davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

De Cuba nos ha llegado una impor-
tante cantidad de dinero para ell fon,
do oreanizado por LA PRENSA a be
neficio de las victimas de los temblo-
res en Veracruz Y Puebla. Esta re-
mesa-que es por valor de ~doscientos
setenta Y cinco dolares-la ha hecho
un grupo de m%exicanos que residen
en- Punta Allegro, IN moliro azucare.
TO situado en- Ia provincial de CANA
giiey. q.
Positivamente nos ha llenado de sa-
distraction el poder anunciar antes de
dar termino q nuestros trabajos en-
favor de las victimas, que compatrio-
tas nuestrcs residences en- Ia Isla de
Cuba. ~contestarou al fervoroso la
mamiento que hicimos q todos los
~nuestros que viven en- Ell %extranjero
para cue acudieran Ell auxilio de las
victimas de los sisnos en- una vasta
region de nuestra patria.
La pequena colonia mexicana resi-
dente en- el ingenio azucarera de
Punta Allegro, Tornado por el senior
Luis Lavalle Y sonora; senior Eduar-
Lavalle; senior Lorenzo FiGueroa y
Lavallea senior Lorenzo Figueroa Y
familia; senior Felipe Ortiz Bolan Y
familia; Senor Daniel Marin; senior
Alfonso Austin, Senior J. N. Gaona
y familia Y Nj. ". G. Johnson, que
1un cuando es canadiense Sc conside-
ra como mexicano por estar casado
cor una mexicana Y por haber vivi-
do en- nuestro pals veinticinco amos;
csa peQuena colonia meXicana, repe-
limos, trabai0 con entusiasmo en- Ia
organization de una velada que sc
verified ell y de Febrero.
Esa velada, orgauizada con 81 ey,
elusive objeto de reunir fondos a be-
neficio de las victimas, do IN result
tado verdaderamente ~esplendido, CO.
mo podra verse por Ia cantidad que
nos ha remitido ell sencr Gaona a nom
bre de Ia colonia. Ese eXito Sc debi0
al hecho, digno de anotar>e. de que no
hubo una sofa persona radicada Ell a
quel ingenic que no adquiriera un bo-
lcto para Ia velada. Y demostrando
con clio la buena voluntad de los ha,
bitantes todos del ingenio para contri
BUR a tan noble fin como era el de
prestar auxilio a los damnificados
m~cxicanos.
De una cr6nica que Sc nos remite
de Ia fiesta-cr6nica escrita por el sc
nor S. Dominguez Y que fue enviada
a EMO de les diarios de la Habana, TO-
mamos 10 siguiente:
La velada de carload efectuada en-
ell pequeno teatro dc este ingeuio do
un resultado financiero superior 4
todos los c~alculos, dado 10 reducido de
Ia poblacion del ingenio. 7 81 finan.
cieramente fue IN eXito, en- el orden
artistico Y en- el patri6ticO 10 fue aun
mas. pueS el nombre de Mexico CO
rio de boca en- boca, rodeado de las
mayores simpatias.
Como siempre que Sc trata de al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
U n LEOPARD0 NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS INSTINCTS
Mr.. Dodson, ell fabricante del
Liver Tone" habla acerca
do L. alavOsia del calOmel

~ = ~N@~
Ell Calomel 10 hace perder el dia.
I'd. sabe 10 que es e. calomel. Es
mercurio: es IN veneao active. Es
peligroso. Choca contra Ia bills CO.
mo dinamita, traStornando Y enter
mando TODD el ORGANISING. Ademas,
ell Calomel ataca los huesos Y Il n
ca deberia tomarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc sienta bilioso, pere-
zozo, constipado Y decade Y cree que
necesita una dosis del peligroso Gallo
mel, recuerde que en- cualquier dro-
guerra puede adquirir Il botella
grande dc "Dodson's Liver Tone"
u es una preparation vegetal mo-
fensiva V Que sustituye con yentaja
q! peligrcso calomel. Tone una Gu
charaGa V 81 no hace funcionar su
higado mas pronto Y mejor que el
detestable calomel, pueGe devolver Ia
botella Y 81 dinero lie sera reembol-
sadc.
ST ID. tome caiomel hoy, maflana
Sc sentira Modesto Y tendra nauseas,
ademas, le producira salivacion,
]Eientras que 81 toma "Dodsol's Lii
yer Tone" Il manana siguiente Sc
sentira perfectamente ' tonificado
para desempenar sus trabajoS cuoti-
dianos. rs ~inofensivo, ~agra6able al
paladar Y SECURE para dario q los nj
nos, a quienes agrada. tAdv.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Libros MaraviIlosos.

