davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
DE cENTRo AMERICA

Ell Manuel Calvo" trajo, entire otros
mas, los siguientes pasajeros:
Luis Feiliet, octavio Martinez, Gus
tavo Arenas, Marcus w. Purvis, Carlos
Parodi, Francisco Arce, Aurora Arce,
Francisco Arce, Mario Arce, Manuel Ro
driguez, jose A Gonzalez, Napoleon La
guna, Emigdio Laguna, David Arape,
Miguel Palacios,> Gustavo Marin, Eva
Marin, Joaquin Balasch y Ignacio An
drade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
FLoTA COMERCIAL AEREA EN-
Ell CENTRO DE EUROPA .

AMSTERDAM, octubre lei dia
Is del corriente sera inaugurada la
Inca comercial aerea entire Paris,
Budapest Constantinopla,en Ia cual
actuaran Is enormes leviatnnes ae-
reos y sera servida por mas de 200
tripulantes.
All acto de la Inauguration, al que
Sc atribuye suma importancil, con-
currira ell presidente de la Repdblica
francesa, Mr. Millerand y el minis
tro de Comercio, Mr.. Isaac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
UN OB1SPO Pr
DE QUE LOS GU
RAS Sc CASEN

CAIRO, setiembre 49, Ha ocurrido
aqui un serio disgusto entire los GU
ras de la ciudad, dirigidos por ell Obs
po, los cuales piden la abolici6n del
celibato entire los clerigos otras re
formas de igual indole.
Ell obispo fue juzgado .por un Tri-
bunal Eclesiastico y condenado per
manecer tres afios en- el desierto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02

los vecinos de las mencionadas po-
blaciones cual es ell fin del Departa-
mento al dejar que -permanezcan los
barriles de brea sin ser usados en- Ell
afrmade-de la carretera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
I1chNC1A PARA cAzAR

Ell secreiario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar y llevar armas de
caza dor Josd Durand.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
Los Dolores de Cabeza

provienen de los venenos intestinales.
Tome I'd. PILDORAS DE VIDA
DEL DR.. ROSS para descarsar sus
intestinos y sentira su cabeza despejada.
Aviso No 2o-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02

Sc plisa y forran botones.
A CARAZO, Brau St. 72.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
PantaIIaS dc asbestos para
hOmbIIIaS GI6CtriCdS
Superan las de cristal porque no Sc
calientan. no Sc rompen y dan mas ella
ra luz.
DEscUENTos AL PoR MAYOR
STANDARD PRINTING
WORKS

Impresos de alta calidad
Box $40, Luna 4s, Tel. 54s
San Juan, P R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
FL embTeadO
en- Ia CaTretera

Importantes vecinos de Caguas y
Cayey nos participant que no Sc expli
can 10 que piensa hacer ell Departa-
mento del Interior con la brea q. esta
depositada en- la orilla de la carretera
entire esas dos poblaciones, y la cual,
segun informes, esta destinada EN-
brear dicho camino.
Hace dos meses que los barriles de
brea estan alli,-anRden los expresa
dos vecinos-casi muriendose de risa.
All recibir la queja arriba indicada,
solicitamos informes del Departamen
t. del Interior ell sub-Comisionado,
don JESUS Benitez, nos informo y ex
plico graficamente, cual era la causa
Dor la cual la brea no ha sido emplea
da en- las carreteras. La primera eau
sa-nos dijo ell funcionario--es por-
para, tan pronto como Sc arregle y
que Sc ha querido acopiar la brea ;
afirme la carretera, inmediatamente
regarla sobre ell afrmadb, pero pri-
meramente estamos montando una tri
turadora con ell prop6sito de no per-
der ell tempo tirturando la piedra
con jornaleros, pues Sc perderia mu'
cho tempo, y ell Departamento tiene
que estar hacienda todos sus trabajos
rapidamente. Estoy seguro-continut
diciendo ell senor Benitez- Que las
personals que conocen de construcciC
mes de carreteras no han pregunta'
do de que es 10 que hace la brea a
orillas de la carretera insular.
] Con estas lineas, pues, va conocer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-02
BORINQUEN TRADING
CORPORATION

EDIFICIO BELAvAL
Tanca No. 2 Tel, 1104
Garage Stop II, Santurce
SAN JUAN, P. r.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Feigleman Of 1887
James Avenue North, have moved into
their new home at 1923 Newton Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Bearman,
2752 Colfax Avenue South, are now
residing at 1112 Newton Avenue
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Epstein, 1902
James Avenue South, have moved
into their new home at 4039 Sheridan
Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hirsch, 1916
Elliot Avenue, have taken an apart
ment at the Blackstone Apartments,
102 East Nineteenth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Pink and family,
1911 South Seventh Street, have
moved to 1901 Tenth Avenue South.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03

