davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
IA ASANBLEA UNIONISTA

A las 5. de la mafana de aver, y en-
medic del mayor entusiasmo, terrni-
mo la Asamblea del partido unionista.
Fueron designados los siguientes
candidates.: Senadores por acumula-
cion, los senores Barcelo, Susoni y
Abril. Representatives. po4 acunlu-
lacion, sefores Guerra, Lastra Y Ca
yetano Coll y Cuchf. Miembro de la
Comision de Indemnizaciones a Obre-
res, nuestro muy estimade>compafie-
70 don Jose Coll Vidal. Miembros de
la Comision de Servicio P1blico, doc
tor Leopoldo Figueroa y senior Gui-
llermo Cabrera, de Mayagdez. Y Co
mosionado a Washington, +el senior
C6rdova Davila. Coll y Vidal obtnvo
10S votos. Susoni, 134. Abril, 81.
Cayetano Coll y Cuchi, 149. Lastra,
1876, Y Miguel Guerra, 118. Ell senior
Barcel6 usara como divisa, Ia estrella.
Miguel Guerra, una cruz negra, la
misma del ano pasado y Coll y Cuchi,
una bandera con un triangulo y 5
franjas y una estrella solitaria en- un
triangulo. Los sefores Barcelo y
Giorgetti, quedaron de Presidente, v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

bineros Sc quejaran. Deiad al mcnos
>algunos bultos para justificar la apre-
hensi6n. :.
Nuestro amo estaba conforme.
-Bueno; haced unos cuantos bull
tos con dos fardos de la peor picadu-
IA. Que Sc contenten con ESQ.
Y Sc alej6 hacia el pueblo, llevan-
dose en- ell pecho toda la documenta-
ei6n de la barca. Pero adn Sc detuvo
un momento, porque aquel diablo de
hombEe estaba en- todo.
ii Los folios i iBorrad los folios
i. 5Parecfa que a la barca le habfan sal-
lido patass Estaba va fuera del aqua
Y Sc arrastrabq por la arena en- medic
de aqqellla multitud que bullfa ira
bajaba, apnlimpliandose az con alegres gri-
toS. u
u Que chasco-1 iQu6 chasco Sc lleva-
ran los del gobierno!,
Ell compaiiero de la pierna rota era
lleTadO ell alto per SUI mujer Y su ma
1dfe Ell pobrecillo gemfa de dolor a
cada Tmovimiento brusco, pero Sc traga
ba las lagrimas y refa tanbi6n como
los. otros viendo que el cagaImento
Sc salvaba Y pensando en- aquel ehas-
co Que hacfa reir todos. ~.
CpandO los lltimOs fardos Sc per
.dieron en- las GALES de Torresalihas,
Gomanz0 Ia rapifia de la barca: Ell
gentfo Sc llev0 las velas, las anclas,
los remos: hasta desmontamos ell
mastil, que cargo ell hombros una tur-
ba de muchachos, llevandolo Ell proce-
sion al otro extreme del pueblo. La
barca qued6 hecha un pont6n, tan pc
lada como usted la We.
Y mientras tantos, los calafates, bro
cha Ell mano, pinta que pinta. Et So
cdrrGO sc defguraba como un burro
de gitano. Con cuatro brOchazos fu6
Dorado ell n0mbre de popa Y de los
folios dc los costados,. de esos maldi-
tos letreros, que son la c6dula de toda
embarcaci6n, no qued6 nj rastro,
Ell .cailonero echo anclas al mismo
tempo que desaparecfan en- la entradA
del pueblo los l1ltimos despojos de la
barca. 70 me qued6 en- este sitio,
queriendo verlo todo, y para, mayor di
simulo ayudaba unos amigos que
echaban al mar. una lancha de pesca :.
FL caioneRo enyi6 un bote armado,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

