davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
The Chautauqua
Better Than Ever

The Pennington Chautauqua this
year is going to be the greatest sue
cess it has ever been, Judging from
the splendid programs that have al
ready been rendered, which are lit
tie higher class than those of pre-
vious years. Not only has it already
proven to be a splendid financial sue
cess, the opening performance show
ing that the ticket sales had already
gone about $100 over the top, but the
enthusiastic manner in which each
number has so far been received, is
proof conclusive that the chautauqua
sentiment is being very materially
built up and strengthened in this vi
cinity.
The opening performance of the
New York Male Quartet was splendid
appeared to be just what was needed
to put everyone in proper frame Of
mind for the cordial reception of each
succeeding program. From the ini-
tial performance the large tent has
been well filled.
The second number Of the program
was lecture on community co-opera-
tion and building, by Frank Preston
johnson, who proved himself well
qualified to handle that most impor-
tant subject. He handed out many
hints that should be handled with
profit by the Commercial Club now
organizing here.
The Mallebay Concert Co. appeared
Wednesday afternoon, and gave a
very delightful entertainment. Mile
Mallebay, famous Paris opera sing
er, was strongly supported by young
ladies on the piano and violin, and q
pleasing male tenor.
Wednesday evening Frank Dixon
a leading economist, furnished the en-.
tertanment with a lecture on "The
Indispensable Tool of Democracy
He drove with great force many real.
ly terrifying views on the maitner in
which the few are governing the
many in this splendid Republic. Some
of the thoughts he left will long re.
main in the minds Of many who
heard.
The remaining numbers of the
course are recommended to be up to
the same high standard as are those
above mentioned, and the whole will
prove to be one great success, that
may call for even a little higher grade
Chautauqua next year,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
Already Starting
Big Things

Another meeting was held in the
Masonic banquet hall Monday evening
to initiate movements to be taken up
by the Pennington Commercial Club
Immediately on the organization OF
that body, which will be perfected next
Tuesday evening, when President Car
ter and Mr. Baer, of the st. Louis
Chamber Of Commerce, will be pres
ent at smoker to be given, when it
is expected to start this organization
off in proper shape.
At the meeting last Monday eve
ming it was decided to secure load
of fine blooded cattle, which it was
proposed to bring here from dis
tance and have a big auction sale, in
order to add impetus to the stock in
dustry in this locality, for which
this country is so admirably suited.
It is the hope of the enterprising cit
liens behind this movement to have
this car load Of cattle here within two
weeks, and anyone desiring additional
live stock will then have an opportun-
ity of securing them, at their own
prices.
During the same meeting it was
also ueclueu TO nave u odie LAY, anu
the date for the first sale has been
fixed for Oct. End. For this Sale Day
it was decided that all merchants and
business men were to make special
prices on goods, for the many who
will unquestionably be drawn here for
that event. Another thing that will
add much to the interest of that oc-
casion will be free drawing, which
will be entered in by all holding tick
cts for the many splendid prizes that
will be offered by the business men.
A long list of valuable prizes have
already been offered for this Sale
Day, including cash and all kinds of
valuable goods. 1t is intended to
make it truly great day for Farm
ington, as well as for the thousands
of people who will doubtless be drawn
here at that time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
Repair the
Band Stand

The band stand, on the court house
square, which originally was an orna-
ment to the square, for some time
past has been taking on a neglected
and more or less dilapidated appear
ance. This band stand, SO the Times
is informed, was an appreciated gift
a number of years ago from that splen-
did old citizen, Thomas Lang, since
deceased. The fact that it was an
appreciated gift, would also indicate
that it should be kept in possession Of
its original beauty, as nearly as pos
sible.
Sentiment, as we'll as home pride,
should see what was handsome
structure is kept in the best possible
state af preservation. The Times
feels that it will be only necessary to
call attention Of the County Judges to
the condition of decay into which that
structure is sinking, to bring about
needed repairs. Sentimental feeling,
as we'll as a feeling of home pride,
should be sufficient to cause such i'm
provement. The expenses for needed
repairs and repainting would be small,
but such accomplishment would mean
much for the appearance of the court
house square,
The other day a citizen of this city
informed Times reporter that he
would be willing to head a subscrip-
ton list, and then pass such list fol
contributions among Pennington citi-
zens, and he felt confident that he
could soon secure the amount neces-
sary for properly repairing such band
stand. But, feeling as he did, that it
was the County Courts business to
attend to such improvement, there was
question with him as to the proprie-
ty of such movement on his part, at
least until the County Court Judges
should fail, or refuse to take such ac-
ton.
1t is now up to the County Judges
to act, or to refuse to act, in this mat
ter. Any action they may conclude
to take will doubtless result in the
band stand being suitably repaired, at
IN early date. 1t would also be wise
plan to have the stand inclosed in an
iron railing, in order the better to pre-
serve it from any sort OF depreciation.
An improved band stand would per-
haps also add additional stimulus to-
ward the reorganization of a credit
able band, there now being musicians
and instruments already in EARNING
ton for the organization of band
that would be a real credit to this
city. rt+.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
AS to Telephone
Rate Increase

