davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

ave were expecting him on the boS
this afternoon"
Hilary considered for moment. "Tll
wait til tomorrow them" he said.
"Hcllo, Monsieur Baptis;eW
The little scalcr and timekeeper was
hurrylng toward the buggy. Mon
sieurl" he gaspcd. Monsieur Askew,
yesterday j did not know who you
were. Excuse"
"That's all right, Baptiste," an
swered Hilary. Just remember that
I'm running things here now, that's
all. And. by the wny, that order about
trcspassers aud visitors Is at nm end.
There's going to he nothing done here
that wen he afraid of people finding
out. Got III"
Jcan-Marie Baptlste evidently had
got il, for he looked almost terrified.
lie touched his hat and withdrew with
a sort of shuflling bow.
"You certainly do have the knack of
putting things across, Mr. Askew," said
Lafe admirlngly. ~ guess you're ready
to 20 back to the hotel. Wait. There's
old Dupont, the captain of the lumber
schooner. guess you'll want TO meet
! him?'
| 81 suppose So" said Hillary.
Dupont came toward the rig, ac-
! compuned by the timekeeper. The
captain was tall old man OF about
sixty years, with gray beard, a
wcnthcr-beaten face, and pale gray
eyes that seemed TO burn with some
consuming IRE. His look, MS he turned
II on Hilary, was SO searching. and 80
inscrutnble, and so momentarlly hos
tile that Hilary felt uncomfortable.
There was Il history behind that pene'
trating stare--a history and II hate.
But after moments examination
of Hilary's face film seemed to come
over the old mans eyes. Whatever
the reason for his strange gaze, Du-
pont was satisfied. lie stood by Lafe
and Jean.Bapuste translated.
"The captain says the schooner's
full" he said, Gle want to start fol
: Quebec on tonight's tide"
"Tell him to speak to Mr.. Askew
: here" answered Lafe. "Say that Mr.
Askew's In charge"
The timekceper translated back int
the French. A smile fickered upor
, Duponts face. He shook his head ant
answered.
"He says he's got 70 have Mr.. Nor
I ris' ORDERS" said Baptiste.
Lafe turned to Hilary, who took VI
e the conversation. ASK him II h,
doesn't understand what I am her
y for" he suggested.
Dupont was impregnable In his pc
. sition. He had lumber from both con
Q cessions, and Mr.. Morris was In charg
q OF both. What orders had been lef
r with reference to his freight?
nj LATE was pleased and surprised a
+ fhe way Hilary took II. But Hilar
II had learned good deal during tina
morning.
"That sounds reasonable" he sale
l. "GIve him Mr.. Morris orders, Connel
y whatever they are" And. when IN
d matter had been settled. he added
n "You were dead right. Connell. View
II got to settle with the big fellows first
9. He dropped Lafe at the mill an
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

drove slowly homeward across the
bridge thinking hard. There would
probably be no trouble with Leblanc
after he had shown that he was mas
ter. And Lafe would be a pillar OF
strength. Hilary had instructive faith
i'm the slow-speaking Yankee.
IL must ge. little Bnptlste on our
side, too" he said aloud, us the buggy
topped the hill beyond the bridge; and
chen he became aware of Madeleine
Rosny upon her horse, at the end OF
the branch road, waiting for him to
pass
Hilary felt uncertain and awkward.
Ought he to raise his hat TO her? A
glance at her face showed him that
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-15 acres OF land g.
American Fork Bench, under Pitt
ant Grove Irrigation system. This
land Is in two pieces-one 5 acres,
the other 1Oh acres. Two first-class
shares OF water goes with The acres
and 6 shares with the 10h acres. The
water in ordinary seasons is ample
20 water all the land, as the land is
near the head Of the ditch. Land is
adapted for all purposes. VIII sell
one or both pieces reasonable. Fur
Their particulars, call at Alpine Pub.
Co. office. lf-tr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-A four-room house. 2
rooms adobe and ? rooms lumber;
also cellar, etc, IL acre lot, with
good water rights. Electric lights,
city water in house, wired for tele-
phone. Location-North lot on
Tabernacle block, Pleasant Grove.
Price $l,l55, part cash, part time
Inquire at Alpine Publishing Com
pany office. American Fork, or A.
n. Iverson, Pleasant Grove, 2I-tt.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

