davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
En- Ell Campo TRAVIS
tendrdn lugar feste-
jos patri6ticoS

!. las 70 \. II. empez6 aver a desa-
rroilarse 81 proCrama que para cele-
brar Il fecha gloriosa del ! de Jul
Ito prepararon las autoridades mill
taros dc San Antonio. N~iGronse Ia
les foStcios "XtraordinarIamente con.
crrridos. Las fucrzaS destaCadas er
los a~lrededorcs de Ia ciudad tomaron
rarte er les m;smas y uno de los MI.
meros mas simpat!cos iue sin duda al
gum n presentacijn de n medalla
condcCorativa u! Captain Charles Hut
chins. la ceremonial fue solemne. e
general Hartford present. a. soldado
cue - huhiera batido hizarramen;e en-
los camuos de bat2l!a europeos. Ia
cruz ic S"rvicioS Distinguishes. y to-
90 un batalI"r d"sfilh ante el oficia,
que osten:aba feliZ sobre su pecho
harcu'eo Il recompensa de 81 va!or
ME 81 vnem!go.
Ia Banda De "a Segunda Division
ameniH6 Ia fiesta ' Waiter T.. Ma
pier Y q caprllan Owens hicieron uso
dc a pa:abra, siendo ambos oradores
~Erandemenir o~vacionados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
EN- AEROPLANOS SiGuEN BUS
CANOO AL Oral. LUCAS

CORK. L.'amua, julio i.-Aunque har.
Iontinuado con toda actividad las pes
Qu:sas parl averiguar el paradero d.
general LuCts. aun no Sc ha podidO
icner el mclrr indicio del lugar a don
&c 10 hayan l'rvado los sinfeiners que
10 ScCIcStraruI
Los acrnplGros esgan volando cast
Il. ras de los Jusqucs = de las montahas
quo Sc halldp Ell los alrrededores IL
Fermoy. Al In.smo tempo los soldados
Y la policfa est4n ~registrando cada 81
Ito probable : L los ~improbables co
que puedIn rallar al militar plagia-
Co.
CCrca de H.'hcormack, donde el coro
mel Danford fiG fusilado Y abandonadO
ii cadaver Iol los sec~uestrauOres. Sc
encontr6 Ct aItom0viI del General LII
ras. FL caro- con su p~risionero pudC
/ abcrsc dirig:do n nOrte, entire Tipra-
rary y Lim,::ck o Eacfa Ell sur. rumbo
i Cork. RespeCto de la ruta del norte.
Ia unica prol abilidad de que csc rumbo
k&yan tornado los plagiadores es que
1t pals ahCndI en- cuevas, las primo!
paleS de las cuales estan en- las non
mas Galway. detras de Michelstown
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
IA CONFERENCIA De SPA DU
RiRA VARIOS DlAS.

LONDRi.S. Julio 4.-El primer Minis
tro Lloyd George liegara hoy a Spa
para. tom"~ rarte en- IA conferencia
que Sc celebrara mahana en- dicha po
hiRci6n.
e jueres parti6 de esta ciudad para
Bruselas, donde permaneciG el viernes
y el sabado CT Conversations prelimi
rares.
Segun las iuG:caciones que So tienen
re- mas Drnbahles Ia confcrencia de
Spa durara una semana o diez dfaz,
' sc cree que los alemanes pedirhn
que Sc le permita tener buques de ve
Ia y de vapcr de cierto tonelsje para
81 concrete dc Ia costa y los pafses
vecinos. Ellos estiran que el t~onelaie
Cue necesitau poser es por 10 menos
oe $4,000 tc1eladas para proporciona-
Sc ell carbon = ctros objetos que necesi
to. algunos de los cuales llegan de n
Prussia oriental V para tmportar 81
h.jcrro sueco en- grandes cantidades
para sus tndustrlales de hierro.
Esto, argr:tran ellos. no tncluyendo
ell concrete trasatlantico de where's V
naterias prinles V haran waller Ia parte
de- a~rtfculo 236 del tratado que re-
ouiere que Ia comisi6n lie reparacic-
nes tonga en- cuenta las necesidades
de Alemania
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

