davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07
McTavish nodded. "Any further

McTavish nodded "Any further
orders, Sir?"
"Yes. When you come to that little
gap In the hills. cease your logging
and bear off yonder" He waved his
hand. "Pm not going TO cut the tim
Der in this valley. You see. McTaviSh
what II il. The trees here-ah, man
| haven't the heart TO destroy Gods
most wonderful handiwork. Besides.
she loved this spot. McTaviSh. and she
called the valley her Valley Of III,
Giants II gave il To her for n wed.
ding present because she had Il bit Of
dream that some day the town
started would grow up to yonder gap
and when that time came and we could
afford it. twas In her mind to give
her Valley OF the Giants to Sequoia
for city park, all hidden away here
and unsuSpected.
she loved II, McTavIsh, twas our
playhouse, McTavIsh, and who am no
longer young-I who never played un-
I'll | met her-I-I'm n bit foolish, ]
fear, but found rest aud comfort
here, McTavish. even before met
her, and I'm thinking III have To come
here often for the same. She was
like this sunbeam, McTaviSh. She
She"
AYE" murmured McIavish huskiiy.
81 ken. Ye wOuldna gle her common
or a public spot in which to walt for
ye. An yen be shuttin down the
mill an loggin'- camps an layin' off the
hands in her honor for bitT
Until after the funeral, McTayish.
And tell your men they'll be paid FOR
the lost time. That will be all, lad y
When McTavish was gone, JOIN
| Cardigan sat down on q small sugar
| pine windfall. his head held slightly
| 10 one side while he listened to that
| which I'm the redwoods is not sound
| but rather the absence OF II. And aS
| he listened. he absorbed a subtle com
/ fort from those huge brown trees, So
emblematic OF immortality; in the
| thought he grew close To his Maker
| and presently found that peace which
he sought. Love such as theirs could
never die. The tears came a
| last.
At sundown he walked home bear
! ing an armful OF rhodOdendrons ant
| dogwood blossoms, which he arranged
In the room where she lay. Then h.
sought the nurse who had ATTENDED
her.
"Fd like to hold my SON." he sale
gently. MAY II"
She brought him the baby an'
placed It in his great arms tha
trembled so +; he sat down and gaze'
long and earnestly at this flesh OF hi'
flesh and blood OF his blood. your
have her hair and skin and eyes, NJ
murmured. "My son, my son, | shal
love you s0 for now / must love foI
two. Sorrow | shall keep from Won
Continued on page three)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07
LADY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

Philip Pionee-Review: Sioux Falls
amuses US greatly. 1t has been
the largest town in the state so
long that an exaggerated sense OF
its Importance has gone to its
head. When a woman of that
town was elected to the office of
justice of the peace last week, the
newspapers of Sioux Falls fairly
wlithed in a spasm of half col
umn long, claiming this was the
first time a woman had been ell
ected to that office in the history
OF the state, and covering them
selves with flowers and other sent
mental folderol as the most pro-
gressive and up-to-date community
in the state, as only the news
papers of that city can do.
Yet Miss Stella Roush was on
the same day elected justice of the
peace in the city of Philip, and
nothing was said about it. The
fact was regarded as the natural
and expected thing in commun-
ity as progressive as Philip is. Miss
Julia Talledge was elected justice
of the peace at Midland, proving
that our neighboring town is also
progressive, and we haven't heard
Of any great stir about the mat
ter. Miss Talledge has a host OF
Philip friends, who all know that
he will preside over her court with
fairness and dignity.
Mr.. Mark Purdy was also elect
cd justice of the peace at the Phi
lip election, leading Miss Roush by
a few votes. Each city is entitled
% two Justices of the peace, so tha'
If Miss Roush qualities, she ant
Mr.. Purdy will constitute the city
judiciary for the year.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07
800, 900 RANCH
CHANGES HANDS.

