davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

VIJIL-The funeral Of Willie
Will will be held this morning at
9 o'clock from the family residence
in Old Albuquerque. Burial VIII
be in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

At Champion, Hswktns, san Jose,
Sktnner, Ideal and Fbppc 6tpresi
70 cents per doscu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find q surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHES-The funeral OF MISS
Reina Sanches, who died last tues
day evening at her home. VIII pc
held this morning at oclock
from Crollott's funeral chapei.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

I rJf it's bagsays. Henry
hauls Il. Phone sSs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
'CENTRY'S EGGS

HEY DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23

st. Louis, July 22.-Sheridan- Car
lille, local LAWYER, and national
committeeman from Missouri of
the farmer-lahor party, TODAY an
nourced state convention would
be held here August Is. and a
third party ticket for national,
congressional and state offices
placed in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-23
FARMER-LAB0R TICKET
CANNOT QUALIFY IN
STATE OF MISSOURI

Nv HoNNtNV JSbNNSA oFhStbG NhSbhE NtNk1
Jefferson City. Mo-, July a.
The farmerslabor ticket on which
p. p. Christensen, of Utah, was
nominated for president in Chi
cago last week, cannot get on tn,
official ballots in Missouri at the
November election, Secretary OF
State Sullivan ruled today
The secretary of states ruling Is
based on an enactment of the
last legislature which provides that
no party shall be placed on the Of
fetal ballot unless its candidates
have filed their intentions as office
seekers sixty days before the date
of the state primary. The Missouri
primary election IS August 5, next.
This law. il was held, applies to
the general election ballot as well
as the primary ballot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
Academic osreo en- la
ciudad de Monterrey

MONTERREY. y. l., Septiembre 1.
Ell biplaro propiedad del senior Juan
". Garcia. V del cual Sc sirvi6 en- las
pasa6as eiecciones de Gobernador pa
"a su propaganda sufri6 aver I'm ne
20 ~aCcidente en- los terrenOS dc Con-
zalitoS. Fl biplano que habia sido re-
parade por 81 mecanico Gustavo PETE.
fue llevado a los canpos diChos por e.
aviador r. Tijerina CarranZa a efecto
de hacer un vuelo de prueba V ha-
bitndose echado a andar. So vi6 que
trabaiaba satisfaCtoriamente, por 10
que procedi6 a rerlontarse.
No bjen habfa asCendido unos Sc
Senta metros cuando Sc vo al apara-
10 voltearse de lado ' venirse abaio.
Embellishments el mecanico Y otras
personals. Sc dirigieron en- autom6vil
al Sitio en- que consideration que ell
aparato hahfa cafdo. a fin de prestar
los socorros que ~necesitaSe 81 aviador,
a Quien crefan que Sc hallaria mort
bundo. pero grande fue su sorpresa Y
su algeria al yer que Ell photo Sc en-
contraba con vida, aunQue con algu-
mas lesiones. entire los despojos del BIZ.
plano que qued6 hecho pedazos. tnme-
diatamente fue Sacado ell aviador de
entire los despojos Y conducido al Sa-
natorio Monterrey, en- donde el doctor
Ujvary le inparti6 las prineras aten-
clones medicas.
FL joven aviador recihi6 varias le-
stones Ell los brazos y piernas. que Sc
lie d~eslicaron. Y fuertes golpes en- Ia
cabeza. SeSun Sc pudo saber luego, el
~accidente Sc debi6 a que 81 tim6n no
ohedeci6 al tripulante por 10 que este,
O mas esfuerzos que hizo, no le fue
possible dominar al aparato. debido a
que n altura a que Sc ~encontraba era
muv ccrta Y no di6 tempo a hacer IL
maniobra convenience para cnderezar
la mdquina-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
I'm mexicmo maltratGdo ,
herido por I'M americana

