davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
Diez y seis divisiones bolchevi-
ques, fueron diezmadas por
ell ejercito de Pilsudski

yarsoyia, octubre 3.-El Presiden-
te de Ia Rep1blica, Pilsudski, que
personalmente dirige ell ej9clto del
norte contra los bolcheViques, anun-
cia que su acometida Ultima ha ter
minatlo con una completa derrota pa
IA. Ell enemigo. 'F -se
Diez seis divisiones bolcheviques
fuerOn totalmente ,diezmadas; los es-
tados mayores de la tercera y Guar
ia divisiones eriemigas, cayeron ell
nlanos de los polacos y los jefes de
las diyisiones 21, Al, 55 y 81 algu-
mas otras brigadas Y regimientos ca
lyeron tambi&n prisioneros. Ell mime
ro total de estos alcanza $4,000
hombres.
Sfmanse 1855 cafiones capturados,
900 ametralladoras, 1900 carros blin-
dados, z trenes, areoplanos, 21 To-
comotoras, $500 vagones, 10 carros
de motor ' una gran cantidad de mu-
niciones y demas material de comba-
te que los bolcheviques habfan acu-
mulado para su acometida del pre-
sente otofo contra los polacos.
Esta derrota, que ha lIenado de in
tense panico a tOda la Russia bolche-
vique, por coneeptuarse 81 comienzo
del proximo desastre del Gobierno so
Wet, ha sido recibida en- Polonia con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
(Por Luis de Le6n).

Segdn "Rachilde", en- Paris Aexiste
una especie de .'bolchevismo. de sal6R",, ],
nacido de la elocuencia privada. Lo
practican gente inofensiva que, no te-.
niendo gran cosa que hacer, Sc exaltan.
hasta 10 infinite, atribuyendo los po-
bres rusos, crfmenes que nj siquiera
han soi1ado. Esto les sirve de tema
para hablar de la elocuencia. ]. priya-
da y pGblica, pues hay dos, una para
la calle y otra para andar por casa.
la elocuenciaf f+dice Raohilde-es
siempre una cosa peligrosa, cuando no
indtil. Esa exaltaci6n momentanea
que Sc parece tanto la borrachera,
desde el instante que ella busca co
municar los vecinos la sed de una
verdad (pues los que han bebido SUI
ponen que los otros tienen ,sed) re-
sulta criminal c1ando no Sc desaltera.
No es rarO YER ciertas personals exal-t
tarse por cuestiones completamente ale
mas a SUI temperamento, cuando reco-
bran la calma, sOrprenderles miranda
Sc entire ST, como diciendose: :Qui9n
Sc engafla aquf?... q H. i
La locuencia-continda Rachilde-
no significa NADIA: es una aqua viva,
una aqua de vida que, al cambiar
de curse, sigue 10 mismo una pendiente
que otra. Predicadores, Diputados o
abogados elocuentes son igualmente ca
PAGES de defender, no importa que eau
sa, a condici0n de que ellos puedan pro
digarse hasta marear al pr0jimo".
No Sc inquiete por esas> palabras
profanadoras ninguno de nuestros pro
fesionales de la elocuencia. "Rachil-
de" es una escritora.
Y no es un hOmbre.
II a4s3sa
Tn director de peri6dico-dice Albins
Valabr6gue-m pregunt6 cuanto que!
ria yO cObrar por darle un artfculo.
-Por el artfculo dos pesetas. Por
la firma cincuenta. - zss, sss5fE
-Muy bien, respondi0 ,el director,
me conviene ell negocio. 70 acepto el
artfculo sin que usted 10 firme".
La lecci6n es en- extreme desconsola-
dora... para los que Green en- La rel
putaei6n delnombre". AL parecer. es'
una cosa secundaria- para los directo-
res de peri6dicos. Lo que les interesa
no es la fiEma, sino La cr6nica ell ar
tfculo. En- Cuba hay directories de
empresas periodfsticas que practican.
ell sistema de ese director, cuyo nom
bre no dice Albin Valagr6gue. iConoz
co uno que no Sc preocupa en- absolute
de ese detalle. Suprime una tirma o
la sustituye por otra cualquiera, sin
inmutarse, con la tranquilidad de con-
ciencia de quien realiza un deber pro-
fesiOnal. Y hasta aquf lie va admira-
blemente. iCOmo que los buenos ar
tfculos 'ineditos" solo lie cuestan un
pequeho esfuerzO de tijeras!
Algdn dfa revelar6 su nombre para
admiration. de la posterioridad.
III
La revista Lies Anales" ha termi-
nado la publication de "Moncher To
mmy", la Ultima novela de Marcel
Provost. En- lugar saliente La Admi-
nistraci6n de lies Anales" inserta un
anuncio concebido en- estos 0 parecidos
terminus: Marcel Provost tendra un
gran placer en- dedicar un ejemplar de
su obra a cuantos 10 deseen. Para
clio solo es necesario dirigir la Ad-
ministraci6n de esta revista la suma
Gle cinco frances setenta Y cinco cent?
mos. A vuelta de correos el interesa-
do recibira, franco de porte, un ejem-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

