davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
SECCION DE AGRICUH TURA

las larvas SERUM el desarrollo de los
brotes Y Ia intensidad de la playa, va
riando estas de tres a veinte. Su
Samano Sera tambicn diverse porQue
Sc van produciendo Sucesivamente
durante el vcrano, ' Sagun su desarro
10 tienen de dos milinte;ros a dos
centimerrcs de largo. Su color eS
claro. nero la cabeza es negra; ei
primer se~mento que slgue del cuelio
tiene una mancha negra en- la par
to suEerir Y ell cucrpo tiene a 10 lar,
90 tres faiGS rosadas y a wees ton1a
un tinte verbose.
No siempre las larvas SO quedan
en- ell tallo que atacan. slno Que alta
can a otros Y aun hay tallos plcadoS
con galerias en- 81 medula Y sin lar
vas. Cuando estas tienen dos cent?
metros principal SUI metamorfosls en-
volviendose en- caparason rSJlzo y
ouedando inmovileS algun tempo,
hasta QUO Sc forman en- crsa!ldaS
u snn larvas. en- la forma de puro,
pcrmaneciendo asi en- el interior de
los tallos, hasta convertirse on mari
posas. para 10 cual bastan pCcos
dias. La mariposa mide doS cent?
metros Y es de color ceniciento. con
manchas de color. obscure. parecldo a
Ia TERRA. en- las alas superiores.
Al arrancar las plantas para reco-
ger las sie~nbras. parte dc las iarVas
Il hay en- los rallos Sigue 81 meta
mcrfosis en- ell0s. saliendo las ma
riposas V de~positando los huevos en-
las papas c~oscchadas. Otrcs aoan-
donan los tallos para ~introduclrse en-
el interior de las paEas nuevas. ma
ciendo e~alerias V a~limentandose en-
elias Sc siguen desarroilando, reall-
zando toda 81 evolucion en- el interior
de las rapas hasta salir c~onvertldas
en- mariposas. En- las bodegas en-
u Sc guardian las papas para SEMI
LA, al remcverlas. Sc ven las marlpo-
sas que andan poniendo u huevos
en- las papas.
IL aLamlent para cOiEpaLll EST
insecto es mas preventive que direc-
to. porGue las fumigaciones o rene
dos a las plantas atacadas serlan
indtiles estando ei NAL en- Ell int
rior de los ITALICS. Los medios pre-
ventivos que Sc pueden emplear para
precaver la aparici6n de la poll!la
dc la papa, son los ~siguientes:
l~.--Sembrar papas absolutamente
sanas Y arrancadas a mano.
2-Guardar Ia semilla en- bodegas
donde no puedan entrar mariposas a
poner sus huevos N las papas.
S.--Si Sc encontraren en- la bode-
ga mariposas de Ia polilla, Sc deoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24

dcsinfectar ouemanco iazufrc suhll,
mado; para 10 cual s. Japan herme'
tiCamente las rendijas de puertas
= ventanas. Sc toma la cantidad su-
ficiente de azure sublimado, a ia.
ION de so gramos pcr cada metro
cIib;cG del volumen en- la bodcga, moz
clandclo con un POGO mas de satire,
nara tener una combustion mas facil
En- una o mas parties de Ia bodega
81 colocan brazas on distinto pun
to. Sc cierra luego la puerta tapando
les rcndiias para que no s. escapen
al interior los vapores ~tulfurosS.
deiando Ia bodcCa cerrada por eSpa-
clio de is hcras.
Ash mueren todas las mariposas,
rcro las larvas Que-estar denrro DC
las papas quedan intactas. por lc
II dcbe repetirse la misma opera,
ci0n a los ounce dias. Y 81 mas tar
de Sc notaren mas mariposas Sc hara
una nueva dcsifecci0n. en- la misma
forma, ~ompleando ieual cantidad dc
azure.
4.-Si las p%lartas que Sc guardian
para semiIla provienen &c una cose-
cha infestada de +polilla. antics de
cuardarlas debe darseles un bano
dcsinfcctante en- caldo v~ordelcs, Y co,
mo prccauci6n cs bueno darselos de
todos MOODS antes dc Ia siembra,
porque csc bano destruye los huevos
que las mariposas ponen cerca de las
vcmas en- nimero de 10 o mas.
5.-Arrancar embellishments Y que
mar en- 81 acto tcdos los tallos que
So noten que estan atacados por las
larvas durante la vegetation. GUAM
do estos son pocos. para 10 cual ha-
bra que rcvisar continuamente las
siemhras.
C6.-Antes dc principiar Ia eXtrac,
Glen de los tuberculos Sc debe segar
todo ell papal Y amontonar Y quemar
en- ell acto tallos Y hojas. para des-
truir asi ell mayor numero de lar
vas. V aunque algunas salgan de los
tallos durante da siega, Ia propaga'
ci6n de la polilla sera menor que 81
no Sc tomara esa precaucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24

