davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
FL case del Alcalde de Cork
FL Separatismo Irlandes H A
Los blandos procederes los rigores extremes 81

La agitaci6n Sc calma Ell Egipto Y
Sc acrecienta Ell Irlanda Este dobie
ejemplo debiera seryir de alecciona-
dor al .Gobierno ingles. Sc calma en-
Egipto, porque el pueblo espera con-
fiadamente Ell que la Gran Bretalla
le otorgara el prometido estatuto que
lie permita disponer de sus propios
destinos Sc acrecianta Ell 1ralnda,
porque el pals no entreve ell momen-
to de su detinitiva liberaci0n.
Una lucha cruelfsima sacude la
isla con mortaIes espasmos Y hace
impossible la vida ordenada. Guerri-
Has inaprehelsibles de Si,thJciners re-
rrcn los campOs, incendian las mle
ses v aterroIizan los moradores de
granias y aldeas. En- las ciudades Sc
empeilan batallaS entire las muche-
dumbres, unionistas y separatistas, o
entire la mlchedumbre separatista Y
las fuerzaS gubernamentales. En- Bel
fas arden los edificfos pdblicos. Cru
pos de enmascaradoS matan con bonn
bas balas ell calles y lugares pdbli-
cos las personals investidas de auto
ridad, sitian, asaltan Y queman los
cuarteles dOnde Sc alOjan suS perse-
guidores. Policfas y soldados Sc des-
quitan con otros actos vandalicos, CO.
mo la reciente destruction de las le
cherfas, tan severamente vituperada
por la Prensa metropolitan.
La falta de continuidad Ell la poll
tica irlandesa agrava ell conflicto. Eel
Gobierno de- Londrcs alterna, sin pru-
dentes gradaciOnes, los blandOs proce
deres y los rigOres extremes. Como
siempre oucrre cuando el espfritu de
un pueblo esta soliviantado, los saltOs
bruscOs del Poder pGblico no contri-
buyen tranquilizar las pasiondS
Los insumisos Interpreters tan facil-
mente la tolerancia por la debilidad,
Y la energfa del mando por insufrible
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
San Juan, P. R.
AUDIENCIA PUBLICA PARA Ell
LUNES 8 DE NOVIEMBRE DE
1920, A LAS 2 P. M.

Con motive del dragado del puerto
de San Juan, que Sc ha empezado va,
quedara saneada una gran parte de
los manglares comprendidos en- la Ba-
hia de San Juan.
Por otra parte, al Comisionado del
Interior Sc lie han hecho interesantes
proposiciones para sanear los mangla-
res comprendidos en- la Municipalidad
de Rio Piedras,. barrio de Hato Rey.
Asi mismo ha recibido lie Comisio-
nado del Interior multitud de solici-
tudes de personals RESIDENCES en- Ca
tafio y Bayamon, para desecar man
glares correspondence al barrio de
Catano, en- la jurisdiction municipal
de Bayamon.
Como estos manglares estan con-
siderados hoy como Bosques Insula-
res, segdn la ProcIama del Goberna-
dor, fecha 2S de mayo de 1918, no
pueden tomarse determinations nj
pos el Comisionado del Interior nj por
el Comisionado de Agriculture y Ira
bajo, sino para fines forestales; y
como resulta de gran convenience la
desecacion de esos manglares para
ser urbanizados, me he puesto de
acuerdo con el Comisionado del Inte-
rior para proponer al Gobernador la
separation de los determinados man
glares que a continuation Sc detallan,
de la Proclama de declaration de bos-
ques, en- cumplimiento de la ley, Sc
cita todos lds que tengan algdn in
teres en- este asunto, para la audien-
cia p1blica que tendra lugar en- el De-
partamento de Agriculture y Traba-
10, las 2 P. NJ, el dia 8 de noviem-
bre pr6ximo, al objeto de expresar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

