davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Premier Credited With Offer to
Free Mayor if Sim FeinerS
Guarantee to End Numbering
of Policemen.
LONDON COMMENTS VARY
REGARDING LIBERATION
Condition of Cork Mayor and
Hunger Striker Reported
This Morning as Being Gap
preciativeIy Weaker"

LONDON. Sept 7.-(U. P.)-wlth
Lord Mayor MacSwiney lying in a
comatosc condition in prison on the
twenty-sixtn day of his hunger strike.
Irish sylnpathizers arc awaiting Off
cial confirmation Of reports that Lloyd
George had proposed terms for his re-
lease. The Liege correspondent OF the
DAILY Mail reported that the premier,
en- route from I.ucerne to London. saij
he would be willing TO release Mac
swiney IL guaranteed thae murders of
policemen IN Ireland by Sim Teiners
would CcUse. The latest word from
the lord mayors bedside was that he
is very low. London's newspapers
save consido rable editorial s!ace to
ecnr'e1t on MaeSwiney's case. differ
lug widely. liz their attitude.
LONDON, Sept. la. P.)-Ter-
encc MacSwiney. lord mayor OF Cork.
who has been on hunger strike since
August II IN Brixton prison, was re-
ported to he apprcciably weaker this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
One Hundred and Seventy En-
rolled on Opening Date ;
Sshool is One of Oldest in
Eastern Oregon.

ST. Josephs Academy opened yester-
day morning with ITO pupils enrolled,
so being boarders and 80 day pupils.
While this number is a considerable
increase over last years opening regis
tration. it is expected that the total
will reach 800 in the near future.
The opening of the term yesterday
was also the opening Of the new annex
to the academy. This structure, of
reinforced concrete. contains eight
classrooms, accommodations for
boarders and a girls dormitory. With
the completion of the boys annex, TO
be finished in three or four weeks, the
entire school will be located in new
quarters, excepting the music and art
departments which will be in the old
building. This building is for use as
an administration building and quar-
ters for the sisters at St. Joseph's.
The school gives instruction in grade
and high school work, and seven
teachers are employed. Mother Sola-
no, who is head of the school. has been
in charge of the academy for the past
25 years.
Founded in 1889. st. Joseph's is the
oldest academy in Umatilla county and
with the exception of the academy at
Baker, is the oldest in Eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
RESIGNS POSITION HERE

Miss Ella May Harmon, for the past
wear home demonstration agent for
Umatila county, is resigning her po-
sition to go into commercial work
and her successor, Mrs. Edith G. Van
Deusen, was chosen at a recent meet
ing of the county court.
Miss Harmon during her stay in
Pcndleton has made many friends in
the city and county. Her work has
been notable and she accomplished
much through classes in cooking
sewing. millinery. and the making of
dress forms, fireless cookers and
other conveniences She has been
head of the work of the women's di-
vision of the Farm Bureau, and also
co-operated with the Parent-Teacher
organizations of the county.
Mrs. Van Deusen, who will soon
arrive here to take up her duties, is
a graduate of the University of Chi
cago and took special work in that
institution She was special food in
structor at st. Joseph, Missouri. for a
year. later becoming supervisor of
home economics in the st. Joseph
schools, which position she held for
several years. For the past two years
she has been head of the sewing de-
partment at University OF Montana, in
Missoula.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
u YER HALF OF RESERVE SEATS
SOLD OUT ON FIRST DAY THIS
YEAR;ROUND-UPINTER GOOD

, load or two of Shell gasoline may be
obtained at Portland tho Commercial
Association and Automobile Associa-
tion were notified today The Round
Up has had representatives at Portland
number OF times, to insure that
plainly of gasoline win be available.
Bands Coming
Four bands thus far have been sign
ed to furnish music during the Round =
Up and never minute will the air be
still. From Portland the Multnomah
Guard band of G5 pieces is coming.
The La Grande Dokkie band, OF 90
pieces. has been signed and will be
here in all their glory, with new pur-
pie costumes of the orient. The Mil
-FTeewater band, of 30 pieces. one
Of the best little organizations Of its
kind in these parts. will again furnish
strains for the Roundup and parades.
The Pendleton Roundup band with
80 musicians, will be the fourth or
ganiZation.
Youngsters from the grade schools
win he admitted free to the bleachers
for the Thursday afternoon show as
has always been the custom. This
promise was made today by Mr.. Baer
The schools do not attempt to operate
during Roundup and the hospitality
Of the association is taken advantage
Of by most Of the youngsters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
SENATE CONN., CHARGED With FAILING TO CALL BEST SUSH FUND WITNESSES
FIGHTING GOVERNOR WILL BE
IN OREGON SOON AND CROWDS
ARE ASSURED FOR MEETINGS

