Mr.. Witter asks fo
| $500 actual damages and $500 eXem
plary damages. He charges that tree
were maliciously and wantonly cut ant
that beautiful hackberry tree in par
ticular was split half in two. Th
branches were let to fall on a fenc
land injure 1t also, he says,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
LECTURE COURSE THURSDAY
First Number on Winters Program to
pany-A Splendid Organization

The first program to be given by the
lyceum bureau, under the auspices Of
the Denison Post. American Legion,
will be rendered Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 21st, at the opera house. when
the Redpath Concert company will ap-
pear. This company is made up of an
orchestra of five members and Edward
Barrow, tenor soloist. In letter to
Jacob Johnson, Keith Vawter says: ut
was my good pleasure to hear the Red
path concert orchestra at Trinity
church in Cedar Rapids last night, and
don't. mind saying that / am very
proud of the fact that we are able to
offer our patrons such a splendid or
ganization. 1t is a good program musi-
cally and good program popularity"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
BOYER ITEMS
= !: = + = + = + : 4 + = = 4

!. Mrs. Moeler, of Schleswig. visited. at
the Gustav Stehr home between trains
Wednesday,
Mrs. Edward Kropf was a caller in
Denison Friday.
Joe Dozark w;,s a Denison business
caller Saturday.
Ben Peterson and family and Miss
Gran and c. L. Peterson and family Wis
tied at the Carl kullberg home Sun.
Mrs, v. NJ. Nelson visited at the Carl
Kullberg home one day last week.
Mrs. Bassett. OF SchleswiS, was a
Boyer caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nissen and son.
Edward Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dozark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch visited at Man
ming Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Mauritz visited with rela'
tives in Kiron Sunday.
Mrs. Emil Mauritz, of kiron. was a
caller at the Ben Peterson home be.
tween trains Monday.
Mrs. H. w Pithan and Mrs. Waiter
Neumann were kiron business callers
{ Miss Nellie Gran, Of Worthington,
Mimi. is a guest at the Ben Peterson
home.
Ben Peterson and family and Miss
rSitSan were Thursday evening caiiers at
the Fred Carlson home near kiron.
Gustav Stehr and John kOvar were
DenisOn business callers wednesday.
Miss Garnet Campbell, Of Delott, il q
guest at the Fred Neumann home.
Joe Dozark spent Sunday in Omaha.
Darling brothers motored to Lake
City Sunday to visit relatives.
s. Il. Donohoe motored to Omaha on
Sunday to visit his parents and also to
meet his wife who was returning home
from visit in Nebraska
Fred and Sadie Frahm and Algot
Swede motored to Marathon Saturday
to visit friends.
Curtis Borman spent Sunday in Den.
ison.
The dance at the Boyer hall Satur.
day night was well attended and a good
time is reported.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
NIsHNABorNY ITEMS

Rev. Father Parle was a Buck Grove
business caller Thursday.
j. j. Meehan was an Omaha caller
Tuesday.
Most all of the teachers Of Nishna-
botny township attended the teachers.
institute in Denison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and
daughter, Alice, and Mrs. Harold Bid
lack and son were Denison business
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Magner, Of Den
ison spent Wednesday night at the ].
]. Meehan home. From here they left
for points in South Dakota.
Thos. Meehan, Of Vail. spent Friday
at the T. A. Hickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Copeland. Mrs.
Lapel and Selma lapel left Tuesday for
Pierre, s. D., for a visit at the Fred
Odefy home.
Ed Kilcoin was an Omaha business
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus DeConnit and chill
Martin McNertney home Thursday eve-
ming. Mrs. McNertney and Joe return
ed for an over Sunday visit.
VIM. Schwieso and sons, Sylvester
and Herman, were Denison callers on
Friday.
The men of the Sacred Heart parish
have been busy this week cleaning Mt.
p. . r +. Z %
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. McLaren spent Tuesday at
the VIM. McLaren home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John McMahonS went
to Omaha "Wednesday to see their son.
Tom, who is at the Mercy hospital.
They report him as getting along fair
ly well.
James Healy was a Denison business
caller Friday.
Esther Hickey spent Friday night at
the p. J. I4all yhome.
Tom McMahon is painting the build
ings at the Thos. and Pat Carey homes.
Frank Knott went to Omaha to hear
CarusO.
]. j. Meehan was a Denison business
caller Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Hook was an Omaha bus4.
ness caller Saturday. fS
Robert McLaren has been on the sick
list the past week. 2
]. j. Meehan was a Dow City busi-
ness caller Friday.
Silas Thompson was a Denison buSl.
ness caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kuhl spent Sun.
day at the home Of their son, Henry,
and family.
Tom Hickey spent Saturday at the
Tom Meehan home near Vail.
Mrs. Dennis McMahon and children
spent Sunday at the Pat McCaffery
home near Buck Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Meehan and chil.
dren and niece, Esther Hickey, spent
Sunday at Carroll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
4 81 i + + i 4 4 + + ~ =
NIsHlNABOTNY ITEMS