rlsba ell viejc..... luego Sc incor
ror6 Y con voz triunfante dijo:
-iYa 10 cncontre.... va 10 en-
contre!.... Voy a buscar una esca'
Ia.
Sc abrio la puerta. I'm mantt
negro llen6 TODD el urbral. Pre-
venida por algunos vecinos de IL
proxima muerte de Herchut, iba Lii
sor a defender su parte Ell la herein
cIa. Sin decir una palabfa a 81 heI
mano. fue en- derechura a la camat
tes6 en- la frente al anciano Y AFRO
d~illandose, echo a liorar bajo ell ca
puchon de luto.
Ell nloribundo Ia asio por la muhec;
y en- cl e~stertor de Ia agonia, la dijo.
erlpleando en- clio todas sus fuer.
Zas.
Ell dinero.. .el dinero... len mis-
3dpatos!
Leon ROUX. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
81 EscondrUiio

,dremos que partir con Lison......
ESQ serfa injusto! Nosotros 10 he
nos tenido a nuestro lado, lie hemos
cuidado.... Yo soy ell mayor, ell que
conservara V aumentara los bienes
cue listed recibio. ST no puede ha-
Ger listed una sena, indique donde
esta el dinero con ell movimiento de
l. CLOS
Fl viejo, sin contestar NADIA, cor
temple ell techo de la cocina deco
RADIO segun los prcceptos del arte
campesino.
i Vamos, padre,-interrogo el
joVen con aspereza. 5Esta alli....
en ell techo?
Sc inclino sobre Ell moribuhdo pa
"a mirar Y descubrir 10 que contem-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
GRUPO 4

Blusas de $500 de linon y wolfe a Sl.00.
BIusaS muy atractIvas. hechas de lnon ' wolfe. en color olanco '
dIouios de fantasia: material de cxceente caHdad, gran variedad de CO.
lores V un gran surido en- estlos. refreshments acabadas Y adonadas
con Tstone. valen $500, precio especial, $500 sada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
PLUSIA.

Sc llama asi II pequena marlposa
u vuela de noche Y cuyas larvas Sc
conlen las hojas Y los tallos tambIen
tiernos de las plantas.
Para ~prevenir esta playa hay que
tener cuidado de arar .smprano Ia
terra Que va a s~embrarse. para que
las crisalidades de las mariposas que
den al descubierto Y mueran por los
efectcs del sol. de Ia lluvia o de los
pajaros.
CIV. la siembra haya sido alta
cada por csa playa Sc puede combatir
con pulverizaciones de verde de Pa
ris, o sea, acetato-arsenito de cobre,
cen arcenato de plomo para que Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
INTERMEDIATES De LAS PA.