Monday afternoon at the Auditorium
for women. Governor Cox has taken
a strong position in favor of teachers
and the common schools of the coun-
try and on this account the afternoon
address was placed at $3.50 to allow
the teachers to hear him.
The popular demand for reservations
is a surprise to the committee which
originally had fears that a sufficient
crowd could not be obtained at the
noon hour. To the huge crowds that
Cox is attracting elsewhere and the
sensational character of his campaign
is attributed the extraordinary demand
for seats at the Portland meeting. His
slush fund exposures and slashing
method. Of campaigning have drawn
to his addresses crowds equal to
those which assembled to hear the late
Colonel Roosevelt.
With the two Portland meetings. the
addresses at The Dalles. Baker and
Ontario on his way through the state,
and another possible address at Salem
Monday morning, the committee estf-
mates that Governor Cox will have
spoken to at least $4,000 people be-
fore he crosses the line into Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
(BY WARD A. IRvINE.) J

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. Port
land managers of the Cox arrange
ments in Oregon are in a quandary as
TO how to accommodate the crowds
that are seeking TO hear the fighting
Chic governor on September 13. APP
plications for reserved seats at the
Portland noon meeting are pouring in
from both this city and Oregon towns
in such numbers that the committee
in charge has announced that no seats
will be reserved at the Auditorium.
The Portland Ministerial Associa-
ton has requested an assignment of 80
seats. A local woman's club has ask
ed for a block. An organization in
Oregon City has requested reserve
seats. along with several other bodies
in. Portland. An assignment of IL
seats is desired by citizens of Moro,
Oregon, and Corvallis requested reser-
vations by long distance. Similar de-
mands from individual citizens are
In an effort to accommodate those
who desire to hear the Ohio progress
sive, the committee in charge has an
nounced a second meeting at $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Senatorial 0IigarChy in Treaty
Fight COnSpired to Hold Ci-
viIizatiOn up by its Heels,
Candidate Declares.
BIG PACKING HOUSES
ARE ALSO CENSURED
Cooperative Selling and Buy
ing Advocated in Talk to
Farmers of North Dakota;
City Trend Must be Ended.

GRAND FORKS, sept. 7-CBy Her
bert W. Walker, L. p. staff Cores
pondent) )-CooperatiV buying and
selling by farmers was advocated by
Governor Cox in his first speech in
North Dakota here today. He warn
ed that measures must be taken to
stop the trend from farm to city or
within 10 years the United States will
be importing foodstuffs. Cox said
new anti-trust laws. stating just how
far labor and cooperative farm or
ganizations must go in their work
should be passed. Farmers must
compete now with the manufacturer
and for that reason should be allow
ed to cooperate in purchasing and sell
ing" he declared.
Claiming that cold storage has been
made an agency of profiteering, Cox
made a sharp attack on big packing
and cold storage interests. Senatorial
oligarchy has formed a conspiracy 10
hold civilization up by its heels, in its
fight against the treaty the COVER
nor said. He declared that Harding's
appeal to put good features of the
league of nations into a. revived Hague
tribunal is like trying to hitch up
Ford automobile to a North Dakota
OK.
The governoF,ss fighting spiFit ap-
parentiy increases as he moves further
west Cox, in this section of the
northwest. is stressing the league of
nations, progressive government and
his charge that republicans are seeking
a huge slush fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
70 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
TO TAYLOR MEMORIAL

The Til Taylor Memorial Fund today
is $247 richer than il was on Monday.
owing to the receipt of subscriptions
from 70 more persons. including 75
from Umatilla. The list from the rail-
road town was brought to the city yes
terday afternoon by Ole Aarchus. spe-
cial agent for the o. w. II. & ". there
and contained s170, all in cash sub
scriptions.
,Umatilla is fourth of the county
towns to report and has stood up we'll
besides those which have already been
heard from. Virtually all the adult
population of the river town are list
ed and amounts range from so cents
to $40.
Only four subscriptions locally were
received this morning but these we're
substantial ones. Besides the out OF
town donors. there was check for
$50 from Pat Doherty. another for SZ5
from NJ ]. Barthell and 81 donations
from Carl Perkins. and Fred Knaus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