WHITSBORO, Texas. septiembre
5.-El jueves pasado por Ia noche Sc
registro en- esta ~poblaci6n un escanda-
10. con motive de un atentado cometi-
do Dor un americana en- la persona de
dos trabajadores mexicanos. FL ameri-
cano de referencia Sc preSento esa no
,che en- Ell pueblo, con hom5res armados
en- busca del citado meXicanu que eS
mayordomo del campo pero no ha-
biSndolo encontrado en- III caro-, ARE
meti6 a golpes contra un primo her
mano de aquel al que lie infirih Qua
tro heridas en- Ia cabeza.
4 los tres dfas deSpues de este he
cho. SC encontraba ei mayordomo Juan
Leyva trabajando con SUI genie muF
tranauilo, considerable que va no Sc
lie molestarfa Y al llegarse la hora de
Ia comida Sc sent6 en- union de su
Cente a conner a un lado de Ia via.
En- este pas6 una maquina que lleva-
ha un cabooSse. en- 81 que venia el CT
tado rayador. americana y o do fue
.uc viera a Leyva, sac6 ST. pistola y
le d.spar6 cuatro tiros. h~abiendole pc
gado uuo de ellos en- Ia GAIA del cuer-
pc.
E. heridor fue inmediatamente a
]prehendido y ell herido conducido al
hospital de Fort Worth, en- donde es-
"a siendo atendido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09

lengo conocimielto de que aigunos indt
viGuos Que nj sIquiera Ian estsdo en- Ia
eiuGad de Los Angeles. California. andan re-
corrienGo alSunOS Esra6os de Ia Union Anne,
ricana, robando ) cngan2nto deSe2radaarn-
te al pdblico, dando!e, Il cambio de su d.
nero. UnGs Cuantas piidoras CUE de nada
les sirven. y para cuyo fin, CONAN inde.
fianSa que 80 he sabido inspirar ~ publeo
eUp mi 'trsLsjo serio y honradc.
Como este acto, aparte de constItuir 20.
al sc!o una grave iDfraccioa = laS Lcyes
de este Pals. pocria desprestig;arme ants los
cjoS de las perSonas Que pudicran Greer
CUE aqucllos iaiividuos son realnnente e. Prot
n. C.. MARTINEZ. me aIresu-o 4 punlic2r c.
- adver;encia para evitsr Que el engaro SUI
clio ) procaZ, S!ga sde!ante-
Por orta pare. como estes
MES E I~MpoSToRES TOMAN MI NOM.
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLICO. "a tengo
pruebas rviGentes en- mi poocS para procede.
eSalrsente en- contrx de eStos Nndividuos SIP
.oncicuc;a.
No debe oiviaar ei rublico cue psdece en-
fe-medades. cue mis- metodos dc curar son
a~5solutaucnte sin medicinal Adeuas, 81
30 lego a saliT en- gira po- los Esccdos. cosa
aue no he pcnsado aur. DARE ?OR LA
PRENSA Ell AVISo CORRESPONDENCE
De personas que. dcSpucs de habsr u:iliza6o
mis- servicios. han siGo beneficiadSs > cura.
6as. TenCo en- mi poder cen:enlres de Co.
tos testinonios-los cu2les most-are q quien
oarte.
PROF. n. C. MARTINEZ
Poaeroso Sanedor.
A TODuS MIS- PACIENTES
Yea listed en- u rcleitn seuan2ris dc
la Pssnsa' las fosografias y testimonies
2o2-4-s American Bank Building.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
Ocurran a mi, personas enfermas
e incapacitadas.