Los peligr0s de Ia elocuenciG cdserG d
pdbica. Iaaporfd el drticalo, no h
frnsG Marcel PfeVost b las dedicG-
torids ecoadHstcGs y DescuidOs de es-
critores.L0 leye'sdG del ''Gliado",
inseasible.- Un m0rido que pierde
IN dedo dc Ia mano derechG Vigi-
lanciG b protection que reQaterest us
nsujeres sapesTiores. PsocarenOs que
las GbaelGs mo vaelvanp a tener RAJ
con. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
Baio 81 cielo De Helveciia

i 5f, y Il
De los hermanos Goncourt; en- Ger
mimic Lacedteux":
...sobre el asiento la espalda del
cochero sorprendida de OR llorar tan
fuerte".
;Quien inyent6 en- La Habana la le-
yenda de la insencibilidad de los "alia-
dos? si
De Henri Murger, en- LAS Escenas
de la vida bohemia:
ten ell fondo de su pecho, y fio-
tando en- un oceano de lagrimas, SUI
coraz6n, asesinado por el sufrimiento,
Sc debatfa pidiendo socorro".
Una prueba mas de que ell coraz6n
de un artista bohemia no es igual al
coraz0n de un Burgu6s!
V
A la llegada a Londres de Mary Pick
ford, la celebrada actriz cineNla togra-
flea, sus admiradores, que son legion,
lie tributaron un enthusiastic homemade.
Segtin cuentan, ell homemade fue de-
masiado caluroso. Su autom6vil fu6
asaltado por la multitud, que guerra
llevarla en- brazos, a 10 que sc Opuso
ell senior Douglas Fairbanks, Elarido de
La artista, ell cual, previsoramente,
acOmpaiiaba SUI amada costilla. Co.
mo resultado de sus esfuerZos para
arrancarla la multitud, el pobre ma
rido perdi6 un dedo de Ia manO dere-
cha. Los informes de la prensa no di-
cen 81 estuvo ell doliente' esposo en- el
campo de batalla. Pero en- realidad
tampoco hace falta saberlO.
Conocida es la utilidad que los
cinco dedos pueden rendir Ell ciertos
momentos diffciles, sobre todo a un
, hombre que va no, tiene las impetuo-
Sis energfas de la juventud. La bella ar
| tista esta desolada, dice que NADIA la
consolara de Ia p6rdida de ese dedo de
su marido. LA desgracia no es para
menos!
Pero 10 mas terrible de este Incl
dente es la >amenaZa que Sc cierne so
bre los hombres casados con mujeres>
artistas, literatas 0 sabias. Para res
grardarlas de los entusiasmos de la
multitud Sc veran 10bligados a ir SEM
pre- junto elias, acompa1andolas con
fidelidad de sabuesos. Y no sabemos
hasta que punto los maridos encon-
trarfan agradable esa tarea de vigilan
cia, que por afiadidura serta arriesga-
da.
Hagamos votos porque Ia aventura
de Londrcs no sea ell .comienzo de una
lscffsisS InatfirhDliials para las mujeres
[superiores, pues 81 ell case Sc reptile
ra, los hombres Sc dieidirfan a buscar
sus compaieras sentre las que no po-
seen ninguna jlcienciat mas que la de
acoser. /. D. naItrata slas teclas del
lpiano.s u Elfabfs Ns
i+agHsazs.u. tetsasfssssss ~
| Y por rechaZo ell feminismO Sc re-
sentirfa profundamente, Y otra veZ
oirfamos la voz triunfante de nuestras
.abuelas, gritandO desde ell fOndo obs
euro del salon: ''mujer que sabe latin,
tiene NAL fin. (no, Sc casa).
i 81 Sftk LUZ DE LEON.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