Para libros en- espanol d~irfjsse ID.
a IA Casa Editorial Lozano. 1f6 North
Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
NOTAS LOCALES
4 pUNTO DE MATAR A SU ESPO.
SA ACCOMPLISHMENTS

En- la casa nJmero 1885 de las Gales
de (. Crockett reEist-ose aver tardc
una escenita azaS desagradable en
que a punto estuvo de encontrar IA
mucrte una dana De color Vera JOS
qua. tai es 81 nonbre de esta. que O.
cupa acUcl!a h~abitaci1n en- compaN!a
de su esposo. negro tambifn, quien
responde al nombre do RaHsom JOS
hua.
Fue pGts e case L Ransom, I'M
negrazo formidable por mas Senas,
>c eHcont-aba. como Il aque!Io de las
cuatro y media de 1T tarde. !implandu
ura carabina micn-raS 81 mujer Sc
crtvegabl a los trabajos caseroS 4
unOs cuantos nasos de =. FL negro
cresa que el arma cst,ba descarCad2 y
por clio nj Sc preocuuH de guardian
l. con q canon haCia arriba. Pcro
;HtempesrivanenJe So oyi IN diSparo
Ransom no pudo menos de deiar es-
capar un critic 10 sorprnsI m!en;"as
su mujer con Ia mano d"rccha Sc Co
gfa Ia iHqIleria Y ambas manos So
empapahan lue-o &c sanC-e.
Vera perii6 ei pulrar de 81 mano
i~zqU.r-da y a este Sc redujo Q! inJi-
deate.
Pero nientras tanio. e. ~vecinCario
Que h2hf2 DIDO Ia d~eton1ci6n. va for
jaha una novcIa. oPr primeras pro
videnciaS daban parte a Ia policla Y
Sc agolpahan lueSo ante il casa. "toa-
tro de Ia t~ragedia''.
Acudi" TN agcnte Dc IA p%olic'a. la
negra fua conduciG2 al Hospital de Il
ciuia1 dondc So !e proporcionaron los
auvilios madicos. despuas dc 10 cual
So le tr2 sladd nuev&mentc = su domi-
clio. ct tanto que 81 esposo ina a
declarar 4 las of!cinaS policiacas. \
clarado el asunto Ransom fue dci1do
en- llhertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
IA AUOlClON EN- e. 5RACKEN.
RIDGE

Ia Banda Municipal de San Anto-
MO s.cue coSe.hando aplausos. Su di.
rector. q maestro Smith. sabe hacer
programmes que sugestionan Al p0bHco
y por otya partc e. esrUdioso -nlsico
busra S!tmprc IA collaboration de ar
c.stas DE- prcS;igio que secundan sus
csfuerzos realmente art!sticos.
Fl programa de aver estIvo lntesra
do cast on 81 ;otalidad con obras pa
triCucas. que dada Ia techa her6ica
que So commonwealth no podian ser
mas oDcrtunas. F!g1lraron entire es-
r4S una selection de los aires nacio-
Males norte-americanos de T. NJ. To-
l,ari v Il omanza Song Of the Old
Folks d.. NJ. L. Lake. que Ia soprano
drsmIt!co Mrs. Consuelo Mauev 81
no Geci~ de marera tan admirable
qs. 81 pdblico le tribute IN APPLAUSE
tan uu:rido CUE Ia can,ante v!1se
precisada a conceder q encore.
AHrmAs Do IA senora MaUer. can
;anr" quo cuenta cor las simpa;fas
tel publico sa"nantonianC. c~oiahor5
con a banda municipal "a arc.stG muy
tpreci,dl .Alya g. Wilgus.
II concicrto Al aire iibre dih prin-
cipio a las : de Ia noche : Sc pro-
ioug6 hasta las y rinUtOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
Ipougurocion del nueUo
local de los coballe-
ros de Colon


