davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
------------l o. T--------
Ell PRESlDENTE INVlTO A Su AE-
SA A LOS REPORTERS DE
LA PRENSA LOCAL

Teie1ramc Especial pGre LA PRENSA''
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre :3.-
FL PreSidente de IA Huerta invite a
conner con el a los reporters de los pc
riGdicos locales hizoles las acos-
tumbradas declaraciones acerca de Ia
situaci6n del pals V de los proyectos
que ticne para 10 futuro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

al ser entrevistado por los represen-
tantes de Ia prensa-
Muy optimista Sc mostro el lioer
con respecto al problema obrero. di-
ciendo que tai ,problema, aunque ha
alarmado a muchos aquf. no es NADIA
81 Sc le compare con el problema oble-
70 actual en- los Estados Unidos.
Obregon cree que todos los conflic-
tos Sc solucionaran de una manera sa
tistactoria, antes de mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
la PE;STE
BUBONlCA
EMS. LUIS
Sc han descubierto casos
en- Peoiuo, Cerritos
y Cmdenas
PIDE AUXILIO Ell GOBNO.
Ell gobernador Nieto ha en-
uiado de Mexico una
brigada snnitGria

re,ec-a,rc Especial para LA PEESSA'
san LUIS POTOSI, Octubre IS
La peste bub6nica ha inva6ido el Es-
tado, Y Sc estAn hacienda va muy en-
peaosos estuerzos para eominar Ell
NAL en- aQuellos lUsares conde ha
aparecido.
Sc tienea noticies exactas consir
madas de que Sc han oaoo casos de
peste bubortca en- Cardenas Y en- Ce-
rritos. ast como en- Carboaera, donde
han s!do atacadas del NAL familias
eateras. Igualmente So sabe que Sc
han ado var!os casos dc peste en- "a
hacienda Pcotiuo. propiedad do Ia
tam;lia Curiel.
l., =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
la CRISIS
MINERA
EN- MEX.
Ell Srio. de Hacienda les
promote a los mineros
ayudarlos
BAJARA LOS IMPUESTOS
LIE demostrmon que no era
possible seguir con los:
antiques
BAJARA LOS IMPUESTOS

TcIcorama Especial porG LA PRENSA"
CiUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre "3
-Depues de escuc!ar a los reFresen
tantes de todas las empresas mine
ra5 del pals que viEieI'on exponer al
gobierno Ia situaci6n dificil en- 1ue Sc
rncuentra Ia iniusoria nliuera, el Sc
{Pasa Ia Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Sc Sc Sc
CAUSAN PES|hA ::
INF PRESTON SUS
> DECLARAC|ONES
NADIE LIE PRESTARA DINERO|
AUN GOBIERNO TORNADO
De BOLSHEVIKIS
Teieorcr1 Especial para Ia PRENSA"

TeIcCrc1td Especial IdTd 'LA PRENSA'
Ha ca:isado IN peSirlo efecto ID decla-
raci0n que hizo aver en- Ia Ciraara de
Diputados ell General Salvador -Alva-
rado de Que es bolSheviki Y que seGui-
"a siendolo, Sc dice que mientras OBJ
Serve tai conducta no podra arreglar
nldl favorable para las finanZas me
IicanaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
OSREGON OPTIMlSTA

Tesearcno Especial para Id PRENSA"
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Ocoubre %.
Ell problera obrero acutal en- Mexi-
co no tiene en- manera alguna un ca
racter grave. en- opinion del general
Alvaro obres6n. quien Sc expreso asf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Salvador Avarado, en- P|e1a Cdmara de
DiputadOsdec|afaQueeSyseTaBO|sFeNE
ContinIa SUI campana
epistolar Cabrera

Tcleoransn Especial para LA PRENSA'
Luis Cabrera, le envio una carta al
Subsecretario de Relacio1es EAterio- :
res Gutberto Eidalge, en- IA que mega
meZclarse en- po!it!ca
y asegura estar del TODD alcjado de
ella.
Por mas que Ia cartS. esta fechada
en- Laredo. Texas, Sc uene Ia certeza
de que Cabrera sigue ocu'to Ell esta
capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
AhENAzA I'm PARO
GENERAL ObRERO
4 IA REPUBL|CA
ES MAS GRAVE CADA VEZ
LA SITUACION EN- MEX.
La Confederation Regional
decide apoyar a los esti-
badores de Veracruz

