davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

GPero d6nde Sc hallaban ocultos
los guasones?
Impossible saberlo, p1rque por mas
que el professor veia por todas parties
no distinguia q persona alguna.
Pero prcnto Sc disipo su duda al
Yer que una parvada de pericos pa
50 sobre su cabsza Y fue a posarse
en- los arboles de Ia vera del canine
' que una vez instalados en- las IA
mas. volvieron a murmurar: q, e, 4,
0, Il, con 81 agregado: mas sabe el
burro cue til"
Aquello era para volverse loco.
Pero IN perico vino a posarse en-
ell canine. a unos cuantos pasos del
pedagogo Y le dijo:
Maestro, va puse escuela'.
FL perico del maestro. el que habia
desaparecido Noses antes, habia en-
senado a pronunciar las primeras le,
tras = sus cOmpaneros del bosque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
LAS ALMAS BLhNCAS:


NADIA 0 de una simplicidad
tan augusta V expressive, como las
palabras que un evangelista escribe
de Jesus:
"Pas6 hacienda el bien."
Hay almas predestinadas a la per
petua blancura, que, despues de un
serene vuelo sobre lc. cienos del mum
do, llegan i~nmaculadas a las riberas
DC Ia eternidad: Antonio ell Piadoso,
Marco Aurelio, Juan cl EvaHgclista,
Luis Gonzaga.. .imuchas.
Otras hay que manchan 81 puma
Je Y que despucs Sc purifican, ganan-
40 4 las orras Ell impetu de carload.
10 que les ccdieron en- nitidez Y pure
70
Agustin, Antonio Abad, Francisco
de Asis.
Admire a las primeras, admire Y
amo a las segundas.
Yo soy mas amigo de los grandes
pccadoreS. yueltos santos, que de los
juStoS perseverance,.
4 los observation-disclosures bIancos,
les tengo r1iedo, IN miedo de nino
t~ravieso ante ell padre severe.
A los otros. los tuteo como a Dios.
Estan mas cerca de mi espiritu. por-
que cayeron, y mas cerca de mi espe-
rama. porque ~lograron levantarse.
Son las oyejas descarriadas de Ia
Yarabola. eli cuya pos va el buen pas
tor dejando en- el redil a las buenas,
' por cuyo hallazgo hay mas regocijc
81 los cielos que por Ia perseverance,
de muchos %justos.
La unprecedented es propensa q
juzgar duramente Y 4 condenar sin
a~pelac;on. (tambien el farisaismo.)
FL arrcpentimiento es inclinado a
2bsolver y 4 ~salvar..
Tiene e"te supreme argumento:
"Io cal, Y fui perdonado. Perdona q
Jos que caer."
La unprecedented amonesta, ell San-
to bIanco dice:
"Ay de h."
Ell Santo purificado dice:
"Expia."
Fl ~arrenentido dice:
"Llora conmigo."
Todas las caidas son discu}pablea
para el que c2y6 Y supo levantarse.
Al ~evangehsta, lie diria 20: Sc
nor"
A Francisco de Asia. lie decia yo:
"Hermano."
Amado NERVO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
PARA REIR

-iQu6 hacen ustedes en- los cen
.ros f~eministas?
-H"5lar de los defcctos de los
hombreS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

HACER DESAPARECER LAS
ROLITAS DE OEBAJO DE LOS
CUBILETES.-Se f;nge ~cnlccar una
5olita deLajo de vav.os cubjletes, Pc
70 en- realidad sc Ii eScamotea, por
el medic va nidicado. Sc toma IueCo
Ia varita &c virtui y Sc dice al pl-
blico: ".Serorcs. voy' 4 ~ccnvortir en-
NADIA la bolita CUE eSta aqui deoaio,'
' dando un golpe con la varita al
primer cubilete, Sc voltea para que
Ell publico ven que no hay NADIA de-
bajo. Sc pasa al scgundo cubilete Y
dice el prestidigitador: La bolita
que hay aqui debaio, quiero que va
va 4 Ia China" Y con Ia varita Sc
vuelca 81 segundo cubilete, para ha-
Ger Yer que no hay NADIA debajo. Y
asi Sc prosigue con las demas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