vi, tHul am IldTu, Sdlu LuAS.
"You see, the jobbers, who suitcase
the tracts, know how much their men
have cut And it's scaled in the
woods before they shoot il down
stream. guess there amt no diff
Guilty there, Mr.. Askew. And you see,
Mr.. Morris representing both concerns,
he naturally does his best by both of
'em."
Elilary's suspicious, dormant even
after the interview with bamartine,
were now thoroughly aroused.
"And Mr.. BrouSseau has no concern
with us, except FOR the lease of the
mill and the right-of-wny down the
river" unused Hilary. "Who is this
Mr.. Brousscau?"
"Why, | guess he's the big man Of
the district" said LATE. Hes the
nearest thing to boss they've got up
here; tells 'em how to vote and gets
'em out of trouble. lie amt good to
his father, though. That was old
Jacques Brousseau in the store, the
trapper."
81 didn't see him"
"IJe was Mr.. Rcsny's slave, or what
ever they called them, In the old
times, before these people became
free"
He tapped the ashes out of his pipe
and pocketed 1t.
"He's got old Rosny in his pocket
he said, leaning toward Hilary. Hes
got him bound and mortgaged after
| leading him to throw your uncle's
money away in crazy investments. III,
did II deliberately, MIR. Askew. Wher
he was a kid, growing up among tn,
house servants up at the Chateau
he wanted to be a big man, for which
I don't blame him. He got his way
but that wasn't enough. He wanted
the Seigneur's place, because he fount
that the folks up here thought NOR
of old Mr.. Rosny, with his broken
down house and debts, than they di'
of him with all his money. SO he sc
to work and got him cinched.
"The old man hates and despise
him, and he's beea fighting against
for long time, but he seen what
coming to him and / guess he's mad
up his mind he'll have to stomach Il
Brousseau's staked old Mr.. Rosny'
pride against his love, and l guess he
won his stake and won Mamzell
Madeleine into the bargain"
He rose. "That'll be all for tOnigh
Mr.. Askew?" he asked.
Hilary rose too. "Thanks, Mr.. Col
nell" he said. "In the morning sha
ask you to show me around the place,
4 He didn't follow Lafe Connell II
side the hotel, but sat upon the porcl
muslng LATE had enlightened him o
several points. lie doubted whethe
Lamartine had spoken anything al
proachlng truth concerning the pro-
erty. and he was sure that Morris an
Brousseau We're the company In who's
! behalf he had offered forty-five tho'
sand dollars. There would be need {
n good many explanations from Mo
rls. Yet Hilary felt instinctively th'
IL was Brousseau, not Morris, wit
whom he would have to contend.
On the face of the soft night ros
the face of Madeleine Rosny painte
with surprising clearness. He saw II
blue OF her eyes, the curve of h'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

SMALL FARM FOR SALE-15h acres
II acres farming land, the rest
pasture land; shares Of water; To-
Gated six blocks north of Grants
store. Price s1O50.00. The water
alone Is almost worth the price. See
Alpine Pub. Co. or John Clark, Am.
erican Fork. 81 IT,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

HAY FOR SAI.E-12 tons of bull
rushes and hay. IS per ton in stack.
81 delivered. Stack east of American
Fork Lake Resort. Inquire of Leonel
T. Miller, American Fork 31-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

she was perfectly aware who he was
1t showed him n firm chin. resolutely
set, two angry blue eyes. and flushed
cheeks whose redness did not come
from hard riding.
He decided to bow. But before he(
did so the buggy had passed. leaving
a path; and MademoIselle Madeleinex
her face avcrted. started her horse
down the hill. Hilary jerked the reins
angrily, and the pony set OF at gal'
lop for Monsieur Tremblay's stables
But before the final descent was
reached Hilary was laughing. Some
how the girls hostility seemed to ado
zest to the game.
IL don't know that I'll be SO very
diplomatic with Brousseau after all"
said Hilary. as he drew rein at the
stable entrance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
CHAPTER u.
Lafe connelI Explains.