plar de mon cher Tommy, con dedi-
catoria manuscrita de M Marcel Pre-
|vost".
Como sc We, no cuesta muy caro- OBJ
tener ell elogio de un hombre eminen-
te. Porque, naturalmente, para COM
placer a sus lectores, y a fin de que
la dedicatoria sea ''presentable', Ell
autor he las ''Demi Vierges" estampa-
ri frases como estas: "al distinguido
senior tai, Isl. Sc trata de un simple
coleciona1or de firmas) 0 bien: al
eminente escritor don Fulano" Isl ell
solicitante ha publicado alguna vez
una cara alberta en- La prensa), Y en-
ell case de que ell comprador sea un
medico un abogado: ''al mny Illus
tire sabio, gloria de-. etcetera etc6-
terra, Isl esas no bastan, afiadid otras
etc6teras).
Els precise satisfacer -todos los gus
tos, ique diablos! La idea es admira-
BILE. ST la practican todos los litera-
tos, no nos verfamos 0bligados, cuando
algdn amigo nos lleya astutamente has
ia su biblioteca para mostrarnos las
obras con dedieatorias, fingir ell me
nor asombro, nj tampoco feIicitarle
por la amistad de un graRsle hombre
'cualquiera.
No tendrfamos mas que preguntarle,
para impedir que nos acusara de indi-
ferentes o de descorteses.
-: Cudnto tie cost6?..,. u.
~
Aunque la mania de sefialar los des-
cuidos v errores de los literatos no
es nueva, resulta siempre un trabajo
interesante. Los escritores que Sc
Green libres de cnlpa experimental,
por aquello del espfritu de fraternidad,
un dulce placer al conocer los olvidOs
de los colegas, y ell pdblico en- general,
por innata bondad, tambi6n Sc divierte
en- yer las peque1eces de los grandes.
Albert Gin sefiala algunOs de esos
descuidos. De un libro de Gustave
DroZ.
"Yo sentf una lagrima que me mon
taba la garganta" (el paciente no
Sc ahog6, sin embargo).
De Edmundo About, en- Los Matri,
monios de Paris:
-"Victorina continue su lectura ce-
rrando los ojos"... CnGtil senalar la
Sineficacia de los espejuelOs Ell esa adj
lnirable mujer.)
ssSustavo Aymard, en- "Los Reyes del
Oc9ano": .-......,...- '....,.....
Use encohtrabap muchos miles dc
aqaiellos cadaveres, uno de los cuales
estaba lleno de vida"...
81 Dice Alfonso Daudet, Ell su ,conoci-
Ola novela ''Tartalfn de Tarasc6l'a:
"que cuatro mil Arabes scorTfall CON
los pies desnudos, gesticulando, riendo,
como locos Y luciendo al sol seiscientos
mil dientes blancOs", de 10 cual result
ia que cada arabe tenfa ciento Gin
cuenta fientes 7. /. No Sc explica por
que alguos sostienen que los eseri-
torres estan en- general relidos con las
matematicas. +s3tE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

sobradas muestras de entusiasmo, dis
poniendo la naci0n seguir en- su per-
tinaz ofensiva hasta dar al traste con
el cereano peligro russo que amenaza
con arrasar SUI sobeEanfa con la
{ fA e.. -
paz del m1ndo. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
ENTIRE LAVANDERAS....

