davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Four good residence
lots, both in and outside Of sewer
district. II. u. Templeton. m25-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for
hatch.ng. $500 per 100. Ranch
stock. Phone Julesburg 1874. Mrs.
I. S. Callen. aS-29
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-15
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS CARDS
G. H. AUSTIN
LICENSED EMBALMR AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PAane JulesbaTg So
nJLESBlJRG COLORADO

w.. T. BEILHARZ
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Rlaps and Estinates Furnished Free
IlJlESBIIRC COLORADO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
AS IT SEEMS TO Me
DANA SLEETH

until tho rains start
Modern plumbing has no delight
for the normal m6n. until he goes
without q hot bath for few weeks
II IL good for you 10 draw your
own water. and hew your own wood.
and blow out stumpn BY their resin
scented roots; and II IL also good to
draw close 10 the communion or
your fellows and sisters. Ia hear the
sextette from Lucia again. and revel
In symphonic music and sway on the
bitter end Of a rtrap. and dodge
taxia. and pay gas bills. and pay ak
prices for indifferent food at q gaud'
fly decorated cafe.
Nvsher in bucolic whinkers nor
In ntban sleeknass lies perfection
nor contentmont. men and women
need to rough II. and men ana
women need 10 soften the cniioua
spots of n toilfui. lonely. simple rS'
istenoe with association OF their Eel
lows and OF Injuries.
Were forced To make a choice. I
would prefer being my own boss on
a hill patch 81 woodland 10 being n
mere routine cog In n city MILL AZ
least I could expand my ebert and
glory In a sunset on my wilderness
patch. but the wise man IL he who
mingics the delights Of town. and
the pleasures OF country. only doing
some useful thing as well an he can.
no matter where he happens to be
Weary townsmen. seeking a Tat
whore children are permitted ana
dogs not barred. may sorrow for the
good old days OF log cabin and free
dom: but no modern city family
would choose a pioneer home and
the pioneer family routine. given a
choice between that and a t"n'year
term in some comfortable. sanitary
aelfheated and lighted pcnitentiary
Pioneering makes a sturdy race
We need some OF II for the salvation
OF our souls and tho visor Of our
bodies. but all pioneering IN aN bad
as all castor oil. too wearing on tn"
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
ny JAMES 4. VANCE

Love. honor and obey" Thus re.
cites the ancient liturgy OF the mar.
riage altar.
There II no complaint against the
love and honor" part Of the vow a
woman takes when she plights TO a
man her troth. but the "obey" fea-
ture raises difficulties. should the
phrase disappear from the marriage
Ssrviee7
Does IL make for n higher and hol.
Ter relation between husband and
wife 20 require a woman at the mar.
riagn altar 20 take vow that she
viii obey her huaband7 No doubt
there may be found a woman here
and there who likes II. There In
enough OF the survival Of the age Of
savagery remaining In her blood for
her To like . mate who In rough with
her.
But for the average woman. there
II disposition 10 protest against
the seeming inferiority with which
the word obey" seems 10 brand her
and her sex.
u all depends. on what Is meant
by So and obey.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
=We'N Say 80

A regiment Of Rhode Island ma
tionai gusrdspsn were holding rifle
target practice within the confines
Of their native state early in the re
cent war. The incident is recalled
by Capt Wee J. coyle. When the
range was hlked TO 1000 an mac.
curate doughboy shot high and killed
a COW that was piacidiy grazing in
the neighboring state Of Massachu.
sets. The owner OF the COW was
very decent when he filed his bill OF
complaint. that eventually came 20
tho notice OF the Rhode Island nd.
iutant general. He wrote: 81 am
glad To zee that you boys In Rhode
Island are INDUCING in the patriotic
practice OF rifle shooting. But for
the sake Of the rest Of my livestock
I would request that hereafter you
please shoot iengthwise in your
state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
tcopyr,sht $3.50
Greatest Sin-Fedr.
Greatest Need--Sense.
Greatest Puzzle--Life.
Greatest Pldy-WOrk.
tcopyrisht. 1850