Rapid City Journal: The sale of
the Colonial James NJ. Woods ran
ch, five miles east Of Rapid City
in Rapid Greek Valley is annou-
need. The place comprises 900
acres Of irrigated land and is one
Of the best ranches in the coun-
try. The purchasers are K. =. Con
king and H. J. Gordon Of Yankton
who are wcll-to-do farmers and
large owners Of land in Yankton
county. They we're represented in
the transaction by the Dilgcr
Land Company Albert HALEY re-
presenting himself and the heirs
of Colonial Woods, acting for the
owners in closing the deal 1t is
understood that the consideration
was about 100000.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07

they came at length to little amphi-
theater, "a clearing perhaps a hundred
feet in diameter, oval-Shaped and
surrounded by wall OF redwoodS of
such dimensions that even McTaviSh,
who was no stranger to these natural
marvels, was struck with wonder.
"McTavish." Cardigan said, "she
died this morning
I'm sore distressed for you. sir"
the wOods-bOss answered. "We'd 81
whisper In the camp yesterday that the
lass was like To be in a bad way"
Cardigan scufred with his foot q
clear space in the brown litter.
Take two men from the section-gang
McTavish." he ordered. "and have
them dig her grave here then swamp
trail through the underbrush and
out to the donkey-landlng, so we can
carry her In. The funeral will be
private"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07
NEW CITY DADS" TAKE
OFFICE.

Tuesday the retiring Board OF
Trustees and other town officials
Of the Town of Kadoka, met at
the Council Room and finished up
the business of the past year.
Immediately fillowing the adj
journment the newly elected mem
bers of the Board took their office
and proceeded to organize. c. n.
Leedom was selected as chairman
and called the meeting to order
and the bond of w. ID. Gilchrist
was approved and he took on his
duties as Town Clerk. The new
Board consists of c. n. Leedom,
who is entering upon his third
term, c. O. Perault and F. J. Sim
ok. Chairman Leedom appointed
the members of the different COM
mittees from the Board and then
the Board settled down to trans
act the city business.
Peter Larson was selected as
SlLy MAJ Slldl anu SIIccI COllllitiSS-
ioner, Flagg p Carlisle was cho-
sen as city attorney and the Press
was named as the official town
paper
A number of project of road
grading and street work was TAX
en- up and referred to the proper
committees for investigation and
report at the next meeting, and the
matter of cleaning up the yards
and alleys of the town will be en-
forced and Kadoka will take on a
splck and span appearance.
The excessive number of useless
and stray dogs about town will
also get theirs this spring, as
bunch of dog tags have been or
dcred and if you think anything
Of your dog better make arrange
ments to pay their dog tax and
get a tag and put it on their dogs.
Another matter was taken up
which will be a fine improvement
for the town and make a great
convenience for the citizens and
visitors OF the town is the propos-
ition of lighting the streets. This
will be dore as rapidlv as possible
as soon as K. n. Rounds gets the
new unit to his electric lighting
plant installed The lighting OF
the streets will make fine imp
rovemcnt and a needed conven-
ience.
The Board starts off like a
bunch of veterans and if they
keep up the pace they set out at,
I'd they doubtless will, many new
and needed improvements will bc
noted in Kadoka during the Ell
suing year.
The complete list of new town
officials are: Trustees, {. n. Lee
dom, c. O. Perault and Frank }.
Simck: Town clerk, w. d. Gilchrist;
Town treasurer, J. +. Brockelsby;
Town assessor, D. d. Collins. JUS
tees OF the Peace, b. l.. McNally
and s. Wellman; Town marshal
and street commissioner, Peter
Larsen; Town attorney, tlagg +.
Carlisle.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07

I'd. "We had succession of gales
from the FalklandS To the Evan
geliStaS, and there the mate got her
in irons and she took three big ones
over the tanfrail and cost us eight
men. Working short-handcd we
couldn't get any canvas on her To
speak of--long voyage, You know, and
the rest of the crew got scurvy."
You're a brave girl" ne told her.
And you're tirst-claSs A. t., she
replied. "If you're looking for berth
my father will be glad to ship you.
"Sorry. but can't go" he called as
he turned toward the companion had
der I'm Cardigan, and | own this
Sawmill and must stay here and look
after IT,"
There was light, exutant feeling
in his middle-aged heart rs he scamp
cred along the deck. The girl had
wonderful dark auburn hair and brown
eyes, with n milk-white skin that sun
and wind had sought In vain to blem-
iSh. And for all her girlhood she was
w0man-bred from Il race (hiS own
peOple) to whom danger and despair
merely furnished Il tonic for their
courage What mate for man !
And she looked at him pridefully.
They were married before the ship
was loaded and on knoll of the
logged-over lands back of the town
and commanding view of the bay,
with the dark-fOreSted hills i'm back
and the little secOnd-grOwth redwoodS
fiourishing in the front yard he built
her the finest home in Sequcia. Here
his son Bryce was born, and here, two
days later. the new-made mother made
the supreme sacrifice of maternity.
For half a day following the de
struction OF his Eden John Cardigan
sat dumbly beside his wife, his great,
hard hand caressing the auburn head
whose every thought for three years
had been his happiness and comfort.
Then the doctor came to him and men
toned the matter Of funeral arrange
mentS.
Cardigan looked up at him blankly.
Funeral arrangementsf" He passed
his gnarled hand over his leonine
head. "Ah, yes. | suppose so. | shall
attend to it,"
He rose and left the house, walking
with bowed head out of SeQuOia. up
the abandoned and decaying skid
road through the Second-growth red
woods to the dark green blur that
marked the old timber, up the skid
road recently swamped from the land
ing tO the down timber where the
crOsscut men and barkpeelerS were al
work on into the green timber where
the woods-boss and his men We're
chopping.
"Come with me, McTaviSh," he said
TO his woods-boss. They passed
through narrow gap between two
low hills and emerged in a long mar
row valley where the rcdwoodS grew
thickly and where the smallest tree
was not less than fifteen feet in diam
eter and two hundred and fifty feet
tall. McTuvish followed at his
masters heels as they penetrated this
grove, making their way with diff
Guilty through the underbruSh until
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07