The farmers union held a meeting at
Fairview school house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wenzel and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Carl SWartz
home.
Earl Hickey spent the past week at
the Thos. Meehan home near Vail help'
ing do some cement work.
Mrs. Thos. Powers, of Vail. spent a
few days the past week at the Andrew
Hickey home.
John Griffin, of Buck Grove, spent
Thursday night at the j. 8. Carey
home.
J. j. Meehan was an Omaha business
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brockelsby, OF
Vail, spent Sunday at the jerry Muir
George NIacumber spent the past
week with Buck Grove relatives.
Misses Mae Carey and Marie Nc
Mal1on spent Friday in Omaha.
Miss Esther Bactson was week end
guest at the Silas Thompson home
Pat McCaffery, of Buck Grove. spent
Wednesday night at the Mrs. Dehnls
Mcmahon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brazen and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McMa-
hon and children spent Saturday at
Manning shopping.
Mrs. Ben Bidlack spent Tuesday at
the home Of her son, Earl. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Deconnic and
daughters. of Denison. spent Sunday
at the Thos. Hickey home.
T. ~. Campbell and sister. Mrs. Geo.
Bidlack were Denison shoppers Thurs
. Mrs. James Healy and son Frank.
spent Saturday at the VIII Heaiy
home.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. McLaren. Jr. and
children, spent Sunday at the j., s. NC
Laren home.
Tom Kilcon spent Sunday in Carroll
with Miss Catherine, who Is attending
Nj. and Mrs. John McIahon went
to Omaha Sunday to see their son.
Tom, who is in the Mercy hospital.
They report him to bet getting along
slowly. J,
Maggie Carsten was a Council BLUFFS
visitor Sunday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steckelberg At
tended the wedding of their niece. Fri.
day, which took place at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
StcckelberH.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emmett McMahon and
children of Tracy. returned home last
Wednesday after a visit with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perion and son
spent Sunday at the Francis McSorlcy
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Carey Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Knott and son. M9relle. spent
Sunday in Carroll visiting Alice Knott,
who is attending school there.
NJ. j. Hickey, of Manning, WAS a
caller at the T. A. Hickey home Mon
day.
Mrs. John Kiniry and children and
Mrs. Nora Costello. of Vail. spent Sun
day at the j. j. Meehan home.
Tom Carey sfaaseesscAeBluff came
for an oyef sunday visit AZ the 81. 3: ,:
Carey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kuhl and chill.
.dren spent Sunday at the Claus kuhl
home. !,
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Thompson and chill
tlren. of Denis0n, spent few days the
past week at the Robert Thompson and
Frank chamberlain homes.
The pupils and teacher of Pleasant
Hill school are preparing for n program
and box social to be held at the school
Friday. October 29th. All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.. Lally and son,
Francis, and daughter. Claire. spent
Tuesday evening at the Andrew Hlck.
ey home.
D. j. McMahon and Hugh Doughter.
ty spent wednesday calling on friends
at Vail.
Mrs. Elmer Brazel and daughter
spent Saturday evening at the Andrew
Hickey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Griffin and chill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
BR|OGDENS I ! J J ! now !.
IN CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brogden Write
From Corning, Calf. Where They
Are Now Visiting
WILL VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Rice One Of the Great Crops in Tehama
County. and One May Ride for Miles
and See Rice Everywhere
Corning, Calf. Oct. 10, 1920.
Editor Of Denison Review,