y Saltar0n d terra no sc cuantOS hOm-
bres con fusil y bayoneta. Ell. contra
maestro, que iba al frente, juraba fu-
rioso miranda a EI SOcarrGo a los
carabineros, que Sc habfan apoderadO
de 6l.
Todo Ell vecindario de TOrresalinas
Sc refa aquellas horas, celebrandO
el chasco, 'adn hubiera Redo mas
viendo como yo la cara que ponfa aque
LA gente al encontrar por todo car
gamento un0s cuantos bultOs de taba-
co malo.
-GY que pas0 despu6s ?-pregIlnt6
al viejo-. mo castigaron a nadie?
IA quiGn? Unicamente Dodfan 0iS
tigar al pobre SOcgrrGo, que qued6
prisiohero. Sc ensuci0 mucho papel y
medic pueblo fu6 declarar: pero madie
saba naGa. SDe que matrfcula era
ell barco? Sileneio; nadie lie habfa
visto los folios. ;Quienes 10 tripula-
ban? Unos hombres que al varar ha-
bfan echado correr TERRA adentro.
-;Y ell cargamento?-dije yo.
-Lo vendimos complete. listed no
sabe 10 que es la pobreza. Cuatdo
embarrallcamos, cada uno agarr0 ell
fardo que tenfa mas mano y echo
correr para esconderlo ell SUI casa.
Pero al dfa siguiente estaban tOdos
a. disposition del patron: no Sc perdi6
hi una libra de tabaco. Los que ex-
ponen la vida por pan Y todos los dfas
le ven la cara la muerte, estdn mas
libres de tentaciOnes que los Otros.
-Desde entonces- continue ell vie
jo-es g. esta aquf preso ell pobre SocG
rrGO. Pero no tardara EN- hacerse a
la mar con su, antique ame. Parece
cue ha terminado ell papeleo; 10, Sa-
caran subasta, Y Sc 10 quedara ell
patron por 10 que quiera dar. .>
EIY 81 otro da mas? ~
-sY quien ha de ser ese? ISOmos
acaso bandidOs? Todo el pueblo sabe
qui6n es ell verdadero amo de la bar.
ca abandOnada, Y nadie tiene tan NAL
coraz0n que intente perjudicarle.
Aquf hay mucha honradez. A cada
uno 10 que es suyO: el mar, que es de
Dios, para nosotros los pobres, que he
NOS de sacar ell pan de 6l, aunque no
quiera el gobierno. '.-..-...-,
ss Ficentes BLASCO IBANEZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
Ell NJEVU IICyTEIs ~ NfERIIA
145-155 WEST 47TH STREET (ceca broadway
NEW York CITY NY.

VA ~ aFg'Ssf4s & tiss9 fsSfr
Ell Hotel AInerica 4 el dnico ho-
tel netamente espafiol que existe
Sen Nueya York, ACADIA de ser tras-
ladado al nlimero ciento cincuenta
u cinco, de Ia calle cllarenta " sic
te, a poc0s pasosfd de Ia gran Areni-s
tia Broadway. = II s,.3
Fundados.el eafio 1856 ha lido sll-
frienlo transfDrpia piacaiones y, exper
rimentanflo progresses d meditia que
10 han demandadO las Iiecesidades.ii
La simportancia que, han adquigi-,
dO las c0rrientes icOmerciales espa-
iIOlasi e hispa con ess
te pals, Y sel gran niinerO de tu-
ristasg que a diario 10 visitan; hizo
pequeho el liltiino edifleio que ocu-
paba eI Hotel America, 4 Y la en-
presa compr6 una illagnjfiea casa
,moderna con diez pisos; tlotada de.
toflos los adelantos, VI "a 5la altura
del mas exi2ente comfort. {: i:ls.,i, j.
La nueNa casa tiene- capacidad
para alojar c0taodamente, 500 per-
sonas ysHs trescientas habitaciones.
accomplishments amueblaglas. al
igual que sas. samplios comed0res;
bellamente decorados, NADIA tienen
que enyidiar los de los grandeS
hoteles neoyorquinos. q. ..iiss
Els SUI administrator, ell condueiio
del antique hotel, don Juan M.
Berutich, quien. goza de gran popu-
laridad Y une a su 4expresiya anna
bilidad, una energfa vigorosa, pues-5
ia al seryicio del constante mejora-
miento del Hotel America. Lo.
secundan en- sus sfaenas Antiques
enthusiasts empleados del hotel:
este undo que Sc trata de una
sempresa rica, mos hace augurar que
els" Hotel America, o 10 que es 10
mism0 1el 1nico hotel netamente
espaiiol que existe en- Nueva York.
eStd llamado ser ell yerdaderO ho-
gar de todos los individuos de la
Raza que yisiten la gran ciudad.
Las notas peculiares del "Ho-
tel America" han sido siempre las
del mas neto hispanismo ell aml
biente familiar que en- 6I Sc, respira.
No es, unO de. esos heteles en- que
nadie Sc conoce.. En- el hay ambien
te de hogar. 7 este, aiiadido a que
ell idioma que en- el Sc habla es ell
castellano, 10 ha hecho, para los
espaiioles hispano-americanos que
visitan New York, algo asf como un
oasis salvador en- medic de esta
gran ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

