davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-20

Miss Iris Lee Malcolm has re-
turned home after pleasant visit to
| friends in Waycross.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Peavey and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Troupe
returned from Vienna Tuesday hav-
ing been called there on account OF
the sickness and death of their
daughter and sister Mrs. w. T. Nc
Kinney. Mrs. Mckinney will be re-
membered here as Miss Sula Peavey
and has many friends here who
greatly syrnpathize' with the family
in their great sorrow.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-20

Telephone 35O-J MI
Mrs. M. Zetterbaum and daughter
Miss May of Brunswick are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CARRIER at their
coy home on South Main Street.
Mrs. Herman Feinberg is entertain
ing this afternoon at her attractive
home on South Main Street compli-
mentary to her lovely little daughter
Dena whose fourth birthday anniver-
sary it is.
ELECTRIC IRONS, Fans, ETC.,
repaired promptly Work called for
and delivered. Phone SIS. Crews BIZ
cycle Co. . do
Miss M. V. Barnett of Love Joy,
Ga, is the attractive guest of Miss
Helen Patterson on Main avenue.
Miss Mildred Tisde1 returned home
this morning from Chicago where
she spent six weeks studying. While
away she also visited relatives and
friends in Michigan.
Misses Gene and Blossom Turner
If Connersville. Ind, are the greatly
admired guests of their aunts, Mes
DANES Robert White and Carolyn
Jay.
Mrs. w. E. Hale and little daught-
err, Virginia are visiting relatives and
friends in Ty Ty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette Killings
worth of Fl. Gaines, Ga, were the
recent guests of their brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Day on south
Lee Street.
Miss Mildred Hale is the guest of
relatives in Waycross this week.
Mrs. John Henry Dorminey and
two children, Selma and John Henry
Jr., have returned home after spend
Dead, at kills 'em", Haile's Fly
Krocker and Lnsecticide. Flies, Mos
quitoes, Ants, Reaches, Bed Bugs,
Ask your grocer. If
Mrs. S. E. Echols and children have
returned home after an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Athens,
Gray and other points.
Mrs. Jack Mays and children have
returned home after a delightful mo-
tor trip to relatives in Gastonia, N. c.
Master David B. Jay has returned
home after an extended visit to rela-
tives in Connersville, Ind.
Miss Louise Jones is visiting Mrs.
Jesse Lott in Broxton, this week
Enjoy peaceful slumbers and mid
summer dreams, Just little spray of
Hai1e's Fly-Knocker and Insecticide.
Mr.. MOSQUITOES are dead. Will not
stain. Ask your grocer. If
ing month in the mountains of N.
Carolina.
Miss Ella Ki1lingsworth is spend
ing sometime with relatives in Fort
Gaines, Ga.
MRS. M. Rosenberg, IT., OF Albany
IS the guest, of her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Feinberg on
South Main Street
Mr.. H. M. Dodd of Atlanta was
2 business visitor in our city ,Wednes-
day.
Mrs W. w. Hughes and daughter
and son Miss Lille May Hughes and
Master E. J. Hughes. Mrs. G. A. Dan
iel and Mr. Wilfred Burkhart left this
morning to spend the weekend with
relatives and friends in Americas
Mr.. Stubs Dorniney is spending
a few days in Columbus. Ga combin-
ing business with pleasure
Mr.. L. \E. Perry has arrived from?
Enid, Okla, to spend the winter with
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
Perry on south Main street.
Miss Rhea Wise has returned hons
after pleasant visit to Mrs. w. {
Blount in Macon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
TODAY,S MYSTERY STORY
H. PHILIP ERANCIs Nn,,u aN
by PHILIP FRANCIS NOyyLAN