Miss Lulu Brugman, who had
been here for the past week or
ten days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Steve Vice, returned to her home
at Kadoka Monday ay.-Interior In
dex.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-05-07
ASSESSORS MEETING
HELD WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon at the
Court room in the Court House the
meeting of the Assessors and
township officers of the county
was held and large number from
throughout the various townships
attended the meeting. Ii. NJ. Eve
lund, of Pierre. member of the
State Tax Commission was present
and went over the valuations and
other matters in connection with
the taxation work very carefully.
The meeting was a good one and
thoroughly enjoyed as well and
being OF Instructive nature and
much assistance was given the as
SCISSORS in their work of making
the assessment and fixing values
and the township officers received
valuable information for use in
their duties in the assessment work
when they meet as a Board of Eq-
ualization.
In the evening an entertain
mcnt for the visitors had been
provided by the kadoka CONNER
cial Club. beginning with the pct
ure show at the Scenic Theatre,
followed 10y u smoker and lunch at
the Courthouse. Several remained
for the evenings entertainment
and enjoyed the show and smoker.
but the rain coming up late in
the afternoon made number de-
eide not TO remain for the even
ing and they left for their homes
before the bard rain and darkness
set in.
The following were those atten-
ding the assessors anu officers
meeting:
Belvidere Township, -.
Jno. r. Kelley, Assessor.
Big Buffalo Township
Ed Mcmahon, Supervisor.
Charles Craft, Assessor
Brady Township
Nilsson r.. Dixon, Supervisor
G.. {. Brown, Assessor
Cedar Township
Frank Emery, Assessor
Cottonwood Township,
Ben Stubstcr, AsscssO,
Indian Greek Township
Charles f. Carlson, Supervisor
j. l.. Bradley, Supervisor
+. A. Austin, Assessor
Interior Township
John Everett, Assessor
Jewett Township
Cecil McRae, Supervisor
A. s. Nelson. Supervisor
Andrew Rcnning, Supervisor
l.. k. Collins, Assessor
kadoka Township
+. p. Boldenow, Supervisor
Peter Confer. Supervisor
c. X Taute, Supervisor
H. w. Rhodes, Assessor
Little Buffalo Township
C. V. Goddord, Supervisor
Alfred +. Boock, Assessor
Riverside Township
ID. q. Butler, Assessor
Wcta Township
George Rice, Supervisor
j. f. Olson, Supervisor
Wall Township
J. f. Martin, Assessor
Tovyn nf CottonNyond
~ X. Hopkins, Assessor
Town Of kad H.
Frank J, Simck, Trustee
-. d. Collins, Assessor
County Assessor Ed Frc mole
Of Wcta, and Deputy County As
SCISSOR Ellis Conner Of Weta and
Commissioner Frank Coyc Of thi5
| place, f.. w. Thode of Belvidcre
and S. O. Rcdmon of Cottonwood,
also attended the meeting.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