More than half the reserved seats
for all three days of the 1920 Round :
| Up were disposed of by the time the
box office closed on the first day Of
the sale last evening. George c. Bacr.
chairman OF the tickets department,
declared that both in receipts and in
number OF seats sold, the 1920 advance
broke all records.
Persons who desire tho choice seats
for this years show are realizing that
they must get their orders In early.
For those who are at a distance and
cannot purchase their seats until the
day OF the show, the east and west sec
tions OF the grandstand are reserved
from sale until Thursday. opening day.
Indications are that all other seats will
be purchased by the day the show
opens. leaving these two sections to
be sought by the thousands who Will
not have purchased early.
The lineup this morning in front of
the box office was exceptionally large
for second day sale and brisk de-
mand for tickets was reported. Happy
yesterday had lively call for
seats ard It. too. broke former records |
for opening day.
May Get More Gas
II the Standard Oil Co. does not /
the city with sufficient gaso-
inc for Roundup consumption, car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Heavy Bctting Charged

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-(U. P)-GnVes-
tgation of alleged gambling on base
lall games here was ordered by chief
Justice Mcdonald of the criminal
court today in ic structing the Sep
tember gran1 jary. The investigation
was ordered following allegations
made last week that large sums were
bet on the Cuo-Philly game here Tues
day, and claims that the game was
fixed" MoDonalG's instructions de-
inanded n sweeping probe into betting
on baseball, and baseball lotteries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
DEMPSEY GETS S55,0OO
FOR FIGHT WITH M|SKE

BENTON HARBOR. Sept ia.
P.)-JaclS- Dempsey received 5000
for battering Billy Miske to defeat in
the third round of their bout here yes
terday, according to statement re-
ceived and published today by the pro-
moter, The attendance was 1900
and receipts were $134,000. Miske re-
Ceived S25.000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Murderer Then Dies

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Sept. 7.-U.
P)--Mildred Lee aged II, was shot
and killed while cnroutc to school to-
day. Paul Nelson a carpenter, accus-
ed OF the murder, when surrounded in
shack by an angry mob. shot himself
i'm tho head and died enroute to the
hospital. Trouble between Nelson and
tho girls mother is believed to have
been the motive for the crime. He is
said to have threatened revenge since
Mrs. Lee testified against him in a
lawsuit recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
INSURGENT MINERS
VOTE TO STAY OUT

wILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept. H.
(U. P.)-Anthracite coal miners re-
presented in the insurgent wing OF tho
United Mine Workers today voted 10
continue their vacation" strike. For
the second time in a week. they served
notice on President Wilson. coal op-
orators and recognized officers Of the
union that they viii not return 20
work until given higher wages and
improved working conditions,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
MAYS WILL STAY HOME
TO AVOID Ill FEELING

NEW YORK. sept 5.-tU rl-lt
was announced today that Carl Mans,
pitcher. who accidentally caused the
death OF Ray Chapman, Clevelani
shorts,op by a thrown bali will not
be taken To Cleveland with the Yam
KEGS this week 1t was explained that
the series which will open Thursday Is
sure To be hotly contested 50 TO fore
stall any possible outcropping OF IN
feeling. it as deemed advisable not to
take the star hurler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
WITH NEW BUILDING IN USE
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY WILL
SOON HAVE 300 PUPILS
GIVE ALWAYS VOTED
DRY" DECLARES cox
TO DAKOTA WOMAN

+ DEVILS LAKE, n. d. Sept. 7.
+ -(By Herbert w. Walker, U.
: p. Staff Correspondent.) Gov :
+ ernor Cox stated here today that :
: he doesn't intend to interfere
+ with the eighteenth amendment. :
+ His statement. the first on the
: liquor question, was made to a :
= woman who questioned him on !
+ prohibition as he shook hands :
+ with her. MY dear lady" he :
; said, "I've always voted dry and :
= don't intend TO interfere with the :
+ eighteenth amendment"
= + + + J. + = + : + = + .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

tFrom Overlook & Cooke Coz
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.--Wheat--Sone
pressure was put on the market early
in tho day based on indications of a
less active export demand which prov
cd true to a certain extent but failed
to deprcss the market The seaboard
reported only very small amount sold
but at the same time. Minneapolis re-
ported some foreign buying there in
connection with a good milling de-
mand. There was also evidence that
much of the urgent buying has been in
progress in this country will be shift
ed to Canada. Spot premiums In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
ALLEGED FIXED GAME
PREC|P|TATES SEARCH

CHICAGO. Sept. ia. PA
grand jury investigation was ordered
today in criminal court. of charges
that gamblers attempted to fix tho
Chicago Philadelphia national league
game for Philadelphia to win on
August 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
10 BODIES RECOVERED
FROM KLAMATH HOTEL