ENFERNEDARES De LAS PA.
PAS.
: vecss los tuberculos infectados
present2n en- ell principle pequenaS
manchas sobre Ia epidernris, mlen-
tras Que Ia n,asl entera Sc conseva
sana. Luego las marchaS - eNtIen-
len : Ia "nfermedad pcnetra mas d"
. nrofundamente en- los tejlCoS.
Ger d!timc. la cortsza Sc desprende
y So forman cavidades llenas de gas
de las cuales Sc desprende IN humor
relatlloso. Las priucipaleS causas
lie cs,a ,HrlrmedaG son Ia humedad
Y 81 m4l.Yatv que reciben las papas,
Va sea duranJe la extraction, trans
rcrte. manipulation etc.
GANGRENA DEL TALLO.-Es-
"a enscrmedad Sc presenta frecuente-
n.ente eli las plantas que provienen
De ,uberculos Que sc han cortado en-
frag.rerto< o t-ozos para empiesrlos
como semiila. Atacan la paTte IN
ferior del tallo. cerca del sueio, as
cendiendo lentamenCe hacia la parte
superb.
No sl couocc ningun trstamiento
especial para eSta enfermedad. por
10 Que solo Sc a~conseja que no Sc
alanren sino papaS enteras. Desln-
fectando previamente dichas papaS.
antes de sambrarlas. eS possible que
r.o sean atac2daS por el vGciluS cue
produce la enfermedad. ST no obstan
&c. Sc presentara Ia enfernecac.
dcber fumiGarse las p~lartaS con Sa-
les cupr.cas. corlo 81 calico vordeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
~EEFERMEDADES Y DANOS
CAUSAnDS POR LOS
lNSECJOS.

LA PoLILLA DE LA PAPA.-Es-
IA enfermedad priLcipahnerte atac2
a las siembras que Sc HAGEN a fines
&c Ia primavera. en- las que causan
crandes perjuicios. Es causada per
una larva 0 gusano que ataca los
brotes de las plantas co.niendo su
medula. desde que principian a desa-
rollarse Y durante toda 81 vegeta-
cicn. Les tallos Sc muestran. mar
chisos, 10 mismo que las hojas, las
que Sc arrugan, Sc doblan Y Sc po-
nen a~marillenras hasta que Sc secan-
Observance los brotes, Sc notar@
en- su base cerca del cuello una pi-
cadura O l~astimadura que Sc encon-
tiara en- repetidas parties del tallo
mas arriba. Y abriendo los tallos en-
las parties danadas Sc encontraral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24

arcenico depositado en- las hojas Y
tallos de las plantas envenenen a las
orugas cuando vayan 2 comerlos. Sc
puede hacer una pasta de afrecho v
verde de Paris que Sc pone sobra las
lineas de las plantas Y al pie de es-
tas de trecho en- trecho, Y en- peque-
mas cantidades, en- las tardes, para
que no Sc seque. Las plusias comen
esa preparation que las envenena.
Aunque va hace tempo dimos la
formula para preparar Ia solution
de verde de Paris. que tanto Sc usa
en- la Agriculture para desinfectar
las plantas, creemos ~conveniente re-
petir aqui:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
GRUPO 5

Medals Negras para Senoras, 6 pares S1.00.
MeGas bNn Jeidas, de peso medjsno Y e7 color negro solamente.
Retorzadas del talon, purta Y ugar para las igas-Valen pc. ' Soc:
especial 5 pares pr $IO0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-24
GRUPO 9
C;snero para Sabanas "a a sac yarda.

he +ansno doble. banqueado y sin banQuear. muy 0uena csfoao
one nroporcionara bucn uso Y sc lavara oen; de Ia maFcS Pe ''
6e casa conoce. Precio especial pr yarda, SIC
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Tonightwe open Our New Xmas Clubfo 1921

This is Just what you have been waiting for. Om we will serve you until 800 p. m. Make it point to Christmas. Put away little each week and have the Christmas will be taken care of:
 Be sure and come to the "Trust Co.," and try our n
 Classes from 25e to 5000 weekly.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

observed on Sunday and all through the week until Friday night, Decem-
 Der IT, when all the canvassing teams will report. At the morning worship at 10:45, Rev. G. NJ. Missirian, the pastor. will preach on The Joy of Christian Giving" The Sunday school will meet at 12 noon; '. P. S. c. E. at 6:45, topic. Words that Help," leader Miss Willow Porter. The com-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday. o:30 a. m., preaching by Rev. Jamos R. Morris of Passaic. N. J. Subject. Faiths Results: 1o:45 n. m. Bible school. special singing: 2 p. m., special service for Laying Of Corperstone'' of tho now taber- naele on Franklin aAuare: p. m.. Young Peoples service: D. n., Preaching by Rev. MT. Morris. sub lect. Seven steps to the Conscious Presence of God"
 Tuesday. HAS D. m.. Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

Wednesday, , p. m., women's Pray CT Circle at Mrs. Wilcox, 204 Hart street; 7:45 D. -m., cottage meeting.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid-week prayer service, South church chapel. Arch street entrance.
 Friday, 7:45, ?. m., mems prayer band. We extend to the public a cordial invitation to attend the cor ner stone' service held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at 53 Franklin Square. A special program has been prepared and speakers from out of town will Do present.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Chnych
 Notices
Peoples Church Of Christ.