sre. en- 81 canine de Is salud. , ereo
sinecrameate, Que puedo haccr 10 els
mo con listed. Deseo especsalmente.
que 50 me eonfien los casoS desespe-
RADIOS o de iarga dusacion- Los hom-
bres one la ~gravedad de 81
estado, aprecinrtn los bcneficion = re-
sul.ados que les proporciono. Veame
rara da-le MI ~conscjo gratis. , 10 s1-
uIicare Guam difercntes = me3oEes son
mis- me.odos de tstamiento. Nj ms
trueci6n especial y mis- lsrsos aaos de
experiencis en- Ell tracamiento de toda
elase dc en~fcrmedndes. me dan facihda-
des sin isual para aeender' 50 ESQ.
81 Sc encuenEa enfe-mo. nuy hien
vale Ia pena de que ande e~entenares de
miDcs para qr. reciba el t~Satarniento
de IN es1Seiniista que sabe haeer las
cosus en- 81 lugnr. Nj simpata rsai-
6. en- todos mis- ~paeieutes. Ell ahVio
a. los d~esahuciaios ha s;do y IS ell Ga-
bajo de nj vidr. La 5alud de mis- "a
c;entes es mi mas Grnnde nnhcio. de
t.u:do mis- otieinas en- San Antonio du-
ran.e muchos amos. ? aetualmsnte oeu-
nan TODD cl seSundo piso del nhuncro
52s de L. eaIle West Commerce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
\ TRAVES De La REPUbLICA nEXICANA MSg
DESCUBRIMIENTO DE
POZOS DE
Uno de clos broto en- AmaflGn
otro en- la RIGA region
de Chinampa

TANPlCO. Scptiembre @.-ApenaS
Sc acababa de tener roticias en- este
puerto del descubrimiento de un POGO
de pe,r6leo de gran potenc;alidad en-
los terrercs de Anatldn, Veracruz
lote nlmero 80. cuando Va Sc Sabe de
otro que acababa de scr ~perforado en-
Chinampa, cuyos terrenos pertenecen
a IA TaSContinenral de PetrdleO, que
no ie "a en- Zaga al p-imero teniendo
on Il su era production que CO.
no ia de aquel. eS indiScutioie que
2Umentard con el tempe.
FL primer pczo. e. descubiecto on
.Amatldn, Ver( pereneCe a la Interna-
cional de Petr0leo ' su perforaci6n
Tue iniciada en- e. mes de Abril pr6Xi-
mo pasado. 81 dia -, habiendo alcan-
zado n profundidad de 2.l2+ pits.
Y a los cuarro meSe e~Xactamente,
e. dia - del mes pr6ximo paSado, los
perforadores notaron cue su labor ha
bfa terTninado. pueS el ,etr6leo CO.
meHzaba a brotar con n ~abundan-
cia mararillosa. La compania fus in
mediatamente ,nfornada y 6sJa a su
veg do parte al gobiernc del nuevo
poHo' 'GSd piouHSNtVA NSN'Se =" ia
rr;ncipio que no era men de sctenta
y cinco mil barri!es diaries, pero una
veg controiadas las valvulaS. padc
vtrse que Ia production era SOLO de
veinticinco a treinta mil baiTiles por
dia, cantidad que es iniudable que
! aumer tara.
En- cuanto al ultimo pozo. es de
una riqueza superior al primero. Bas-
te solo con decir que 81 production
no es menor de Glen mil barriles dia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
TERRIBLE TEMPESTAD
O A SALTILLO
Diez personals fueron muertas
por las descmgas
electricas

SALTILLo, Coah. Septiembre r.
Ell dia dos de los corTienteS Sc desa-
to sobre esta ciudad una tornenta
como hacfa muchos amos no Sc regis
traba- Una lluvia t]orrencial acabO
por inundar las GALES J en alGunos
lugares las casas fueron der1ibadas y
sus moradores victimas de la terrible
tempesIad.
Pnr los datos hasta ahora recoSidos
sabese que los muertos no fueron me-
nos de dieZ, as~egurandose que Ia ma
yorla de esos desgraciados fueron gen
ties humildes.
POGO antes de que Sc iniciara la tor
ments. IA mujer de I'm labrador, la
sonora Luz Rodriguez. ilevando I'm
~rn1uenuelo en- brazos, hacia las com
pras de alimentos para n h;Jos y
esposo. lba por las GALES del general
Cepeda, Norte. De repente Sc desate
ell chubaSco Y Ia pobre mujer Sc diri-
gia a una tienda para re~sSuardarse
del temporal cuando quiso 81 mala es-
trella atraer sobre 81 un rayo. La
descarga electrical puso Immediate fin
4 Ia madre V al peQuenuelo, hijo suFo
que en- traz5S llevaba aquella.
En- Ia huerta dominada "Membrl-
Hos, sta en- las Gales de NetEahual-
coyotl,. registr6se otra d~eseracia So
,neiante q la aue acabamos lie narrar.
Ell labrador que en- vida llev6 ell nom
bre de Marcelino MuhiZ fue igual-
mente fulminado por un ravo.
La tempestad, sin exageraci6n de
ninguna especir, revisti6 realmente ca
racteres lamentables. Muchas fami-
las quedaron en- Ia calle y otras tan
tas hasta perdieron ell apoyo o sisten
material de que disfrutaoan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
jOUE ESTADO GUARDA SU SANGRE?