puede recaerle responsabilidad por
las irreCularidades que Sc cometle-
ron en- CT manejo de les fondos Pu'
biicos. Tambien Sc hRce response
bic al ex-Presidente Municipal Anto-
Mo Prieto Laurens Y al Procurador
municipal, Pedro Blanco.
Los carccs cue Sc formulan con
ira estos ~ciudadanos son graves
pucs So aseCrra que Sc m~alversaron
los fcndos :nunicipales en- una can
tidad respectable. Asi SC d~esprende
de las rcvisiones que de los libros de
L. ~tesoreria ha hecho el senior Adal-
berto Arciielles, a quien Sc corisio-
no para este objeto.
Fl Lie. Alberto Arag6r es el que
~Datrocina al senior Francisco Azca-
rraca quien Ia hecho Ia consigna-
ci6n de los citadcs seAores con su
carActer de primer sindico de! A
wlntamientc.
Termin6 ga Ia huelgG de
cGrpintsros
Les carpinteros de Ia Huasteca
Petroleum. que cast simult&neamen-
re con los mecan!cos abanconaron
sus labores porGue no Sc les guerra
hacer IN aumento en- les iornales
cue consideration dc justicia, volvie-
ron al trahajo despues de haher OBJ
tenido 10 que deseaban. Manifiestan
estar contentos con Is actitud de Ia
emprcsa, que en- esta e ha COM
prendidc que cs necesario atender a
los trabaiadores cuando levantan Ia
voz en- denauda de iusticia.
la huelga de los mec&nicos CONT
MIA On pie, pero IS SECURE que de
IN dia a ctro Sc solucione Ell los
mismos terminus equitativos que Ia
de los carpinteros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
ENLACE MENDEZ-VALDEZ

Atanasio Mendez y Maria Luisa
Valdez celebraran hoy sU eniace mp
ciai. La ceremonial religiosa que ha-
bra de llevarse a efecto a las S de Ia
manana Ell Ia Pa-roquia del Inmacu-
lado Coraz6n de Maria, sera apadri'
NADIA por las s~iguientes parejas: vi
dal Trejo y Felicitas R. de Trejo, Ma
ximo Garcia y Angela c. de Garcia
S. Yidaurri Jr., Y Srita. Adela Cen
dra, Felix Garcia Y Srita. Pascuala
Mcdcllin, Juan Morales y Srita Maria
de Jcsts Lozano, Ramon Martinez Y
Sra. Maria de JESUS .Zambrano. La
ceremonial civil teAdra verificativo er
Ia casa numero Ill de IA Gale La
chapelle q las 7 p. N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

| ner huen cuidado de entrar por ell pos
tigo V de ocultar sus facciones bajo
81 embozo de su capa.
-iOhl exclamo Carlos *, les mu-
cha Ia udacia de csc miserable!
-SeFor, diio el pale, maese Rena-
to me ha dicho que es pcrtador de
un mensaje de Ia reina madre.
Ell rey Sc estremeci6 y replica:
-iAh! ieso va es diferslte.
Sin embargo, era tan grande
Ia adversi6n que lie inspiraba este
hombre, aGn dudaba 81 debia recibirlo
0 no, cuando entr6 NJ. de Pibrac, que
al yer a Renato en- Ia antecamara, ha-
bia c~omprendido que ell rey de Nava-
ira iba a tener necesidad de TODD 81
ineenio Y mana. En- calidad de ca
pitan de los guardias, Pibrac podia
entrar a todas horas en- 81 cuarto del
rey.
-SeHor, dijo, he visto a Renato
ell ~florentino, que esta ahf en- Ia an
tecamara de Vuestra Majestad-
10 Sc.
" esta TODD cubierto de sangre
como IN verdugo, anadio Pibrac.
-iOh! ioh! exclamo Ell rey. Y
luego, d~irigiendose a Gauthier, ana
di6:-Df a csc miserable que entire!
Ell pale separ6 la cortina, y Re-
nato entr6 inclinandose profunda-
mente. Ell rey tendi6 Ia mano y lie
dijo:
Dame csc mensaie.
Pero Renato levanto Ia cabeza V
respondi6 con calma:
Els IN mensaie verbal ell que trail
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
La situaci0n mexicana
vista a travss de los
Estados de Ia frontera
I'm period;sta hizo una vista
a la region de Ia frontera
paIpando Ell sentir
general