Sunday. 1o:is a. m.. prayer meet Ing in pastors study; 1o:45 a. m.. preaching Subject. "A wretched school; 6 D. m, Young Peoples meet Ing: ' D. m., preaching. Subject, "A Great Contrast; Tuesday, ?. m.. shlidrcu's meeting: Tursday, 7:45 D. m. prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
First Church Of Christ.

Church school. 10 a. m.: morning worship, ii a. m: sermon, The Sab bath Requirement" by the minister. MT. Maier.
 Music: Prelude. PastoraIe. bachs: lnthom, Zion. That EBringeth Good ridings," Staincr: offertory. "Ths First Noel" Old Traditional Hymn.
 Adult classes of the school. 12:15 D. m. The Young woman's Home Missionary department. Tuesday. SUD- per at 6:30 D. m. Work in the even- Ing. All young women invited. Kind v notify Mrs. Howard Stearns. Teie- phone 1880. if you can be present
 wednesday. f;30 D. m., Girl Scouts.
 Tnursday, 2:30 D. m., Armenian Women's Bible class: e:30 D. m, so- siai hour and supper; 7:30 p. m. lec- eure. Mir. White will be unable to be present. this Thursday evening. but will resumc the course next Thursday, Dec. 23. Being near the Christmas season, Mir. Maier will give a ster- nopticon lecture on Childhood in Many Lands," showing the first con- ception of the child Jesus, by the great master.
 Tho missionary meeting on Fri Hay afternoon at 2 D. m, will be the charge of Mrs. Hellyer. The subject s Where Home and Foreign Mis- sions Meet" and 1t is hoped there will be full attendance of the Home Missionary department, as we'll as Inc Foreign. The new board of di- rectorT of tho Incorporated society will be elected at this meeting.
 Friday. 7:30 D. m.. Boy Scouts
 Next Sunday MT. Maier in his serie. of sermons, Requirements Ever old and Ever New." will speak on the nsth commandment. Honor Tn, Father and Thy Mother" from tn, viewpoint of the parent.
 Sunday. December 26. at 4:30 D. m. vespcr service of "Old Carols will be rendered by the choir assisted b, Miss Marion Harlow. harpist, and Mir. Fiietzer. vioiinist.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

mon by the Rev. William Ross Sub ject, The Two Who Followed: {: 12:15 p. m, Bible school and brother hood class; p. m., Russian service; [ p. m., the young peoples service in the chapel. to which all old mem bers are invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

munity service and organ recital will
 be held at 7:30. The pastor will give an illustrated lecture on the Life of Christ" the slides being arranged for
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
St. Marks Church.

Third Sunday in Advent. 1880 a. n.. Holy Communion: 9:3O n. m., church school: II a. m. morning prayer and sermon: 7:45 D. m. even ing prayer and sermon. The sale of Christmas cards for the church school hospital bed fund will be continued lext week.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., sub ject, God the Preserver of Man" Sunday school at s:45 a. m.: wednes- day evening meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

Tuesday, 6:30 D. m., annual meet ing and supper of the brotherhood. pr. A. B. Coates, of Hartford, will give the address.
 Wednesday, D. m, The Woman's Mission Circle will meet in the chapel.
 Thursday, 7:45 D. m., mid-week service. Subject, "The Sermon on the Mount"
 Friday The HeraIds meet at 3:45 D. m.; The Crausaders at D. m., and the Boy Scouts meet at 7:30 D. m.
 Stanley Memorial Church.
 'Eyery member canvass will be
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

with Pastor Giles preachf1 new organ is being installed soon be ready for use.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
South Church.