vicepresidente del partido, respecti-
vamente.
Lo tltimo que trato la Asamblea
fue la question de San Sebastian, dom
de hay una fuerte division del parti-
do. Sc lie die la razon a la Retaguar-
dia Munoz Rivera, cuyo lidsr es ell
senior Rabell. La Vanguardia estuvo
representada por ell Lcdo. Rivera. En-
res1men la Asamblea que ratifc6 el
programa de Miramar, fue un exito,
reinando la mejor ammonia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
pAskpoRrEs

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los 81
guientes pasaportes
Para Cuba a Ia se1ofa Ines Rivera
viuda de Pastor, de Mayagtiez.
lara Curacao ' Colombia: los
senores Jose Maria Ojeda y Jose Can
delario Salgado ,ambos de San Juan.
Para Brasil al senior Miguel Angel
Alloy de San Juap
Para Espana, Francia, Portugal, Bel
gica. suiza, Italia, Inglaterra, Holan-
da, Dinamarca y Grecia, al sefof Ra-
mon Aboy Longpre, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

eafan en- eI aqua donde los recogfan
Hos ho1nbres descalzos Y las mujeres
con la falda entire las piernas; unos
.desaparecIan por aquf; otras Sc iban
por ala; fue aquello vistoty no visto,
y; en- POGO ratio desaparecio el carga-
mento, como 81 10 hubiera tragado La
arena. Una oleada de tabaco inunda
ba Torresalinas, filtrandose en- todas
las casas.
FL alcalde intervino paternalmente,
Honbre, es demasiado-tlijo el pa
tr6n-. Todo se-lo lleyan y los cara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13

20, Sc adelantaba cada vez mas a sI
perseguidors lleyandole media hora de
ventaja. 81.
Hasta eI alcalde estaba aqui, para
servirl en- 10 que fuera bueno. Z los
carabineros. excelentes muchachos. que
viyen entire nosotros y son casi de IA
familia, hacfanse un lado, compren-
diendo La situacion y no queriendo per-
der a unos .pobres.
IA, terra, muchachos - gritaba,
nuestro patron -.Yamos a enbarrancaf
10 que importa es poner en- salyo far
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
q

dos y personals El Soca,rao va sabra
salir de este NAL paso. b
* sin plegar casi el trapo, embesti-
mos lssplaya, clavando la proa ,en la
arena, Senior que modo de trabajar !
Adn me parece un sueno cuando 10 re-
euerdo Todo el pueblo Sc tir6 sobre
Ia barca, la tom6 por asaIto; los CHI
cuelos Sc deslizaban como ratas en- la
Gala
II Aprisa. iaprisa! iQue yienen
los del gobierno
Los fardos saltabans de Ia cubierta !:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-13
San. Juan. P. r.

bineros Sc quejaran. Deiad al mcnos
algunos bultos para justiticar la apre-
hensi6n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
THIS
is A
S'jTUDEBAKER
YEAR

Studebaker Cars Of the
series 20 are beautiful in
design, thoroughly mod
ern, mechanically right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28

throughout the building was done by
this company.
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Watkins & Washington
Thousands of feet Of wire-cable
and condAiit.-were used in the wiring
of this extensive plant. All OF the
work was we'll carried out by an eff
Gent crew furnished by this finn. The
electric fixtures all through the build
ing, also came from Watkins and
Washington.
BRICK WORK
E. E. Simpson and Bro.
There is not another building in
this city with a more pretentious look
ing font than this new automobile
home. The brick work throughout was
done in al thoroughly capable man
ner by E. E. Simpson and Bro.
IRON WORK
Alexandria Iron Works
Right here in Alexandria the gen
eral contractor discovered the right
kind of iron work-the kind called
for in the plans and specifications and
this work was admirably done by the
Alexandria Iron Works.
HAULING
Alexandria Transfer and Storage
Considerable heavy hauling was
done all the time the new garage was
under construction and the bulk OF
this work was carried out by the
Alexandria Transfer and Storage. Mr..
McWhorter has several very heavy
trucks that were busy a great por-
ton of the time.
LIGHT AND POWER
Alex. County Lighting Co.
They furnish all our light and pow
en-. We use a large number OF klio-
watts per month. Our battery re-
charging plant is supplied by this
company as we'll as all the current
for the extensive lighting system that
has BEEN installed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28
STRUCTURAL IRON WORK
Mt. Vernon Garage