senta la bollta que Sc tenla oculta
entire los dedos de Ia derecha.
SACAR UNA BOLITA POR Ell
ASIENTO DE IN CUBILETE.-
Para este hay gu euntarso el dedo
medic de Ia mano derecha con cera.
Sc mucstra una bolita de corcho n
publicly Sc simula colocarla debajo de
Ut cubi!ete. poniendo aquella con los
dedos medic, indice Y pulgar de ia
dcrscha Y tomando el cubilete cen IA
iZquieria. para tarar Ia bo!ita, peyo
al colGcar encinta q cubilete. Sc reti-
"a Ia bolita habi!mente. an Ia Dunta
del dedo de ermed!c. hacienda q%c
Sc peege Z Ia punta Y o~cuit&ndola
entire los dcdos, Luero Sc da un gC!pe
en- 81 asienCo del ctIilete, ordeuando
a Ia bolita que salga Y Sc simula IL.
Ia a recibir, va que n a salir por ell
aSiento y e~ntonces Sc tona rapida-
mente Ia bolita que Sc tenia oCuLta
entire los dedos, cor las nuntas de
les dedos indicc, n,i:.o Y nulgar : Sc
Ia retira del aSiento Y Sc muestra al
pUb!ico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
CUENTO PARA LOS NINOS
FL PtRlCO MAESTRO UE ESCUELA

Erancas, cuando oy0 muchaS woes
que iecian, como 81 e~stuviesen estu-
d!ando en- una escuela: a, c, /. Q, II,
Crey0 gus alguien le hacia burla,
mejor dicho, que un grupo de ruaso-
nes Sc burlaban de su noble profe,
sion Fclvio Ia vista por todas par
t@s Y no VIC alma nacida. Do otros
pasos ' volvi6 a Or el cstribil!o
a.. 9, /, 0, Il, mas el agregado aquel .
mas saoe q burro que tn" Y va no
le Cupo duda de que So estaban bur
lando &c e.. de que alguncS le toma-
ban el Del9 Y lie hacian burla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
EXTRA. CONTEMPLE LA GUERRA EN- VERDADERAS
NISTAS d EMGTTHIENTO.

Use nucstra maGnifica
maQu;ua dc ~CinematoGrafo
por S%.95 cr 81 Tropia ca
81, Complete listed las cs-
renas que pasman y hacen
estremecer Yea i Charlie
/, Chaplin en- sus u,timas re-
!! preSentaciones comicas. Es-
IN m:iquina cs cnteramcn;C
igual 4 las m&qlinas ma
cos,oSas. lisa 81 tamano
Standard dc pC,iculas, cXac-
'2mcnte iGual Il toias las
dennis. Sd r,ecanismo es
'aT sencil,o. que pucdc ser
mancjada por una persona
grandc. DE- iGua! maRera
que por I'm nino. Produce
por 81 sofa 81 gas. por Gu
va raz6n no nccesita dc
electricidad para 81 movi-
m!ento. AbSolutamente Sc
--... Proyccta IN cuadro
para distae- ~ tempo desoc
t~lsfechoS. Is recomiendap an
/ invierno. Para Que II al {
81. en- union de su famI.ii
QUIEBRi. Veinte amos de
los Rrticu!os que ofrecemns.
I Esta maquiRa pyoyccta de il
OFERTA ESPECIAL. La
Tado dc s G.95.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
81: ENTERTAINMENTS InfQntiles -
FREsTIDICI7ACI0N CON CUBHETES Y soLAS