! pFcuttot tuD-V OFks
The greatest HIn--fasr.
The best day--today.
The biggest fool--the boy that win
not 20 10 school
The best town-wherc you succeed.
The most agreeable companion
ono who would not have you any diff
fcrent from what you are.
The greatest bore-ons who will
not come 10 the point.
A still meatsr boro-one who
keeps on talking after he has made
his point.
The greatest writer--one who tells
you what you already know.
Tho greatest dcceiver-one who de.
ceives himself.
Tho most beautiful woman--the
one YOU love.
The greatest nation. the best
church. and the finest family on
carth--mine.
The greatest Invention OF tho devil
war.
The greatest secret OF production
saving waste.
The beat work--what you like.
The greatest piay--work.
The greatest comforf--the knowi.
edge that you have done your work
well.
The greatest misunderstanding up.
The most expensive indulgence
hate.
The cheapcsf, stupidest and easicss
thing TO do--finding fault
The greatest trouble maker--taik.
Ing too much.
The Creates, stumbling block--ego-
flfm.
The most ridiculous asaet--pride.
The worst hankrupt-the soul that
has loaf its enthusiasm.
Tbe poorest wre,ch--the one that
has no dreams.
The oleyerent uan--one who al.
ways does what he thinks In right.
The most dangerous person--the
liar.
Tho most disagreeabie--the com.
palmer.
The beat handwr1,inE-that you
can read
Toe beat ,cacher-one who makes
you want 10 learn.
The brht woman--one who doeGn't
know H.
The best rnan--one who obeys the
best woman.
Tho best part OF anytody's re.
iigion--gcntieness and ch~srfulnesA
Tho rnsanes; feeling Of which any
human being lA-cApable--fecling bad
at another's success.
Tho most important thing 70 learn
In school--how 10 make a living.
The most important training
training In democracy.
Tho one thing greater than The
u. 4. A.--humanlty.
Tho only flag better than this
Stars and stripes--the Blue Flag 10.
Humanity.
The greatest pe~d--common sense
The bsai gifs--forgsvencss.
The thing that coats less and sells
for moRt--pollteness
The greatest puzxle--llfs.
The greatest mystery--dca,h-
Tho greatest thought--God.
The CREATES; thing. bar none. ir
all the worid--love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
DR.. James !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
land 0beyv

IL the idea that woman II 70 be
servile7 In the context OF "obey"
the doctrine that woman II 10 trek
along in the wake Of her male lord.
and have no thought or wish apart
from his7 II 70. the vow IL broken
ere IL In made.
Women have gotten their enamel
patton. We are too civilized even
To try 10 keep the letters on her.
The story Of human progress is the
story OF the rise OF womanhood.
IL the thought merely that ~
unity I'm the home and n provision
for headahip in Die husband. that the
home may be saved from domestic
anarchy and chaos7 II no. is this
not already covered ia love and
honor"
Love IL the great speFi binder for
life and happiness. Only love can
create a real union Of hearts. II love
In lacking. words are useless. "ob~y-
may be left In the service for the
same reason that we stiil carve gar.
goyies on the cornice. II IL classic
But obey does not marry people.
Only love can form the tie that
binda."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Ouien Sabe?

Many Of the
wealth
profitable running rum from the
Today Of mlonaires way-he rum
smuggiers Of national prohibition
Those convant with the situation know
OF Seattle making fabulous
VIII first families" from
whisky OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

"She's valuable. however. when
the other side has a pretty Witness
we find her very useful az a coun-
ter attraction"
special Pains Given TO Begin
ners." advertises music teacher.
How about the neighbors?
J. J. writes that he overheard q
on q street car.
One little giri----what DOES your
father do for q iiving7"
The other little girl--''He takes Up
the collection in church."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Selfishness

a n quarter do you feel certain ra,is
faction inner bit
=.
Doesn't Indicate that
you really bought quarters worth OF "sjow"7
Pure Helnshness
deed apparently good not be o
related of Abraham
and he
the His
Lincoln responded he
The kindness - 30
The OF faith
been inspired by sublime enshnes They
durable 70
which
which the greater comfort TO
all this is lot
OF all the Of
words the praung us
7o thine o~n seq be rei Thou false any
"'
By dner Palmer toH be 0tdn0
police An
called ought
Hamilton General
Foodprce could a a be coud-hioh
Hoch Dem Jonesi~ toasted Wesley
the Kaiser IN 1911 should vote for him
for him " he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
WORK-A-DAY
ny FpMuND VANCE COOKE