los CahaIe~oS de Colon in!ciaron
.v-r los fes;ejos con los u ce!e-
nm "a jragguraci@n del magni.!co
edicicio que desde hace Va a'g1noS me
ses ~a6Gu'r;er"n- II ""in'T"oe So
&" las GALES de Romano ~ -
tauto tempo H"yaFa e. "oL'o's G9
Harmony Hall tue aver o1"''"'"0
cor e. rombTe Dc "a orden d que p
tensce. "knihls OF No'Htho"S 1i..1- :
Dos d,as ue feSteJos orsaNl|' -
cicnaGl orden de los I''"-'eIoS ~
Colon. fyS,vJ2S que H2S1@ ""''" '''
rosu.cldo !uc'dls'noS. Aver Luz -
"rtm"r "'@ \ G'S "s 90 ."
r"un.vrou N"lios ce~H'en'reS - "1iE'''
oros Va 'nic.ados y a'Te"e7e' ne '-t'
4ae Sc lGI"1Tl2N @HF' "'~'
,os r!in,tos IeSpu"s. cabalic'"' : 49,"
ii4aroe aesfiiaban 2cr las GALES -
rr.1a9a torcieudo luego pOr las de
Houston nara d.rlGIrse iueSo poT "a
oare Main a Ia CatedTa! De san Fe'-
u4ndo dood" todoS aSiSI!eT"' al al.
20 Sacrificed &c IA M!Sa' DHSPIsS "e
csra ceremonial fu2 seryido IN frugal
desay1.nr en- .. Co!eSio Tercsiano IN
honor de los cue eS'~o"" par" -
50 y q! regocl1' 2-" e' rS'S
90 c"nTsi" reno iA~ 's''''e $50
dable.
\ las once dc / maAana ~ lIuSE.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
UNA DANA GRAVEMENTE
HERIOA

Mrs. VI. Baglcy, quien en- compahia
&c su esposo habita Il casa de
P~leasanton Road. fue victima aver
tarde de un tremendo acciderte. Via
jaba una novela. Por primeras pro-
do de IN autcmhvil que este Suiaba,
cuandO fueron 4 chccar contra IN e.
Iectrico de Denver Nights. La coli,
sion fue tremenda, sicndo un yerdad'
TO milagro que Mr.. Bagley no sufrie-
"a el mas mfnimo rasguho. No asi su
seSora esposa quo hubo de ser rams
portada en- tseguida a IN ~sanatorio
donde SO le administrator auxiiios que
con gran urgencia hab.a menester.
pues habfa sufrido n p~rofun6a he
rida en- q craneo.
e percance de referencia Sc regis
tr6 en- Ia esquina de las GALES de Go.
lad y Water.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
SANTORAL.

Lunes 5.-Santos Antonio Maria
'Zacarias Confesor y Fundador de los
BernabitaS. Miguel de los Santos Con-
fasor Y Filomena Trgen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

FL cuadro Royal que con tanto
txito ma venido actuando en- El Ma"
cional. prepare sus ultimas funciones
aPra hoy Sc anunciG Ell beneficio de
Ia artista Laura Miranda Primera
TipIe dc Ia Companfa que cuenta con
Ia simpatfa Y ell cariho del publico sa-
nartoniano que noche "a noche lie a.
plaude sus canciones V couplets. La
function tie hoy en- FL Nacional sera,
pues una function de gala. Los com
pateros de II beneficiada Sc han pres
tado gustosos a %colaborar para eI buen
tXitO lie 1sta. Sc llevarin a Ia esce-
IA las zarzueias La Sonora Capitana
Y La Cantante Callejera. obras ambas
en- Que tiene Ia c~anZonetista t.rreno
mas que suSiciente para poner de ma
n~ifiesto sus bellas facultades.
la function terminara con un acto
de varicdad en- Ell que tomarar parte
las principales figuraS del cuadrC
Royal" Victoria Luisa Obreg6n.
Teresa Mcna. Paco Martinez, Eduardo
Garlic Y Escalera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
MAS TRENES PARAllZAOOS EN-
IRIANDA