After breakfast the next morning
Hilary hired Monsieur Tremblays
buggy and started out with Lafe, with
the intention of covering a portion OF
the limits and seeing the operations OF
tile j0bbers; he also meant to Keep
his eyes open as to the nature OF
the timber:
%he buzz slFNenNtea = hM and
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
CONTINUED Next week.
Time Of Penancs, ss II Were.

Mildred had been naughty and her
mother had told her to sit on a chair
and think how sorry she was. In tho
meantime her friend Elizabeth came
to the door for Mildred to come and
play. Bobbie ran to the door and said,
"She can't come out; she's busy being
sorry"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
FOR SALE

THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE
Separator rs Sol. l. X. equipped
with new Ruth feed; engine 10 as
II. P.-J. I. X. all in first-class con-
dition. Telephone 95-J-4, American
Fork 7-2t-pd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-A good saddle horse. will
work single or double; weighs
about 100 lbs. Inquire Of Otto Nit
chell, American Fork. 31-2t-pd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07

flushed cheek, the dignity and gentle
ness and pride that blended in her
looks. II ever he had any quarrel with
Brousseau, he would show him
Then he cursed himself for fool,
and, entering the hotel, took his lamp
and went up to his room.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY If LONELY; for results try
ne; best and most successful Home
haker;" hundreds rich wish mar
fiage soon: strictly confidential
most reliable; years experience; de-
scriptlons free. "The Successful Club"
Mrs. Bail, Box $50 Oakland, Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

es ell fin de TODD. No me haga listed
decir ESQ, contesta ell fil0sofo. En-
cuanto q mi, 20 ME atengo a 10 que
tenemos ante los ojos. Nuestra al
ma nuestra esencia, su origen, sus
d%estinos, 10 que vendra despues de
nosotros, V aun dcsde luego, 81 es que
poseemos alma. .porque en- reSu-
midas cuentas yo 10 ignore. - a
10 que responde el Abad: "Sin en-
barge. 81 suprime listed Ell alma....'
Y Diderot replico: 40 no suprimo
NADIA absolutamente. No soy un
ignorante que tiene Ia franqueza Y
el valor de ST. ignorancia Ne atre-
vo a decir: no Sc. y hago notar cue
discutimos sin cesar sobre una gran
cantidad de cosas que no solamente
no conocemos, sine que tampcco pc,
demos o Y que cStan por en-
Gina de nucstra inteligencia, 10 que
deberia conyencernoS de que no son
n~ecesarias'. A este respecto cita a
E~o!taire: "Todo 10 que es un eterno
ten.a de discussion IS forZosamente
para aosotros de una inutilidad eter-
M :. Y concluve que. estas grandes
Giscusiones iamas han servido sino
para sembrar Ia discordia Y el odio, Y
que mas vale atenersc buenamente I
las c~uestioHes de la vida corriente. a
cquello que podemos ver, obserrar Y
dominar'. In investigator Y Ia ma
mia dc L. SUPERNATURAL es 10 que eau
So n desgracia de muchas Gentes".
Pero ha6icndo herho obscrvar el
Ah7d que cl espirgtu humane esta
hecho de esta suerte Y que tiende por
81 misno q 10 que esta encima de el
al au.or del "Neveu de Rameau's Sc
lara. a una :~mprovision deslumbra,
dora de ljgjca. de diccion Y de eStilo,
IN Ia QUO muestra cual es el verda3c-
TO papcl dc n f;losofia. Isl, excla-
ma, Ia nultitud anna 10 maravilloso
V mientras mas e~xtrano. inconcebi
bic y fabuloso es ei prodigio mas
Sc cor1p!ace en- 81 Y mas con el Sc de.
leit2. Pero ncsotros, los filosofos. Gu
vo papel es 81 de yer claro en- nues-
tros asuntcs-lo que eS endiantrada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09