Para los gus ~sufren, SOL victimas
dc la desgracia, les persigue la ma
Ia %suerte, fracasan en- sus negocios V
son desafortunados en- amores. Con
tan curiosos libros lograran todos sus
d~eseoS, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos y empresas, lograran ell carino
Direction: Sres. V. Martin V Co.,
San Rafael Ola. Habana, Cuba.
Gel ser amado, llevaran 4 feliz termi-
no u asuntos Y triunfaran en- todo;
Sc verar libres de malas influen-
Gas, Y ,venceran & sus Nemigos y ma
die podra causarles dano. Envie 10
c%entavos en- estampillas de correo pa
IA gastos Y recibira catalogo gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
In un exam =n

-:Cuantos son los elementos?
-Cinco
Como cinco! 6Cuales son?
aqua, fuego, terra, ARE Y aguar
diente.
-Porque nj padre s;ampre que 10
bebe dice que esta en- SD elemento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Tijuana cOnc1uTfdiSimu.

MillareS de personals entran a dia-
rio a Tijuana, el primer lugar mo-
jaGo pr0ximo a California Y q otros
estados de Ia Union Americana.
AlCuien he podido contar cuatro
mil AUTOMOBILES de touriSUas en- un So
10 dia en- el lado meNicano. Los can
tineros hacen ST. Agcsto y los juga-
Cores tambien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

Sin lamar proclamaS Y sir decir
una sola paIabra en- discursoS tribuni-
clos nj Ell banqueCes, 81 senior Rlan-
co empezo 81 obra. Su primer paso
era guitar las prerEogativas de Seno-
res feudales que tenian algunos mill,
tares politicoS, Y otros civileS politi-
COS que Sc CREAM Y en- verdad 10 eran
duenos de viGas Y haciendas de los
eRSenadenseS.
Porque ell hermano del Presidente
Municipal ~saliente. senior Victoria, Sc
presento a la session del Ayuntamien-
to en- estado que no era normal, Sc
hizo constar el hecho en- el acta De
Ia session. Esto provoc6 IN nagno es-
caudalo 81 dia slguiente, escandalo
cue fu6 reprimido por Ia energia del
senor BlaRco.
4 TODD este Sc habia tornado IN
grupo para a~cercarse al Coronel Can
til ' pedirle Ia destituci6n del PreSi-
dente Blanco, q quien Sc acuSaba de
abuses de autoridad e incompetencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
FL GoR=c!iSmo.

Sc rumora insistentemente que va
va a principiar en- Ia Baja California
Ia campana presidential en- pro del
general Pablo Gonzalez.
Sc cree que de I'm momento 4 otro
~aparecerau a la luz los trabaios de
mas de diez clubs politicos gorzalis-
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
EnrermOs.

e. senior Joaquin Pima Y U hijos
&c encuentran enfermos. Uno de los
hijos del ~periodista mencionado tiene
IN pulmon enfermo pero aun no Sc
ma declarado ia gCyvedad por e. doc
tor que asiste q Ia familia.
Al dejar sus habitacicnes el seFor
Pima regreSard 4 MeXicali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Dana ]enferp3u.