-Es una delicia este jab6n negro ro-
tulado Cadierno.
Limpia, perfuma y cOnserva la rO-
pa de mOdO incredible. e. y cuesta me-
nos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
Sc VENDE

I'm carrO BUICK pasajeros en-
buen estado. Informaran E. Hausen,
en- ell Speciality Shop r. Alvarez To-
rres, Box 11s5, San Juan y America
Salas st. No. /. Advt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
Christmas Parcels Still
Flood Through Postoffice

Richmond people must have lots Of
friends where the custom of celebrat-
ing Christmas on Dec. 25 is not OBJ
served think employees of the post
office who are still handling dozens
of merry Christmas" cards.
"We might exact New Years cards
to tag along yet but tho Christmas
variety seems a bit obsolete" said a
directory clerk.
Parcel post mails at the postoffice
Monday morning were Christmas-like
in weight and amount. Never has the
Christmas rush continued SO long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

which sold at $14.25, the top was prac-
tically $14, the bulk going at that
figure, for medium and heavies. Sows
ranged from $40 to $12, as to quality;
veals ruled steady at $12 to SIG, and
cattle sold at 81 to $3.50, for the
ordinary run"
Sample Sales.
Mathew Charles, of Fountain City,
brought in AZ hogs. weight, 8,340 lbs.
price 1870, early in the week
weight $3.50 lbs, 14c; Clifford Abbey,
Boston, SO head, weight 20,365 lbs.
14c; William Brandley. Boston, 81
head, weight 14,415 lbs, lac; Charles
Huffman, Chester. so head, weight H..
270 lbs, lac; Harry Critchfield. Ches.
ter. 80 head. weight 11,270 lbs, lac:
Herman Thomas of Bcthel; Paul Har-
ris Of Glen Karn. and o. S. Harrison
of williamsburg. brought in total OF
120 light hogs which netted each OF
them 14Ac, while William Reid. OF
New Paris, was paid $14.10 for %
hogs weighing 1870 pounds.
Among those making deliveries to
tho Glen Miller yards last week were:
Joseph Petmas. Ed Middaugh, Edward
Duke, Len Morrison. I. 8. Trimble
Harry Jordan, L. l. Isley, Lawler Deit
meyer, William Crawford, Ollie Hold
gin. Edward Hutchins, Ebert Kemp
Shirley Lowderslager, H. L. Began
Edward Eubank. Charles Rupe. E. A
Petry. Benjamin Sharp. Charles Hire
o. G.. Whelan. Frank Blose, MartiT
Bucholz. Horace Osborn. Thomas ]
Lamb, Pat Seaney, Dick Conway
Charles Sell. Ed. Kettler and w. d
Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injue the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? CalomeI
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dsordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. l0cand 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
J MARKET CHIRkS
up; COLD WEATHER
RAISES FEED COSTS
BY WILLIAM r. sANaoRN.