Para este objeto, ningun otro re
medic puede igualar al S. S. S, c
antique purificador de la sangre
que ha estado en- uso constante po!
espacio de cincuenta amos.
Adquiera una botella de S. S. S
hoy mismo en- cualquier drogueria
Y notara como, muy prontamente
aumentara su vitalidad y energia
Escriba pidiendo informes gratis J
consejo medico, al Jefe de Consul.
tas Medicas, Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09
Es de Suma Importancia {
Conservarla Libre de
Impurezas.

iSabe listed que ell 80 por eiento
de las Intermediates, dependen del
estado que guarde la sangre?
Por 10 tanto, listed reconocera L.
importancia que implica Ia limpieza
Immediate del ORGANISING. conservan-
do la sangre pura y robusta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09

Para Tibros en- espahoI, d~iriiase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 119
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-09

ALGrNos INDIvIDUos KORAN OEScA
RApAMENTE AL PUBLICO. EACfES
DOSE PASAR POR Ell PROFESSOR IL
C. MARTINEZ DE LOS ANGE-
LES. CALIFORNIA.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07
BELGIUM SKE ETCHES
A Piece of
Tile
BY katharine Egoieston Roberts.

Copyright. isao. Western Newspaper Unionb
rs this where used to live. grand
mother?" The little girl stood In the
middle OF No Mans Land. surveying
the torn ground and leafiess trees.
"Yes, dear. right here where you
are standing" The old woman slipped
and slid over the uneven earth. peer
Ing now into one cavity. now into an
other. seeing always only small bits
OF broken bricks. and sometimes a
rusted obus. Louisa" she called to
her daughter. II believe this is where
the old cherry tree stood. Try here.
seem to remember hearing Paul say
he buried II near the tree"
Louisa. a tall, broadly built woman.
thrust her spade into the ground and
silently began to dig.
Grandmother" the child called from
little distance, did father and moth
er live here. too?"
"Yes, Maria" Madame verbeek
turned to her daughter again. "If we
don't find the money. what are we to
do for Maria? If only her mother we're
here. We have nothing"
"And when Paul turned everything
to silver and buried 1t before he left
he thought he put 1t in the safest
place" Louisa Strengthened her ach-
ing back.
"Yes. and he thought he'd come for
1t himself. Somehow, he never seemed
to realize that he might never come"
Her voice dwindled to a whisper.
Louisa began to dig again. The old
woman wandered Off. looking, always
locking, till she same to where Maria
stopped and poked at something in
the debris. 1t was round and white,
with cavernous eyes and broken teeth.
The child recoiled. The widening
black pupils darkened the gray Of her
eyes as she stared fascinated.
ITS just like the ones we saw on
the way, isn't 1t, grandmother" she
asked after Mortified moment. WAS
he a German or a Belgian?"
you can't tell now, Marie. Come
on away from it," She took the little
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07
TRUSTED EMPLoYE TAKES $s1,-
400 IN GOLD BULLION FROM
MINT.
CLEVER RODBER CAUGHT
USED ARTIFICIAL LEG TO Sc
cRET GOLD PAST GUARDS
AT DOOR.
we.tern New.rarer rnIon Nexs servlee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Feb. 6. 49, Approximately
SS1 400 worth of gold bullion, stolen
at intervals from the United States
mint at Denver during the past five
weeks, has been recovered, and Orville
Harrington, long trusted employe Of
the mint is being held at the County
Jail charged with the thefts. llar-
rington was arrested by Rowland Il.
Goddard. chief of the Denver district
of the secret service department, as
he was preparing to board car for
his home. 14SJ University boulevard.
He admitted the thefts when placed
under arrest, Goddard declared The
amount stolen was variously estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000, but the
sum of SSl 400 was named in the in
formation filed against Harrington.
Harrington was Immediately taken
to his home, where, Goddard said, he
divulged the places where he had hid
den the bullion Most of it had been
secreted in hole in the cement wall
i'm the basement of his home, while
some was found hidden under the ce-
ment walk in the back yard. The bull
lion was loaded into an automobile and
returned to the mint. 1t was locked
up in II vault, pending a complete in
vestigatlOn.
Harrington, whose right leg was am
putated some time ago, following an
injury, has an artificial leg. This leg
was hollow and was used as handy
carrier for some of the stolen gold.
The gold, according TO Harrington's
reported confession, he would hide in
his cellar every evening when he re-
turned from work. When the hole
in the cellar wall had been filled with
the bullion Harrington was forced to
| find another place to conceal his loot,
it was said. According to the secret
service men, Harrington then careful
ly cemented up the hole in the cellar
wall and began to hide the gold under
| the walk in the rear of his home by
| digging out the loose earth, placing
the bullion in the excavation and then
carefully covering up all traces of his
work.
1t was through these alleged regu-
lar performances that the secret serv-
ice officials secured their first clew
as TO the identity of the supposed rob
| ber.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07
Colorado Banker Hangs Self.