Corning. Calf, Oct. 10, 1920. !
Editor Of Denison Review,
DenisOn, Iowa.
Dear Editor:
Just a few lines more IN regard TO
our trip. As we left Wenatchce'
WASH, our train carried us over the
snow capped Cascade mountains. Ihe
mountains traverse the state from
north to south: east Of these are ex'
tensive plains. aiso lflucn DtOkell c"uii =;
try. And west, the smaller section, ls
. densely wooded country with denght'
ful fertile valleys and certain amount
Of rough mountain lands. iiere one
sees many lumber camps ana ios trains
in operation. In the valleys vegetation
OF all kinds grows abundantiy, also
fruits and flowers.
Seattle is a beautiful city on Puget
sound. The Columbia river alfortis uil'
excelled harbor facilities. from tne
top of Council Crest (Portlandl one can
look out over the beautiful Wllliamette
valley. Here again nature gives lorth
abupdantly from the SOIL. Whe,'t 70
the staple crop In Oregon, oats being
largely exported. Hops are also a very
important product. Oregon Is the car.
tic raising center of the racine coast,
but along the Columbia river one sees
the great salmon wheels IN operatioii'
We, reached Corning. TehamL cOuh.
ty, California, September 2Oth, ana are
having a very pleasant visit with ME-.
md Mrs. G. w. Lyon. Mrs. Lyon Is a
sister of Mrs. Brogden.
Corning Is Il town of about 25Oo1pof'.
ulation. Here the Fl. J. Heinz company
have Il fine building where they process
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

About time to send Mexico an ulti
matum notifying them If they don't be
have we'll have to send them another
note.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Mrs. ]. W. Miller, Sr., of Denlson,
came over last Friday to help her faith
err. Grandpa Kuhl, celebrate his eighty
eighth birthday. She extended her visi
lit over Sunday with her brother, anu
sisters living in Manning.-Manning
Monitor. October 14th. 4. ]
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Many fellers begin to, holler for In
creased production soon as the factor
les shut down as the result OF high
prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Possibly some of the women whS
have been fighting all their lives for the
right of suffrage will forget to register
when the time comes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brodersen. Of
Denison, spent Thursday at the Will
Sanders home and also called on Miss
Ella JOnes.--Manning Monitor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

After complaining about the wretch
ed condition of the roads. many motor
lists kick about the small tax placed
on their machines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Indians smoke pipe Of peace with Gov
ernor Cox, but apparently the braves
had to get along without any firewater.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

AS Satan finds mischief still for idle
hands to do he has not yet come out
against the six hour working day ant
five day week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS
. + i + = - +****

A very enjoyable time was spent at
a club dance in Buck Grove Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. John, thinner and children visit
ed at the Leonard O'Brien home one
day the past week.
Linfred Ahart was a visiting friends
in the vicinity of Danbury Sunday.
Biernes Brothers were called to Dem
ison on account of the serious illness
of their sister, Nellie.
D.EP. O'Brien is having the buildings
on his farm painted, Henry Hamer do.
ing the work.
Lawrence McNertney is visiting at
the home OF his sister. Mrs. Den Grif.
fin.
n caller in Washington township one
day the past week.
Adolph Pike shelled and delivered
1000 bushels of corn last week.
Miss Alice Waite spent the week end
at the parental home from her school
duties ait Denison.-
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winn were Dow
City shoppers Thursday. ~
Maurice Biernes was a visitor In the
u. p O'Brien home Sunday.
Many farmers arc starting to pick
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mcbride were Wis
itors in the Otto Waite home Sunday.
Louis Flnnigan began picking corn
for ID. P. O'Brien Monday.
Nellie and Mary Flahive spent the
past week at the T. Fitzpatrick and
p. Griffin homes.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzpatrick is reported on
the sick list this week.
Miss Ella Kane. of Dunlap, spent
Sunday at the home of her BROTHER
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John thinner entertain
ed their neighbors and friends at a
dancing party at their fine new home
enjoyable time.
| J. Bauman and J. II. Heller were bus
mess callers iir Dunlap Sunday.
Joe Stokes has returned from Ode
holt and is again working for Adolph
Johannsen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

With paper so short it is not abso.
lutely necessary for the metropolitan
Sunday papers to print more than 50
pages of stuff that no one reads
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

IT'S hard in these times to distinguish
the idle rich from plumbers, carpenters
and house painter who won't work Sat.
,lrdavS $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Continued high prices of bread makes
some folks in Denison feel very crusty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

dren, Of Buck Grove, We're Manila
callers Sunday for a while.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

s Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Hunt, of Deni'
son. stopped at Manning for a few
hours Friday to greet their friends. Mr..
Hunt is one Of the partners of the
Boys store at Denison. From here they
drove to Coon Rapids. Manning Moni
tor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-20

Subscribe for the Re
view;- IT'S u good time,
bocallSe from now. ON
you'll want to know
more about politics.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
Washington, septiembre.