senta la bolita que Sc tenia oculta
entire los dedos de Ia derecha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Erase cue Sc era, IN per.co de las
selvas tropicales de nueStro Mexico.
cue fue comprado pOr Ut pobre
/ maestro de escuela. cue e]jercla Ia pia
dosa tarea de ensenar al que no So
be. en- IN humilde pueblo de Ia costa
del Pacifico.
e. maestro tarmiraba sus dlaTlas
Iabores, con IN humcr de perro'1
DOR 10 que no lie QUedaban maldltas
las canas de enseHar q G@bl2r Al po-
bre 2erico, dsspues de ha6er eSIado
todo e dla e~nSenando las primaras
Ietras a una porci6n de n:nos.
Pero como en- alguna parce nabia
de uener al animal.to, Is puso 81 es-
raca en- la puerta de Il e~scue!a, CO
mo S, fuera el porte-o des-.nado UNI
camence a mirar &c lejos el festin
dc Ia easenaQza. sin Cus le tocara
una miajita de e..
Ali pasaba Ell pobre animal u O.
clos. subiendo Y bajando eD las esta-
cas- que compon!an n ha5itaci6n. ha-
ciendo maromas, colgaEdose de una
pata o del pico. 0 bien volando hacia
81 suelc para deszntumir los remoS,
zero no hablaba. porque nadie s.
pr-ocupaba por ensenaris a hablar.
E-an aquelios les c:emPos del s.
labar.o de San Nigusi ~compuesto
por Fr. Vicente de San Miguel. relj-
gicso amante de n instruction pr
maria. = Que para ST e2cca. fue IN
ed1cador ~prcgreS.sra. As es cue t.
dos los dias Sc ola en- Ia escuela : CT
sus a~Ederredores. e. obigado i~nCroico
del rcena de Ia sablduIla:
q, ., /, 0. u.
! entonado por muchas woes infant
les. cue a pulmon he2chjao 10 repe,
ian incesantEnente.
El poOre IorO, q fuerza de Dir a,
queIla canti!enR, 2cab6 por apren,
derla cambi5n, y al POGO tempo Ia
coreaba con los muchachcs.
Mas como cuar&o 81 maestro Sc
3escuidaba. los muchachos cstud!a,
ban IL lecci6n de esta manera:
"a, e, !, 0, U, mas sabe el burrc
que IT," el perico aprendi6 igualmen,
ce csc agrecado chispeante. Y des
Dues hacia reir q cuantos pasabar
por Il puerta de Ia escuela, ' aun q.
mismo maestro.
Sea por descuido del pobre profe.
sor. cue Sc oIvid6 de- cortarle las
alas al lore. o porque este sinr.era
Il nostalgia de las sclvas en- CUE ha,
b;a visto n rrimera luz. o por am,
oas cosas, como 6 10 mas probable
10 c.srto IS que vi dja 81 pe-ico re,
mcnro q vUeIo hacja reZiones ignc.
5as Y por mucho tempo no Sc voivit
a saber NADIA de e.
Moses despues c, maestro. en- una:
v~acaciores. hizo III v.aje I M luga.
distante de 81 Residential. obra Dis
creinta leGuas. Iba absorto contcm.
plando aQuella raturaleza virger
aquellas ~flcrestas eternamente pr,
~c2averaIes, el aqua que e~ntonaba 81
,ancion de perlas en- arrovos ba,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

La coqueteria Is ell vergonzoSo deS-
concerto de alma Y muchas veces de
IA complexion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Para libros en- espanol diriiase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozanc,
11S n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

SACAR UNA BOLITA DE IN
DEDO.-Para esto Sc ocUlta una DO.
Iita de tap0n dc corcho entire les de-
dos ie IA mano derecha, como va lc
henos indicado en- otras ocasiones V
tomando Ia varita de virtud, Sc gol-
nea con ella el dedo de enmedio de
l& izQuierda, diciendo Que de Ia pun
IA de dicho dedo va a salir una DO.
llta. Luego, pronunciando un dis.
curse appropriate q las circunstancias,
con los dedcs indics ' msdio de Ia
mano derecha, Sc Si!nula sacar algo
del dedo medic de Ia mano derecha
) en- Il de esos movimientos Sc pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
PENSAMIENTOS

Las coquetas Sc parecen a ciertos
who's que todos quieren probar, pero
que Made Quiere a TODD gasto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

~ ustedes en- sus c~irculos?
-Procurar olvidar los defectos de
las mujeres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

ObS LAoNAS VNINIS q LpdO SoStOs
Ese deseo de agradar a todos, csc
si!encio del ocraz6n, csc d~esarreglo
del cspiritu, esa mentira continue la
mazda coqueteria, suele ser privilegio
de las mujeres desocupadas que no
albergan ringin pensamiento serio
en- 50 cerebro.
;Por que murmurar de las coque-
tas? GQue nal veis que en- n mu-
jer sin corazon Sc divierta con IN
hOnfbre sin cabeza"
La coqueteria eS ell vergonzoSo deS-
concerto de alma Y muchas veces de
IA complexion.
La coqueteria es un deseo lnmode-
RADIO que sienten las mujeres por a.
gradar a los hombres, cuyo deseo las
Cbliga muchas veceS a hacer cosaS
Indebidas Y las hace representa- un
papel muy deSpreciabie en- Ia socie-
dad; porqae las coquetas son recha-
zaGas de todas las personals sensa-
tas, tanto como son queridas Y consi-
Geradas las jovenes amables, Y mo-
deradas y iuiciosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
Afortunada Combination.