razones en- pro o en- contra del pro-
posito indicado.
Los manglares que Sc pretenden. Sc
parar de la Proclama, para ser de-
secados con fines de urbanizacion, son
los siguientes:
Situacion. San Juan: Santurce.
Denomination y limites: Manglar
al orte de la Bahia, Cafio Gallo, San
Antonio La Regadera, don SBartolo,
Mirafores y, Martin Pena hasta Ell
puente. Colindantes: Por ell Norte
con ell Cano de San Antonio y terrenos
de particulares del barrio de Santur-
Ice; Sur Cano de Martin Pena y Ba-
hfa de San Juan; Este Santurce; Oes-
te Bahia de San Juan.
Superfcie en- acres, 599.62.
Observaciones. Deslindados.
Situacion, Rio Piedras: Hato Rey.
Denomination y lfmites: Manglar
de la Bahia de San Juan, Y Cafio de
Martin Pena hasta ell puente. Colin4
dantes: Por Ell Norte con la Bahia de
San Juan y Cano de Martin Pefia;
Sur, terrenos de Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga denominados "Las Monjas"; Este,
American Railroad Co. y terrenos de
Guerra y Cobian; Oeste, Ell Rio Puerto
Nuevo y Bahia de San Juan.
Superfcie en- acres, 1865.
Observaciones, Deslindados.
Situacion. Bayam6n: Catafio.
Denomination y lfmites. Gienaga de
la mar. Colinda: Por el Norte con la
carretera de Catano a Bayamon; Sur,
Cano de San Fernando; Este Catano;
Oeste, terrenos de la SUCCESSION de Fer
nandez Mascara y Valdes Cobian.
Superficie en- acres, 348.24.
Observaciones. Deslindados. Arren
dados La o. Dfaz; Expira ell arren-
damiento en- julio II de 1921.
San Juan, P. R., 21 de octubre de
1920.
M. Camunas.
Comisionado del Departamento de
Agriculture Y Trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
''CARRO tIDEAL'l h.
!,4uil -, l-----B atjllMis@ si.tg
,,,g +, Sc VENDE, osgq ,

fCadillac" en- buenas condolences,
acabado de pintar, z asientos. Puede
verse en- San Francisco SO. im Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

provocaci0n. Ese d0ble fen0meno, con
fdentico efecto concitador, Sc eStI OBJ
servandO desde la muerte de Case
ment en- 1916. POGO despu6s de las
Pascuas luctuosas, los presos pOlfti-
cos irlandeses comenzarOn a adoptar
la huelga del hambre como forma de
'protesta. Al tercer dfa de iniciada
la primera, ell Gobierllo puso Ell liber
tad a todos. El procedimiento Sc ha
repetido varias veces: los enfermos
graves volvfan sus hogares y los
demat obtenfan una atenuaci0n en- el
regimen cellular, hasta que alguna
amnistfa pr6xima = NAL agradecida
siempret-lcs abrfa las puertas del en-
cierro.
Descorazonado de su ineficaz Gle
mencia, eI Gobierno recomenz0 ell ju-
lilo otra etapa de persecution. POr su
NAL, Ell perjuicio del lord alcalde
de Cork, el proceso de Mac Sweeney
ha coincidido con ese perfodo de i'll
fieXibilidad. Afiliado al Sinn-Fein,
"habfa utilizado. con prop6sitO sedi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
FARMACIAS.

POdemOs ecOnOmizar dinerO a los
farmaceuticos propOrciOnandoles bonn
bas y dep6sitOs para ell despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde hasta so gaIones de ca
pacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & CO,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Bombas Centrifugas.
Maquinaria para
y Maderas.
KORBER & CO.
SAN JUAN, P. r.
PARA NUEvA YORK
SAN JUAN, P. r.

Ell vapor Caracas lleva para Nueva
York los siguientes pasajeros:
Lolita Gordon, Dr. L. r. Hildreth,
Saturnina Torres g., Carmen Perto-
he, Ramon Rosario, Jr, Manuel Selgas,
Elias V6lez, Segundo Morales, Dolores
Martinez, Albert Max Azends, Arturo
Souffront Jr., Victor Morales, H. E.
l.. Maduro, Francisco H. Semidey,
Rafael Mocz6. Jose G. Medina, Jose
fina Ferran G., Eduardo Mel6ndez,
Dan Eachern, Jorge Jim6nez, w. X.
Fletcher y CredOmina Saenz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25