Dana e]nfernu.
Sc han recibido noticias ell eSta ciu
dad de cue ia sonora Dna Carlota
de Tarriba, esposa del acaudaiado
minero s~inaloense don Miguel Tarri-
ba. Sc VIC gravemente enferma &c
pulmonia en- San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
La muy estimable DANA ira a res
tablecerse . Sinaloa, dentro de bre-
YES dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

Entered as Second-ciass matte February
p, 1918. AZ the Post Office Il, San Anto-
MO. Texas, under the Act OF March c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
enSenadenseS.
Otro e~Scdn6Glo grave.

CtTO S~SEuEGUtV yfuGe. -
Ocurri6 entonces un suceso deSa-
gradable ' grave para los ensenaden-
ses, pues hoy va a verse 81 el gober-
nador CantI esta dispuesto 4 sos
tener al senior Blanco 0 81 lo "a a de-
porer dc su puesto para elevar a
los antiques mandatarios de EnSena-
da-
En- Ia cantina de Husscng unc dc
los jefes militares que tiene mando di
recto de fuerzas reclam6 a ti-ICs Y
troyanos por quitare ALA esas pajas
Y los amenazaba Y lastimaba o. pa
labraS NADIA pulcras, cuando ell senior
labras NADIA pulcras el PresiGente Sc
nor Blasco 10 llamo al orden.
Para los enseaadeses acostumbra-
dos q sufrir todos los ultrajcs que les
~infieran sus autoridadeS, Ia actitud
del senior Blanco fue admirable.
Interrisne Cantii. -.
FL g~obernaGor Cantu, al saber 10
CUE ccurria llam6 por telefono a Me-
xicali al .jefe de las armas Y al presi-
dente Municipal. Sc embarcaron am,
hos cabaileros en- el mismo vapor Y
por territorio americana llegaron a
Mexicali.
FL coronel Cantc sostuvo largas
conferenciaS con las dos autoridadeS
" Sc ignora que haya reSuelto, ell case
es -ue tarto el sencr Blancc como 81
senior Alvarez va regresaron a este
puerto
e. disgusto de las autoridades Ia
sido comentadiSimo aQui Y Sc espe-
"a que triunfen los enemigos del Sc
nor Blanco, pues este caballero a
YER que no logra imponer eli orden Sc
alejara voluntariamente, 0 10 que
perdera Ensenada las esperaizas que
abrig6 en- IA Ultima Campana electo.
raj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

Los pages deben hacerse por ade-
iantado, en- giro postal 0 de Express,
carta certificada O letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los preci0s de Ia subscription
sera en- dineru americana o 81 equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc solici.e e. ~periodlco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
ENCONADA LUCIA
POLITICA EN-
ENSENADA
La origin6 Ell n%ombramientO
del ST. 0th6n P. BIanCO
Presidente Municipal

ENSENADA, Baja California. Fe-
brero 20.-El nombramiento del Sc,
nor don Oth6n P. Blanco para Pre-
sidente Municipal de esta ~poblacion,
Ia dado origen a una lucha politica
enconada entire elementos militares,
civiles V ell Municipio.
En- las maros del g~obornador ES-
teban Cantd esta ell r~esolver sobrs
este asunto, pero dificilmente podra
Ell gobierno satisfacer 4 la opinion
puhlica de toda Ia Baja California,
pues los dos bandos opuestos cue es'
tan empenados en- IA contienda cuen,
tan con simpatias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
J'nr litviG beneficG.

Por cuatro diaS consecutIvos ha To-
vido en- csta region Y en- IL parte nor
te de Ia Baja California, por 10 cual
Sc hallan de placemes les agriculto-
res.
Sc cree cue muchcs r~ancheros que
sembraron trigo de temporal en- tt
juana Y al sur, lcvartaran rIagnifica
cosecha, 10 que sera IN alivio para la
siruacion de Ia agricultural en- peque-
nc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re-
lativa al periodico al Director.
SIR. A E. LOZANO,
I20 \. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
EDICION SEMANARIA.
fNEg6-oleS

En- los Estadcs Unidos: Seis meses,
$3.50; In ano, S1.N0
Fuera de los EstadoS UuidoS: Cl
eic, $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Para Meric0.