Tc'cgrGn,G Especial pare IA PRENSI"
tiCASCALIk.NTk;S, Octubre - ire
cibido RI 23)-Un paro general en- to-
dos los ccrtros obrcros de la Republica
amenaza. como resultado de IA acti-
tud aSumida por la Confederation Re-
-ioral Obrera, al invitar a las agru-
pacicnes obreras de TOGO e. pals 4 pres
tar apOyo decidido a los estibadores
huelguistas de Eeracruz.
La referida Confederation Regional
Obrcra. despuGs de discutir en- session
plena Ia situaci6n de los huelSuistas
del puerto veracruZaao, reSolvi6 pres
tarle complete apoyo a ese movimien-
to V disponer que este Sc gcneralice
en- toda Ia republica q fin dc que ror
ese medic triunter .os estibadore-.
E;l primer acuerdo de Ia CCnfedera-
ci6n Regional Obrera fue enviar. con
caracter de ursente. mensajes telegra-
ficos a todas las agrupaciones obre-
ras de Ia Repdblica, ordenandoles que
Sc alisten para declarar el paro gene
raj. en- el case de que el movimiento
huelsuista de Veracruz TO Sc solucic-
ne favorablemente para el dfa de ma
mana.
Parece que los prop6sitos Ge Ia Con-
federation Regional Obrera son de Or
denar el paro general el lunes pr6ximo
V que Sc ha llecho saber publicamento
Ia resoluci6n de decretar Ia huelga ge-
neral. con el Fin de influir. nediante
preston. para un pronto arreglo de "A
hueIga de los estibadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Ell TRAFIco slGUE SUSPENDED

VERACRUZ. Octubre 23.-La suspen
pension del trafico maritime como re-
sultado de Ia huelga de estibadores.
contintia siendo completa. Los vapo-
res siguen detenidos junto 2 los niue
lies. sin que sea possible proceder a su
descargo porque los huelguistas no
solo Sc mantienen firnes en- su deci-
sion. sino que han logrado tener exito
en- sus fuerzas para evitar que ocu-
pen su luCar los esquiroles.
Las tropas de infanteria de marina
en- numero de cuatrocientas. estAn ten
didas en- los muelles, vigilandotos. a
fin de evitar que los huelguistas CO.
metaa 6eS6rdenes.
Tales tropas. sin embargo no han
necho Ia menor preston para que Sc
reanuden los trabajos Y sinplemen.e
limitan su acci6n vigiiar los nue.
lies para Oar allt completes garantias-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
lLBROSEh ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Rssa a Ia ss-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

fPasa . Ia 5a9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

pasa q Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. - - - -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

Beginning next issue the
Post. Dispatch will set aside a
Church Department" in which
will be announced the appoint
ments for the various churches
not only for Rockingham but for
the whole county as we'll. The
pastors are invited to send to the
Post-Dispatch each Monday, and
not later than Tuesday, their ap-
pointments for the next Sunday,
giving the title of their sermon,
the numbers of the hymns, the
passage of scripture and any
other data they may wish to get
before the people.
The paper is only two glad to
be the medium for letting the
folks know what their particular
church has in store for them. 1t
is up to the pastors to do their
part by giving the paper the in
formation.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Missionary Meeting.

The missionary meeting at the
Baptist church for next Monday
night, Aug. Goth, will have as
subject, Opportunity of the
Country Church" The pro.
gram is:
Song-'T'll> 60 Where You Want
Me to Co."
Scripture lesson Psalm 46. Read
by Miss Viola 'Covington
and Garrett Marks.
Sentence Prayers by Union.
Song Help Somebody Today"
Introduction by leader, Annie
Marks. p.
"Our People" Miss Fannie May
Long.
Our Homes" MIR. Walter Davis.
Community. Spirit" Johnsie
Henry.
"How to Test Amusements"-
Mary Mcbride.
"This Means Adequate Church
Buildings"-Mrs. John Will
liam Gore.
Right Here we Need Intelligent
Life"-Mr. Bost.
Duet Must l Go and Empty
Handed?"- Johnson and
Miss Terry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Unique Collection Box Started on
Journey Around World BY Daniels.

Washington.-A contribution from
Secretary DaDniels started on its way
around the world unique collection
box which will be sent to every mar
inc corps post and station on the map
to rainse asfund for the erection of a
meriol tablet In the Belleau Wood
military cemetery, France, to the
marines who lost their lives in that
battle. The fund is being raised by
the Belleau Wood chapter, American
Legion, composed of 30S women.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Marshal Foch Voices Friendship
For America and Receives Baton

Mez, Alasca Lorraine. = Marshal
Foch. standing at the foot of the
statue of Lafayette, just presented to
Metz by the knights Of Columbus,
voiced his friendship for America
and received from the Knights jew
eled baton and insignia Of hin office
as marshal OF France. He sat on
the platform among other notables,
smiling whom compliments were
translated, but was obviously deeply
moved when the ceremony took place.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
At Presbyterian Church.