Sc cOmpra una calesa, que este en-
buen estadO, tenga lIantas de gonna
y tOdOs los accessories Sc vende un
cOche de cuatrO pasaierOs, usadO y
un cOche "VictOria" nuevO. Dirijan-
Sc ApartadO ITO, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
Departments de Agriculture
y Trabajo

Oficina del COmisiOnadO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
INFORNIACION GENERAL
GRAN BARATILLO

Con motive del viaje los Estados
Unidos de maestro socio Don sfrahsis-
|eO NarganeSs duien traera ps9nte pil
IeNtenso ysIyaftade sssirt;do MIRA llues-
tfb bazar rms NSvedades." Sis III seil-
Ilidlde Braai No.d5. a3recemoSfa isIee
ira numerosa cliente!a :randes des-
cuentos en- todo q mes dc octuhFe en-
faldas traies y rppa Interior, IA n eSs.z
noras. asi como en- teIas ds' 'a.itasia
y .Gti0s aEticuloe.
81 BACHS. P0RTEt,A & Ca.
AIvt.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
Libretas escOlares.

La Standard Printing Works, de es-
ia ciudad, acaba de recibir un gran
surtido de Iibretas escOlares, que re-
sultan de gran oportunidad y OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
IN CARGAMENTOt DE CEAIENTO
ALEMAN s'Ff t''t

Ell vapor holandes PrfnS Frcderick
Henry, que hacc POGO lego Puerto
Rico, prOcedcnte de Alemania, ha traf
do un cargamento de quinientos barri
les de cemento alemdn.
Este es ell primer cemento alemdn
que llega a Puerto Rico, desde el aiIo
de 1914.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-25
ACONTECIMIENTO EN
,..s-., CT, F0RTALBZA II

Sc estan realizando infinidad de
articnlOs para CaballerOs, prccios
de verdadera oportunidad y de impo-
sibIe competencia. s" r
] Lo que I'd. .necesite 10 haIlara eny
s LA Gloria, de 7 + Z
i, VICENTE ARRIVI.
IT Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The women Of the Episcopal guild will
hold rummage sale in the vacant store
in the Barber building Saturday, Nov. u
About 81 neighbors met last eve
ming at A. !. Tate's on DummeFston road
for a corn-husking Seventy-five bushels
Of corn were husked. Refreshments of
doughnuts, coffee and pumpkin pie were
served.
The first family supper for the season
for Bingham chapter, o. +. S, was served
at Masonic temple at 6.1j O'Clock last
evening and was followed by the regular
meeting, at which two candidates were
initiated. .... ...
The Rund Trio of Boston. who APP
reared at Odd Fellows temple in concerts
the evenings of March II and %, have
been engaged to come here to give q con
cert at the temple Thursday evening, Nov.
II. Everyone who heard them at that
time will be glad to know of their return
this season and will be interested to learn
that i'm addition to their musical numbers
Miss Weiffenbach will give readings
The trio is made up Of Miss Bertha Rund.
Miss Louisaa Rund and Miss Rose Welt
fenbach. ..t
The funeral of Thomas Geiss, who died
Saturday morning. was held at the home
at l Brannan street Monday afternoon at
go o'clock. Rev. DIR. Herbert z. WOodin.
pastor of the Centre Congregational
church officiating. The burial took place
in the Geiss family lot in Prospect Hill
cemetery. The bearers were =. G. Baker.
Charles +. Cook, George Wilson and
Sven MagnusOn. Luther Weeks, jr.,
and Mrs. +. w. Baldwin, both of Spring
field (Vt.), brother and sister of Mrs.
GeisS, came to attend the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
SEEM PROBABLE
Continued from Page IL