KLAMATH FALLS. Sept 7.-Thc
charred bodies of 10 persons have
been recovered from the ruins of the
Houston hotel which burned early yes
terday morning. Two other unrecog-
nizsblc bodies were found in ruins of
the Heidcrick apartments. bringing
the known death list to IL. It is es-
timated that at least four more bodies
are in the ruins OF the Houston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
SCHOOL GIRL is SHOT,
POSSE TAKES SUSPECT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7.-(A.. P.)
--Thelma Lee. aged II, school girl
was shot and killed on her way TO
school in san Bruno. suburb today
and later Thomas Nelson. carpenter,
who is suspected OF the crime, was
surrounded by police posse at a near
by roadhouse and captured after he
had put two buielts into his own head,
inflictipg an apparently fatal wound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

December wheat closed today at
s2.4lh the figure being little higher
than Saturdays closing price. FOR
March. the market opened at $2.36
and closed at S2.3S. Following arc
the quotations from Overlook &
Cooke Co., local brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
VOTE AND SMOKE CO
TOGETHER SHE THINKS

LEWISTON, Maine, Sept. 7.-(U.
PA woman today entered drug
store and bought "a cigar. lighter the
weed, and declared that she vowed 20
years ago that If she ever voted she
would smoke. She made good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
FIRE MARSHAL WILL
INVESTIGATE BLAZE

SALEM, Sept. Ia. P)-The
state fire marshars office will imme-
diately investigate the Klamath Falls
fire to ascertain IL the hotel building
was adequately provided with fire es.
capes. IL is announced today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

Gires MANY Nnmes

Moore submitted many names OF
men he said could be forced to testify
under oath concerning his charges
some of these he said belong to ''un-
paid, white shirt" money raisers.
Others. he declared, were professional
paid money raisers. forming the other
half of a dual organization. All of
those he named the committee will
be called, Senator Kenyon. the chair
man, announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Attcmnts unId.I-n

The girl died In the arms of the
principal OF the school, who was sum-
moned by several of the children.
Following the shooting OF the girl,
Nelson is said by the police to have at
tempted to hold up Marshall Waddell.
mechanic. who resisted him and then
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Harding Fund Raised by Paid
Money GetterS Says Ohio At
torney in Testimony Before
Committee Today.
PRODS PROBERS FOR
FAILURE TO CALL MEN
First Hand Evidence of Sixteen
Million Dollar Fund Awaits
Committee if Desired Wit
ness Declares.

CHICAGO, Sept. la. P.)-The
senatorial committee investigating com
paign expenditures lis not seeking the
best evidence" to prove Governor
Cox's charges against the republican
party. Edmund III. Moore. of Youngs-
town, the governors personal repre-
sentative, told the committee. Moore
told Senator Kenyon there were men
better able to tell of the republican
plans than either he or Cox. and asked
why Colonel William Boyce Thomp-
son of New York. chairman of the re-
publican ways and means committee
and sixty men of the paid organiza-
ton were not called. Governor Cox
has no evidence in support of his
charges outside of what Moore brought
to Chicago with him, the witness said.
a massive brief case and
taking out a stack of papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Nof Seelking Flacts.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-(U. P)-The
senate committee investigating Cox's
sIush fund charges Isn't seeking the
best evidence it could get" T.. H.
Moore, Cox's personal representative.
charged on the witness stand before
the committee. He said he came to
Chicago at Cox's request to furnish
the COMMITTEES -eleads.H
''Pll give you evidence to show that
before last January plan was per-
fected by the republicans to raise six
teen Millions Moore stated.
First Hand Evidence.
Moore said the committee could get
first hand evidence from many men
proving his sixteen million" chages.
while his evidence would be second
hand. With considerable heat Moore
told the comittee that if 1t wanted ey-
idence it should call men who are
in the confidence of the republican
leaders; I'm not" The ways and
means committees named in cities and
counties were largely scenery"
Moore said. The work. he declared.
was done by paid money raisers under
the direction of Assistant Treasurer
Blair. of the republican national COM
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
DECEMBER FUTURES CLOSE AT S2.A IA,
SLIGHT RISE OVER SATURDAY FIGURE