Po- my pcco tempo osrs-c-os = 0ueS-
IA clicntela esta ~afovr--@ta y vaEcs.
combination de rolygs. perfumes y il
bones de toca1o-. de los ma= sSGGs.'ca y
atanados. CoEsrsce de ana bo-5-a catS
is carton tlo-eado eou-eni-a4o ONCE d.
ercntes arti-ulcs, del +a-G-o usuE. e.
-odas las drosle-;as. 81 prec;o o-dlDa
10 - de S5.S5, ps-o uoso,r1s. al ~er'nr
e 10 cea,ayoS en sstamp..as para PC-le.
o maadsu,Cs c. o. D. po- SOLO SOL
Olga 81 70 e. una de AS mas AIS o70T-
,uaiGades. PiLaia noy u-smo. aG-es u.
que sea denasiaGo ta-ce-
WHIT ( co. p. 0. BOX 270.
Dept. 3. san Antonio, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
THINK GALVESTON YOUTH
.BUBON|C PLAGUE VICTIM
Death OF i7-Icar-Oid Boy Reported
by Authorities ''PrObubly"
Due To ScOtlrvc
Duc To ScOtirSc.
INy Ns.nclnte.I pr..s.l

..GAI.vESToN. TEEAS. June IT,
The death OF = lI-ycar-oid youth
het", yesterday after a brief illness
probably was due TO bubonic
plague" according TO diagnosis
made pubic tonight by DR.. VI. +.
lloyd. professor OF bactcriology at
the State Medical College. At con-
terence held toG.,y this diagnosis was
CONQUERED in ~ Federal. state. coun-
~ and city health officers.
An immediate. effort to- the extcr-
min"tlon OF rats and mice was decided
upon.
Following conference late today
presided over by Mayor H. O. Sap
pinEton. ii was decided to ask sur
;Ieon-Heneral Cummings at WASH
inSto'. TO dispatch expert doctors TO
help prevent spread Of the disease.
Ia statement 10 the public to-
might the committee In charge asks
citizcnS to catch all rats and mice
possible and deliver them TO the city
uthor!ties FOR examination. All rats
and mice killed. it WAS requested.
should be tagged with the locality
where they were found, so that quar-
antinc precautions could be taken
should tho rodent be found TO be 4
plague carrier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
yn.on. Inco,norntc

DANVlLLE. June 1.-THE State
Corporation Commission has granted
a charter to the Danville Masonic
Building Corporation. with mini
mum capital stock OF 100000. The
100000 preferred stock is issued to
the trustees OF Roman Eagle Lodge.
while practically all of the 100000
common stock at per cent has been
sold to Masons. IT Is expected that
bids for tho new building will be
asked for as soon as the working
plans are complete. 4. T. Caring
ton is president OF the corporation. =.
f. Conday, vice president: S. ].
Owens. secretary, and Plumcr Wise
man, treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

eligible for retirement on pension
will DO formally notified within n
week of tho automatic termination
on August 90 of their active service
with the government
The recently enacted retirement
act provides that retirement must
take place ninety days from its
signature. and that employees COM
ing under the statute must be noti-
fled sixty days in advance. The re-
tirement age Is 40 for clerical work.
erS and CO for mechanics
It is estimated that In the District
of Columbia alone. 1900 government
employees will be retired on account
of age.
Secretary Payne and Postmaster
General Burleson today announced
that no applications for reustate-
mcnt OF employees in their depart
ments would be approved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
M0ONsH|NERs DEFY LAW,
AND LAUGH At OFFICERS
Illicit Traffic I'm PittsyIvnnia County
Is Beyond Control of Prohibit
ton Authorities.
INSPECTOR TELLS STORY
Gives Instance of BoldncsS and
Audaci,y Assumed by Makers Of
Liquor, Who Tap Wires and
Listen to Plans Of Police.
Especial to The rimes.DispatchD