The national union of railway men, the
executive of the transport workers aud
the parliamentary committee Of the trade
union congress all met today to consider
their attitude toward the coal strike.
After two hours discussion the railway
mems union adjourned until tomorrow.
The railway clerks of Wales passed a res
olutIon urging the clerks to link up with
the other unions III support of the Miners
even to the extent of leaving their work.
The Hallway delegates realize that any
thing might happen within a day or two
in the way of renewed negotiations and
that an immediate railway strike might
he unnecessary. The delegates therefore
decided to delay their decision.
On effect of the coal strike will be an
increase in the cost of living owing to
the decline in the value of the pound
sterling average. increased cost of inward
bound freight declared Austen Chamber
lain, chancellor of the exchequer, in an
swering a question in the house of COM
mons today. Increased production, he
said was a necessary condition for a per
manent reduction in the cost of living
and whatever immediate effect of the
strike might be on prices it must in the
long run be injurious to the national well
being. @ Pc.
The, number of people thrown out of
employment in other industries as the
result of the coal strike is estimated by
newspapers at 100000 and is growing
steadily -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
SARG TO ACCOMPANY
HIS MARIONETTES
Will Come to BrattIebOrO with About
100 Wooden Headed Actors for
Entertainments Next Wednesday.

Tony Sarg, the widely known artist
and illustrator, viii accompany his mar
ionettes to Brattleboro for their appear
in Rip Van Wrinkle the afternoon of
Wednesday, Oct. o. and in The Rose
and the Ring that evening, under Wo-
mans club auspices in the Auditorium.
While here Mr. Sarg will be entertained
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
7. Britain, with whom he has been &C
qIainted some time Mr. Sarg does not
always travel with the little actors.
Mr.. Sarg, who is a cartOonist as well
las artist and illustrator, presents some
thing entirely new in the theatrical line,
his company of "wooden-headed" actors
numbering about 100. They are from
foot and half to two feet and a half
high and each is suspended from a
wooder controller by from 20 to 30
black strings. and their successful opera
ton is a matter of infinite patience and
skill Each of the wooden actors has all
the Joints of the human frame.
In addition to the puppets Mr.. Sarg
will bring his stage, furniture and
portion to the little actors, whose dra-
matizaton of the two plays will be APP
preciated as keenlv by the older theatre
goers as by the children,
The marionettes appeared in Boston
last season in The Rose and the Ring
and within a few days of their appearance
here will give Rip Van Wrinkle in Bos-
ton They will apnear in Springfield,
Mass the evening Of Oct. %, and with
in a few days will be in Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
WILL NOT REDUCE PRICES.
New York Hotels and Restaurants Claim
Business Doesn't Pay.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Broadway
hotels and restaurants are not going to
reduce their prices-at least not until
food, rent. wages, china, linen and other
items come down. ...-
With the government conducting a
price slashing campaign and the public
clamorng against fine high cost of dining
out. the Society of Restaurateurs met yes
terday to try to figure out how they can
stay in business at all without raising
their prices still higher.
All the big hotels are losing money on
their restaurants, according to an official
of the Boomer organization, which con-
trolls the Waldorf, McAIpin, Claridge and
others. No restaurant man can pay rent
and survive, said August Jansen, pro-
prietOr of the Hofbrau Haus
Our bill of fare prices are carefully
considered at all times" said an official of
the Boomer organization. "Since prohi-
bition there has been no money in our
restaurant department. If it were not
necessary to keep the dining rooms open
for the convenience of our guests it would
pay us to close them altogether. l cannot
see any chance of a cut at this time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
sCHLOss GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Taken to Philadelphia to Explain Death
of Dartmouth Student.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Charles
SchlOss, p years old, of $40 West 18TH
street, friend of Elmer c. brewer, Dart
mouth college student. found murdered
early Sunday morning near Philadelphia,
surrendered himself yesterday to Harry
NJ. Dickerson, Philadelphia county dctec-
tive, at the Pennsylvania station.
In the custody of DickerSon and accom-
panied by his attorney. Herbert A Cone.
Schloss left for Philadelphia on the 3
O'Clock train. ~ t~E-.-s-. Is
Schloss told Gone he knew absolutely
nothing of the murder He said he last
saw Drewes on Saturday, when he paid
to him 800 he owed him. He spoke of
Drewes and said that he was well liked at
college. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
DEATHS.

In BrattleborO, Oct. 10, Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Richardson Gray Barrows.
50, widow of Peleg Barrows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-20
WORSTED SPORT HOSE
$500 and $3.50

Women's Wool Sport Hose, either ribbed
effect in brown or green mixtures, or plain
knit in brown mixtures, ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
New Blouses at Smart Savings!

