davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Silverton Club
Elects Officers

Silverton, Or, Dec. 17.--At a re-
cent meeting of the SiIverton Com
munity club the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
s. p. Richardson, president; VIM.
Zosel. secretary, and T. P. Ristefg--
en-, treasurer. After the election
Of officers the proposed new char
ter was introduced and the differ
ent sections read and discussed
Another meeting will be held this
week when the work of reading
and discussing the charter win be
continued.
Undergoes Operation.
Miss Lambgorn, matron at the
Silverton hospital, underwent an
operation yesterday. This became
necessary as the result of a serious
attack of the flu last winter. She
has been in poor health most Of the
time since.
C. A. Book was a business visitor
in Salem the fore part of the week
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
Christmas tree and program in the
X. =. hall Wednesday evening or
next week for the amusement Of
the children.
Mrs. Hettie Deaf, wife of II. NJ.
Deal of this city, disd at the fanny
home Saturday and was buried
Monday. She was % years old and
had lived in the North Side addl-
tion for some time. She had been
IN for some time.
Intoxicated; Pays Fine.
William Morgan was given bed
in the city Jail Wednesday night
because he semed unable to get to
his room He was taken before the
police Judge Yesterday morning ana
entered plea of guilty to the
charge of being intoxicated and
paid the usual fine.
4. w. McRoberts sold his place
in town recently to party from
North Dakota, receiving $70O cash
/, payment. The consideration was
$4,000 and the balance was to be
natd on the installment plan. Nc
< Roberts moved to Salem and pur-
chased home. The. party to whom
he sold has decided that he does
not want the place and forfeited
the advance payment.
John Goodknecht was in Salem
on business yesterday.
visitors Leave.
Mr., and Mrs. George Sather and
Mrs. Kelly of Alberta, Canada, who
have been visiting relatives here
for several days, departed for PEN
dleton where they will spend some
!. time with relatives before return
i ing to Canada.
william Hickman is able to nav
3 igate by the aid of crutches. He
was piling wood a few days ago
z when the pile fell over on him and
seriously injuring his back.
Mrs. Grace Lightfoot of Califor-
I, mia has been in the city few days
visiting Mrs. Mary Hoff. She is
e en- route to washington, D. C.
4 Mrs. c. w. Keen has returned
from Hot Lake, where she had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

eral days last week visiting rela-
tives, has been at Molalla for a
few days visiting his brother, w,
:. Bower. He will go to San Diego
next week and remain during the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs H. e. Prink, of
the White district, were shopping
in Aurora this week.
Ted Bowles of Meradian was in
AU1 ora a few days ago. lie says
he raised a crop of carrots last
summer that went 20 tons 20 the
d ere and he is now selling the
product at SO a ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Christner were
here from their Clackanas county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

home this week, doing their
Christmas shopping.
Fred Bents of Fargo was trans
acting business in town this week.
He says the roads in the Fargo dis
trict are bad and getting worse, as
there has been little or no work
done there for some time.
r.. o. Jack of Needy was in the
city on business during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Littenmaier
of the White district, were visiting
in the city this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Newlyweds Will
Reside In Aurora

Aurora, Ore, Dec. 17-After
January /, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kroll
will return from California, where
they went on a wedding tour, and
will reside in Salem. The bride,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Webert Of
Portland were visiting friends in
the city during the fore part of the
week.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09