Mayor C. A. Tetley has received
word from the Public Service Com.
mission bearing the information that
the final hearing in the matter of tel
ephone rates in Pennington, which
has been applied for, has been post
poned until the first of next year, OF
for at least 120 days, unless other
wise decided by the Commission.
Such postponement has been de-
cided upon owing to the many COM
plants and objections to such pro-
posed advance in telephone rates, as
the Commission wants sufficient time
to go thoroughly into the matter be,
fore rendering their decision. Such
delay should enable more equal and
exact justice to be done to both the
telephone company and their custom
ers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
Notice to
,.syGontractors

FarmmetpnS Mo, Aug. rs, 1920.
Sealedsprop0sals will be received at
the office of THE County Clerk of st.
Francois county, until Sept. 13, 1920,
at l O'Clock pm, for quarrying and
crushing approximately 5000 cubic
yards of rock, at the F. H. Best quar-
ly in the S. w. quarter of Section A,
Township 35 NJ, r. E., also for de-
livering same on roads.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check for
One Hundred Dollars as a guarantee
that the bidder will furnish bond and
enter into contract, as provided in the
specifications, if awarded the con-
Plans, specifications and bidding
blank can be obtained at the County
Clerks office.
THOS. H. HOLMAN,
35-3t County Highway Engineer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AS previously announced, the Farm
ington Public Schools will open on
Tuesday morning, September 7th.
Text books and ample supplies are on
hand, buildings are being rapidly put
in order, and everything will be ready
for full days school work on Tues
day. 1t is sincerely hoped that every
pupil in the Pennington district viii
enroll on the first day with deter
mination to remain in school every
day during the term. .
There will be no lowering of the
high standard of school work pre-
viously 1@e Ia the Pennington
schools. In spite of the scarcity of
teachers, the Pennington Board Of
Education has succeeded in securing
strong corps of teachers, for both
the high school department and the
grades. Everything promises a most
successful school year.
The school management earnestly
requests the continued cooperation of
the patrons of the school to the end
that our pupils may get the greatest
possible amount of inspiration and
development from the years work.
High school registration will begin
on Thursday, Sept. End, and continue
through Friday and Saturday. 1t is
hoped that all high school pupils will
call at the high school building on one
of those days and arrange a class
schedule in order that all classes may
be promptly met on the opening day.
Respectfully,
W. L. JOHNS, Supt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
ATK INSON EXPECTS
WOMEN TO BREAK
PARTY RING HERE.

John NJ. Atkinson, Democratic can
didate for governor, in an address to
the Democratic Sturdy Club at
Scruggs Music Hall, St. Louis, recent
ly predicted that with Democratic
women voting, the st. Louis city ma
chine might as well fold its tents and
disappear. Atkinson did not say
whether he meant the Republican or
Democratic machine, but the women
apparently thought he referred to the
Republican organization, and applaud
ed.
Atkinson made a plea for state
budget system. He has already
pledged himself to that as one of the
chief things to be accomplished If he
is elected.
: 1--WE are all oman equal basis now
so far as citizenship goes" Atkinson
said. 1--WE need~Democratic women
in this city. | always have felt that
if the women of st. Louis had the bal
lot we would have better civic and po-
litical conditions. The machine would
fold its tents and vanish.
Anxious for Women to Vote.
"But the franchise brings RESPONSE
bility. The negro washerwoman feels
her responsibility-she told me so this
morning. She said she was going to
vote. am anxious for the Democrat
ic women of the city also to vote.
"Our constitution was adopted for
ty-five years ago. The need of a
state budget did not appear then.
20 States Have Budget Systems
"More than twenty states have bud
get systems. Congress did great
deal toward a national budget sys-
TEN in the past year, but the bill was
vetoed because it violated the consti-
tuition. Both national party platforms
are committed to a national system.
'FGr that same reason Missouri
should have a budget system. In
1875 the Missouri Legislature appro-
priated about S1,500,000 for the
states annual expenses. In 1919 the
legislature appropriated about &c.
100000 year. You can see the mag
nitude of the states institutions COM
pared with 1875. We then had a
small university and one or two state
normal schools.
"Now we have university with
5000 or 1000 students, five normal
schools, four asylums for the insane,
one institution for the blind, one for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