The day II set with golden shine.
where roses sway and lilies bask.
But duty'n hand In thru-, In mine
Ard leads me 10 my talk.
The lights are glowing In the han.
Tn. wine 10 dripping from The eask
The laughter rinrs from wall 10 wall
Bu, drives me 10 my taai<.
The open country sends It's CITY.
The world 10 al a man may AJAX.
I ioiter. and perhaps ! SIGH.
Bu, bend me 10 my task
I DO not know what gods there be.
Nor What tho faco behind the
mask:
I only feel tho rrre IN me
which keeps mr. At my task
tcsvyvsshs. isss. y. u. A.
-----------------------------~
Father said Ralph. the little
son Of a Clergyman. Il think you
told a story this morning when you
wsre proachikx.-
swhy. Ralph. what DO you mesnr-
asked the good man In surprise"
We'll" answered tho observing
little fellow. you said. Ono more
word and hav. done and then
you went right on and talked for
nearly 10 minutes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
AND THIS FROM THE PEN or
AL LINDIN:

That young lady Is very striking. +"
~ handsome girl
but l never zee her doing any
work around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

From the Portland Orcgonian. My
wife. Martha Anne. having left my
bed and board and having left moth
ing else because she took everything
else away. will not be responsible
for any debts sbe may raise With
times hard and prices high. can't
pay my own debts. so am not going
10 worry about hers. You are out Of
luck II you trust her. ] never did.
MARVIN z. PENGILLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
AN AID TO MEMORY

Mr.. PARKWAY: II was going to call
you up last evening. but / forgot
your telephone number"
Prof. Letterkink: 1T In 742. You
can remember IL easily by associat-
ing II with the year Of charlemagne's
birth-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
vs.


following tho thrilling ad.
ventures Of myself and the
U{{3 night numbering pack rat
battalion may be pleased
TO know that victory rests with the
righteous. meaning myself. with
immeasurablc guile and .hifty pro.
vision I managed a series OF traps
that enEnarcd the remaining ram.
paging one. The particular pitfail
that caught him was an apple, aus.
pended on a string above n concealed
trap: since his. or her. capture the
house has peace abiding once more.
A ncighbor who has spent most Of
his life far from civilization tells me
that mo that he was grown man
before he ever saw or heard OF any
rat but the wood rat. the wharf rat
Is evidently an allen. and the pack
rat was the pioneer. the native son
OF gun who kept tho early settlers
minds off their other troubles. And
10 plain IL the line between the vii.
derness and the settled that while
there arc no wharf rats within n
mile of my place. you viii never find
n wood rat on the farms down In
the valley along the highway. and
that IN lees than two miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
TheMerchant Marine--and the NV.

A life have favor American merchant
Stripes and the world am in favor
Of granting the president the authority merchant marine
calling United
merchant ships all times but am opposed
to
provision which dscrimna American in favor of
anvo Their America port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

ERsOSAf.LY IKE 10 pio.
ns~r. about two miles from
= hard surface highway.
II In rood for q man 10
cock over q capp fire.
thru. months In q year. but not
twelve.
Sleeping In q t~rs 10 wonderful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

within two miles OF a hard surface
highway. n railroad. n boat line. Just
over the hin houses crowd on each
other. autos fash by every minute.
aeroplane~ buzz busliy. there they
have telephones and electric lights
and uampa. and milk bottles on tho
from, porch In the morning.
Her. \ can walk fifteen rods and
show you fresh deer signs: or q mink
track. or a bob ca, sign. or where
the small black bear scratched In
the rotten iog for his meal Of ants
and big white grgbs.
Two miles away cord wood IN seven
dollars cord. eighteen miles away
II In twelve dollars: here 7 burn W
logs n hundred feet long and four
feet thru because they cucumber the
ground.
Right nov there IL a grouse drum.
ming up tho woods. and a pin. SPUR.
rel chats.ring iH the chief disturb
anes: AROUND the bend Of the hin you
viii fina canned flsh and stiff collars
and a sign reading. NO gas today :"
Mature folded Itself up In there
hills and q man. after clearing off
tho forest. wen, away and forgot tho
place. tho l can stand on tho little
hili back Of my hous~ and eco th-
llssrts Of Portland AZ night But you
can head west for nifty miles and
ind only forest. and game sign. and
mountain streams alive with cut
throat
That combination I bel,~ve can be
found in only a few happy spots In
all this broad land today. and yes
tcrday the wilderness Was every.
where and mans sweaiy. smoky
citins were only scattered. black dots
IN an ocean Of green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