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
DANNli.l.f:. June iI.--Moonshincrs
ir Pittsylvania County are so well
organized and prepared To defy the
authorities seeking to rcprcsB the IL
licit traffic OF liquor, that they have
no qualms In telling the officers whore
they may flnd stills. They are also
tapping rural telephone lines ana
Keeping informed of the pending nc-
tivities of raiders. according To Pro-
hibi,ion Inspector W. y. Shelton, who
claims TO have had AN unusual eS-
pcrience.
a few nights since he had Il rem
devious near Toshcs to meet at mid
night at schoolhouse an informcr
who was TO lead him TO "A sim. In
stead, he found waiting FOR him the
moonshiner he VAS after. who
casually told Shelton that he had
heard the conversations He admitted
distillinE and told the officer mat
three plants were running full blast
not far away, and then dared the
officer to do his worst. Shelton states
that the stranger told him that a
large still. II allowed 70 operate
day and n night without interruption.
can manufactures liquor which VIII
bring II thousand dollars on ready
market
lie admitted that the moonshincrs
are organized: have system OF
espionage. and are finding u wei
worth while TO take the remote RISK
OF capture when the stakes are so
high. The Inspector states that the
strange midnight interview impressed
him with tho fact that the !lpuor
traffic is getting beyond the scope OF
the authorities and that neither thc
rank and lllc OF the people nor the
government realize To what lengths
the distillcrs ar: going.
lie says he Did not arrest the man
because he knew that his confession
aa 10 moonshinins would be- worth
lcss without evidence in the court.
also that he had :, conviction that the
em!ssary hid numerous friends IN tnc
immediate vicinity OF the schOVi-
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Vera Cru. breathe. E:nslcr.

TfkN NIkJL. Junc It.-OhIN ONc
case of bubonic plague was reported
dcmic Is decreasing in intensity. \
chamber of extinction" has been or
ganized. Today was set for the de-
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City
to its British owners This return Of
the line to its original proprietors
had already been arranged v'';h the
CarranZa administration. From tho
time this arrangement was made, the
line has been undergoing repairs in
Rails carried ..way and stations &C.
stroycd by rebel forces have been
restored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Urge chr Line purchase.

NANVILl,E. Junc l7.-FranK Tal-
bott. superintendent o! public until
tiles, last night made an appeal for
city ownership OF the street car ser
vice in "a paper read 10 the Com
mon Council. He said that hc could
save $4,000 annually in It's opera
ton. could restore the labor ticket.
the sale OF strip tickets and that the
fuel situation warranted the pur-
chase. since IL would mean tn. elm
Ination OF the street car company
power plant. The paper prcC!p!tatcl
some little debate in the course OF
which IL WAS charged that the city :
taking over or the company would
be unfair 10 IN. private corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

and Premier Millcrand have decided
to invite Italy. Belgium and Japan
to attend. This amplihcation. It is
understood. is due 10 the progress
experts studying the German indem-
nifty question. They have decided on
definite scheme, which Will serve
as basis for Mondays conversation
at Boulogne. The first meeting will
be held at 10 o'clock on that dag. and
II Is hoped that the conference will be
concluded By Tuesday night.
losme Mondav morning. eNeh Mi nIor-
ana and Marshal Foch proceeding
there tho night before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
William IL. Itorcr.

LfNCIiBURG. June William r.
itorcr. 60. who conducted an auction
store here for years. died Thursday
evening at his home. following sever
al strokes Of paralysis. He was a son
OF the late John q. Rorer. under
whose instructions the Iynchburs
tort was constructed This fort was
used by the confcdcratcs June Ills.
1853. 10 defend the city from General
hunters Union troops MIR. Rorcr *
survived by his wife. three sons, four
SISTERS and Three brothers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
fredericksburg Get, Route.

FREDERICKSBURG June lT--The
postal authorities at Washington
nave decided to make Frederick burg
the distribution point for the mails
for the Northern Neck and the change
VIII be put IN force on July /. All
mail y for postofhccs In the Northern
Neck. extending TO Rccdvillc. VIII be
handled by the fredericksburg post
office. Some ten or twelve heavy
trucks VIII be required for this serv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ChIcneo Lead. In converts.