Estuvo de paso en- esta poblacion Y
va rumbo o Mexico, el senior R6mulo
VeIazco Ce6alloS Que va a IA Secre-
taria de Gcbernacion del Gobierno .
Gesempenar una comision.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Quien cS o. P. BtGHco.

Por 10 menos, desde hace veinte
amos, Ia Baja California no ha con-
tado con IN Presidente Municipal q
tenga los an~tecedentes del senior Blan
CO. Fue este senior Almirante de Ia
Marina mexicana; es un marinero de
carrera, sumamente honorable Y Sc
rio. Cuando asUmio hace unas sema-
mas el puesto de Presidente Munich
pal. los ensenadenses comprendieron
que una nueva era para Ia abandona-
ca Ensenada vendria con tai nompra-
miento.
Embellishments que e. senior Blan-
co tom6 possession, el partido derrotado
en- las elecciones inicio 81 campana
para atacar al funcionario. e. pro-
grama del senior Blanco echaba por
terra innumerahles abuses de IN
grupo de politicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
De EnSenado.

Pasaron por este puerto rumbo 4
Ensenada los senores Coronel Don
Miguel Alvarez, jefe de les mi de
aquella plaza y e. senior Oth6a P.
Blanco, Presidente Municipal de la
misma poblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
DESDE SAN DIEGO, CAL.
MAETERLINCK ~ENFERMO.-NO-
TAS VARIAS DE BAJA CA
LIFORNIA.-EL COMA
LISMO.-OTRAS NO
TICIAS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 23.-El
admirable poeta Mauricio Maeter-
linck, estuvo aver en- esta ciudad, a
bordo del caro- "MayflowerS, Ell mis-
NO en- que hizo su gira de propagan-
da del Tratado de Paz el Presidente
Wilson.
Los ~esfuerzos del corresponSal de
LA PRENSA Y de los Periodicos anne
ricanos para e~ntrevistar al ilustre
poeta balga, fueron inutiles, pues
Maeterlincl estuvo enfermo durante
Ell dia V IA ncche, Y no lego a salir de
81 caro-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

A d:St,7tir an feudo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02

FL viernes lego q esta ciudad a pa
sar tres dias al lado de 81 familia, el
ssnor Lie. D. Jacirto Barrera, Secre-
tario del gobierno de Ia Baja Cali
fornia.
Aver Sc celebro Il reunion lntima
en- Ia casa de Ia familia Barrera;
c~oncurriercn q ella solo los miembros
de ia rlisra familia, pues guarda lu-
20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
Don Federico Dato.

Est1vo aqui al arreglo de impor-
tantes negocics relacionados con Ia
Baja California, ell senior Don Fe,
dericc Dato.
Va regreso a MeNicali.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-02
LA PRENSA
ouEio Por-ns INDErENprESEs-

PREcDS DE SUSCRIPCION:
EDICION DIARIA-
En- Ia Ciudad,
A donicilio so centavos II mes.
Por correo. 90 ~centaYos a mes.
En- ell resto del pals: Tres meses,
Sf.75; Seis messs, $3.50; In arc, $3.50
yuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis neses, $500; In
ano, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