Telecr1mc EsPeeiGi para La PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Febrero THE
New York Times" publica en- 81 ei:-
ci6n de aver, un eXtenso artlculo de
Charles Selden. tratando de Ia sltua-
ci6n m~exicana. Selden ACADIA de re-
gresar de una larga vista 4 Ia from
terra con Mexico. en- dCnde hlZo una
minuciosa Investigation Q res
Decto q Ia situacion mexicana, toman-
DO o~uiniones de los anlsricanos resi-
denies a 10 largo de Ia frontera-
En- los demas Estados fronterlzos
americanos, pUede decirse de ina ma
aesa general. que Ia siruaclon meNi-
2 no he creado tapta eXcltaclon,
nj ha levantaAo tanto rencor o mala
voluntad. como en- Washington. \
uesar del raid de Villa q Columbus
V de los ~posteriores. 81 blen en- me
nor escaIa que Sc han llevado 4 efec-
TO . IL largo de IA frontera- no hay
en- esos EstadoS tenor alguno q Ne
y!co 0 a los ~uaXicanos, NJ anlmos!-
dad contra estes Por 10 que el ar
ticulista pudo ~apreciar, hay en- Ia
frontera tanta genie i~ndiferente q Ia
Intervention, como p~artidarios de eS-
IL.
"Sokmente IN hombre. dice Selden
en- su a~yticulo. de los muchos q qule-
nes ~interrogue durante mi glra. de-
clar6 cue los Esta6oS unidos Geble-
ran aneNarse toda Ia parte norte de
Mexico. Nj ain los testimonies rem.
didos arte Ell SubConite que presl-
de el Senador Fall. relatives al llama
do Plan de San Diego. tranado por
los mexicanos, segun Sc dice, para
I reconauistar los EstadoS de Texas,
Nuev0 Mexico Y Arizona. han logra-
DO causar honda sensation ALI"
En- E. Paso. agrega Selden. los po-
liticos mexicanoS discutan con verCa,
dero inte7es Ia situacion mexicana. 10
. nsisrno que los concentrates dc esa
ciudad. duienes es:an ~inJaresados en-
que Sc rea1ude ell concrete con Ia We,
Gina reDublica, por ser este Ia prin-
cipal fueDte de SIS negoc!cs. Los ha-
! bitantas de esa ciudad frcEtarioza. IA,
r9encan afora g~randemente IA par
u y torlaron en- IA revolution &C
Nadero. porQue esta zinc 8 destruir
ei regimen de gobierno en- Mexico, Ga
10 81 cual 81 concrete proSper6 y e
rails Ell general pregres6. Ahora
ellos aborrecen q Carranza ' desean
cue Gonzalez i Obregon. cualqulera
&c el!os. fyese electo. no obsVanee cue
ra-rb;e1 odian a arHbos, pero no los
tenen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

ma Margarita, primo MIC.
--iPues quien, senior?
-Madama Catalina. Ia reina madre
regpir6 Carlos * s~uspirando.
Enrique no p~estane5.
-iAh! senior, ieso es realmente
extranol
-iNo es verdad?
y de veras que no conprende por
Que Vuestra Majestad hace tales su-
posiciones.
Como suposiciones! exciamo Car
los *; es un hecho eXacto.
Sin embargo. senor, 10 veo que
o. han podido inducir al duque
para ~llevarse robada a la reina ma
DIRE.
-iAh! ;qui6n sabe? dijo el Dey sus-
pirando de nuevo.
-iVaya! Sc diio Enrique, el reg
Carlos esta completamente d~esconcer
tado; pero ali esta Renaco que 10 va
a poner TODD en- claro.
Ell rey de Navarro estaba hacienda
esta r~eflexi6n, cuando e. pale eau
thier separ6 la cortina de Ia camara-
-iQuG quieres, chiquito? pregunto
Ell rey Carlos X.
Senior, respondio Ell pale, naese
Renato ell ~florentino solicita e. favor
de ser recibido por Vuestra Majestad.
FL rey no pudo reprimir un movi-
miento de c6lera en- el sill6n escul-
pido donde estaba sentado. Jamas,
desde hacia algin tempo, Sc habia
atrevido ell florentino a arostrar 81
presencia, Y cada e que iba al Lou
yre a yer a Ia reina madre, sofia te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