NEW YORK, June l7.-.chIcago.
With 3o.l5i converts. leads all dis
!ricts In the country In the CEN
tcnary evangc!istic campaign. which
20 date has won TO Christianity 307.-
.99 persons. Dr. George H. Dean.
director OF the division OF evangci-
isin. announced today. Cincinnati Is
second with 3O.lI5. followed by Chat
tanooga, Tenn. ln1cl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

I.YNCHBURG. June l7.--Captain ].
w. Gcrow, president ana general
manager OF the United Cigarette Ma
chine Company. has resigned ana y.
NJ. Campbell has been elected to sue
coed him. Captain Gerow recently
returned from Germany and Eng
land. where he went to learn the
status OF 4 plant belonging TO the
concern in Dresden. Germany. He
has been at the head of the company
since 1902.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Funeral OF Joseph RILEY.

BRISTOL. VA. June 17.-Funcral
services for Joseph W. Riley. former
citizen OF Bristol. who was killed in
an explosion in chemical plant at
SuriaCc. Mass. near Boston. were
held Wednesday at the State Street
Methodist Church here. Intermcnt
was In Bast I'm Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife. three brothers
ana two sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ThInk Tnmrlcn Case Soc rlnEne.

WASTIINGTbN. juno lT.-NlthOugh
Mexican authorities who investigated
the reported case Of bubonic plague
bactcrio,ogical tests failed to iden-
tify the case As one OF the plague.
the United states Public Health
Service said today it would await the
report or it's own experts sent TO in
vcst!gItc the situation. before lifting
the quarantine against tho port.
Meanwhile. steps will he taken. /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Form berkshire Association

CHAIR = Tr.SNll.Lf., june IL
About twenty-five breeders OF Hcrk :
shire hogs In the state met here yes
tcrdny afternoon and organized Tho
Virginia state Bcrk shire Association.
The following OlflCurs wcr. elected:
president. ". ". Williamson. Of Scw
Market; vice. president. T.. T. som
mors. OF Somerset secretary. w. NJ.
Johnson. oi Mana ssas. The cNccu-
tive board consists %. the above
named officers. toG ether with J. W.
Graves. OF Richmond, and J. Il. Ruth
crford, Of Rock Castle The first
state sale Of Berkshire hogs will h.
held in Charlottesville August 20,
next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ApnoInt Irinnucc nfu,cr

BNISTpL, June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,. q. Keller. who has served as Com
Bristol. Tenn. for the past few years,
has been transferred 70 the position
OF Commissioner OF Finance. sue
c.edins DIR. y. j. Roller. whose rcsig-
nation took effect on June l. No one
mas yet been appointed to take MIR.
kc!lcr's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
second Death in rcn.ocol,.

II! 9NNNVVliIt'I I'ENHI,I
PENSACOLA. FLA. June 1.-THE
second death from bubonic plague in
this city occurred today when oscar
Green. the negro !cc-waSon driver.
attacked about ten days ago. sue
cumbcd. No other cases had been re-
ported TO-DAY. An energetic campaign
for the eradication of rats was start
ed today IN all sections OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

CHASE CITY. June iT.--Met hOdist
baptist and Presbyterian Churches OF
Chase city. Va. have united In a
great union cvangclistic campaign.
under the direction OF DR.. Lee Starkc
the noted New York divine. assisted
by Professor II. Evan Mckinley and
his wife. OF the Moody Bible insti-
tutr, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Mrs. Helen l.. pesram died ycstcr-
day at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Barton II. Grundy. 800 West
Franklin Street. Mrs. pcGram was
81 years old She was the widow
OF the late Captain Richard 6. Pc
Blair Burwcll. Of Indian Camp. Pow
hatan County. Tn" funeral will be
held from 800 West Franklin street
this afternoon AT o'clock. Inter
ncnt Will be in Blandford Cemetery.
Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Robert IBuckfcs.

BRISTOL. June l1.-Ncws has been
received here Of the death of Robert
Buckles. -. at his home at Big Creek
near Bristol. He was Confederate
war. He il survived by two d.uEn-
;crs, two sons. twcnty-four grand
children and fourteen great grand
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
i:.tntc sen, for az, .,a

DANNIl.LE, June IT.-Thc w y
Nocil farm. near SchoolGcld. which
q year ago sold for $4,000. has been
sold at public auction for S2i.@SG
The farm includes 1874 acres There
were eight purchasers y fcw days
since the Lewis estate at RutHn. y
g.. comprising al acres. was sold at
auction for s3i.5s7