z ssgalstss4 Washington, septienbre.
,C0ncedido el yoto las mujeres en-
toda la naci6n americana, por virtud
de la reforma de la Constitution ma
cional, ,preocipapse ahora las Camaras
de los Estados en- las que Sc les habfa
negado el derecho electoral, enmen-
dar sis respectiyas leyes eelctorales a
fin, de adaptarlas a la nueya situaci6n,
Y va Sc sabe de varios casos en- los que
los legisladores hallanse consagrados
a buscar una manera de orillar la ne
cesidad que de obligar las mujeres
a declarar su verdadera edad, al obte-
ner su inscription Individual en- las lis
tas de electores.
Ell Estado donde mayor importancia
se4da a ese detalle, es el de. Maryland,
cuyo gobernador, Mr.. Richis, celosO de
SUI fama de a1ombre amable con las Sc
fioras, al ordenar a su Secretario de
Estado la preparation del proyecto de
ley que debera ser discutido en- la le-
gislatdfa especial convocada para refor-
mar las disposiciones que rigen ALI en-
materia electoral, lie ha dado instruc-
clones precisas para que procure in
cluir un artfculo Ell ell que se permite
a las mujeres cierta latitud en- la ex-
posiei6n de su edad, sin privar a los
funcionarios electorales de ese medic
insustituible para la identification del
elector. u
FL Seeretario de EStado hallase fren-
tie a I'M problema salm0nico, del cual
es .muy possible que no salga airosO,
pues necesitard realizar un milagrO,
para encontrar la formula que permita
a una mujer ocultar su edad sin que
con clio destruya unO de los medios mas
seguros que existen para evitar el frau
de zen el momentO de la election. Ade-
mas es casi impossible que sc estableZ-
ca en- dicho Estado un privilegio a ia
vor de la mujer eXimiendola de ese re-
quisito sin otorgarle el mismo derecho
los hombres.
Pero, resu6lvalo no. queda en- pie
el detalle importante de que preocupe
a los hombres mas importantes del Es-
tado, de Maryland Y de otro de la
Union, en- la actualidad, cosa tan in
significante, al parecer, como es la de
facilitarle a las mujeres una manera
demo obligarlas a confesaf su edad, en-
el que sc advierte, la conviction de que
la parte mas bella de la humanidad.
coifsiderando al tempo como su mayor
enemigo, hace de la mentira una coraza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
.Cata Dc NOdR-AnGIiCa
LOS PARQUES

movies, Y en- tornO nuestro hay chicue
los que corren v chapotean en- el aqua,
gentes que lee 0 que miriam filosofica-
mente al horizonte lejano y grupos Gle
muchachas encantadoras, cuya charla
espiritual ! ecuyas risas claras Y ale
gres seguimos escuchando de continue.
En- las playas la gente joven sc en-
trega a tOda clase de sport, CORE
tea, salta 0, tumbada sobre la arena
otma bafios de sol. Por todos lados
las sirenas del Michigan, como lla-
ma un peri0dico que 'acabo de hojear
a estas bafistas adorables, van vie
men, luciendo sus trajes caprichosos.
Sc oye sonar repetidas veces la 81
rena de un vaporcito que va a partir
hacia el norte de la ,ciudad. Nos di-
rigimos 6l Y momentos despu6s nos
ponemos en- marcha., Mientras dura
la breye travesfa de ocho diez millas
mientras miramos desfilar a 10 lejos
las siluetas borrosas, apinadas desi-
guales Gle los edificios mas ,pr0ximos
a la orilla. media docena de negrOs to-
can en- guitarTas Y violines, cantan
canciones, de America del Norte de
Hawai-.
AL desembarcar, va sabemos que nos
aguardan los mismos tipos Y las mis-
mas escenas en- las playas Y en- los
parques. La gente bullira Y sc agi-
tara pOr donde quiera, llendndolo to-
do. En- los restauranteS pr0ximos no
habrd un solo lugar vacfo; en- Lincoln
Park, 10 mismo que en- Jackson Park,
/ los griegoS, vendedores de heladoS Y
golosinas, haran hoy buenos negocios.
Y hasta bien entrada la noche bus
carfamos intitilmente un rinc6n solita-
rio en- estos inmensos parques. Du-
rante ell restO de Ia semana, en- cambiO,
casi tOda esta gente vivira entregada
pOr complete la dura emocionan-
te conquista del dollar, Y seremOs due
nos exclusives de estOs bosquecitos
llenos de sombra, de estas praderitas
verdes, de estas amables orillas del
lago Michigan-sin contar algunas pa
rejitas de enamorados Y algunas ble-
mas mamas que vengan a hacer labor
v pasear al nene-cuatro infelices
que perdemos muchas horas de nues-
ira vida, aun aquf, donde dicen aque-
lilo de que "time is money!, entregadOs
u lecturas in1tiles Y imaginaciones
pensamientOs absurdos.
ANTONIO HERAS
Chicago, 1920.