was furnished by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-28

M.f;ss:s.:y
fss baLA <Eas~ fbsH
ksfEtsSr--fftAA@ >
zStte~ sss-ANsA -
pgG~sfs ga - !. -
- c. 49, ~<S-Sn.
< IN 90 pkS =
sSsS-sA 1880 49,
n Us - Ss-psS 80
f~sTrFv ? es<rsssssslef
<.eGp,SNSs.,~~vs
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
FIFTY INTEND MEETING.
see Practical Exhibition Of Results of
 .Amcricanization Work in City.

About 5o members and their friends Of the Connecticut chapter oc Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America avaiIcd the nselves of the invitation issued by the chapter to at tend the luncheon and entertainment at the Shuttle Meadow Hub this after noon. Americanization took the form of practical demonst ration of the effect Of the public school system upon the children of. the foreign born. About 50 children under the direct supervision Of Miss Emery and her assistants conducted d business Epeeting sang racited and rave ex-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
MIARRIED THIS NOON.

X quiet church wedding took place at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at noon today, when Miss Muriel <. Bigclow. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Bigelow of Pleasant street, became the bride of Ralph V. Farrell, who is secretary of the boys department of the focal Y NJ. C. \. Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor, performed the ceremony. The couple were at tended by Miss Evelyn F.. BigelA who acted as bridesmaid. and Cha
 D. Vfbberts as best man. The cou left this afternoon on a honeym trip and upon their return will nj
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
EMS
e - L

VII Tn lb \ adv
 and Harry trset arc ,in' |tyd tho we'd . Of that city. e. O. F. will bal exercises at |R. bard of health fpck this after which had been ly.
 q hH1 n
 the board of a hearing will roposed oxten- |n Washington france call on
 Block.-aClvt. d James l. g trip to East r on Chestnut lined.
 pn will hold a hrnoon.
 II. Pinchcs or re the proud un eight and r, Jane, which 's sanitariun, arriag gc, Nfrs. elcn Corbin, Mayor George brbin.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10
D. S. C. FOI, CANTIGNY HERO.

Washington, Jun, 10.-T" Cor poral John H. Harrington of New Ha- ven. formerly ot Company G. 2Sth in- fantry. has been awarded the Dis dinary heroism in action at Cantigry on May %, 1918. In the absence of the commander, Harrington led his platoon forward under heavy machine gun fire from d support position to the assistance of d front line unit AL khough severely wounded in the hip.
 @6e2i1 .ahe saRmander of
New Britain herald., 1920-06-10

were loud in their praises Of the Pre- vocational Grammar school and this unique form of entertainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
ROUMANI&N QUEENS OPERA
WILL BE HEARD IN AMERICA
ssThe Lily Of Life" VIII he Produced
for the Hcncft of ROumnninn
wur IhnrItfrs.
lBy Associated Press