1 do not in the least know why. When
did you cone?'
Not more than two hours ago. Two
men brought me across the desert from
Haskell"
"I do not know how 1 came. l was
on the platform of an observation car
the last | remember" his utterance
slow. as though his mind struggled
with a vague memory. talking with
gentleman whom l had met on the
train. There-there must have Deeh
an accident, think. for l never knew
anything more until woke up here"
"Do you recall the name of the
man you were conversing with on the
observation cart"
He pressed his hand against his fore
head, wrinkle appearing straight be
tween his eyes.
I've tried to remember that" he
admitted regretfully, but 1t doesn't
quite come TO me-"
"was 1t Beaton?"
Eyes. Why, how strangel OF course,
he was Edward Beaton Of New York.
He told me he was a broker. Why.
how did you knowf"
"It is not so strange" she said at
last. "for your disappearance is indi-
rectly the occasion Of my being here
also. / believe / can even call you by
name. You are Mr.. CavendishT"
"Yes." he admitted, his hands grip
ping the back of the bench nervously.
his eyes filled with amazement. But
"For the best of reasons" she an
swered smllingly. advancing and ex-
tending her hand-"because we have
never met before l am Stella Dono-
van, newspaper woman. Your
strange disappearance about a month
ago aroused considerable interest, and
| CHANGED to be detailed on the case.
Ny investigations led me to visit Has
kell. where unfortunately my mission
became known to those who were re-
sponslble for your Imprisonment here.
So. to keep me quiet. l was also abb
Quoted and brought to this place"
"You-you mean il was not an acci-
dent-that | was brought here pur-
poselyT'
New York by a gang of thieves having
confcderates in this country. 1 am un-
able to give you all the details; but
this man Beaton, whom you met on the
train. is notorious gunman and
gambler. His being on the same train
with you was a part of a well-laid
plan, and have no doubt but what he
deliberately sllgged you while you
two were alone on the observation
platform"
"But-but." he stammered. what
was his objecti Why did those people
scheme to get mef"
"As I told you, Mr.. Cavendish, l do
not know all the details, but l think
these men-one OF whom Is a lawyer
planned TO gain possession of your for
tune, possibly by means Of a forged
VIII and. in order 10 accomplish this.
1t was necessary TO get you out Of the
way. II either of us can escape from
this place we shall be In time to foil
them completely"
He sank down on the bench and
buried his face in his hands, thorough
ly unnerved. The girl looked at him
II moment In silence, then touched his
shoulder.
Look here. Mr.. Cnyendlsh." she said
firmly. there Is no use losing your
nerve. Surely there must be some way
Of getting out Of here. For one. am
going to try"
Miss Donovan" he said with gray
ity. I'VE are in the hands Of desperate
men. We will have TO take desperate
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09

measures to outwit them, and we will
have to make desperate breaks to OBJ
tain our freedom"
The girl nodded.
''Mr. Cavendish," she said with wom-
AMY courage. "you will not find me
wanting. am ready for anything
even shooting. do hope you're good
shot"
tCo=.inusd Next Week.
The Lamar register., 1920-06-09

tcopyrisht. By Randall Parrisho
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper;
matured woman preferred. Oppor-
tunity for one who can assume respon-
sibility and render cheerful service.
Good salary to right party. Address
Box a, care of Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
HUNTERDON
| BOYSSUCCESSFUL
DEFEATED OTHER TEAMS AT
ASBURY PARK

LAMBERTVILLE - At the State
Boys Conference held in Asbury Park
on December 3rd, 4th. and 9Th there
was team which was pick-up-one,
consisting of two fellows from Lamb
ertville, one from Pittstown, one from
High Bridge and two from Clinton
who played against Plainfeld High
School, the score being 1914 in favor
of Hunterdon County.
Other games were played between
Princeton and Bergen High School
with the score of 51-5 in favor OF
Princeton. Asbury Park played against
Bergen High School with a score OF
57-5 in favor of Asbury Park. All
the elimination games Princeton met
Asbury Park. The score was 4-3 in
favor of Princeton. Hunterdon County
lost in the last try-out against Prince
ton, with score of 12-11 in favor of
Princeton.
The best of feeling existed in all of
these games and the fellows from
Hunterdon County proved they were
made of good stuff to play against
these teams who had been practicing
long before the conference.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
JOHN A, BAIR