Julesburg, Colo.-E. f. Clayton, GO
years old, for many years cashier or
the Citizens National bank of Jules
burg, and pioneer settler of this dis
trict, committed suicide by hanging
himself A short-time after his death
his body was found hanging in the
basement of his home. Nearby was
n loaded gun and a searchlight, the
latter burning and indicating that he
had entered the basement early in the
morning. The gun had not been dis
charged.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07

which makes them beat more quickly
and stand up better, as the salt tough
ems the albumen.
Lemons will keep long time if kept
In a dish of cold water. changing the
wnter from time to time.
IT, clean discolored white enamel
ware: Make strong solution of
baking soda and soft water. put The
utensils into 1t and boil them hard.
Goose fat well tried out makes fine
shortening for cakes. biscuit and
pastry.
To prevent the cream pitcher from
dripping put little butter under the
edge of the spout.
An old organ or piano stool makes
n fine kitchen stool as it may be raised
or lowered ut will and is out of the
WAY when pushed under the table.
Lace curtains may be patched with
. niece of net as near like the curtain
MS is possible to get. Dip the net in
starch, cover the place TO he mended
and place over II cloth. Iron until
dry. The torn place will be unnoticed
IL the edges are carefully trimmed.
When soaking salt fish remember
to put 1t skin side up in the water as
the salt, being heavier than water, Will
90 dawn to the bottom of the pan.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07
Movie Actor Killed.

LOS Angeles, Calif.-Earl Burgess, n
motion picture actor, was killed here
when he fell 700 feet from an airplane
on which he was performing in the
making of comedy. Burgess was fly
ing with Lieut.. Walter Hawkins. The
actor was to cast off dummy from
the plane, but in some manner he fel!
himself. The camera man and director
thought the falling body was the dunn
my until they went to remove the sup
posed dummy from the telephone wires
where it had alighted, and discovered
that il was Burgess body.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07