The. usual services at tn
 hours will be held at the S( gregational church tomorrl notices for the week will be ed later.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
. Trinity Methodist Church.

9:45 a. m., church Sunday school: 10:45 a. m, morning worship and sermon by the pastor, "The Way of Holiness" 12:15 D. m., adult classes of the church school; D. m, Pleas ant Sunday afternoon for all young people of the church and consrega- tion: s:so p. nn., young peoples de- votional service led by Miss Hazel Hart's class; 7:30 D. m.. evening serv- ice with preaching by the pastor, Chickens Come Home to Roost."
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
Advent Church.

The usual services will be held at the Second Advent church tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

for. Our doors will be open at o'clock and point to come in and start this Savings for Next have the pleasure of knowing that in 1921
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m., morning worship, ser.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
SOLDIER HOSPITAL
CUT DENOUNCED
Legion Official Cries Shame
- At Slash by
House.

I'm cutting the appropriation
giving hospital care and treatment
to disabled veterans from $50, ,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900, the House Ap-
propriations Committee is wringing
s17, 100000 in blood money from the
men who are still paying the price
OF patriotism with their very lives"
said John Thomas Taylor Of the
American Legion National Legisla-
tive Committee in a statement yes
terday commenting on the sundry
Civil Bill reported to the House yes
terday.
TT was bad enough to slash the
amount asked for the compensa-
ton of disabled men from the $780,
100000 asked to $125. 100000" said
Taylor, "mbut " was infinitely
worse in the mad search to achieve
a pretense of economy to reduce the
amount allowed for the care of
sick and wounded men by more
than a third.
The government has this year
had sick and wounded former serv-
ice men in county and State insti-
tutions and sometimes even in poor
houses. Many suffering from nerv-
Gus and mental disorders have pass
ed at least a part of the time in
county jails. Men suffering from
tuberculosis, contracted in the serv-
ice, have been stuck around in all
kinds of makeshifts, some of them
being now under tents at Tucson,
Ariz.
Evidently dog kennels will now
have to be pressed into service"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
ID PLANES START
ON PANAMA FLIGHT

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Dec. so.-The
navy seaplane fight from San Diego
to the Canal Zone started today
when fourteen planes of the F-5
type took OF at North Island Navy
Air Station.
They were to make rendezvous
at sea of San Diego and there take
of a second time for the south. The
first stop was to be made on the
coast of Mexico.
The flight was to have started at
about daylight. but was delayed by
heavy fog which hung around Point
Iona.
The ,NCsA one of the two largest
planes thsf started on. the hight,
returned to North Island shortly
before IL o'clock today with q dam
aged hull. Repairs will be made at
once and new start made, IL was
announced. 49,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
PHILIPPINES GOAL
OF BIG OIL CREW
California Party Off to Ex.
plore Wilds of
LuZOn,

A party of fifteen experienced
California oil well drillers, sent out
by a subsidiary corporation of the
Standard Oil Company, sailed the
other day for the Orient. says a San
Francisco dispatch. They went in
quest of petroleum and are bound
for Bontoc Peninsula, on the island
of Luzon, in the Philippines.
Following close on the heels of
this party, a Standard Oil freigter,
loaded with drilling equipment, de-
parted.
Upon arriving at Manila the
party will be Joined by a number OF
biologists, as we'll as staff of
nurses and physicians. When every
thing is in readiness the entire
party will go into the wilderness in
search of the new oil fields which
have been discovered by biologists
and which 1t is stated contain Pc
troleum in large quantities.
Petroleum has never before been
found in the Philippines, but ex-
perts feel justified in this expedi-
tion because of the great need for
increasing the world production of
OIL
The country to be explored is a
tropical wilderness. with carabao
trails the only roads. The supplies
and materials for well boring will
be lightered from steamers at the
mouth of the Pagsangan river.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
CONGRESS SPURNS
SHIPPING BOARD
MONEY REQUEST
Must Support Self-Good
Scores IncOmpetency
Of Officials.