FOR RENT-Large furnished room.
Will accommodate a young couple or
two young men. 334 East 34th
Street. Colfax 1878.
-Middle-aged woman for
cook in Home for Aged. Good wages
to the right party. Call Midway 1882.
TO LET-Elderly Jewish couple oc-
cupying modern house, have a fur
nished room which they would let to
Jewish couple or young man. All
Con tinued on Page IA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. David Barron of Buff
falo Center, Iowa, announce the birth
of son on Friday, August Fl.
: Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Levenson of
Elkhart, Ind. formerly Ethel Katz OF
this city,, announce the birth OF
daughter on August %.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03

n
Saturday evening last in honor of
their daughter, Lena, and her fiance,
Alex e. Hochman Of st. Louis.
Miss Anna Braman entertained at
an afternoon bridge at her home, 2728
Stevens Avenue, on Sunday last in
honor of her sister, Miss Rosa Bra
man. whose marriage to Samuel B.
Schein, will take place this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trapskin, 1925
Eleventh Avenue North, were hosts
at a dinner on Sunday last to 70
guests in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Rosenthal and Miss Gertrude Rosen-
thai of Chicago, who were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Conner, Knox Ave-
nue. North, On Saturday afternoon
last, Mrs. L. Hershkovitz entertained
six guests at luncheon at the Sochu
Inn, and Orpheum party for Mrs. Ro--
seminal and Miss Rosenthal. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Minter, lila Humboldt Ave-
nue. North, gave dinner on Friday
evening to the visitors, and on
Wednesday last, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Feldstein of st. Paul entertained at
dinner in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Miller, Aldrich Ave-
nue. North, were hosts at family din
ner last week in honor of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Robinov, Sioux City, Iowa, whose
marriage took place last week, and the
visiting guests. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bern
stein, GA Girard Avenue North, enter
tanned for Mr.. and Mrs. Robinov and
the visitors, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Is
rael were also hosts in their honor.
A family picnic at which rs guests
were present was given on Sunday
last at Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka,
by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris, 1884
Upton Avenue North, in honor of Mrs.
R. Orlosky and children Of Milwau-
kee, who returned to their home on
Monday last.
Miss Bessie Tiber, 713 Elwood Ave-
nue. North, was honor guest at dane
ing party given by group OF her
friends on Saturday evening last prior
to her departure for Newton, Iowa,
where she will spend few weeks, and
from where she will leave for New
York, where she will join her family
to make their home. Festoons of varl-
GUS colored balloons and lanterns
were used for the decorations.
A group of Minneapolitans who are
now residing in Southern California,
were recently entertained at reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Giss
of Hollywood. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Goldstein
and son, Harvey; Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Levenson and daughter, May; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Star and sons, Sherman,
Charles, and Jack and Miss Sarah
Starr, all of Los Angeles, and Miss
Pauline LIE Vine.
Miss Elizabeth Borovsky was hos
tess to six guests in honor of her
guests, Misses Mary and Bessie Ma
thanson Of La Crosse, Wis, on Tues
day last at the Business Women's
Club, where Mrs. Ina Winchell Stacy
of New York university spoke.
Mrs. Morris Korengold (Ida Borrow
sky) Of Tonka Bay, Minnetonka, will
entertain IL guests on Saturday at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03
Pogs.Ssvess
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. A. II. Karatz, 703 First Nation
al-Soo building, announces the remov-
al of his law offices to Suite 439, Met
ropolitan Bank building. Telephone
Geneva 1924. !.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-03