Last Sunday Mr.. Mcclure be-
gan a series of sermons at the
Presbyterian church on the miss
ion of Jesus Christ. His subject
last Sunday morning was "Jesus
The Prophet. The last two Sun
days that he will be in Rocking
ham, he expects to complete the
series with-"Jesus the Priest"
and Jesus the King" Next Sum-
day evening the text will be, BE
sure your sin will find you out"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26

farm lands of 1000 acres which
contains twenty tracts,some open
land and some buildings. Any
one desiring a sandhill farm in a
good neighborhood will do we'll
to get in touch with the Candor
Development Co., of Candor, N.
c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Sand Hill Farms.

The Candor Development Co.
states they will be in a position
about Sept. LIST to offer for sale
the different tracts Of valuable
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Hrear 1Tratn to Recognize the
Independence Of Egypt in Report.

LondOn.-The London Times says
It understands that Great Britain has
agreed to recognize the independence
of Egypt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
A New Book by A. G. Melton.

Within a week or ten days a
little book by A. G. Melton of
about thirty pages will be offered
for sale by a committee of the
Entwistle Baptist Church, the
price Of which will be about Soc
a copy, the proceeds of which
will 60 toward the seating of the
church. The merits of the book
will not be argued; rather the
cause it is to support.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-26
Presbyterians at Midway.

Rev. w. R. Coppedge will
preach at Steele's Mills Sunday
morning Aug. 20, and in the M.
E. church at Midway Sunday
night.
The Leak, Wall & McRae Co.
have generously turned over to
the Presbyterians for church and
Sunday school services the chapel
owned by the company of Mid
way Mill. Rev. w. R. Coppedge
will conduct services there once
a month.
-
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
Crashing on to Ruin

Capitalism with Destruction Here as elsewhere All III
formed observers that unless Europe can be placed in position " d
itself quickly system and the rise Of
disrupted the industrial machinery Of
production revolutionary upsngs of the masses
suffering resulted almost universally
capitalism faces That is what isl
travellers Europe bring
clothing of all things which human
beings soviem Social
inevitably Revolutions from unsasfied hunger
capitalism bending sve
eff the inevitable collapse.
brought condition Of Europe
industry Millions workers. organized
workers. Capitalism in the country
actively participated holocaust with practically
its enough of the
of % living bearabe.
industries
Hundreds are
occurring sptancty active times
without
industrial tremendous degree
workers walk off the ob wor
a industry city state isl
commission day week.
capitalist production ceasing
products profits capital
sabagng working not producer
surplus danger the system
dispose the of
industry operate capitalism
contentedly at
degree that increases proportion
the discomfort
make
guarantees
growing
crashing here elswhere. Its day is done
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23

Two subscriptions and $1OO for tie
cartoon fund is received from comrade
Tragessnr of Akron. One little boost
deserves another apparently.
Comrade Reed of Providence r. ].
rerits for two subs. Just a proof that
we arc stretching out into new terri.
terry
Comrada usually deel grateful if We
keep their names on the list for week
or twO after the expiration of their
subscriptions. But they take chance
by not renewing mt once. When you
get a renewal slip better renew AZ
once and be sure of getting all issues.
CCmrade Scott of Lawndale, RENTS
for two new ones. There: a lot of
satisfaction in getting even one sub.
for The Toiler. Better grab off all
the little pleasures there are running
around lose, comrades. Getting subs.
fer The Toiler is one that available
to all.
But when one grabs off a bunch Of
half dozen we imagine that the
booster feels 50 good that it keeps
him awake nights. However that may
he. comrade Hilkins of Toledo does
that. At last reports he was exception.
ally happy,
Another hundred copies of Soviet
Labor Laws 20 to comrade Blodgett Of
So Bend Just shows how they are
going Are any going to you?
A big order of pamphlets goes to
comrade Howell of Mineral Wells Tex.
as. That's long way but it proves
how far away The Toiler reaches. Com
rade Howell is busy in the work Of
literature distribution.
A comrade from Tacoma Wash, writ.
cs: | send every copy Of The Toiler to
''Freiheit", Berlin, Germany. Sup.
pose the conservatives of Germany
would denOuncc him as an American
bolsheYik attempting to undermine our
country and institutions
Four is the number of subscriptions
sent us last week by comrade Cole Of
Jackson Mich.
Comradc Mcads RENTS for subs
from various parts of the U. S.
Seven at a clip is what comrade
LennoX of Sidney sends us. AS a pre-.
mim he asks for Lcnin the Man.
Comrade Jenkins of Weirton, W. Va
RENTS for two subscriptions and leaf.
lets.
Comrade Iitten of Flushing takes
the prize this cwck for the number of
subs sent in. His list totals fifteen.
That ought to make others feel that
life still holds some hope, ehi
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
Free Books and Pamphlets