( LAMBERTVILLE-The funeral of
John H. Bair was held at the home of
his son, Charles W. Bair, on North
Union street, this afternoon at 2.3c
o'clock, with the services in charge of
the Rev. Harold M. Dorrell, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Interment
was in Riverview Cemetery, Delaware
Township, under the direction of
LaBaw.
Mr.. Bair, who was in his eighty
second year, died Wednesday night at
the home of his son after less than a
weeks illness from pneumonia. He
had been in good health up to last
week, appearing many years younger
than his real age, and often exhibit
ing his discharge from the United
States army, in 1861, when he was
pronounced in feeble health and I'M
able to continue in the service by sew
eral medical examiners. He survived
nearly sixty years, despite the gloomy
predictions, and babe fair to reach the
century mark had not pneumonia
stricken him down.
He was born in Shaft erstown, Leb-
anon County, Pa, but had lived in
this section more than forty years, and
for number of years conducted the
bakery in New Hope. Five years ago
he took up his residence in this city,
dividing his time between the homes
of his son, Charles, here and Frank
in Trenton. He is survived. by a
daughter, Mrs. Jane iWallen, of White
Haven, Pa; the sons, Charles and
Frank, and another son, Edwin, who
resides in New Hone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

WANTED-A man of good standing
and reliability to follow up trade and
solicit new business for one of the larg-
est and best nurseries in the country;
full time or part time; permanent posi-
ton at good wages to one who can
handle the business satisfactorily; 900
acres in nurseries; established 81 years.
For particulars address Hopes, Bro. &
Thomas Co., Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

Each penny stamp sold helps buy
eggs and milk for our tubercular pa
tients. Last year we sold S116 worth
of seals. The State allows US rs per
cent. of the amount sold, which was
$87, for home use. To date out of this
fund we have purchased 80 dozen eggs
and 1913 quarts of milk for tubercular
patients in Lambertville. We now have
2 balance of 5000 to continue our
work for the coming year. Will not
each one buy at least one Christmas
Seal so that we may double our sales
of last wear?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
Former Lambertville
Man Dead
JOHN RYAN, BORN JULY %. 1888

A' ~ A4N, DOhN JULY 22, 1888
DOYLESTOWN = John Ryan,
father of Judge William C. RYAN,
OF zoo South Clinton street, died last
FRIDAY, December 10th, at the home
OF his son in Doylestown.
Mr.. Ryan was in his eightv-eighth
year: He was born July %, 1888, in
Lambertville. He lated lived in New
Hope, where he entered business. He
married Miss Lydia Moore, of Hunter
don County There was only one
child, Judge Ryan, of the District
Court of Doylestown.
Mr.. Ryan left New Hope twenty
eight years ago, and has since lived
with his son in Doylestown, having
retired from business. For the last
eight years he has been blind.
He was member of the Deep Run
and Doylestown Presbyterian Churches
and was well known and highly re-
spected.
Mrs. Andrew R. johnson, wife Of
the Lambertville garage man, is a
neice of Mr.. Ryan. They were in
attendance at the funeral last Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Stove wood, already
sawed, for sale; $1,000 a. cord.
Apply Gillian Janney, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
CHAS. T. WILSON

The funeral of Charles T. Will
son, a former West Amwell Town.
ship farmer, but for some years resi-
dent of this city, was held at his late
nome. III Clinton street, Saturday
morning, with Rev. Theron Lee, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church,
IN charge. Interment was in the
family plot at Quakertown, this
county. under the direction of LaBaw.
Mr.; Wilson had been ill several weeks
with hardening of the arteries. He
was sixty years of age and is sur
yived by his wife, a son and two
daughters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the LAMBERTVILLE MA
TIONAL BANK will be held at its
banking rooms on Tuesday, January
IL, 1921, between the hours of 10
a. VI. ard IL ID fer the election of
Directors ard such other business as
may core before the meeting.
w. S. HULSHIZER, Cashier.
PROPOSALS
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
Collection of Garbage and Ashes for
Entire Year of 1921, Commenc-
ing January 1st, Ending
December 31st
Pursuant to resolution of the
Board of Commissioners of the City
of Lambertville, N. j., sealed propo-
sails will be received by the said board
at meeting to be held Thursday,
December 80, 1920, at 2 P. M, in the
Council Chamber, City Hall, Lambert
will, N. j.
CONDITIONS REQUIRED
All garbage, ashes and refuse shall
and must be collected twice a week
during the months of July and August.
Once week during other months.
/. L. SMITH,
City Clerk
December Is, 1920.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Belt Conveyor, 80 feet
long. Heavy Canvas Belt, s inches
wide, with steel buckets every IL
inches. Record Print Shop, Lambert
vile, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
OBITUARY
MRS. ELLEN SMITH