)WffERE but in the Pacific
Northwest can you find
this close conjunction OF
the primitive and the
ultra modern. I AIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

police pan An Irish policeman IN
called orange ought to hare pap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Liars are the cause Of
|au the sins and crimes
! IN the tcorld. - Epicte-
tus.
Letters to the
Editor

Write brseflv.
Use tnk or fypescvtfer.
One side Of paper only.
9i0n your nomc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

"Hoch Dem Jonesi- " toasted
the Kaiser IN 1911 should vote for him IN 1890
q here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

rnrd out for yourself about
Blue Buckles. Test the long
wearing denim cloth, the
wide double-stitchcd seams
Try on a pair. Blue Buckle
OverAlls and Coats never
bind or rip--are big. roomy
and comfortable. Solid work
manship in every detail is
bound to give you your
moneys worth. All sizes
Mems, Youths, Children's.
Ask your dealer today for
Blue Buckles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
NOTA DEL CLUB DE SENORI-
TAS SANTA MARIA" 4 PRO
PGSITO DE LA COLECTA
QUE ENTREGARON 4
LA PRENSA."

La nota que sigue debia haber
acompaHado Ia colecta que este Club
enereya "a el Microbes a "La Prem
sa." con objeto de que Sc publicara
al mismo Tempo que los nombre de
les coutribuyentes pero no Sc incluyo
debido a IA precipitation conque Sc
procedio 2 Ia entrega de la suma
colecrada. La meta dice eSi:
Las senoritas del Club Santa Ma
ria" que contribuyeron personalmen-
te Y que tomaron Z SUI cargo abrir
una subscription general en- Ia Fabri-
ca de Puros del Sr. H. ". Finck de-
sean eXpresar que como cat6l!cas y
p~ertenecieudo a IN Club Ca+olico a
empenarse en- reunir algunos fondos
para aliviar la ~desgracia de suS her
mancs heridos per cl infortunio no Sc
inspirarcn en- ninguna idea de filan-
tropiG. sino en- la carload, la Santa
Carload CriStiana Que 0 impone Ia
sagrada obligation de enjugar las
lagrimas del que llora ! ayudar al
que est5 ~necesitado de socorro
Rirmado.
Club de Senoritas
Santa Maria"
San antonio, Texas, Feb. %. 5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

BABANA. Febrero 23.-Don Ma
mel Linares Rivas,-de cuyo arribo
= La Habana con Ia Compania de E
milo Thuillar. diera noticia cablegra-
flea LA PRENSA,-ha recibido va
Ell aplauso caIido Y vaioso, del pu-
blico habanero. L. colonia espaHola
10 ha hagasajado de mOdo esplendido
y tambien los literatos y los peric-
distas cubanos.
e. notable cornedi6grafo espanol ha
m~anifestado cue tratara,-y va ha
iniciado las gestiones para lograrlo,
que Cuba Sc sumo q Ia convention
de propiedad l~iteraria de Berna, que
regula los derechos q percibir de los
autores ' recoaoce los derechos de los
misnos. Y de no lograrlo. ha dicho,
g~esticnara entonces 10 ccnducente n
Ia concentration de- IN tratado entire
Espana. Cuba = Mexico, pues conSi-
dera que clio saria hi buena me-
did,, : Ia mas pr&ctica, para garan-
THAR una con~fraternjdad beneficloSa
a los tres paises.
Con el comedi0grafo.-o con el dra-
maturcc, cue para muchos Linares
Rivas es, mas que IN comedi6grafo
~vigoroso, un dramaturgo por los
cuatro lados,-han c~onversado los pc
r:odistas. Y de e. nan obtenido pin
/ torescos relates de 81 vida. que han
cstamgado en- las hojas De los diarios
para SatiSfacer IL irsaciable voracl'
dad pubHca.
Entire 10 mas curioso que ha refe,
Irido Linares Rivas, Sc cuenta 81 afr
maci5n de que 10 cue influy5 eminen
terlerte en- que 81 Sc ~conylrtiera, Ok
abogado = pclitico que era,-o que
Guerra ser,-en comedi6grafo insigne
fu6 una sordera rebelde cue padec'
des6e muy joven, tan rebe!de 0 ma
Ique el pro7io Raisilu que 10 Sc some
e . n domination espa0cla en l.
lporci5r del territorio marroQui Cue
Francia ha dejado bajo u influence
de Espana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
Ia ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXLCANA.