J. B. Ross, representing the Indus
trial Transportation Co., made a trip
to the headquarters of that company
in st. Louis the first of the week. He
returned with full authority to open
up the proposed store in this city for
that company, and informs The
Times that such business house will
soon be open for business.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
IIOJs IN ITVIINIIi4Ny
35-3t County Highway Enginee

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling left for Platt,
California, Wednesday. They ex-
pect to make the entire trip in a car
for the benefit of Mrs. Perkins
health, who is suffering from tuber-
culosis. The rest of the party will
take positions in hospital in Platt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. 28-Arthur E. King, of Lead
wood, and Bertha Watts, of Bismarck.
Sept. 1-Francis A. Riney, of St
Francois, and Mary Anna Shaner, of
Bonne Terre.
Sept. Carl P. Holley, St. Fran
co.'s, and Lottie Green, of Flat River.
Sept. marion Loness, of St.
Francois, and Minnie Jones, of Es-
ther.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

J. H. Helmer, who has been employ
ed for the past several years in the
Morris store, has resigned his posi-
tion to accept position with Famous
Barr Co. of st. Louis. He and his
family left Wednesday for st. Louis
to make their future home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-09-03

Burdette Johns left Sunday for
Columbia, where he will enter the
State University for the ensuing
term.,l He will give special attention
to the journalism course, in which he
already has a working knowledge.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

hucerSe Il designation de + cclnI-
sion u.Ie So 'ilriciera a Ia capital de
n RepuA!irl para celebrar una tn-
tre"ista ,on el trcsidente de de n
Huerta V con los Secretaries de lu-
duStria V Concrete, Y de Agricultural
: Fomento. para tratar con esos fun-
cionarios algunos interesantcs aSunt"s
~relacionados o sus trabajos aSricoiaS
Y sus o~peraciones financieraS.
Aver, a este prop6sito. Sc reci"I6 III
mensaje procedente dc Torre6n, arun-
ciandc que salieron con destino a Ia
ciudad de Mexico los referidos comiSio-
nados, s~erores Luis Ortcg6r, Alberto
Talavera Y Agustin Fiezca y Nazqucz,
~quienes nevan IL representation Official
de Ia Association dc PcQueios .Agri-
cultores de Ia Laguna". Trataran es-
tos primeramente de arreglar alGuna'
dificultades que han tenido los mIcrn-
bros de la Association muy reciente-
merte con el Departamento Relaccio-
mario de Ia Comisi6n Mcnetaria' para
Ia realization de las rayas &c u o.
perarios; y despues celebraran u1as
platicas con los f~unciouarios qHe Sc
menclonan arriba. So6re as:Intos Gel
ramo agricola Ge La LaSuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
FL PRESiDENTE MENoCAL HlZo
DECLARACIONES ACERCA DE LAS
ELECCIONES

Teieorama Espec;ei ,srs L. PRENSA'
HABANA, Octubrc 30.--En Ia cui-
ci6n de esta fecha dc la "Gaceta Off
cial' fueron ~publicadas las declaracio-
hes que hizo ell Presidente Nenocal
diciendo que las p~revenciones del nue.
vo cCdigo electoral references a garan
THAR dcbidamente los derechos de to-
dos los ciudadanos para votar libre-
mente en- las elecciones que habran
de verificarse el primero del pr6ximo
noviembre. seran cumplidas estricta-
mente e imparcialmente.
FL Presidente caiifica de indigros y
despreciables a todcs aquellos que de-
jen de ejercitar su derecho al sufragio
y dice que toma sobre ST Ia obligation
de darles garantfas n todos los ciuda-
danos sin tomar en- consideration per-
n nj partidos. a fin de que. hasta
donde sea possible. las pr6ximas cleo
clones sean Ia expression fiel de la vo-
luntad popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
10 QUE NECESlTA MEXICO, Sc
GUN GEORGE CREEL