Con tinued on Page IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Remington Rogers. one OF Tulsa
county's newly elected legislators,
goes to the state capitol with uu-
usually good training for that office.
lie is n lawyer Of the firm ~
Rogers y Jones OF Tulsa. lie came
to Tulsa I'm 1915 and gained the dis
tinction OF passing the state bar eN-
animation with q higher grade than
had ever been attained by anyone In
the history Of the state. lie is n
graduate OF Cornell university, a
member of the first Baptist church
OF Tulsa, and is secretary of the
Tulsa City club, of which he was
one of the organizers.
Mr.. Rogers has always been in
terested in public questions. Before
coming to Tulsa he was an assist
ant instructor at Cornell university
In the department Of government
and politics. where he made a special
study OF state administration. Ques-
tons Of taxation, finance, budgets,
boards. bureaus and the functions
OF the various state officials as
worked out I'm the different states of
the entire country, were studied and
discussed in his classes. and IL is
expected that Mr. Rogers knOwl-
edge OF the manner in which rsso
subjects are handled in other states
will be OF great assistance In obtain
ing a working solution Of OklahO-
mas tax and financial puzzle,
Our new legislator Ia not inevDe-
rienced in meeting the public. Since
coming TO Tulsa he has frequently
been asked 10 appear before differ
ent civic ORGANIZATIONS to express his
views on public questions, and from
time to time he has written articles
for publication. The relations of
cani'ol and labor. minimum wage
legislation. and the fundamental
questions OF Industrial and economic
orga nization of society, with their
soCal consequences, are his particu-
lar hobbies.
Mr.. Rogers states that he has no
panacca to present to the legisla-
ture, and that 1t il too soon to fore
cast Just what will be accomplished
by the next Legislature. It is well
known, however, from his freQuen
"u' 80 oN~'osS'o~S on the subject.
that Mr.. Rogers IS opposed TO the
policy OF changing and amending the
laws every two years, and that he
feels that Oklahoma, like most Of
! - ofhe -totcs T." hc uriar alr"a DIV
has "too much law" and that more
good will result from enforcing the
laws we now have than from en-
/ cumberinr and enlarRinE the stStute
books. Necessary appropriation bills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

must, Of course. bc passed. In addi-
ton. the salary of the judges OF the
district ana county court should be
increased substantially an additional
Judge should be assigned 90 this dis
trict and now registration and cleo
#ps lu. ip iuslr (" "Ir registration
and suffrage, regardless OF party.
should be adopted. according to
statements made by Mr.. Rogers.
"rhat government is best which
governs least" g. maxim which ~
often quoted and which Mr.. Rogers
thoroughly believes in. lie is OPP
posed 10 governmental Interference
with legitimate business to red tape,
and to useless regulations and re-
strictions, He believes in free COM
petition, so long as the public is pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

ar,N,
OWNS to th. sway of pnueis tn.f
affect tho mind. The sc'rs dvulu"
mat Wr' and women should N''n
'Irlr emotions ln S'r"ht y'h'''' '"h
should dNuid undue 'A'li'Ineh'
N''ir1l disc"'crio' =" trra''''
value 10 humanity are l'r'sh'd"N''.
Scientists are io u,hioN" supreme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

'untod nuf whenever 'nc issue is
draws he considers human rights
hctur, property rights. aud the Wet
fare OF tho public Of more impur-
tanoc than tho profits OF an indl.
viduul lie believes that the routll
Set .'.uu n..uaU.. 10. handled
without additional legislation. but
az the same time. " the public L.
being oppressed. he would NOT host.
tate 10 invoke the tuil powers Of the
state for public protection.
81 have made mo- pledges or prom
iscs," Rogers said "lrd Z $50 to
oklahoma city seeking nothing for
myself and entirely free to do those
things which Will Doe ror 'hc best iu-
tcreSt Of m, state. and fur tho bos,
interest uf Tulsa county"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
The Horoscope

''The stars incline but do mot compel"
SUNDAY. November ~, 1920
tCpyt. 1890 by Mcclure Newspaper SYN
In tho morning of this duv Uranus
rates in bcucrir aspect. according
- astroloEy The sun is friendly iu
he evening.
This should hc "A time favorable
fot the clergy since the planetary
X Ncrnmcut ts supposed to open The
mind to good Impressions and 90
mako IL responsive fu inspiring
u.iHds.
Uranus is IN place believed TO
quicker the suhcous,luusuoss 80 th,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
M INTEREST
W TO WOMEN
state Society