Trad. del frances para LA PREASA
e. senior Alberto Gin, erudIto ol-
bli6rrafo. le ha enviado a Temps"
Ia co2ia. hasta ahora inedita pero que
Va a publicarse err breve, de un dla-
logo ~filos6fico de piderot, tomada en-
otro tempo del original cue poseia
Jules Troubat, quien a su vez Ia en-
contr6 entire los papeles de Salnte-
Beuve. Sc supone que este trag-
mento provenga, nos dice, de las CO.
lecciones de IA Ermita de San-Peters-
huryo. a donde, como Sc sabe. fUe en-
viada III bibloteca ' u maauscrl-
tos. ST fue robado este Y por quien,
Sc ignora. Tai cual es, este trozo es
MI divertido, de IN estilo vivO y Sc
haIla lleno de una reSuelta lmpledad.
Diderot reproduce en- 81 IN dialogo
= dice haber sostenido con el Abad
Barthelemy, 81 sabio autor del "Vlaje
del ioven A~nacharis'. cerca de Ia
cracitn. de Dios, del alma. de Ia Vi
da futura Y de algunos otros temas
de controversial de Sobrencsa- Natu-
ralnente eI filosofo pone en- 81 pro-
pia bcca Isl Sc puede decir ash los
argumentos mas ingeniosos ' menos
contestables. Pero, como IS bien sa-
DIDO. en- TODD dialogo, e. contradictor
no tiene otro objeto que deSempenar
Ell papel de compadre.
Ademas del interes que pusde des-
1ertar IA lectura de paginas ian
vivas V tan apasionadas. estas tienen
a1n eI merito de hacer conocer al
gunas IDEAS de Diderot que eXpresa
sin efnbozo algrno, tai Y como hu-
biera pciido hacerlo n carta init
ma Sc comprende en- elias obede-
ciendo a una necesidad mas que pa
ra que fueran leidas. Bravamente.
Ia emprende con DioS Y con Ia inutili
dad de Ia oracion a Ia cual el cislo
no ha responded jamaS sino median-
te IN silencio eterno: esta es INK fra
Sc de Fletcher. que Figny volvera
q emplear. q 81 vez, en- e. "Huerto
de los Olives. Para listed. Dide-
rot, le responde el Abad, Ia muerte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
LIDADES EXTRANJERAS
INA PAGINA lNEDITA DE DIDEROT

mente dificil, convengo en- ello,-
trabaiamcs per reducir 10 mas que
sca possible el numero de las victlmas.
Estimamos Que,nl mayor servlclo que
Sc les pueie prestar a los hombres,
es 81 de ensenarles a hacer use de su
r,z5n V a no aceptar como cIerto
mas Cue acuello que han verlflcado
" c~omprobado". Sirue Ia mas chus-
ca demcstracion por reduction al
absurdo de Ia inutilidad de los mila-
cros. n severa revision de la lie,
yenda dorada'' V muy i~rreverente,
pc1o mny Override paralelo entire la
mitologia del catecismo y la lei an
tiguo Olimpo. Habiendo creido eg
Abad Barthelemy pcder sorprender {
Diderot Ell contradiction consigo mis-
nc. recordandole que ha declaradc
en- n carta 1ue Sc ha publicado que
creia en- Dios, 81 bien viva muy bien
con les ateos, nuestro filGsofo lie
responde que 81 escrIbi0 CSC 'fue POI
darle gusto q Voltaire'. He aqul
10 oue ne acontece, Abad: cuando
estoy con los ateos, pueSto que hay
Tateos, todcs los argumentos en- IA
vor de "a cxistencia de Dies acuden
a mi espiritu: cuaudo me halo con
los creyentes, nasa ~precisamente lc
~ccntrario: veo surgir anti mi Y a mi
Desar TODD 10 que combate, zapa Y dc
muelc la Divinidad". Como el autol
del "T,lrc .A~nacharsis' eXclamara
! acusarGo q Diderot de estar dotadc
del cspir;tu dc contradiction: "Es ver
dad reconcce francamcnte Dlderot
que la contradiction o por 10 menos
Ia oroS;ciCn. cs cl 5stimulante. tam
bitn 81 cnuanto V 81 condimento de
Ia ccrversaciGu. 81 siempre fuera
mes toGos de la r,iSma opinion. Ia
terra no seria h~abitable'. Tn POGO
mas adelante lie pr9hibe a su !nterlo
cutor que liable NAL de II .ciencia. y
concluvc con este gcnercsa profession
dc f6. "Trabajar. .eh, 81, he ali
nucstra Da~te Y nuestro papel aqul
Tratar DC dejar en- pos nuestra un
POGO mas &C Ia luz Y del bicnestar
cue habia antes, m~eiorar'y aumentar
Ia hcrencia Que hemos recibido, ESQ
es a 10 cue d5>en.o& consequences. io
arrego: haccr ell mayor bien possible
evitar el mayor nlmero possible de
sufrimientos a nuestro derredor, a
todos nuestros companeros de viaje,
LII bondad ar-cs que TODD. Trabajc
y bonIad. he ALI mis- dos unicos ~
ticulos de fe. FL resto......" E
resto. cs decir Dios. ell alma, Ia vida
fortuna: "Yo no creo nj dejo de Green
en- ESQ: climiro csas cuestiones, me
atenr~ 4 Ia vida presente y considc
| 70. de acuerdo cor Spinoza. que toda
meditation sohre el haas ala Y sobre
II muerte es inutil. rana Y diprimen
te" Esa cs Ia sabiduria
Emile HENRICT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
U Fri
"Yo no creo en- el Amor