LAMBERTVILLE-The funeral Of
Mrs. Ellen Smith was held Tuesdav
morning from her late home on Swan
street, with requiem mass in St
Johnt X. G. Church. the Rev. ]. F.
Mahoney, celebrant, and interment
was IN st. Johns Cemetery under
the direction of Moonan. She was of
an advanced age and had resided in
TINS city many years, dying Friday
afternoon from infrmities of age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

BOOMERS WANTED = Heat and
bath. 66 n Main St., LambertvliIe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
JAMES SUTTON

NEWTOWN-The funeral of James
Sutton, of Liberty street, who died
last Sunday, was conducted Wednes-
day morning. Requim High Mass was
held in st. Andrews Church at 10
A. M. The burial was from the home
of Mr.. Sutton's son, Frank J. Sutton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
JOHN CARROLL.

The funeral of John Carroll was
held Yesterday morning at st. Johns
4. Z; Church in charge of the rector,
the Rev. j. F. Mahoney, and inter
ment was in st. Johns Cemetery
under the direction of Moonan. Mr..
Carroll, who was 81 years of age.
died last Thursday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. William Brown. on
York street, after several months i'll
ness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
Men's and BOYS Clothing and Furnishings
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
All Druggists &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

WANTED to buy poultry, (Rock)
potatoes, apples and cabbage. Write,
wire or phone what you have to offer.
John Worob, 1873 N. Broad, Trenton.
Phone 1896.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

WHEN in need of home or store
property. any location in Lambert
vile, priced right, call on E. E. Hawk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Durante una de las campahas nac:o-
males Sc hallaha Ell senador Harding
en- ia casa de Mr.. Frelinshuvseu. Uno
de los visitantes era candidate para
Serador Y deSeando conIuistarSc Ia
simpatta del Senador por Ohio. CO.
memo su conversation con 81 ha-
ciendole esta ~pregunta: -
-Senador. jcuanto cuesta el alqui-
les de una casa en- Washington 70
espero estar, ALI muy proato. cong
listed sabe.
mo seria mejor que listed sanase
primero la election antes lie p7eocu-
parse por el costo de Ia casa que hayt
de renrar en- Washington?
Como es de ~Suponerse, aQucl HON
bre fu5 derrotado en- las eleccione;.
Ell senador Harding SC cornplace eli
refcrir episodes de las llchas dc 81
niIeZ. en- el Occidente, V muchas We
ces me ha referido anecdotes de GUAM
do q tocaba el vioi6n en- ia banda de
Marion. de Ia cual fue gerentc.
Era un gran acontecimiento' dlJo
fPasa A la Paa. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

SQu.tn cree listed que scra el candi-
dato republican,:
Todo el mundo tenia entonccs los
ojoS fjioS en- H4rding.
-Temo ser un res,!go parcial Y sos
pechoso. Y antes dc que u~s-e,les ST
gan adclantc creo de mn dehcr presen-
carme con ustedc$. Nj nGmbre es
Harding.
10 que CAUSE Z Harding ~ POGO le-
SAgrado fueron los concentrates ror 81
designation como candidate Por Il
Convention de Chicago. CuaTdo SC
eSnarcierUn La noticias lie que 4 M
bI, Sido nombrldo candidate. los co.
rr-sponsaics de los peri6dicos tuerug
q entreviSlarlo para podor publican Il
primera entrevista con Ell candidate
republican,.
-6Qua pieaSa listed sobra - narti-
cula-", fu5 Ia pregunta que sal!3 .ie -
dos los labios reporterile-.
Il como 81 on IN jucgo de- pokar
ne hIbinra tosaGo IN par g "choS !
! lub:erl >llido con w po',.r De ascs.
L. nn".dota del ruksr sc diIundi"
ld2.d2mcn," y momcntoS deSpucs II
| -alia IA "duQueSa". como llama q ST
cSpnsa Mr.. Harding, Y los pi.G"vs 10 Ia
igl.>ia De one e> r~I!":nHrr. !p> ere
| migos del jucg" Sc alarm2"9G a. "a
bcr Que q candidate del p"rtsdo re-
p~ublicano era conocedor del poAar,
,a-o III voto adverse naia TaI1 e:
Is ui-imaS eleCcioncs.
FL senador FrclinGhuysen sale "a
.nntn d. Il ,igMienLnS Anacdu.a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