Wal,ugiord Vn sns,,itaii,v Of
.,,s TO ENJOY me hoSpi'a'',s
nlns iva Walingford and sylvia
aIss who proved the'nseiVes
BoDN,,,,,pr hustcssca on this OCCASION
,asaclre ,as and cards proved a deight'
Da"''' 'J','ysrs.1n FOR the evening Iol-
a nv delicious luhcheoh' ne
cNru we're Misses Gladys iiolt
rsaret Dayis Mabel Smith, Mar,
Sa,s' NrihYng. Mabel Elllnger, Opal
~ GLADYS Howse'. Genera MARX
VV.'' tu,,flc wallingford, Juanita
as.n, u,ien GaddV Thelma Wells
Nu, trr Piummcr Ruth Barron.
u,y NrAnally. Alice Morris and
1i,, eay pummer. Messrs. Hughey
s'tsH truman smith, Wallace Ma
ANA Mulkey Murray Sptllers,
v" srider Ira Doolittle, Joe Meas,
va. Tllar Arnold Curnutt Toney
",tfar claude simmons, Roy
S"rh Dwight Walker, Ralph BY
s., and Carter Middleton.
H. and Mrs. +. V. Hartman have
|(,.a into their beautiful new home
F.Iace addition, east OF the high
rhool a number OF other at'rac-
homes are being planned for
,,.ctior in this new Broken Arrow
a'Ighborhvod'
~ and Mrs. a. O. Grader spent
Wednesday afternoon IN Tulsa.
"ve,sJes their efforts In providing
a,is. rat room At the high school
snnd,pr the Odctte Theurot club is
os;oyirr their usual social activi-
'ss The last regular meeting for
~ month OF October was held with
Wss pdp GOodsun at her beautiful
.an,ir, home east OF town. and the
ne, meeting FOR the month, OF No
sor,ber waq held Friday afternoon
,ub Mrs Harve Iollingsworth as
So,tess The latter afternoon was
nent with rook and fancy work
,lh salad course served at the
ise OF the afternoon.
SNrs Irwin Baker, assisted by Mrs.
Raw whitaker, vas hostess to the
',des of the Woman's Home Mis-
IN society Of the NJ. r.. church,
South Al its meeting this week. An
EXCELLENT program based on the
heme we aud our NeighborS' was
rendered. A thanks offering service
was arranged for the Thanksgiving
SEASON A social hour was brought
10 cose with the serving of de-
uclous refreshments.
Fifteen members Of the Culture
club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Len Lawn az hostess at the regular
meeting held Friday afternoon. En-
,ttAining numbers on the progra m
we're the papers Education and the
New Era by Mrs. william Sprague
and Public Education for Today -
Mrs. Rosa NJ. Buckles. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. y. l..
Sanders in serving "A dainty two
course luncheon.
Miss Clara Ash, a teacher in the
Bi1by schools. spent the week END
holidays with Broken Arrow home
folks
An affair which will linger long
among the pleasant memories OF the
high school set was the Halloween
observance with costume party at
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith with the Misses Margaret
Neibling, Gladys Holt, Alice Morris,
Sylvia Bowles. Lucy Plummer, Ge-
nora Markham and Helen Gaddy
hostesses. The house was profusely
decorated with appropriate colors
ana Halloween suggestions. Games.
contests and fortune telling provided
much amusement in the early part
the evening followed by dancing
"a cards Sweet cider was served
throughout the evening with n buff
! luncheon served at the close OF
me evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Goats and Wraps

Two striking features punctuate this unusual event
First, this is the very best time for to select
their winter coat. The lines complete that
one is sure of getting just what they want And sup
pemented with this is the new note in prices which
are far below the standard Of past months. 1t is
an occasion of supreme value giving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
FrOCks

For afternoon and street wear. fortunate circum-
stance makes it possible for to offer the smartest
Of the seasons frocks at remarkably low prices
to get a good winter frock reasonably priced with
which TO complete the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Tho importation OF mlrncors fof
rrvorwr Iutp Australia has bcru
ruIIIiftH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
FurCOatS and FurS

Our selections include only the usual Vogue stand
ard of quality and style. You will find choosing
a definite advantage.
Mink Coat formerly priced at So, 900 is reprced
at SZ,OOO
One Mole Coat, with extremely large sable Fitch
collar, formerly priced at $1,000 now reprced
Substantial reductions to correspond on all furs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Gowns

Lovely evening gowns that are typicaly the newest
of the new at almost onehalf less than their origin
al price.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