Beginning April 1st the subscription price The
$3.50 months 75c The advancing publication longer
permit to publish at the old slOo per year
In this connection wish every Toer strive the
harder rate which "a
not at all high comparatively there should ackenng number
Of subscriptions received contrary greater ef
fort the Toler grow No weekly
periodical its publication TOcr and
with the support become better
paper
Our offer $3.50 worth literature every purchase Of $500
worth subscription cards has enabled good books
pamphlets will only one change Instead
worth Of literature cards we will now
literature every $3.50 worth Of subscription
cards
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
6 PA K K s.


A. s. of Christopher ILL.,, says he is
on the job for defense of comrades
J'revey, Baker and Burke.
Comrades Of Molio ILL.,, are asking
for Prevey iates. Many Ohio Locals
are arranging for meeting fer her.
Akron held good Prevey defense
meeting Sunday, April llth.
COmrade L. ". of Weston, w. Va
las promised very substantial sum
for the Prevey, Baker, Burke defense
lie has collected it from among fellow
workers
One Hundred Strargling America
leaflets go to comrade Morgan cd Mo.
line. Have YOU distributed hundred
yct2 Better order now.
| Among many orders for leaflets Nos
J. and 2. is that cd Local Cincinnati
for 500 Soviet Labor Laws.
Local Portsmouth orders 900 each
of these leaflets. Also calls for j
/ Prevey date.
l.. A. G. of Akron casually RENTS
for II subscriptions. He sure has got.
ten the boosting habit.
Comradc Gregory sends us subs
from Cincinnati and tells us how he
helps to keep W the work. Accepting
pamphlets for premiums, he distributes
these among the workers. This leads
TO more subs and they in turn mean
more distribution of pamphlets. Thus
the education of the workers continues.
Good scheme.
Rememhcr-with over $50 worth of
subscriptions sent us we will give
$50 worth of literature-your choice
Can you DO bc;ter'
Comrade Thomas of Akron falls in
line with bunch Of subscription,
I'll of which proves that it can be
lone - doesn't it2
Another reaper of six comradc A.
". W, Of Massilon. And again We
say it's proof that it can be done
Better get subscription blank, com.
radc aud 10 it too.
We note handful of cards from
comrade Blank among the weeks sub
receipts. This is not something new. We
comment upon it because it happens
so oftcn-that' S all.
And here are four cards from ]. B.
y, of Lock Pa. He's another VIII
has the sub, getting habit.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
EDITORIAL & PARTY NEWS PAGE

tive groups developed into gentes and tribes the group
marriage taking definite character. This age ended
with the discovery of pottery making It's duration iii
years much less than that of lower savagery.
y Tyndall n his book "Teat Mole Of Motion " has
excellent probpbe methods which fire first
produced The student is also referred W Garetts "F from
Holocaust Benefenec.'
~ Professor little book ''The Law Of
BOgenesis verabe of information the instincts
children. addition
explaining such instincts the love fire. the love Of
the the dark the instinct the combave instinct
the throwing instinct he also workings of the hiOgenec
law in the mental world as well.
*"*Jack LOndons Beo Adam is splendid description in
*NOe here the material external of ideas Ideas do not
made of the ether the result of adapabity
by changes his All of the
ideas which have had had their origin material environment
Thus out of and having experienced its comfort the IDEA of
building artificial shelter would naturally be forced into the
savage brain.
'**) Herbert Spencer's, " Education"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
QUESTIONS FOR CHAPTER V.