En- rer7s Ga ~ s59 de habe--e iaS:ala.
S>. Ia --~.~U,3o a ruchcs eS.uaiaa'es para
gre IONS -1.e-71 err'eo 81 los r. &C. Ma.
cir=a..s &c L,svico y clros ~sis-e7l5s :e-To-
varies.
Sc iru2a-.en -o-ccim:en.os ' e2zeTaaza
sara.-.a y moia-1I: n I-sTS-to-es de Loeo-
i~ao.o-ar. Trs-c--0-es 90 Ere20s d Ai-e. Las-
pac-rr-s te Ca.3rrzs, Inspectors de Tre-es,
Nrr.5-ls.1s. FcEonsscs. Couc.-.o-rs. Caro-
.e-os. Rega-a1cres &c Ca-sos. Necaaicns &c
Crac-4. E--Laisos g. E-sc01 &c Axe. Il
Il Es-rsa Fe~-Csa--Lers Ec~'r21a e7s@-
r. s-as s--aa5os V-- correspondence. = 20
dos ag.-z 1ae lessare0 seq a.-o aIS cue
e-e-1us gerlusgs G- ,-sba.1s d=-ua : suei-
6gs aaios. = .y-1a a ue-.e,cIonI-se = los
ca. r7e~.-a .~.r rcr.s- ~raades ec~aocimier-os
II Es-ss- =----1-~.c-a ,GnVica1a e. re-
sgro-.ia y -.-.a7 a---l T0- 'aaaS las LH.9-
-rs go E---n-a-~..s-os NcIlca@a5. altos !c-es
y prom ann-e~ r-'r.alEus.
- p. s-=i---t -a-ss su-7a ic cul.-o Tasc;
-iacsrn.a e---avc>. gIctc cm1cza- "a 2c-isc-
c:o--.-r ~ .s-lG5a- IN -@-=1: ll"Tc e:1co
re-r...s s--.- s.--a cue appendix n cGTso
3 - rl .r-G..-sa " diploma
sD.--- p-a-4- 50 t.rr-- 4s V7!1D.lt 2l-2
r.-.-.rr AGO -~-ve-zuzn- Eau:-a Ut peso
r.--4.~.l -r0sa-rs ~g -3sn ~os-al a oEtsn de
rvr--=. -amer. Gf--cE-e se-s1.-a -ec-sgDes
-.a, 5. F---2G-s q v-rsos co.a-e5. So
f-.g...s .-r4 .= rras Ge esr-L.Os.
Direction:
rscvE,A rgEEoCaRRHERi NEIICANA
= o. Tx e. Ia..,. Calf .. 5. 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
COMO Sc Decide
4 CONOCER AMERICA

No pensaba Linares Rivas, ' asi 10
ha confesado hoy 4 los ~Periodtstas
habaneros. visitar IA Habana II min
guna otra capital de pals alguno q
mericaHo.
Pero IN dia .. Emilio Thuiller, al
cue 10 Il esJrecha &mistad. desPues
de haberIe lcido Linares Riyas 81 IL
tina o5ra, le piGi6 esta para repre-
seararla en- Ia noche &c 81 beneficlo.
y otro din. "a acordada Ia cesi6n &c
&c esa obra. imrensadameAte. Thui-
I!er le mauifestaba l prop6si:os de
traerIo : IA Habana, por cuenra de
Ia empresa que Ia iniciaGo una tenn
Porada en- esta ciudad.
GAL :. ETAGlN
Nunca habia cruzado e. mar e IN
sicne Lirares Eivas. Ia idea dc una
travezia tan Iarra, no llegaba 4 en-
cantarlo y solo dospu6s de ~convencer-
4 que va los paSajcs habiaR sido Sc
parados. = que eva inmiAente Ia par
tida. Sc decide q partir. IA en- tai
trance. rers5 10 corvenicnte que son
estas excuCSicneS. ne~sarroilaDdo an
te los clos IN iIim;tado panorama, Sc
ensanchan las visiones esEirituales, :
Sc abren en- nEestraS a!maS v~entanas
4 que asoman Faisajes !mprev!stos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
AVOCADO DEFENS0R PERO
con IN GRAVE DEFECTO