DUBLIN. Julio LA paralizacion 1s
los ferocari lies debido a la controver-
STA ~desrecto de las m~uniciones Il
nia a~umentando. .
Cerca de se.cnta conductors. guar
Gas, etc. h.n sido s~uspendidos por
varias companies. La Inca principal
entire Dublin Y Cork tanlbieu ha sido
afectada ,,or IL huelga. Tn destacamer
20 de soldad0s suhi6 a un tren de
Kilkenny A Dublin Y al punto los con
,~iuctores de! tten rehusaron seSu:r ads
laute.
Otros dos trenes fueron ocupados por
,oldados : >ulrieron la misma suerto-
FL ~servicio entire Athery y Galway
,s;A susper Crdo. Los nabitantes de To-
districts afeciados por IA huelga estan
Sufriendo ~escaSez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
NUEVO GERENTE DE Ia
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. l.. a. Stauffer ACADIA de ser
desiCnado para ocupar Ia ,-erencia de
IL conocida CompanIa Underwood
Typewriter. Stauffer goza de gran
deS S!mDattas entire los ~ampleados de
Ia empresa en- que empieza A prectar
sis servicios como gerente Y su nom
bramiento para tai puesto ha sido
acogido cor general APPLAUSE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
" Ot
ESTAOO DEL TEMPO

PRONOSTICO que rinde para hoy
81 O~bservatorio Meteorological de San
Antonio:
Frecuentes nublados Y una tempe
ratura cuyo maximum variara entire
los 90 Y los % grades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
Por Ell "Teatro Macdonald
Ell benetfcio de la artista Laura Miranda

Laurita Miranda dcdica gu function
dc gracia 4 la Prensa de San Anto-
Mo. a Sis amigos EN- particular y al
pubiico en- general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
CLARA ADMITS
KI[l|NGHAMON
Tragedy Followed Drunken
Spree in Which She Was
BrutaIly Attacked.
CONTINUED from First Page

(Continued from First Page)
every one would believe my story
viii they believe now that my bruises
are almost keaiedt"
She flung from her head the black
mantilla, affected as scarf by Mex
lean women. She held her face back
so that the half circle OF moonllsh'
brought into sharp relief her fea-
lures. Her fingers traced the placlt
circles under her eyes. she spread
out her hands so that the blIlsh
torn markings still could be seen.
Her brother, James Smith, was with
me- 1t was the first close view OF
his sister he had had since the Ara
more tragedy. He stepped forward.
stared into the upturned face and
gasped:
"My God. Clara, you're an old
woman, an old woman and you're
only trenty-seven.
HOW CLARA WAS FOUND.
But the strange way OF my meet
ing with her and OF what she told
me and why she told me. can best be
given in the sequence of development.
Here. then, is the way the story I'M
folded as l worked upon IT.
From the day after Jake Hamon
was shot in the room of the Ardmore
Hotel, 1t was evident that the girl
intended to make a complete flight
from the State. All clues pointed to
Mexico. And into Mexico the way
seemed to lie through Ell Paso-for
here lived her parents and her bro
Their, James.
1 believed the parents and James,
who is nineteen years now, knew ex-
actly whittier the girl had hed. In
this 1 was mistaken. But-and here
enters an almost unbelievable ele-
ment-she had fed biindly into Mex
leo across the El Paso border, and as
blindly as though directed by fate,
she had fallen into the kindly minis
tering hands of half dozen of the
highest officials of the state OF chi
huahuA-
HELPED HER ON WAY.
These men, nctuntcd, AS they told
me yesterday. by an inspiration from
without their own understanding,
wrapped about her head the mantilla
of Mexican women, put her on n
south bound train from Juarcz, liter
ally stood guard over her, carried her
from the train at chihuahua City, es-
tnbIished her in n quiet and elegantly
appointed hacicnda-and taught her
the rudiments OF spiritism.
believed, as l have said, the
brother and father knew where the
girl was in hiding. They had assured
me they wished to get word to her
that she ought to return. 1t was at
the brothers own request that he and
/ followed a clue which led us into
the capital city of Chihuahua.
We found nothing the first day.
The second day it became evident to
us both that we were being shadowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Congressman Upshaw Speaks
To Young Men Sunday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 20.--The
regular Sunday afternoon meeting for
men was held at Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association The
speaker was Congressman William ID.
Upshaw Of Georgia, who took for his
subject, -Four Cornerstones for Man
hood" The meeting was largely at
tended.
Mrs Rebecca Barrett died at the
home OF her son, William T. Cox. OPS
Franklin street, yesterday. Mrs. Bar
rett was sixty-eight years old and
was the widow of r. ]. Barrett.
In the corporation court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding, a limited
divorce has been granted Mrs. Esther
o. Bass from Samuel Bass.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Daniels
will take place from Domains Chapel
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock. Mrs.
Daniels was the wife Of Henry L.
Daniel. OF Fairfax.
Alexandria Council, No. 5. Order of
Fraternal Americans. has elected
these officers: Past president,
Samuel T. Parks: president, James r.
Pullman: vice president. James T.
Humphrey: recording secretary.
James r. Mansfield; assistant record
ing secretly, Fred w. Ebhardt;
treasurer. o. II. Daniels: chaplain.
James II. Mansfield; marshal. Frank
B. williams; warden, James L. Lloyd;
inside guard, William A. Campbell;
outside guard: Benjamin +. Skinner;
trustee, for three years, George W
Petit; representative to Grand
Lodge. Lewis DeVaughan; alternate.
Thomas Simpson: degree master, Fred
w. Ebhardt.
A meeting of Alexandria Lodge,
No. 75s, Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks will be held at their
hall this evening. The degree of the
order will be exemplified on a class Of
candidates, following which there will
be social session.
The League of Women Voters will
hold a meeting on December 81. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Commits
sioner of Revenue Charles II. Gala
han and by City Health officer Louis
JI. Foulke.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Lucinda
oliver was held from Wheatleys
Chapel this afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev
s. A. Wallis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