Characterizing the United States
Shipping Board as an organization
that does not know it's business"
James w. Good. of Iowa, chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, yesterday made plain that
Congress does not expect to give
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
any more mosey. In a speech on
the floor of the House he explained
why the committee had refused to
grant the s147.O0o,ooo asked by the
board to complete its construction
program and for other purposes
along this line
I'VE watched the spectacle of man
after man in high positions on the
Shipping Board who knew nothing
about the business in which they
were engaged except to know what
the amount of their salaries were."
Mr.. Good declared in describing the
appearance of board members be-
fore the committee. I'VE want
them to commence to salvage some
of these plants and materials and
they. must. get 10 work. They, have
got to learn this business or get
out of it."
Mr.. Good declared that I'VE ought
to have adopted a policy to sink all
the wooden ships right after the
armistice." Regarding the sale of
government ships, Mr.. Good said:
The government has no. policy.
A year ago il was ready to sell
them for not less than S165 a ton.
The Committee on Appropriations
labored hard with them to bring
down the price where they could
sell the ships. because they could
never sell them for as much as they
could a year ago. They have kept
on reducing the price, and 1 sup
pose they propose to slide down
with the market, but the trouble Is
II has formulated no policy"
Chairman Goods speech was made
in connection with the sundry civil
bill, in which the committee turned
down nat a request for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation for s147.-
100000 and provided that il must
support itself out of its earnings
and sales.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
TO REOPEN CABLE
CONFERENCE SOON

The International Communica-
tions Conference, which adjourned
just before the holidays, will re-
sumo its sessions in the next few
days at the call of Norman H. Davis,
Acting Secretary of State, who also
Is chairman Of the conference. Dis
position of the former German
cables, left undecided when the con-
ference adjourned due to the bitter
opposition OF France and japan to
certain features of the settlement.
will be attempted.
The coming sessions of the cou-
ference will be attended by the am
oassadors of Great Britain, France
ana Japan and the charge d'Afraires
OF the Italian Embassy.
1t is understood that instructions
have been received in Washington
by several of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives in regard to disputed
points in the previous conference
and that there is a prospect now
that some agreement may be reached
for a division of the cables which
were formerly controlled by the
Germans. Unless an agreement is
reached prior to the fifteenth of next
February the conference must, ac-
cording to the existing agreemsnt,
devise a modus vivendi for the op-
GRAFTON of the cables to the exist
ing agreement.
Technical members of the various
foreign delegations are at home now
and the reports which they have
made to their governments are ex-
pected to play a large part in the
course of future discussions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
MURDER
JURY DEADLOCKED

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 30.-will-
lam H. McGannon, chief justice of
City Court here, charged with sec
ond degree murder, waited in vain
today for the jury's verdict.
After deliberation of more than
twenty-four hours there was every
evidence of hopeless deadlock. One
of the last ballots was reported to
stand IL to l.
Judge Bernon announced, unof-
fcially, that If agreement Is not
reached by tomorrow night, dis
agreement will be declared and the
jury excused.
The accused man, who appeared
about to collapse, spent the day in
an anteroom adjoining the court,
His wife, whose devotion throughout
the fourteen days of trial has been
spectacular, was not with him.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-31
FORMER GOV. LLOYD
OF MARYLAND DEAD

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Dec. 3o.-For-
mer Gov. Henry Lloyd died at his
home here at IL o'clock this morn
Ing. He had been confined to the
house by illness for several weeks,
and his death had been looked for
several days ago.
Former Gov. Lloyd was born at
Hambrooke. near Cambridge, on
February 81, 1852. His father was
Daniel Lloyd. of the well-known
family In Maryland. Edward Lloyd
having settled in Maryland in 164s
on the invitation of Gov. William
Stone. There were two Edward
Lloyds who governed Maryland, one
in 1903 and the other in 1909. The
second Gov. Edward Lloyd had a
son named Daniel, who was the
father of Judge Henry Lloyd.
He was president of the Dorches-
ter National Bank until it was alb
sorbed by the Eastern Shore Trust
Company. of which he became trust
yofficer. and gave personal supervi-
sion to his large farming inter-
ests. He had not practiced law
since retiring from the bench. He
Is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Staplefort, and one son, Hen
ry Lloyd. jr., of the Cambridge bar.