local market were reduced / cent over
December. Sentiment today appeared
more mixed but little desire to press
from first hands overtakes them. In a
from first hands overtakes the In a
great many sections of the belt farm
ers are maintaining holding attitude
and experiencing dissatisfaction with
present prices.
CFrom Overlook & Cooke Coz
NEW YORK. Sept, THE market
gave an excellent account of itself
during the forenoon, the increase in
The dividend disbursement of Mexican
Petroleum and the election results in
Mexico were influences that acceler-
ated the demand for the so-called
Mexican oil shares. Considerable
short-covering was observable in
United States steel and some of the
equipment stocks and in some of the
rails where clique activity has been
prominent there was slight price bet
tcrment as the session progressed.
prices showed "A disposition to soften
and an advance in the money rate in
the late afternoon caused some fresh
selling for both accounts. The ratio
exhibit of the federal reserve system
on Saturday was again somewhat dis
Total exports from seaboard for Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday were
wheat and flour, $4,000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
observer.
Maximum, 76.
Minimum. AZ.
Barometer, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
Wheat.

OCt. IH.-u Js.@1 1888 lSJ-At
Ribs.
Sept. 1907 1912 1907 1912
oct. 1920 16.42 1886 1852
Foreign Exchange.
Sterling, 35i.
Marks, 1876.
Kronen. ~.
Lire, 2250.
Francs, 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
Libros MaraviIIOsos.

Para los cue sufren, sou v!ctimas
de Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- i negoclos Y
son desafortunados en- amores Con
tan curiosos libroS l~ograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunaGos en- nego-
clos Y empresaS, lograrah el carino
q ser amadr, llcv&ran a feliz termi-
no sus asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verar libres de malas influen-
cias. Y venceran a sus eaemigos y ma
die podra c~ausaTles dan0. EnvIe 10
centavos en- estamp!llaS de corre pa
"a gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co..
San Rafael GA. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
r. UENT0 DEL OLA
UNA TREMERDA AvENTURA

Ell r2cnstruo, empujado pOr las olas
subia. Mis- cabellos Sc erizaban. e.
pulpo era IN gran calamar, uno dc
csos moluscos cuyoS tentaculos estan
brovistos de garf!os. DeciGidamente
era p~.eferible MORN de otra manera.
Un gran calosfrio me corrio el
cuerpo... Y como 81 I'm catac!lsnio
fucse ne~cesario para responder a mi
reso ucion, el viento sopl6 mas fuer-
te que nunca, y ell mar Sc lnflo como
para cubrir IA tierra.....
Una enorme montana de aqua, pa
RHO la boca y RE llev6. Cuando VOL
Vi en- 81 estaba a bordo de una pc
quena embarcacion Y IN buen gigan-
te rubio,S Pedro Maneciere, que esta
aqui, me friccionaba enlightenment
Bah, dijo Menciere, fue una de
esas veces en- que de mil sc trIurfa
una.
Sea; ell hecho es Que til ME sal
waste. ~ sabeis cusil fue mi prime
ra pregunta? Pues preguntar que
bora era. Me pareCio que ~aqueilos
treinta minutes que estuve sobre la
roca habian sido sig,os. De TODD es-
to NADIA me sorprendi6 tanto como
al dia siguiente en- el espejo, noIar
cue tenia los cabellos blancos. Habia
encanecido, nc en- Ell espacio de una
noche, como Sc cuenta en- algunas
historias. sino en- IN breve tempo.
Pero no hablemos mas de este, que
me uuita Ell apetito. A vuestra Sa-
lud, senior. y que Ell MAJ os preser-
We de semejante encuentro, en- una
roca V con semejante pulpo.
x. K.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
;ESTA PERDIENDO SU
En-
Sc sierte Id. carsado 2 t0d

;Se siente I'd. cansado a toda he
"a? lie duele la espalda? General
mente los homDres Y mujeres de ne
dia edad que Sc lamentan de clio,
pero solo Sc debe a IN exceso Dc
trabajo o a descuido de los rinones.
Tome Foley Kidney Pills. Ell Rev.
". F. II. Swyndole, de Macon. Ga.
dice: "estoy ~dispuesto arecomendar a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-17
LIRERAL. CRATIFICACION

Sc dara a Quien proporcio2e !nfor-
mes de Ia nina He!oaia Espinosa,
uuien en- 1917 desaparecio de Hous-
ton. Texas. de Ia casa de Il mujer
conocida por Mrs. E. E. Basomworth,
a uuien su madre Maria Espinosa,
habia dejado encomendada.-Es de
pelo obscure, ojos negros y ticne dos
luemadas en- la pierna iZqulerda. Di-
riiase TODD informe a Mrs. A. B..
Spencer, Box 945, Tel. Or. 1920, San
Antonio, Texas. C18)