BY Associated Press
1.t PARIS y august 1.-THE 1T. Lily O..
Roumania. which was recently given
its first and only performance at the
npcra here, probably will be pre-
scented in the United States and other
countries the coming winter for the
benefit OF Roumanian war charities,
1t is announced
Critics described the piece as
neither opera nor pantomime. but "a
play sung and danced" It is a fairy
story, conceived by the Queen to
amuse one of her daughters when
III. on the night of It's presentation
here the royal author, with her three
daughters. were in the audience. n
affords. The diplomatic corps. includ
Ing American Ambassador and Mrs.
Wallace. members of the govern
ment and leaders OF society, APP
plauded the piece and showered COM
2liments upon the Queen.
The little fairy tale was set TO the
music OF many composers, Grieg, De-
busy. Mendclssohn, and others. La
I.oie Fuller, the American dancer. and
her pupils interpreted the fairy
scenes. The cast included Stroesco,
Bayard. Parry. Caillebe;, Jcanninc
Zorelii and Madame Lemoinc.
1t is the story OF a beautiful prin-
Charming. He became IL. and the
two sisters nurscd him. The unlovcd
heroine, learning that somewhere
there is a Lily of Life" whose pos
session would enable her TO have he.
greatest wish fulfilled, set forth to
find IL. She wandered through dark
forests. met good fairies and bad.
from death. and then. happy. disap-
,pcared in the night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Eas. Hampton Protective and Improxe-
Nonstock corporation. q. W. EdInond..
Digs. Leonard Howard and Lewis white
house-a!l OF fiampton. Va. Object; TO
promote the welfare OF residents OF East
The Ladies' Emporium. Unc.l. Ports
mouth: Va. ,camt'ai: tnaxirpu;n. ,s2S;eoG ;
Hattie Il. Young-all OF Portsmouth. Va.
obieei; TO inanu ~. ana deal In ladies'
c wi G. GaiSw9od $50 1880 H0T19h "a
900 ~ c. Gaicwood. president: J. S.
a*a EorfS Sfte vs n oSc w To-
and deal Ia ship supplies. materials. eauio-
TIKI s!sn&ara rIGw Gom9a 7aD G !.ss?
president: 4. i. BarIsdaIc. Secretary and
W. !" nrady1ail % ,.ynchburE. Va. OBJ
:. widgeon Realty CORPORATION. Sc!foik.
mum. s,9Sco. J. ii, Widcrson president:
widGc9n. Jr.-all OF Norfolk. Va. Object:
general real estate business.
, AIncndmcnt to charter OF Clinch Valley
pany Inc), Graham. Va. Matt DrewcrY.
president and VI. J. Froc. secr.,nry.. OBJ
iec;: !ncrcaying It's capital stock from,
Hardware Company. Danviiic. Va. \. W.
Traylor. president. and ". r. Adkins;
sSoa irS;n 600 10 'ae .sasoSo and Great Sreat-
Amendment; filed by. the Washington
ion fIreEn ~ iSs
District Of Columbia Object: Incr"as sing
rs capital stool; from $500 to $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
REDUCED TIMBER SUPPLY
CAUSE OF SOARING PRICES
Forest Resources Are Not Where They Are Readily
Available-Far Northwest Has Abundance While
Famine Conditions Prevail Elsewhere.

feet New York. which in 1850 ranked
hrst among the States III lumber cut.
now contributes only per cent Of
the total. In Pennsylvania the Pitts
burgh district alone uses more than
:. The Lake States succeeded the
northeast as the main producing
lumber supplies. but yielded the lead
to the South before 1900. BY 1925.
II Is estimated that the local con-
sumption snn,,,itid Will be equal to the local
yielding to the West the dominating
position with respect to prices which
II has held in the great central mar
Price Levels and Hcsionni Depletion
-Four successive price levels have
marked the course of lumber prices.
and each new price. level has meant
becomes the controlling factor. Pc
gional depletion alters the relation OF
timber supply and demand until a
point Is reached at which lumber
pete. Notwithstanding the higher
transportation cost; When New
Workers got their lumber from their
oHn pine forests. transportation
costs were. about 81 per thousand. .nd
upper grades cost wholesale from $40
20 $50 per thousand. when they be-
came dependent on the Lake States.
transportation costs became about So
ranged between S3i and $40. The
cost today OF importing lumber into
New YORK from the South is approx
inately 80 per thousand. and from
the Pacific Coast $40.
But 1t is not merely that the con-
sumner must pay the cost of hauling
the lumber from more and more dis
iant rcgious. In the absence OF
nearby supplies TO steady the mar
ket. many things may happen. In
recent months consumers in the Ohio
valley have paid in some instances.
Tor lumber from Oregon. more than
800 above the oregon local price for
the same material. in addition TO the
freight bill.
Widely distributed Forests Necessary
In short. there may he plenty OF
timber IN the far Northwest, and vet
famine conditions and prices in the
Northeast and Central States There
should be producing forests in ali the
trlbuted forests are necessary 10 our
welfare. and regional depletion is the
present outstanding menace and al
n.4dy largely accomplished fact
rms Is the ceatra! finding Of the re-
The remedy is not far to seek. We
must take the back track. and in
stead OF destroying our forests 70
store them. Fortunately that is some
,hlhg which nature viii largely take
Care OF. ~ given fair chance. That
- primarily, though not wholly. a
matter OF protecting all forest lands
asa!nst hrcs--cut-ovcr lands as well
as the merchantablc timber. If rho
naIion. the States and the private
ISi ats VIII promptly join hands for
49,, , tasn. the worst evils of forest
oepIetion may still be avertcd. A nro
nosal OF legislation TO provide for this
- tac hrst and most important recon-
"'ehuat!on or the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
APPLE CROP OF w. VIRGINIA
DOUBLE THAT OF LAST YEAR
G.a.= Manufacturing Plants absorbed
by BfE Compnny-Activity in
Lumber business In State.