..,-, q rcferirsC muchaS a~necdotas que
raycan one - un hcmbre amable y de
lr:eI hUmcr. amante de L. Siura fra Y
tien intencionada que revela al b
Il6rc cultiSimo Y de agudo inSenIo, a
T. veg que al poiitfgo SaSaz.
De eSas ~anEcdotas vamns a reterlr
algunas que la puelicado IitiTramen-
We varios peri1dicos.
Dos de los tntimos amigos Ge Eir.
Harding. Jim Watson, de Indiana. :
Philander c. knox. de Filadelfia. te-
r.ian II coStumbre de conner con 81 On
Ell restaurant del Senado, en- 81 CapIeo-
ho. Tn dfa. hace menos de un me Sc
-es uni6 eli Senador Hiram Johnson
de California, que era intmo amigo de
Knox.
-Todos nosocros somos candidates
a IA P~residencia. dijo Watson cham
ce4ndose. jPor gus no decidimos deS-
Ge ahora quian debe ser el candidate
repubicano en- "a ~pr6xiua caInpana'
Harding desea ssrlo. ash es u nom
brsmoSlo desde ahOra nueStro candida
TO.
No. Jim. listed ha tornado IA pa
labra. listed eStd hecho de n n
oera de los PresideuteS, replica HG-
ding.
Watson. mrneando IA cahcza. Fl me
ha c~onfundi,io muchas veces con st
oratoria.
-SY a nj NADIA me deian:. rresun-
10 Knox.
No. r~esro?d!5 secamehte FaroirS.
listed solar,cnJc tjeae Sesos,
Ademas de pontIco ' periodisca. Mr..
Harding es IN habu pa;>a;!T:a Su
especialidad eS Ia. decoration lie GCcaS
de campo Y II pintura de escenaS ru~a-
les. Por e. ano de 1870 h2hIa con
quistado -eputaci5us Ell Marion ' en-
los alrrededores, de ser IN hdb!! 2'A-
tor. T~rabaiaba ~ntonce con VI >oclo
en- obras de esq raturaleza Y IN So
tpoca ocurri5 81 sisuiente episode iue
reIIere rno de los amigos fnum"S &c
Harding.
-sPiuta listed por dia o poc deter
mina6o t~rabato?. prcgunt6 = Harding
IN dta un asrjc4ltor que de>eaha p;;'-
1ar - pajar.
De cualquiera manera. J. contcsti
~ HOY clec,o PreSidcnte. jlevSreIH"S
dos d5lares por dia hasta cue acahe-
mos, O ~veinuc:nco d1lares por toda IA
vb~si.
Fl a~srfcultor hizo TN c1ic,:lo l!Ge-
70 y decide que ahcrrar!a algun finerO
a~ceptando Il segunda proToSict6n. Los
d~scoradorcs m~eZclaron sCS p:nt.,"1s Y
,ssicroa ma1os n Ia obCa. - la1ar
"a sraDda Y q nit cal!ente. f"go ."s
,1venes piu.ores moviaH sgs hro Las
49, :. -~al..F#4 -
ron 5rterrumpid"s por 81 lropletaEio.
.Iab!a ecAaGo maj sUS calcU.oS : prom
20 conprendiG cue habla come;i0" una
.orpeza. por 10 que dijo . los p!CtGreS
que deseaha ajustar mejor Ia obrl por
Ola.
-NIuy 6:eu, Jijo Harding. q ncsot~os
nos gIsIa S!empre complacer a E""S-
lroS patroneS.
=, dia Si=r;.G ma c~alien,e y los ply
torres r~rlbIja-cn con tod ca,nI. Sc
r,usi.rou "a TRAFALGAR del lado de Ia
~ombra. moviendo leHtaTnentr SuS bro
snas. FL a~Ericultor 50 Ienj De cole
n. 1u=s c2lcul6 que u "se p,>0 u
ohra u, Sc tevminarIa en- .:r2 ram.
II propie;ario rabiahI ""urmGra.a'
N .oz baju. mieUtrLS los plntcreS
rnrrrlarau en- -. LraEajo t~rsngpI!a-
,reD.e. sin cuidar>c de IA ira de 81 pa
ron. Al medic dia ~deScansarcr L
bora y ,cmaror SU ccmiaa co" ;n"''
~epuso v couJlgHJruU ;rE,r. ianis' N
"a >umhg1.
-T~,hat.,r apr:s, e>:al'' ~ rD .,
2--1r,!lJor. Yo ieS ta~- les v..G,IClo-
90 65,a-v< con raj as Qua ,.sai'cn
proacn y :" vayaU iac-".
..r.=-- ft.rtfr..-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
COMO ES FL PRESLDENTE HECTO