Lirares Rivas no peus6, duraE.c
sus p-imeros pasos. que pudie-2 He
car alglH dia a ser dramaturgo. HI
10 de una ilustre faEn:l!a. perfecta-
yrcH,e inStalaGo en- Ia vida, sin con-
sulrar 81 proria vocacior. s;@uio los
consoles ~pa,ernales que je indjcaban
81 Canine dc Ia abogacia como Uno
Re les mas eypeditos para llcgar n
C~.uaculo de n fama Y de n fortuna.
Em7ero, IN grave obstaculo jba .
cHcnerse al desarrolio de las ignora-
a.s faeultaGes de Linares RjTas en- e
campo lie Ia cjeHcia forense.. Una
.1soler-c sordera le haT.a fracasar
81 tctos sus cmpeGos, ' LinareS r.
vas. CnConces. ~ccnvenyido de que %
dos i e~Sfuerzos Sc estrellarian ante
csc rnuro infranQueable para los mas
Dictionaries ataques. Una ar2cdota de
'cisira nara 81 future del dramaturgo.
ex2resa graficameDte 81 imposib;i-
dad de continuar tratanGo &c sacar
de entire las mallas del C6digo Pc
nal . los cue deliGQUieudo, ~concHrrlan
ante las ~auGiencias, Y recommendation
- defersa al abogadc de ]entonces )
hcv hu6sDed dc = Habana.
Flo Tue que ce~lsbrabase una vista
IN Ia audienc'a. una dc esas audien-
c;as iguales en- tcdos los lugareS del
mundo. Liuares Rivas, ostentaba Ia
defensa del REQ de IN vulgar delito.
La ls-. MEMORABLE. tendia su CARA
scbre 81 infeliz. Solo 7 defensa cul-
3adosa podia sacarlo medic bien del
lance. Linares Rivas, atentamente, d
taafamente trataba de escuchar a.
Fiscal cue de Ia solemnidad de 81
,cga sacaba amplios argumentos para
Gemoscrar que Ell REQ dehia IT, por
10 reucs. q Ia horca. Lego 81 momen-
TO Ell que 81 fiscal hacia Ia peticion
corresDondiente. indicando Ia pena
C. deb:a imponerse al ~prccesado. Pre-
runtado Linares Rivas, por e. presl-
degte del tribunal. 81 estaba confer
ne con 10 solicicado por el Fiscal el
j.ustre dramaturgC, que Sc e~storzo,
sin ccnseguirIo, por cir perfectamente
10 que Sc decia. y creyendo Que IA pre-
gunta era ~cualesqGiera de esos for
mulismos al uso &c tales ~ocasiones,
sin mayor interes nj c~onsecuencla
dijo que 81, que efectivamente, esta-
ba muy bien--..LLE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Esc-E,A rgESOCaRRUERA MELICANA
" - Tex =. Ir-.o. Calf Z. S a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

1odos los rantalones para Hombres, a grandes +
cciones. |eEga Y ~adquiera uno para SUI saco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
\ EN- LA ESCUELA


Ell Club &c Ia Escuela Navarro
No. s.. Va 4 terer ana junta de pa
dres Y maestros el pr6ximo vierhes
) de Mario para tratar asuntos Dc
gran importancia re~lacionados con L,
ensehanza cue ali sc imparte. Sc hi
hecho una especial fnvitacion a TO
dos los padres &c familia cuyos hijo
concurran a esa escuela, sunque sea;
miembros del Club, Y a todas las pei
'sonas que deseell %concurrir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
NACIMIENTOS

Una nina de Valentin Qulroga J
Maria Isabel Bartlett de Quiroga.
In mo de Francisco Cadena y
.Adelina Cadena.
Una nina de Bal'azar r. Bazan y
Ascension Lopez de Bazan.
Una nina de Jesus Davila y Iere-
sa Cabeilo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
ACADEMIES

A las 3.25 p. m, del Ola de aver,
tuvo ccnociYiento el Departments
de Policia, per ell irforme que rindie
ron el Official Allen, de que IN sol
dao cuya identification no Sc habia
logrado aun, manejando ell automovil
Mum. 4l9456 deterioro Ell poste de
alumbrado que Sc encuentra en- la
esquina de las GALES Alamo y Conner,
clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

San antonio, Texas, Feb. %.