intoxicated, he called mc-he called
,ae a terrible name.
"his knifc-Mr lannon's kn.I'
fell out OF HIS pocket A. he lag
The bed," the story took up. ~ don
know why-Is must have been PROV
desee--I picked "a up and conceal,
"a on the table under n newspap
lie got Sp from the bed. He srubb'
me. His anger. went deep into M
throat. Z eouIdat scream.
"He laughed that harsh. snar
laugh OF his. He grabbed nay HAND
"He laughed and laughed and tTis
90 break my naxers- lie crushs
them backwards ON the knuekies.
"rhes he had another thought. a.
stead of breaking my nngers
would test his strength by twisting
the flesh Of my hands In q circui1
fashion until the aesk should breaL
He proposed 10 strip my hands o
skin.
"How, I dea't know. but there cam.
an instant when ! succeeded I'm JeTk
Ing IsSse nay tortured hands. The,
were bleeding from every pore. The,
were torn
-He felt for his kniSe-the knife
! Had picked up and hidden undo,
the paper. He started 10 lunxe to
wsrd me across the floor. On the
window sill I felt my handbag. II
vs. open. Inside my hands
sesrched and found my gun. lie
had given me this gun himself.
~ leveled this gun nt his head
cried out for him 20 stop. ! Juh'
held tho pistol toward him. There
was . chair close 10 his left hand
He lifted his right one suddenly and
switched OIL the nEnu. me enair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

THE beautiful Countess Of
Wilton, whose husband, the
youthful Earl of Wikon. has
been cited in an action which
Col. Alexander Ross-Hulme, Of
Dundee, Scotland. is bringing
against his wife, according to
report from London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
THE GREATEST PICTURE
DRAMA OF FATHER
LOVE EVER SHOWN

He kept silent in prison that his daughter, beautiful
and on the road to wealth and happiness, might
know that her father convict. ..... g..
He won his way of prison to protect that daughter
against blackmai by her own mother.
He had promised not to kill and he kept his promise.
"Heliotrope" Harry was his name and heiorope-
the flower and the scent-hS weapon.
And he won his fgh-paid for it with his life, but the
daughter never knew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
METEOR AS INSPIRATION.

Perhaps the collapse of her deter
mination to delay her surrender was
merely due in point of time. 1t may
have been that the meteor which
burst against the dark skyline of the
trees was the inspiration. A hand
organ, from some place half a block
away, was grooming a medley of time
worn Spanish airs.
mo" she was saying. mot yet, but
look. look quickly"
The trail Of the shooting star was
vivid still when I glanced over my
shoulder 1t burst with something Of
a report, and as this visitor from
space broke, so coincidentally broke
the will OF the woman beside me.
oh! ] can't my longer keep u
back!' she cried. "The strain Is Kill
ing me. ! want to tell everything.
! want you to take back and publish,
for all the world, tho real story OF
Clara smith md Jake Hsmon.
"For ten ycars-you know, we had
bcen-he had dominated me. 7 hated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
ASKS TO BE LET ALONE.