place they now called home. and they
were glad to sink upon their beds of
straw and sleep. And each one
dreamed-the gray-haired woman Of
happy past. Louisa of innumerable
fiends that tortured her with worry
pointed spears, Maria of a tile that
came to life.
The heavy sky of bleak November
bound the world within its pail. Louisa
wakened from her restless sleep. An
other day to meet. Each day seemed
long. and yet they passed too quickly
as the winter came. She moved about
the room on tip-toe. Why wake the
other two? The more her mother
slept, the less she'd think about the fu-
ture with an empty purse. Her gloomy
thoughts were startled by knock.
"Helene!"
Louisa I"
That was all until the mother held
Maria in her arms-her baby grown
into a little girl. Madame yerbeek
awakening, thought that dreams were
fooling her. And then they all sat
SDeecnleSS, SO ulleu WIFI lHlDSS 10 say
they could not talk.
i've hunted for you for long
time" at last Helene began. "When
| came back"
"Where have you been?"
Not where l would have gone. but
let the past lie still. ] came back
home as quickly as they let me free.
But home was gone, and then ] looked
for you. Last night some people over
there in Poelcapelle. you know the
Neefs-they used to live near us-told
me you were here"
Then you were home before us"
"Yes, was home; found the money
Paul had"
You found the money! both the
women gasped.
"Oh, found the money. the box lay
in full view upon the ground:
found the money, but I didn't find my
family nor my home-a broken piece
of tile was all found"
81 found one. too. | saved 1t just
for YOU" Maria ran to get 1t from the
cupboard Look, your piece fits with
mine. 1t makes the picture-a woman
and a little girl. That's you and me
One corners gone, though, yet"
"a man stood there before house.,
her mother SAID
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07

They trudged the long way hach
across the battle-riven land. Marin
prattled OF the tile she'd found. "Tll
wash II nine and clean. The little girl
has dirty face. Auntie. do you s'pose
she lived there in that piece of houseT'
"Yes. yes. maybe she did" Loulsa's
thoughts we're busy elsewhere. What
TO dor How to provide? Her mother
was so old, the child SO young. II
only they had found her brothers
money!
Twilight wrapped the fields In
dreary gray before they reached the
little railroad hut-a new-built siding
where nobody lived. About her thin.
bent shoulders Madame verbeek pulled
the shawl more tightly. She shlvered
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07

ones hand. and together they tramped
through the rank, yellow water-grass,
the tired old woman. who longingly
remembered the town that had been
Ieveled, powdered to nothing by the
fire of the heavy guns; and the child'
who gazed with scarce believing stare
when they told her this place had
been her home. She had heard lot
about home in the few years OF her
life. Her grandmother had told her
all about 1t, in the long. cold nights
"And father and mother-were they
happy here?" Those people had been
in the stories. too, and she liked them.
Eyes, Maria; very happy, until the
war came"
"You told me father wouldn't ever
come again. Do you think that moth
er will?"
81 don't know, dear. don't know.
The Germans took her-drove her of
to work"
"When she comes. she'll be glad to
see me, won't she?"
"Yes-when she comes"
They stopped and looked across the
Darren WASTE. Nh"I . ''N'
mother, sticking in the groundf On
it's a tile!" She rubbed away the
dirt
"It was in the kitchen wall" They
looked at 1t together.
ITS a pretty picture, isn't II!
There are some trees. and there's
little girl. and guess that must nave
heen q woman and q house. It's broK-
en-" She sat down on hump OF sou
and put the tile upon her knees.
"Yes, it's broken" Madame YER
beck watched the little girl examining
the one thing left Of home.
"Motheri" Louisa rested on her
spade.
you've found itT She started eag-
erly.
Louisa shook her head. "There's no
use trying. Well never find 1t IN TINS
upheaved place. Let's go away.
But what are we to dor
81 do not know"
Maria saw them making reaov 10
depart. She clasped the tile against
her side and skipped across to where
they stood. I'm going to take II oacR
with me. for mother; and. when she
comes, I'm going to give 1t to her'
Madame verbeek sighed: 1--WE ougn.
not to let her plan so. Helene VIII
never come"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07
Banker Commits Suicide.

Harrisonville, Mo.-The suicide in
Kansas City of Abraham Lincoln Bur
ney, president of the Bank of Harri-
sonville, Mo, has revealed shortage
i'm his accounts, which, it is estimated,
may aggregate 100000 or more. He
is said to have lost most of the money
in speculation in Oklahoma and Texas
oil leases. A recent investment OF
$4,000 in leases that proved worth
less is believed to have urged him on
in his desire to end it all.