| As the children and their friends
went through the streets Jack and
Jane noticed men and boys leading
goats about, Just as the men did in
Naples. Other men and boys car
ried large baskets of fruit. And
most Of them were dressed as the
way Signor Angelo had described
them. The men wore real tight
trousers and funny-looking short
skirts. Their coats were trimmed
with bright braid. Their caps were
little res ones with a sort of
streamer hanging from them. And
their shoes! Neither Jack nor
Jane ever had seen such odd shoes.
The leather was red. The toes
were long, and on the ends Of them
were fastened tassels almost as big
as eggs.
"They look just like folks dress
ed up for masquerade" said Jack.
The children noticed, too, that
the poorer folks lived much as did
the poor Italians-in very cramped
quarters. Most of these poor folks
only had two or three rooms, the
driver told Captain Brave. The
people who could afford to lived in
flats and apartments.
From one point in the ride
through the city the children could
see what looked like a great mound
almost a hill-of some kind Of
stone or marble. And, on It's top,
they could see ruins of some sort.
When Jack asked what it was, Cap
tain Brave said:
THAT is the Acropolis, part Of
the city built thousands of years
ago."
lis that where the gods and god
desses lived" asked Jane.
well, hardly" said Ladydear.
please tell us about the gods
and goddesses," pleaded Jack.
well, by the time we get to the
hotel and are settled 1t will be too
late to 60 out today. SO I'll tell you
about them this afternoon" prom
ised Ladydear.
Copyright, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
THEEWISSH|lIlNlsGP1h,!AAlNlE

Where are we going to stop
first?" asked Jane OF Captain
Brave, as the children and their
friends neared Greece in the big
airplane. Athens" said Captain
Brave, as he looked at the chart
before him. THAT is the capital
of Greece
Half an hour or so later the chill.
dren, peering ahead, could make
out a city far ahead and below
them. Captain Brave saw 1t, too,
before they did, and when Jack
and Jane pointed toward 1t the
captain said, THAT is Athens"
When the plane finally reached
the city and lowered over it the
children thought they had never
seen such pretty place. Naples,
they thought, was pretty city,
built on q hill as 1t was. But the
wonderful buildings OF white mar
BILE and the hundreds and hundreds
Of other houses painted in pale
shades Of pink and blue and cover
ed with red tile, which the children
now saw made them forget Naples
and all the other beautiful sights
they had seen on the trip.
Ladydear had told the children
that Greece was one Of the oldest
countries In the world and so Jack
and Jane expected to see nothing
but great stone and marble build
ings built ages and ages ago and
now partly In ruins. They were
therefore very much surprised when
the cab which took them from the
landing place to the center of the
city, carried them through a bust.
ness section such as any other big
city would have.
Why" exclaimed Jack, 81
thought you said we were to visit
q very old country, but there are
stores and shops here Just as there
are In other big cities"
This is the new part of the
city" replied Ladydear. "The old
part, which was built centuries
and centuries ago, we will see lat
er."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17

Monday the boy that lives near
my house said, Lets go out on the
golf grounds to slide. So we went
out, and when we got there it was
about four o'clock. John and
Tracy and Roland were out there.
l went down the first hill and went
80 fast that ] could not see at all.
Then l came up the hill and watch
ed the others slide and tumble.
Then the boy l came with went
down another hill that had terri
BILE bump and he went so fast that
he went in the creek and got wet.
Then l went down and bounced
a foot off my sled and l had to fall
off to keep from going into the
creek. Then we went down an
other hill, but first we asked a man
il it had any bumps in it, but he
said no. So we went down and
nearly bumped to death. The End.
Mervin Lopez, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Police Force Is
A,pe Inspiring

Watch Out! Some cop" may be
looking. OF course the policemen
we are speaking about do not wear
blue suits with big brass buttons
on them, or carry clubs, but they
are very active policemen just the
same.
The new Police Force of Junior
High School has been elected, and
here are the members of that i'm
portant body:
Chief, Roland Kemper; Lieuten-
ant, Maxine Jones; Policemen and
Policewomen, Edith Mcclellan,
Elizabeth Pettibone, Martha Ullom,
Carolyn Bartel, Marguerite Mink,
Dora Macy; Walter Eversman, Wal
ter Reinhart, Howard Thompson,
Earl Wood, Ralph Anderson, Henry
Dickens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Junior High School
Elects New Council