ASKS TO BE LET ALONE.
The next morning ! received a let
ter. Another messenger brought it.
He, too, was OF cultured bearing. but
not loquacious. The letter was writ
ten in the hand of Clara Smith Hamon-
1t would be gratuitous to quote 1t.
In effect. she wrote she knew that l
and her brother were In the city.
She wrote that she wished to thank
the Chicago Herald and Examiner for
Selling the opportunity to help her
before the world by publishing the
diary she had left in her trunk.
But go back, please" she said,
land tell your readers that 1 will not
give myself up now. Ask that the
search for me be not pressed at pres
ent; / have my reasons for wishing
to wait unmolested here"
Once again. another mysterious
Mexican called upon me, bowed, said
nothing, but was willing to depart
with a note l had written in answer
to that the hunted woman had sent.
That was yesterday morning. In
the afternoon came a telephone call.
ave know everything about you"
was the information. Come to me
in front of the state palace"
EMINENT MEN APPEAR.
There I had not long to wait. Two
men approached me. / had learned
to know them already. just as one
learns to know the President of his
country by seeing published pictures.
These were two of the most infuen-
tial and wealthiest OF all Mexico
They are OF the Spiritualist clan that
chose to receive and protect Clara
Hamon.
Tonight" they said, 1--WE will take
you to her. We have consulted her
and consulted knowledge beyond
that she possesses. You are-what
you call ton the square. Wait in
your hotel"
Then they showed me something
that might under other circumstances
and at other times have suggested an
element OF comedy. They displayed a
sheet. typewriter in imperfect Eng
fish, purporting to be the trance reve-
lations Of a medium.
| pledged my word that I would not
divulge the contents of the message"
TAKEN INTO A PARK.
The meeting with Clara Smith
Hamon came almost on the minute
heduled. The moon was full in the
heavens when her brother and were
met at our hotel by an envoy. He
spoke no English. He merely ges-
tured to us from the establishment
into the street and thence into a
rickety, two seated buggy.
Thus we reached the park and were
guided to a splotch of shadow where
a woman and a man were whisper
ing.
James. the brother and the fugi-
tive girl rushed into each others
arms. Then, with the brother and
two Mexican friends in our wake,
Clara Hamon and ! set off slowly
through the park.
At first she was reserved. she felt
that she should not return to the
States just now, she said. But, later
later, she would go back and prove
her innocence. There were things
she should make sure Of first-things
and men.
METEOR AS INSPIRATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

4 PARAMOUNT PICTURE ..
From Story by Richard W'ashburn Child
Directed by George d. Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

The funeral of the late Mrs. Lucind;
oliver was held from Wheatley'!
Chapel this afternoon. The funera
services were conducted by the Rev
s. A. Wallis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

The League of Women Voters wi
hold a meeting on December 81. AZ
dresses will be delivered by Commits
sioner of Revenue Charles II. Call
han and by City Health officer Lou
G. Foulke.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
TED PRO. GOLFERS COMING IN JUNE
y Yandon ct al, to Tour
 America During Summer

hdon, March 11.--A number of
 inent British professional golfers
 leave here in June for an eX-
 Pd exhibition and competitive tour
 e Mitchell, the most successful
 IT of last year, has made ar-
 ements to visit America, and |hbly will be accompanied by
 ge Duncan of Hanger Hill.
 V Vardon (South Herts) holder he open championship, probably INisit America for the third time. fs Braid (Walton Heath) has ftely decided not to leave Eng but two other well known pro- |bnals will probably join the party. lis will be Mitchell's first visit to Btates. Vardon won the Am erican cham mpionship at Wheaton, H., poo with J. H. Taylor (Mid Sur as runner-up. Vardon, in com- with F. Ray (Oxhey). visited Fican in 1913 and took part in the |orable open championship at kline, Mass. They tied with |cis Ouimet for the title. and the
 named then won a sensational Try in the play-off.