NCEV-A YORK. Octubre 25.-El
Herald" publica ur telecrama espe-
cial de Washington en- el que Sc DICE
que los funcionarios del Departments.
TO de EstadO que han negado que Ia
r~eciente Y misterioSa mission que fus a
desempeiar u Mexico George Greet,
haya tcnido alguna sanction Official, les
estdn preStando especial atenci5n a los
e~xtractos de las ~entrcyistaS concedi-
das por este.
Por su parte. Creel dIio hoy que las
autoridades m~eXicaEas han cometido
el error dc Greer que cl hecho de que
un hombre tonga una barba vener3,-
BILE, mancras muy pulcras y Sc aius-
te en- TODD a las forr1aS consagradas,
IS I'm hombre virtuoso Y respectable.
sieildo asi que todas estas cosas no
tienen va objeto algu1o dado que no
sc toman en- consideration en- los pal
ses moGernos, y agreg6 que Mexico
neccslta/ un joven bien veStiGo. audaz,
vigoroso y que Sc halle f~amiliarizado
con todos los asuntos mexicanos Y sea
capaZ de eXplicarlos, exponerlos y de-
fenderlos.
Y en II Ultima entrevista diJo: de
jad para tempo oportuno todas estas
discusiones juridicas, explicad que ell
Prcsidente de Ia Huerta, los Generates
Gales Y 0breg0n y ell Agente Conf
dencial P%esqueira manifestation en- una
OCCASION que el sobierno de Mexico no
trata de confiscar las propiedades de
los petroleros nj desea que las leyes
revolucionarias tengan efecto retro
active: estableced ESQ Y haced our 10
diSan Iabios autorizadoS y competen-
ties V vereis como en- ve~inticuaro horas
esa situacion Y todos los pro-
blemas de Mexico y los Estados Uni
dos d~esaparecen inmediatamente".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
La Addiction de Anoche en- ell Beethoven Hail
Meme &c .a lar

meros. Nos lice que 81 Sicnte cohin!"o
u! formuiar los programs, pucS Qui-
sier, Conoccr los %ustos de los pu-
bIicos pJr donde yiaja para dejar a
todoS ~SatiSfechoS.
DE musica mexicana2-'e PrsSun
tamcs.
Y nos respnuGe que tiene "a Aaod2 IN
repertoire vasliSimo. a~Sreganuo que,
cuando tuvo conocimiento dc Su desiE
naCi6n nara veUir q los EStadoS Jn:-
dos. 81 aD~ySurn a ped!r q los macs
tros meXiSuEo~ que observation-disclosures
u chras para laria> Il conocec On q
cxtranjero. Entire eSe repertor.7 vie
nen y~erdadera$ joyas musica'eS. que
L, Banda ha eStUdiado y Dresto con
csmero. daNdo aS. una DruebG muy
=rande dc patriotismo-
En- DallaS.-uos dice-tUvimoS una
gran oportuuidad : "jecuta:uss on y
'Dia lie Mexico" 81 sibado 10. IN pro
Srau.a excIusivautente meXicano. En-
eSa ccaSiGu 80 Interpret, entire otras
p~roducc!onCs de verladero mtrlto,
.Keofar." Pretudio Q Intermezzo de II
ODere Y "Vals Povtico lie Feline "
llanueva. m MadriSal = M TaranteI
- de Rafael Tello Ct Interme=zo g.
IN Opera "Atz;mha" col gran EiC,GN
DO Castro. Y algunas otras hellaS corn
posicioues de Sanchez, Ponce, PreZa.
V CampoS.
Nos dice adernas 81 senior NJe2quia-
des CanpoS de m"chaS ot"as pr
,cs Dc los Estados JnidoS Sc ha soil
~itaGo In vista de IA Banda de ES-
tado Mayor, y nos mvestra III ner-
sale recibido de Austin, Texas, 50
b.e et particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
COMPLEME NTARlAS

Mahana lunes, Ia Banda de Estado
Mayor, como una cortesfa hacia ats
damas de San Antonio, y particular
meate hacia h "Pan-American Round
Table" dara una audici6n en- Ell in
terror del Hotel Gunter, 4 las doce )
media.
Hacemos notar que Ia audici6n Que
So ;abfa estado ~anunciando para 81
martes Dr6ximo en- MILAN Square,
frente 4 las oficinas dc LA PRENSA,
no sera q .as uatro dc la tarde. sil.o
a las ocho de la noche, Ell honor dc
II co!onia me&icana. y an general de
los ra;lno-americanos r~ecldentes e.:
esia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
UNA CONISION DE
~ALGODONEROS SALE
PARA LA CAPITAL
Representa- q la "Asociacion
de Pequenos Agricultores
de- La Laguna"

Recient"mente sc di0 a conocer Ia
noticla Ic cue varios agriCultores del
Estado de Coahuiia, Ia mavorta de clos
Que hacen sus operacioncs Y trabaios
Ell pequeha escala. habian tornado
una agrupaci6n defensive. dandole Ia
denomination de Association lie Pc
quehos Agricultores de la LaGura", Gu
ye comitt directive quedG integrado
Dor los senores Alberto Tabaiera,
Agustin Niesca Y NazQueE, Luis Or
teg0n V Francisco Arratia.
Postrriorrlente supi!nos Oue Iba Z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
.DECIDEN PROCESAR AL
Oral. RAFAEL PlhlENTA