Hancock County is to have new
100000 courthouse building. which
is 10 he erected al New Cumberland
this year.
The Masonic order is building a
100000 temple ut Romney. in Hamp-
shire County.
The Universal Clay Products Com
tinsburg with $4,000 capital stock.
The Smith Orchard Company. a
100000 concern. has been organized
at Tabler. in Berkeley County. 4 1o5-
acre apple orchard of more than n
decade Of bearing has been purchased.
The Bahcock Lumber Company, of
Pcnnsylvania. has acquired and will
develop 1890 acres of timber land in
Fayette and Nicholas Counties
The Fayette- Kanawha Coal Com
pany has been organized at Montgom-
cry with 100000 capital stock 10
mine coal In the Cabin Creek district.
W. c. Mitchell. OF Charleston. is prcsi-
dent.
The Pond Fork Lumber Company.
capital stock $4,000. has been incor-
poratcd at Madison, Boone County.
The Thatcher Manufacturing Com
pany. So.O0O,0O0 concern, with plants
in several States. has absorbed two
West Virginia glass manufacturing
concerns-the Travis Glass Company.
OF ClarkSburE. and the Essex Glass
Company, of Parkersburg. The new
concern has purchased building site
at Glasgow, in Kanawha County, and
has also acquired coal lands in Cabin
Creek in the same county.
apple crop in West Virginia this year
of 6.212,0O0 bushels. as compared with
crop of only 3.d7S,o00 bushels last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

town and hamlet. and these also are
en- route TO Gomez Palacia to share
In the surrender terms.
The personal guard OF nifty men
villa VIII select. II is presumed, from
among his most trusted officers.
The guard will be paid according
TO the rank of the various officers
held under Villa and cannot be dis
placed. according to the official agree
mcnt General Eugenio Martinez made
public here.
According to the agreement signed
July IS villa gave his word Of
honor" never to fight against the con-
st!tutional government or against
Mexico. and Martinez gave his word
IF honor that the conditions agreed
on would be complied with strictly.
The agreement creates in Mexico n
situation paralleling that resulting
in the United States from the Indian
settlements.
Villa in surrender is as independ-
cnt as ever. Federal government
agents for days following his assent
ing to the surrender agreement were
unadvised as to his whereabouts.
That gave rise to many rumors the
surrender had not occurred and that
Villa had trickcd the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08
Met Mt Gypsy Smith Meeting.

HARRISONBURG, VA, August l.
a. X. Fletcher. a local druggist, and
Miss Laura l.. Hoagland. of Somer-
vile. n. j.. were married today at the
homo OF the bride. They became oc-
IIoagland was pianist ut revival
conducted here by Rev. Gypsy Smith,
Ir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-08

Mayo Steward; S9s; li5: III li2: III. l:1
ysxI5 feet. July 20. 1920: $4,000
IS. $. Robinson. trustee to Rosa Bern
and Harrison: - feet IL Inches by AZ
Edward j. Blake trustee. to Edward l..
Jones. No. s.3 east line Thirty: fourth
Street. co feet south +: south 5VHi2j feet.
August S. 1920: Sl.7T0.
X. W. Anderson. trustee to w. G. Angle.
ct all southeast corner Gy!fhn Avenue and
Essex Street. 5oSl35 feet. August =. 1870.
$3.50.
II. r.. Pollard. Jr. trustee. to Charles
Aiifty Ty5Si Street, fee, Se' ineh as
north Clay: north IS feet INCHES by
l2G feet inches. Iuy %. 1890: Sl3t4.
W. r. Purcell. Jr. trustee. to Mar
northwest corner Hanover and Robinson |.
2'1iaq fes,. Angus, 2; 1870; t2.i5o
10 Henry Strother. No. l0li north line
Leigh Street. Is: feet Inches west OAK OAK
1l.5ss
William J.. Tyler. trusted. 10 NJ. J.. Hub
bard. No, 2j03 south limo y. ?S feet east
Twenty NTH street: east l5x39 feet. July
30 1920.