Georgette BlouseS
in newest short sleeve
models, beautifully
embroidered and
beaded. Shown in al
the new shades. Spe-
cially priced, $S.9S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
URBAN TRANSFERS.

Recent changes of owncrship in city
property recorded 10 the Office OF transfer
clerk in City Hall include.
West Fifth street, 1914; Myer London
and wife from Nora Lynch and husband,
5000
Jefferson street, 0i4; Gilbert Maloney
from u. II. Finch and husband, &l5, 900
Eighth street, south side, 20 feet 4
inches west Of Wollaaton street; David
Curlctt from Frederick A. Davies and
wife; $500
Lincoln street, east side, GO feet 7J5
inches south Of Sixth street; Antonio
Dinardo and wife from Louis Slopsky and
wife, $500
Dclamore Place, SIS; Anna Il. Burns
from John w. johnson and wife, $500.
Van Buren, street, GIT North; Harry
Spamcs from p. L. Johnston and wife,
s., 500.
Jackson street, west side, f4s feet 2
inches north of Sixth street; kazm,r
Przybylski and wife from Laura II. Cur
lett and husband, S4,7OO
Madison street, east eide, 10 feet
north Of Fifth street, Sarah Barsky from
Samuel Allainer and wife, $4,000.
Seventh street, south side, 81 feet west
Of Windsor street; David Shar and wife
from Samuel Slessingsr, $500
Fourth street, south side, so feet west
Of Scott street; Sabbiuccia Verderame
from Security Trust Co, trustee, $40.
Franklin street, III; William j. Hen
derson and wife from NJ @. Bulger, ~, 500
Thirtyfotutb street, "a feet Q inches
north Of Washington street; Raymond G.
Deane from Ida v. Crow, ct al, $3.50
Thirty-fourth street, northeast corner
Washington street; same from same, s625.
Eighteenth street, 2i01 West; J. j.
Mccarthy, ct al, from G. w Shafrer and
wife, $6,425
Vandever avenue, 1917. 1921, 1923;
The Almond Go. from the Delaware
Terra Gotta Co. s5,400
Front street, north side, corner Poplar
street; Savas Loijos and wife from
Bavarian Brewing Co, $500.
Seventeenth street, 92o East; Tbeo.
w Wcth from Anna r. Macmillan and
husband, 81 900.
Thirteenth street, northeast corner
Poplar street, Eugene Miller and G.. l..
Townsend, Jr., from Glen Hosiery Co, 81 i.
Walnut street. west side, 90 feet south
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

Of Fourteenth street; Mary A. Kelly from,
John Cuddy, $500.
Poplar street, 1907; Vito Colombo from
Mycr London and wife, 5000
Twcnty-thjrd street, east side, ITO feet
north OF Washington street; William r..
Paumnn and wife ffpm Helena J. Me-
Elroy, $500.
Washington street, 40 feet inches
north Of Eighteenth street; Mary A
Kelly from Delaware Trust Co, 81, 800.
TatnaIl street, north side, I35 feet IOL
inches east Of Twcnty-hfth street Mary
keyscr from Gilbert MaIoncy and wife.
81, 800.
Harrison street, 38 feet south Of Beech
street; Antony J. Skibicki and wife from
Alex. Lenkiewicz and wife, $500.
Harrison street, 526 South; Felix Wiicz-
ynski and wife from Joseph Gyiazda
$3.50.
Harrison street, west side, corner Linden
street; Polish Beneficial Association from
Stanley s. Szypkowski, $1,000.
Franklin street, 4IG South; Joseph X
Ignatowski and wife from Samuel Sles-
singer and wife, s2,GD0.
Jackson street, west side, corner Maple
street; Izydor Piasczenski and wife from
Jozcf Oszewski and wife, ~, 100.
Reed street, 1876; William g. Mac
LacbIan and wife from Cecilia A. Con-
cannon, $500.
Reed street, 1874; James A. Joyce and
wife from Cecilia A. Concannon, 81, $50
Delaware avenue, Z023, Michael J..
Fitzharris and wife from George A. Gull
yer, $500.
Rodney street, 1905, George A. Culver
from Everett G.. Ackart, 80 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
Aid for Vocational Jrstrur,Ioc