~ WILLIAM II. SANBOHN.
The hog market has been chirking
p bit during the past two weeks,
/, the satisfaction Of farmers who are
TIL feeding high cost products to add
eight
Six weeks Of constant weather has
dded to the cost of all feeding oper.
lions and It is doubtful II recent ad-
dnces have more than covered the
Sxtra cost on that account. for frozen
md snow covered fields are poor
licking.
The high spots in the hog market
IN Saturday were: Indianapolis and
AZ Buffalo. $15.25; Pittsburgh,
1915, St Paul making the lowest top
IN the day at SASS. The top at
chicago, $14.95, showed a gain Of soc
over Fridays high, and the gain in
sverage prices for the week, at $14.25
vas 73c per hundred over that Of the
previous week.
The weeks shipments at Chicago
vas the largest in year, at 1880
head. Shipments were also liberal at
indianapolis. Compared with a week
lgo Indianapolis showed a gain of 81
per hundred on Saturday. as to top,
md net gain of at least 75c on bulk
Of sales. compared with Dec. q. The
extreme range of the day was STATS
20 $15.25, the bulk going at $500.
Taking Chicago as the barometer,
and figuring the average price of hogs
at SLABS in that market last week,
ainst an average Of $17.74 for the
>e week in 1919; $16.40 in 1918;
v.10I2o in 1917, and but $500 for the
hrst week In January. 1916, we are in
position to Judge what has happened
to hogs everywhere. In view Of the
fact that the war famed out early in
August, 1914. 1t seems strange that
hogs should have ruled SO low four
years ago.
High In 60 Days.
At the high spot in Chicago on Sat-
0rday. hogs showed an advance of
$3.50 over the low in December, and
was at the top for nearly two months.
This fact will not console the men
who marketed during the days Of
for tho hope Of as good or better
prices when they are ready to ship
porkers again.
The cattle market has not been at
all Eighty" Of late, but is In a healthy
condition as to good killers. Beef
steers showed an average gain of from
SOC to 800 in various markets for the
week; fancy steers selling at over
$500, good to choice at from $500 to
$500. and the bulk OF steers at from
e12.00 to $15.25 at Chicago at the week
end. Sheep and lambs have seemingly
held their own, or have slightly ad-
Ivanced In all western markets, with
hulk Of lambs selling at from $1S.25
to $18.75 at Chicago on Saturday.
Choice and prime heavy steers were
nominal at SIT and SIS at Indianapol-
IS on Saturday, with good offerings
ranging at from $3.50 to 1850. Choice
and prime lghtweights sold up to 81
higher in few instances.
RICHMOND MARKET RECEIPTS.
eleven cars Of livestock consisting
s0S hogs, Is cattle. % veals and
lambs, were takon in at Glen Miller
st week, and the last Of the lot was
.,hipped out on Saturday night. making
a cleanup which netted the farmers
S26,798.57 on the week.
I'VE had steady {, strong market
said Rome Shurley. M pday. "and out.
side a few punches Z light hogs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05
DAVIS co. EXHIBITS.

The Davis Automobile company. Of
Richmond, Is exhibiting a striking
among the 13 Indiana automobiles on
show at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-05

An ingenious framework OF bamboo
tubes is fastened to the bodies of car
rier pigeons in China.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
SOME STATE POLITICS.


wouldn't
attended
editors
Non Partisan League surprisingly counties
ing boldly the Others like hiding behind the
effective
be probably
IN
much factor the NonPasan League will be the
whoppng big 1t will kick
railway
achieve there
entirely
North which
There's be of
Republicans
virtually compelled fight
is a chance a live Democrat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
AN OBSERVATION OF OUR OWN.

haven't the preden-
he to be
considered; Bryan would be laughed Pondexter Boah
with
Pershing a soldier and rafting
the bunch
imagination aHebert Hoover The odme politicians
thing like
remarkable convictions.
Republicans Republican Democrats
could Meanwhile
president critical
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
THAT NEW YORK EPISODE.


action the New York legislature refusing
Socialist
controlled by a Republican majority
World in time
formal notification all this discomfort
ballot
redress bullet"
The
the World
this
political
citizenship
political
disc
whole
based
court legislature whatnot arbitrarily
tutonaiy elected
When ofense against
eminent be committed
security left for anybody Everybodys political
political liberty
American institutions Our whole scheme of government falls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
What Happened in Olympia
and State
rs Years Ago