Tereordmn Especial para Ia PRENSt'
CIUDAD DE MEN1CO, Octubrc ~.
Esta tarde fue a Ia Camara de Di-
putados al Congreso de IL Union, e.
Juez Cuarto de instruction, para to.
mar declaraciones 4 los diputados que
han ~prcsentado a:usacI0n en- contra
del general Rafael Pimienta. como res
ponsable de la muerte del vicepresi'
dente Jose Maria Pine SuareZ.
FL diputado Enrique Borde Manages
uno de los miembros de Ia Camara qus
en- ell seno de esta habian ianzado ener
Gicas acusaciones en- contra del ge-
neral Pimienta, r~atifi2o en- todas sus
parties su ~acusaci6n. por 10 cual ell
JUGS Cuarto de instruction "procedera
en- contra del militar acuSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Dr0NiTno.

proximo.
Dice ell Globe que las d~eciaracio-
mes hechas por el Secre;ario de Esta-
do Colby. causaron sorpresa en- Was
hington, pero que despues de leer Ia
carta, de Pesqueira es tacil explicarse
que las haya hecho.
FL propio %pri0dlco publica I'm des-
pacho de Washington en- ei que Sc dice
que. Ia carta de Pesquiera- en- que Sc
promote que no Sc confiscaran las pre-
piedades a~mericanas, cause impression
en- Washington y que ell parrafo de In
propia carta en- que Sc trata acerca
tiel arbitraie Sc ha interpretado en- Il
sentido de que Mexico entrara a la Ii
ga de las Naciones n yez que sen re-
conocido por Europa v por los Esta-
icB Urldns-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ia PRENSA" DARG UN
"EANQUETE 4 LA BANDA

FL Director de La PrenSa," Don
Ignacio L. Lozano, deseoso &c agasa-
jar a los artistas meXicanoS que tam
agradabIeS momentos nos han dado y
Que han venido Il dar una impression
ha!agaGora de auestrci pals. ofrcceri
mn banquete al ialeliSente director de
n Banda. Professor Melquiades Cam
PCS Y a sedos los miembros de il no.
cable orsan:zec:6n musical. el pr0xi-
mo martes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Ell GLOBE COMENTA LA NOTIClA
REFERENTE AL REcoNo-
CImIENTO

Ielsoran'a Espeeia! para Ia PRENSA"
NUEFA DIRK, Octubre 3e.--El "G1o-
be- es Ell nnico ~peri6dico de Ia tardc
u comenta la noticia referente a!
pr6Sirno reconocimiento Gel gcbierno
mexicano, pues todos los demas peri6-
dicos consagran sus editoriales a In
question de las elecciones del marie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
SCI SOL" DICE QUE ESPANA Ii
PUEDE PRESTAR OINERO A
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

Del .Serriein Esp<e51l para "a ?RENSA-'
MADRID, Octubre 35.-Dice Eel Sol
que ell orguiio de los e~spanoles ha sido
lastimado O el ofrecimiento de IN
e~mprestito americana a EspaMa. Y n
Erega u el gobierno espahol debecia
contestar o e ofrccimiento de IN
emprestito a los Estados Unidos por va
Tor de 100000, 0Oe de pesetas q sc con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
81 PROC
De HOY

Para despedirnos del senior Cump2S
anoche. Sc sirvi6 proporcjonarnar:ros
Cd programme de Ia auGici6u que hoy
domingo dari IL Handa en- q "Brsc-
kenridce Park 4 las cuatro lie Ii tar
de. Estd ~concebido asf:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
SEGUNOA PARTE

L--"GuiIermo Tell" Cbertura. Ro-
SSini. U-Aida." Selection, G. Verdi.
TU.-FantaSia sobre aires popu,ares
americanos. Chambers. W.-Aires Ma
cionaleS Mexicanos. NelQuiades Cam
pos.
Sc ~final:zara Ell programa con star
Span-led Banner" y el Himno Nacio-
nal MeNicano-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31

sesuiran en- el transcurso' de tres dfas
siempre que Sc pagara, por e. Ell tipo
de interes que Sc paga actualmente en-
los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
PRIMERA PaRTE

I.-"EJerciJo Nacional." Murcha.
Meiquiades CampoS, HI Guarany."
ObcrJura. Gomez. Ill Pagliaccl."
Sr.rcci6n. L~eonCavalio- iV.--LN:eS An
dalUceS Gomez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-17

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