Vocational instruction 10 home econonn-
ics and agriculture IN t~enty-thrse bicl,
schools of the State have been aprrov,d
for State md Federal aid for the iirri balf
of the school year. Mr. Hem. etate
Director for Vocational Education. re-
ports that mnet Of The neressary rctsrf.
and afidavits have already been reosiyed
IN his Office and that acquisitions for re-
Inducements will be- drawn up on or
before February ~. approximately .
600 will be disbnrscd ~ the districts of
the state ~ this time for work which IA
tins far been carried on. A similar
amount will he diaburgcd in July SITTER
the cIose of the yeor's work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17

trip down the river after tha death ol
Lincolns mother, and before Thomas was
married the second time.
"When Uncle Tom went away, he left
Abe and his sister and my mother there
and left ono fat hog in the pen. II WAS I
big, fat hog. The way she said, gucss II
would weigh nigh 200 pounds. He said
that If they got out Of feed they could 70
over and get Mr.. Greathousc to kill the
hog for them. Mr. Greathouse was q
neighbor and little o'kin. When the hog
wns needed, Abe said they wouldn't go get
Grcathouse to kill the hog. He said they
would kill il themselves. So Abe went over
to Greenhouses when Mr.. Greathousc
him take the gun. He must have been .
little fellcr cause ma said, when she sec
him coming, the shot-punch hung olmost
to his knee"
Abe took the gun ont to the pen, and
pointed il through the rails go and took
aim and shot the hog dead I'll right. And
then he and my mother went into the
pen and tried To take the hog out. But
they couldn't budge it. So they went and
got some boards and put them down in the
pen and they had the water already hot,
and they took the entralls out, an cut
it up right there in the pen, and carried IT
out in pieces. And they did pretty good
job.
John Hanks. the Oregon rclative, gnvc
the very contidential information that
Lincoln was as much of infidcl as any
one could be. wouldn't like To say how
much, but he was good and moral When
| quoted this 10 the doctor on later visit
he replied: There was . sense in him that
he could not narrow himself to the re-
ligion of that time In them DAYS, if n
man doubted the Bible being exactly true
in everything, and il he did not believe in
fire and birthstone, he was called an in
fdel. Lincoln said he could take some
things from all the churches and make \
better church than any of them. II
Lincoln was an lnfidel good part of the
people today is iniidels for most people is
coming to believe like he did
This family's knowledge of Abraham
Lincoln fades away where our more COM
plete knowledge of his life begins. Telling
his story of how Lincoln grew up in
Indians the doctor concluded:
DROVE PAIR OF STEERS.
+" And then by and by Uncle Toms
other wife died and he and Abe went
away. They went TO Sangamon county,
III. and Abe drove pair of steers all the
way. We don't know much about Abe's
life after he left Indiana. but some OF the
men Linkhorn knew in Illinois has written
things about his early life. And they has
made mistakes Some Of the things they
sav is true and some ain true
When | asked the doctor about the
various reports that Abraham Lincoln WIS
an illegitimate child he replied: Those
stories about Abraham Iinkhorn being an
illegitimate child are untrue. Aunt Nancy
and [ ncle Tom We're married regular But
his mother was an illegitimate child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-17
N. Y. LIFE MAKES RECORD.
Company's New Insurance Totals $500.
900 900 in 1919.

The new business Of the New York Life
Insurance Company in 1919, NJ announced
in the annual report for last year, was tht
largest in the cornpanys history, totalinp
1881 600, 600 The total insurance In
force at the end Of the year was s3. l27, :
100000 During the year the policy hold
ers received over sfl5,OOO,OCO The re-
sources Of the company on January !,
1920, were more than 1861 coo, 900, in
which were included over 800, 0,OO0, 900 in
Liberty Bonds and Victory notes Divi-
dends 10 be paid TO policy holders this
year exceed $4,000 900 and the surplus
reserve for contingencies and future divi-
clcrds is over sf3S, ,OpO, ,OC0.