Tengo IN amigo que suele platicar
conmigo de sus impresiones recogldas
al margen de los successes Giarios. Els
sunador, 10 atrae la contemplation y
sus aspiraciones son las de llegar a
ser un esteta. Sus sentidos Sc afectan
facilmente Y siempre lleva en- Ell SEM
hlarte IN dejo de amargura. Els ,un
esceptico.
Charlando con 81, en- nuestra init
ma amistad, que Sc robustece cast a
diario por ell conocimiento que vamos
adquiriendo uno del otro. hemos ha-
BLADE de 10 que jamas deja de ser
nucvo: del amor. Y siempre escucho
la misma respues;a que me descon-
cierta:
-Yo no REQ en- el amor, no puedo
Greer en- el amor.
Cuando OF por prerlera e esta ca
teg6rica declaration, me resist a
creerla. Ell, que tiene IN concepto tan
elevado de Ia vida; que goza de Ia
contemplation, que GOA cuando escu-
cha la .musica; que sufre cuando en-
la barriada un "~ciiindrero" desvela-
do ~"ejecuta Ia canci6n popular; ei,
que espera la tranquilidad de Ia no.
che para If al pals del ensueno 81
guiendo la huella luminosa de los as
tros: el que Sc cormueve ante una
uleja. no cree en- ei amor.
Y sin embargo. he sentido Ell con
vencimiento de que me ha dicho Ia
| verdad.
Su situaci6n es tristc verdadera-
mente. Negando la existcncia de Ia a
feccion intima del alma que nos lie
va hasta la union etcrra. mi pobre a.
migo Sc convierte en- ir6nico Y sonrie.
Sin embargo. todavia dudo. Mi ami
go ha llevado una vida agitada, ha
tornado la miel de las flores en- todos
los jardines por dondc cruzaba. Des-
de el de Ia rosa exquisite que Sc O.
frenda a la brisa de a tarde. haSta Ell
de la flor que en- el campo nae en-
ire los cardos Y en- Ell tango.
!Pobrei Creo que a 6l lie pasa que
jamas haya conocido IN carino, un
amor immense pero de intensidad ava
salladora. y confunde tristemente el
significado del vocablo.
Cada vez que me dice las palabras
tristisimas que revelan s. escepticis-
mo. siento por 81 honda conmisera-
cion..
f iavariablcmente lie repizo: Algl0
dia creera Y ~entonccs un rayo de in
tensa luz ilumiaar& lc mas rec6ndito
de su corazon. Entonces amard a las
flores, a las ayes, a las estrellaS cuya
luz busca por las noches, para inspi-
rarse y cantar a Ia naturaleza. nues.
ira tierna Madre.....
Ell sonrie acknowledgements, Y al
ma vez ha dicho'ya:
-Esperare.
Dariela NOZIERE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
TONICO MARAVILL0SO
Del Padre Pena
ALIvIA DIEZ ENFERMEDADES

ALTyIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES
I-Tuberculosis en- primer grade. LA dis
peres;a por cr6nics que sea. 6.-E reumaEis
mo. LAS peC-alz.as. LAS caleRta-as
mas rebeiGes. s.-LAs toses y csta-ros. L
Las doIsnciRs que quedan de IA Influenza.
s-Los males del cora=6a cue p-oviencn &c!
est6raaSo. s-La aRc:niA lo.-LzS &ebrs
o fries
ITINERARIES SoN LOS TESTIMONIES
.pS Los ENFE2MoS QUE HAN SANA-
DO CON ESTA MEDICIEA DEL PADRE
PESA-ESTA MEDICINAL ESTA DEBi-
DANENTE REGISTRADA BAJo 81 NJ
NERO 1880.
PRECIo :-Era>co De Is on5as. 500 De
4 orras. Soc
DE VENTA
En- Laredo. Texas. Boticas del RefeE'o =
Colorado
In San Antonio. Texas, Bo:icas GO Ei51.-
70. del ASuils, esQ. 50. Laredo y NaeTa ;
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
i16S4 Main Ave. LAREDO. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
DIVISION DEL Ola

e. dia sc divide en- veinticuatro
horas, cada bora en- s~esenta minutes
Y cada minute en- seglndos. jPor
que?
Con ell fin de dividir cl dia en- par
ties iguales, los b%abilonios calcularon
Y c~omprobaron 10 que caminaba un
buen andarin desde que salia el sol
hasta que Volvia a aparecer en- el no.
rizonte en- tempo de equinoccio, y
segun las medidas que el!os usabar,
los astronomers dividieron aquel { =
pacio de tempo en- veintlcuatro PAL
ties ~igualcs,: equivalentes a las horas
de que nosotros nos valemos para
medir nuestro tempo.
Ell sistema ideado por los babilo-
MOS fue adoptado por los grlegos, y
desde entoces ha pasado de genera
cion en- generation hasta nuestros
dias, sin alteration ninguna, Porque
nadie Sc ha atrevido 4 variarlo
Los mismos rev~olucionarios fran
ceses, que introdujeron Il larga
serie de innovociones en- las pesas y
en- las medidas, Y llegaron hasta Ell
punto de alterar el nombre y ell orden
de los dias de la semana, respetaron
Ia division del dia en- v~eintlcuatro
horaS.
Dificil parece explicar Ia causa
de que todos admitamos Ell minute
! dividido en- sesenta segundos y Ia no.
ra dividida en- sesenta minutes. GUAM
do seria mucho mas facil, siguiendo
| ell sistema decimal, dividir el dia as
tron6mico en- veinte parties u horas,
diez para Ell dia Y diez para IA noche;
pero la razon de este es muy sencl.
la.
En- Babilonia Sc contaba y media
no solamente por IN sistema decimal,
sino tambien por otro seXa esimal,
O 10 que es igual, los babilonios 10
misrno contaban por dieces que ror
~sesentas, Y sustentaban Ia teoria de
que ningun numero tiene tantos dlvl-
| sores como Ell sesenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-09
CASEST

Mande s1.00 Y Ie enviaremos nues-
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con nom
bres, ~retratos : description de hermo-
sasa senoritas y varias viudaS que
deseen asarse. Todo Sl.00. Enviie-
10 a
international Club, Dept. 5, Boz
56S. Los Angeles, Cal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-07-21
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

r g =
i Carl Ellis and BurnelI Oates. re-
port their first season of Matching
chickens at the Bloomington hatch
cry to have been extraordinarily sue
cessful. The big incubator owned by
the boys Matched out nearly IL 900
chicks, and the demand was so great
that they could not supply it all. They
are now negotiating for a 10000 egg
incubator for next season and intend
to go into the business on a larger
scale than ever. Bloomington Rec
ord.
While returning to Cobb from the
Platteville i celebration and dance.
Clarence Gard and party of three
others driving a Ford car went over
an embankment of IL feet, due to the
heavy rain that fell during the day
and night. Luckily none Of the oc-
cupants of the car were severely hurt
altho the car was badly damaged.