I'm block Them GA their franchise Ca
run over The city streets Of scquolu.
"llowT
"hy making the mayor and the cliy
council see things my way" he answer
rd dryly Furthermore lu ORDER %
enter soquola lhe y. &. % win have
tn cross fhe tracks ~ The iarunn
0rnnde Lumber cnmnanya Tine on
Water street make = iumpcrnss.ug
and Ili rnl0'n them aui bold them ur
in the courts 600 ihr COWS rnme hmu,.
"lnr'e seth you're o. wizard
"Well NJ lrasi fm no s'ouch 10 look
inr after mT own Interests nnd YOUR
Shlrief o. che midst ~ peace ue
should be- prepared f1r aHr You've
mot MAYOR roundsioue aHi BIZ lads.
haven't tnuf
= had fra a. her house 'asf weei
Good uvss suppose you invite
her nnf rnrnfsinne here fIr dinner
srne nirhf ihis wrrs i1st r. quisi
liftle family dinner shirley and sffrf
dinner 900 can iaks Mr. fouulsinHe
unsiulrs nn snms rwfrfi nr other
while I sound Prunisiore Que on BIZ
altitude i0erui the \ & a."
80 noihf q shall attend 90 o.
rhfier unris Seth
Five ui7ufrs after dinner uns our
shirley i1'nsi hfr uncle Ia fhr iIHu
emf annasnrri fhaf iis fiaror thf
Maror ann Mr rnunfrane aoilf -.
delighted to dino plfh ihem on m
following IluruHY nirft
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15

the main line Of the southern Pacific
n Oregon
"liut wouldn't that be- tho finest
Thing that could possibly happen To-
Humboldt couniyi- she demanded o.
him.
Undoubtedly II would 10 Hum
holii connyi but 20 the iaruna
Grunde Lumber company ln which YOU
have something more than a scniImen.
ial Interest nv dear % would be-
blow. A large part NJ the estate ieft
hy your father D. Invested ln iauinn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
CHAPTER xL

IL
when Bryce Cardigan walked down
ne rnngplnnk ~ The steamship dock
n san Francisco. the FIRST face be- saw
among the waiting crowd was Buck
Ogillvy's Onlyy thrust forth great
specified paw Tor Bryce 10 shake
Bryce ignored A.
why. don't Won remember mef'
Ogiilyy Demanded "rm Buck OgilIyy."
Bryce looked him fairly On the eye
and favored him with n lightning wink
= have never heard N you Mr Oeilyy
You are mlstnkIng me Tor some one
else
SORRY" Orilsy murmurcd "My
mistake Thought you we're nnl Ker.
rick who used a. be- 4 partner OF
mine"
nyce nodded and passed on. hailed
tnxicsb. aid was driven 10 the san
Fmnel-co oflce n bis company Five
minutes later ihe door opened and
Bua Ogilvy entered
4 va. . hlt puzzled % ihe doci.
Bryce be- explained a. they shook
hands -but decided io play safe and
then follow you 90 your ofioe WHAT'S
up' Have YOU kiiIed somebody. and
srv the detectives on your twli lf
a.. fcss 10 and Tll assume me o..
snonsIhIlliy fcf your crimr. Just o.
show you hon grateful ! am Zoe that
HUNDRED"
80 wasn't 'elug shndoucd
I"'k but my prurpal enemy We
cr'.us down the r-fulans right be-
bind me-. md"
$50 WIS my principal enemy" OeIlvy
interrupted -Whnt doe, our enemy
iook lIkol-
~i.'tr ready money Ana n 30 bad
sen me shaking hands with you bed
have susuefei o. connection between
o. later on. Bucs. you have a good
50 shout he hundred month
~fh1nss I'D man. % WORK f1r you
for nothing What ore we going 20
dnf-
"nlid twelve miles ~ logging ruf-
road and parallel fho Zine of ihe CD
wolf spoke Of o. msmeui ago."
"Good nevsi Wen do o. Hos soon
Do you want Il d0nef"
"a soon ne possible You're ne
vice president snd general mnnaccf."
= accrpi the nomluailoh What d.
! DO frstf-
Listen carefully % my story. ana.
iyre my plan Tor possible weak spots.
and then eet busy. hecnuse after
have provided the funds and given ne
word Cor tho resi o. up 90 you. I
must not ~ known 90 ihe transaction
81 nll because that would b. fatal"
Three houn later oeIlyy was BOZ pos.
session of the most minute details %
che situation In sequo'a. had tahu.
lated indexed and cruss lndcxei them
IN hts Ingenious brain AMI was ready
Tor business and sn announced BIN.
seif Always on enthusiast IN ~
thing. IN hls minds eyc Mr. Orllyy
could already 49, q long tu.nload ~
les coming davn the Norihcu CALI
fJrnla a Orosun ruIlruad. as he and
Bfcs had decided 10 chr.sien che scn.
To-,
Wen Rryce Cardigan returned 20
r. a. he lahorr. To- 80 ar as che
b. ir- 81 the rad were concerned.
hsd ia completed Ills agreement
viu Gre orr u he Trinidad Re,iwood
Tinhfr 1mpany had hssn signed.
sell snf delivered; the money 20