Hombre ambe y de buen humor; periods ia serene, poGico rep@ado y sagaz; hon
he Quito y de agudo ingeno amnte de la sdra fa y bnn ihenconado, TODD clio
es Warren c. Harding, ndemds de hda pasaIsta feruoroso shake@perano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

formula n Ncu>a.
No tenCa ustcd cuida!", l. di;o FL
nrlevo senador. Nos ia a"cho JlS;"d
justicia.
Hace amos Barrel iba = representa-
q parel de Bruto en- el drama Julio
cd~1-'. on Cleveland. y Harding &c
prorCSo II 4 oirlo. aunque para clio
-a>tara su ultimo cenravo Harry She
cts. reportero que con Harding compo-
na o Ia redacci0n del pcrijdIco dc
Harding. era IN devote de Shakes
. pea~e. o 10 que Harding decide lie
varlo en- sU compania- aUnque fuera =
cUenta de 81 ~salario. Harding conoo!u
n conductor del FsrTocarril De Ii:
Four. por 10 cual c~ey6 que Sevia Il.
Gil a q y a su companero viajar a
Cleveland sin que les costara un cen
JJvp. FL plan RESULT 6ieI haS:a Cal
lion. donde e. conductor tuvo Que '"t-
-sar i otro tren. 81 nuero conductor
era W hombre Eero y viendc que a
quel.os viajeroS no tenian boletos. fu"-
ron obligadoS a viajar ell Il cabocso
por $40. ahorrindo asi $3.50.
Los viajeros ucga-on 4 Cleveland
0'-- f+ @'1Ne '3t' 81 .! H~S''ii'A$h. pc
70 So fueron deTech" nj t~Iiro y -
per&rOH que il @alcr.a estuviCr2 Ib,rr
t. E. bolei@-o les cohrj un ola" -
ct"a y por 90 cu2l Ill capita, que
10 rsduc!Go q Si.6o. nwGaJ" n re-
presentation y nlientras "'t''v.ar,1
cmh"le>a,'"~ c1nteinplando IT, s,harhia
decoration teaFsdl : las mHr"N'!">aS
'Se@n'> H.. drsUa " tSrlrtaa" ma
;"riaim"nty ca'.;t i'a'ahra '"11 d"
los .@"IoS de-: ;"a&ic" BrGtn- Q, ;oN"T
puhlicirta Y >U r"port"ro clvidaron 81
Aanibre y Sill esca>cz. poro cu2u@o ca
W g, -"lir y -Jhcr.n q s.. call" VOL
HERON "a s"atir Il recssia:pG i" conner
ai=o Y d' t"ncr d"-de aloj"rsc oor q
quelia noehe.
I'm un yi"jo hotel lo=ra""r "hteGrv
una modesto ceaa y am IN NJ maj
cg"rto. Na 20 '~nH,n mas ca" 0ie2 r""
l"NU>. \ ~ '3hAhA segment" st" H.
ron ~ 'yunas " !N "~Ntsci"r, ~p"">'a@o
com" podrl&u v"iNcr u Marion r"a
siio I'm da!mc. Yer" "l!c~ ha'"a" "iS'"
Il b@rret- eH IAN" t'Sa" G'.' - 81
o que hao'an i"o y eStI""n ~lis'""si".'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

(Pasa a la Paa. 49,