The new Council has been elect
ed at junior High School. Wed
nesday .ney met with the council
of the present semester to become
acquainted with the order of bust
ness. Next Wednesday they will
probably do the same.
The newly elected members
are: Josephine Bartel, Pauline
Butler, Alice Carr, Ruth Critchet,
Ruth Fleming, Mary Eyden, Helen
Hancock Geraldine Harter, Evelyn
Kemper, Elizabeth Kenny, Norma
Meloy, Ruth Mullin, Lorenne Renk,
Louise Pierce, Thelma Shellenberg-
er, Francis Sheppard, Helen Weng-
er, Catherine Wellbaum, Charles
Ayres, Byron Bond, Dudley Daven-
port, George Cummins, Hanley
Frame, Howard Harlan, Erman
Helms, Anthony Klemans, Fred
Hunt, Paul Martzell, William Nc
Grew, Scott Porter, Collin Powell,
Kenneth Schattel Ronald Sharp,
Richard Ziegler, Robert White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Harry Liked School
at joseph Moore

There was once a little boy who
was not happy. He was very poor
and could not go to school. He
was SO unhappy that at night he
would lie and. cry in his little bed.
One day his father said to him,
Harry, why are you so unhappy?
You do not eat anything?" Harry
said. II am unhappy because ] can
not go to school," Il will take you
to a nice school in Richmond. 1t
is called Joseph Moore school. You
will like to go there" Harry was
very happy. The next morning he
came to his father and asked II he
would take him to school, His
father took him to school and his
teachers name was Miss Davis.
Harry liked her very much and
she liked him.-Meriam, Joseph
Moore,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
On Treasure Island

Once upon a time eighteen boys
and eighteen girls went to the
same school Their school was
| out for a week, SO they decided to
have a trip up the river for a vaca-
ton.
Now Harry and Herschel had
been out about twenty five miles
or more and had discovered an
Island while they were fishing in a
motor boat
On the west was a hill, high up
from the water and to the East,
South and to the North. We rode
around the island and finally found
a place that had been cut out in the
rock by man or machine, so as to
run boats in. We went in and
found the water six feet deep and
about twenty feet long.
The boat struck solid rock and
it was lucky that it did not break
anything. had a flash light and
we found that there was solid rock
10 get out on.
We climbed till we came to the
top and found grass as green as on
the land at home. Well. said to
Harry, "it's a cinch it's a nice place
after all.
I'VE roamed around and then we
went back home. The next thing
we did was to tell the other child
rem about going on a trip.
Now comes the time when we
take the trip. Me and Harry
takes two motor boats and put six
teen girls and boys in each and
then we raced to the Island. II
beat him to it. and we quickly got
out and up the steps as quickly as
possible.
Now said to the bunch, I'VE all
know that there is thirty-six of us
and that there is eighteen girls and
eighteen boys. Now I am the
leader of the bunch. Harry went
by himself when we got here the
first time and l went by myself. |
While / was looking around i
found cave, big enough to hold
people. There is box of |
revolvers and shells and rifles and
cowboy suits and boy scout suits |
girl camp fire suits and tools and a |
tool shop and a dining room and a |
bed room. They are all under
meath the ground, too.
The only way to get to the place
is by a door beside a big tree. The
door is in the ground and is made
Of stone. steps made to lead down
twenty or thirty feet under the
ground.
Well, said Harry. Tets 60 and
see it."
To be Continued.)
Gregg, Age Is. Butler
District. No. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
Tafapochon Girls
| liked to Wernle

The Ta-ta-pochon Campfire Girls
hiked to the Wernle Orphans Home
January 1. 1920. to deliver two COM
forts made by the girls Of the camp
fire.
After the comforts were presen-
ted the girls were taken through the
building, which was . very delight
tul experience.
Although 1t was Q cold windy day,
The girls enjoyed the hike very
much. -Bernice Wehrley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-17
New Members
For Garfields
Publication Board

The Garfield Board Of Publication
has some brand new members, too.
They are, Tom Beeson, David Mar
vel and Martha Smith. The men,
bers of this semester's board were
chosen from the 8B and IA classes,
will continue to serve on the board.
Their names are: John Pinnick,
George Cummins, Elizabeth Mote,
Guiseppi De Federico, Martha
Richter, Russell Robbins.