From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, January p. 1895.
Vol. XXXV. No. 10.
A Loss of Valuable Time-It seems
quite probable from present appear
ances that the larger portion of the
time of the present legislature will
be frittered away in determining
which one of the Republican candi-
dates for U. S. senator will have an
opportunity Of filling out the frac-
tional term in that body. The second
week of the session has now passed
--One-fourth of the whole term
without that question being any near
err settlement than on the day the
lawmakers met.
The government army barracks at
Port Townsend, including the COM
missary building with some of it's
stores, were burned Saturday night.
The flames also ignited the ammuni-
ton magazine and several thousand
cartridges exploded but did no injury.
The fire was caused by the explosion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

of a lamp. The buildings were very
old and dilapidated. The loss is
$1,000.
Income Tax Legal-Judge Hagner
of the Circuit Coult of the District of
Columbia has refused the application
of John G. Moore of New York for an
injunction restraining the commits
sioner of internal revenue from col
lecting the income tax.
Revival services have been held in
the NJ e. church this week.
The street car line is extending it's
track to the Northern Pacific depot.
The new steamer city of Shelton"
has entered upon her service between
this city and Shelton.
The north half of the Chilberg
brick building on Main street was
sold by Sheriff CASTOR Monday undeY
execution. =
The Horticultural society of this
county has taken steps to secure a
carload of produce to send the Me-
braska sufferers.
Dan Mcnamara and Louis Brauti-
gam are the new proprietors of the
Olympia Bottling Works, having re-
Gently purchased Mr.. Phipps' interest
DR.. Newell reports several cases of
intermittent malarial fever on Black
river, near Black lake. similar to the
cases which have occurred near Little
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
A FLASH IN THE PAN?

all terrific metropolitan
Admiral Sims
with his conduct
that failure
hulbaoo his
Things like that1ashes with
e swallow everything
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, January -,
1870. Vol. X. No. IL.

From The Washington Standard fo,.
Saturday morning, January -,
1870. Vol. X. No. IL.
A few days ago we received a let
ter from a business house in San
Francisco, requesting brief descrip-
ton of our town and its surround
ings, it being designed to publish it
with similar information of other
towns and cities on the coast, for
the convenience of business men. Be-
lieving that the article may be of
some service to send abroad, we give
1t an Insertion here. (Then follows
column article about Olympia.
! Messrs. L. & B. Bettman are about
to build a large building for the ac-
commodation of their rapidly increas-
ing business. The new building will
occupy the site of their former store,
which will be removed to a lot below
Macleay's. The store will be rs feet
front and 80 feet deep. with IA feet
ceiling. Messrs. Blankenship and
Head are the contractors.
The government buildings near
Steilacoom were sold last Saturday
for $3.50 currency, the Territory be-
ing the purchaser. This is not one
twentieth part of the sum these
buildings cost and the transaction,
therefore, may be regarded as ex-
ceedingly advantageous for the Ter
ritory.
The thermometer stood at 20 de-
grees Monday and Tuesday mornings.
Skates for brief season were in
brisk demand, but the weather mod
Grated and with it vanished anticipa-
tions of rare sport.
Arrived.-On Sunday last, the
schooner "Winifred," Capt. Lloyd,
from WILDLY island, with grain for
the Tumwater mills. She sailed
Wednesday.
A wooden railroad has been laid
on a new plan in Montreal and is
great success, If reports be true.
Among the removals not announced
by telegraph are those of Judge Den
nison and Marshal Ritz. VIM. Lair
Hill has been appointed in place of
the former and Smith Carney the lat
ter.
Messrs. Clark & Rabbeson, the
contractors, presented to the Town
Trustees a bill of $906 for labor and
material furnished on finishing the
lower story of the Town Hall. The
Trustees, after much discussion,
finally settled at $3.50.
Paris is in a state of great excite |
ment over the killing of Victor Noire |
by Prince Bonaparte on the1Oth inst |
The latter claims the act was in self |
defense.
Messrs. Kellett & Scott have lately
received large additions to their
stock, which is now as varied as it is
extensive. The firm has recently |
opened branch store at Claquato,
which will be convenience to their
customers in that direction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
: :. :. !. :: !: -: :.
REMEMBER

!. The subscription price adj .
!. vances to So year March 1. .
|: Until then you can renew for .
!. one year, at the old rate of .
!: $3.50. Better do it before you .
+ forget it. .