a yer, ssiior.
y tcdo Ell dia de aver fui siguien-
do las hueIlas de cinco ginetes en- me-
do de los cuales cabalgaba Il mu-
jer.
-;Oh! Ioh! exclamo el rey estre-
meciendose al pensar en- Ia relna ma
DIRE.
-;Y estais SECURE de que esOs gi-
netes?....
No podian ser otros que Ell duque
de Guisa Y sus afiliadoS.
-IBien! pero ia mujer?
La mujer iba enmascarada, Sc
gin ne diieron, Y j~urarfa cue era
madame Margarita-
-iDe veras?
-Desgraciadamente, contin1o En-
ricue, me llevaban doce horas de de-
lantern. y presto me convened de que
no hubiera sido possible alcanzarlos
antes que hubiesen llegado 2 Ia from
terra de Lorena; entoaces resolvi venir
q echarr1e a les pies de Vuestra Ma
jestad para impiorar ~ justicia,
e. rey de Navarro hablaba IN
acento tan convencido, cue Carlos N
no dude "a de 81 ~sinceridad. Sin m
barge, 10 diio;
--Mucho temo, senior primo MIC,
u os hay&is encontrado en Ia po-
sici6n en- que yo me " Is semana
pasada.
-lEn que posici6n, senior:
--Figurios que esSaba caZando en-
Ell bosaue de Saint-Germain...
-iAh!
-Dursuts Is noche 50 habia acer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE ".
FOLLETIN Mum. 2S2

Solo por haoerme casado con Ma
dana Margarita, Is herrana de Vues-
ira MajeStad, murmur6 Enrique
Una sonriSa nal Irtenc:oDada Isl
mo a los labjos de Carlos X.
-iAh! ~idiantoes, diio, senor 7ri-
mo mic, 81 ne huoieSsis ~co1srltado
antes de metercs en- csc be~engenal
qaizas os habria aconsejado cue 10
mirar&is detenidamenCs.
Enrique sc escrenecio.
-Margari5a. es. ~realuenre, una
mujer caprichosa, continue el rey.
-Por d~esg-acia.
y hasra Sc han propalado es-
pec;es acerca de nuesrro primo e. d.
que de GUisa.
Al or ell noznbre de es2e -iral, los
ojos del icven rey b~-illaron les "a
yos; pero sun 3e este doloroso re
cuerdo supo saear gran pa-rido en-
tan critics situaci6n.
An, senor, murmuro, 81 rUviera al
duque de Gu;sa al alcance de II pun
Is de mi espads, n de los dos CUE
6aria an el siGa
-iC6mol ite2eis Uevos mociyos
de uueja contra 81 Guque, senior pri-
mo mic?
No 10 ss-... senior
-Entonces, Gqu6 siSnifica csc en-
cono2
-Nadar1a Margarita ma desapa-
ssciao del Louyce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

cado IN ciervo, Y a las diez de Ia ma,
mana s~iguiente hice atacar al ami
nal.
No comprendo, senor....
-IEsperad I'm momeEto! despues
de lanzado ell ~ciervo, puse mi caba,
10 al galope, Y aunque los perros ca
zaban con ardor, Ell animal no guerra
desembcscar.
Por fin llecue al llano, Y N....ia
que no adivinais que era 10 que VI,
senior primo MIC?
No ~acierto, senor.
VI IN diablo de zorro; los perros
habian perdido el rastro del ciervo y
seguido, en- cambio, ell de IN zorro.
-Pero, senor, diio ell rey de Nava-
ira, que analogia puede haber en-
ire Ia historic de Vuestra Majestad
y Ia mia?
mo os impacienteis, primo MIC!
-Os escucho, senior,
-Madauia Margarita SO ne fugado;
mo es cierto?
ST, senior.
~ habeis lido en- su seguimiento?
iCiertamente!
-iVos habeis creido que Sc Ia lie
vaba ell duque de Guisa, ino es cier-
to?
ST. senior.
-Pues bien, teneis raz5n q medals.
-:Pero como?
Ell duque &c Guisa Sc Tlevaba en-
efecto a una muier.
-iAh!.. Vuestrs Majestad convie
no en- clio.
-Pero esa mujer no era nj hernia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
TRES CAUSAS ANTE LA CORTE
DE POLICIA

FL agente de policia Kilday D.
Northon llev6 a cabo, Ia mariana de
aver, la apprehension de dos negros y
IN americana. Los tres ~indivituos
fucron ~sospechosos al agente y este
les aprehendio para hacer algunas in
vestigacioncs. Quedaroa en- Ia carcel
de la ciudad a disposition de la Corte
de policfa.
Tambien fue aprehendido, a las
40 a. n. del ola de aver, un joven
que declare tener ~ amos de edad.
Sc lie acusa de vago, y fue puesto en-
libertad mediante Il fianza de
$500.