l. What is meant by the middle age of savageryl
9 What discovery marks this age9
What of the circumstances of the discovery fre
What distinguishes from the of the animal kingdom
with respect to fire!
g. OF what advantage fire the struggle for existence?
What does the biogenctc law teach from child fe2
T. What is meant by nstct2
Explain the law of adaptabity with reference to fire
g. In what did the of fire stronger
TO- What human characteristic probably led discover the
utility of fire.
H. Name the three methods by which fire may produced
Explain.
70 What is migration!
49, How it caused?
H. How does fecundity influence migration?
49, Name the social effects of migration.
16 Explain the origin of ideas
H. What is social hertaget
IS What a dances
49, Name the institutions which took form during this age
90 What the probable origin of the idea of clothing!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
A Spring time Fad

struck the at least it has
in newspapers alert this
believe that mOnaires and
politicians themselves the purple of the
CHATS ostenaby, its
reducing living
filled with pictures politicians Judges bankers and lot of that
idea sudden
persons quality photographed
the grb o a citizen.
Now something
speak them have
similar carem Aud know that
them for appearances comfort any
their sudden putting by members the bourgeois
smile and wais six weeks The fad will passand it will pass
having the high of clothing
torgeoiss the cratchy
things
demand aud might sud
if the bOurgoe have few pairs in the attic the basement When
will would that they
the fad until that time will them great deal of embarrassment
mobilize useful production would the first
time we o a a habit
BY keep might producer
THEM Now-WHILE DEFENSE
Marguerite Pevy indicted
opposing Dictatorship Capitalism They
Capital Labor Capital
will them Jail where their usefulness the workers will
They must be defended help by helping pay
their fight for freedom We ask help NOW when defense
is needed your will help most
your dollars
THE BURKE PREvEy
thc defense of these comrades
Name .............,.........
Address
City ................ State ...........,.........
al The Toier
s2o7 Clark Ave, Cleveland
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
HUNGER STRIKE
FATAL TO MAYOR
LORD MAYOR MaesWINEY DEAD
IN LONDON JAIL AFTER
73 DAYS FAST.
SINN FE|N LEADER DEAD
BEGAN HUNGER STRIKE ON AU-
GUST 12, WHEN ARRESTED
IN CORK.
Western Newspaper Union New. Services.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Oct. 25.-Terrence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor off Cork, died at
BriXton prison after seventy-three
days of his hunger strike.
MacSwiney's hunger strike was be-
gun on Aug. II, when, with ten of his
associates, he was arrested by SOL
diers In Cork while attending ses-
sion of Sim Fein court. After trial
by a cOurtmartial under the regula'
tlOns of the defense Of the realm act
he was found guilty Of seditiOn an
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
which he was serving in Brixto
prison in London.
MacSwiney, then an alderman OF
Cork, was elected lord mayor Of the
city at special session Of the Cork
corporation on March 30 of this year.
He was well-known Sim Fein lead
er, and prior to his election had been
depOrted and imprisoned several
times, one OF the latest notable in
stances of his confinement having
been In 1916, In connection with the
Irish Easter revolt.
When arrested on Aug. Il, Mac
Swiney managed to escape to the
street from the back of the city hall.
which soldiers had surrounded, but
was captured outside. He was taken
to the military barracks, and came up
for trial on Aug. 16. The courtmar-
tial found him guilty Of having control
Of the secret police cipher, Of having In
his possession a document likely to
cause disaffection, namely, a copy Of
the resolution of the Cork corporation
pledging allegiance to the Dali Fire
ann, the Irish Republican parliament.
and of having made a seditlOus speech
on the occasion Of his election.
Already weak at the trial because
Of his refusal to take food, MacSwin-
ey disputed the Jurisdiction Of the
court. saying: II am the lord mayor Of
this city and It's chief magistrate. I
declare this court illegal and those tax.
ing part In 1t liable to arrest under the
laws Of the Irish republic"
The day following his trial Lord
Mayor MacSwiney was depOrted to
England. aboard destroyer, under q
heavy military escort, and was lodged
In Brixton Jail. The government an.
nounced on Aug. 10 that he was sen
fenced to two years imprisonment.
Father Dominic, his private chap
lain, and his brother, John MacSwiney,
were with him ut the time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-28
NNAeA Aeeae Dad.

Long Beach, n. Y.-Oiiver Doud By.
ron. 7S, veteran actor Of the American
stage. who had appeared with Edwin
Booth. John Wilkes Booth, Joseph JET.
fersot, Laura Keene and other famous
stars, 10 dead here. He retired from
the stngc five years ago, making his
final appearance In General John Be-
gan" In New York. Mr.. Byron WAS born
In Frederick. Nd. He made his first
stage appearance In "Nichoias Nickic.
by" with the late Joseph Jefferson IN
1876