gossips. Mr.. Hunt had Immediately lef,
town, the Bugln reported.
But he had not done 10. Instead h,
took q room at Mrs. Burling's and
swore that lady to secrecy.
inc next day the Dhily Dus)e con
ta,hed brief announcement OF the ar
rlvai In town OF one Mf. Percival Nor
ton. whose business WAS that Of sclling
mining stock. The Buglc didn't On.
thuse over Mr.. Morton. It rather cast
aspersioEs on his business activities
and wondered editorially IL his mine
was rich enough to produce the splendid
samples OF gold ore which he kept ir
bis temporary Office in Mira. Burling',
boarding house, why he should have Il
come tn little town instead Of deahny
with big city financicrs.
That night Morton who was nont
other thnn Harvey Hunt, went out
early, and during his absence his room
was robbed OF his sample OF gold ore
But the robber got no farther than 10(
yards before he was nabbed by Hum
and two assistants. 1t caused sen
sation when he proved to be old DR.
Snoaks, n retired physician. who lvet
pretty much the life Of hermit in Z
little house on the outakirts OF town
and still more Of a sensation when Hun
accused him OF the murder of Travis
and he confessed.
Can you sec hop Harvey Hunt tydiIet
him do,rn, and why no had kiitet
TrdVisf
The dns,ccr ,oiH appear tomorroo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

his brother to be mailed so that II
would bear the city postnark The
chances were that Ellen Mary ~as not
particularly familiar with Neds hand
writing. AZ any rate, that was risk
he was willing to take.
With John. TO think was usually TO
act, and that night he sat long at his
desk with 2 snapshot of Ellen Mary
propped before him TO give him cour-
age, writing and rewriting until at last
the result passod muster.
Dear Ellen Mary" ran the letter, II
am writing TO thank you and your aunt
for the pleasant time l spent with you.
Hoping you both are well am. yours
sincerely, EDWARD COREY"
John. as might be expected, appended
no address Folding tho letter he slipped
II into an envelope bearing Ellen Mary's
name and town and enclosed II with an
he took himself to bed, only TO lie lone
awake wondering IL he had done n crazy
thing and half wishing his postponed
vacation did not start in on the morrow
ard so deprive him Of tho pleasure OF
himself handing tho letter to Ellen
Mary.
Two weeks later John Clark again
rounded the curve above Ellen Nary's
house, but this time he gave his horSe
no touch OF the whip. Rather he dreaded
his first sight OF the girl for whose sake
he had practically committed forgery
Would the light have gone permanently
cheeks? Would his cold little note have
brought her heartbrenk for the mai
who had SO lightly engaged hor young
affections?
She was waiting for him, quite In the
| usual way, one hand on the mail box
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

we're popping nearly out of his head.
was AT your fancy dress party
anuL aanu made you .yriddle cakes, and l
Ssnceo with YOU" whispered Anna
-, NED Y, looked from one to the other In
puszled wonder. Could either OF these
beautiful slsters be Merigoid,. and, II
as, which was the one? He didn't see
sS siS Sold glitter In their eyes, and he
p,HnH pr15ai.k know that while they had made
spoiled them, and while they had danced
gered.
A., Ned turned 10 take another taste OF
, ,no sriddle cakes, but to his. astonish-
evarv , tney @ were gone. Billy had eaten
I'm make you some more" offered
,NraneFe running toward the Kitchen.
NO. l WILL" said Annabelle. jealously
loving ner SISTER This time they
aIarrcled 80 violently over which should
VIII NED that the noise Of their. angry
Inc row alarmed Ned. Madam Proud.
| Secing that her daughters we're spoil
lne their plot by their uuarrelng, ran
out TO warn them. and her scoldlng voice
rose above the other two.
MY gracious, Fairy Footman, you
Ned tc Billy. NY Princess Marigoid
is sweet and Eentle. These maidens are
| ugly, and harsh-voiced. want neither
OF them for my bride" And Ned ran
for tho door, not waiting for the Proud
slsters to come back with the second
helping of cakes.
,,I Dc you think Ned will go away with
Or do you think Peggy and Billy will
plan to bring them together?
Tomorro%'5 chapter will tell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
For LoDe Of Ellen MTv
Nv HAZEI, GRAY WOOD


Rural Delivery Mailman Clark gave
MS Jogging horse flick of tho lash
winch produced suddenly accelerated
swing around the curve and up the
s,ight grade which led to the home of
Ellen Mary: Topping the rise he caught.
Ellen Mary's dress as she waited at the
mall box down at the roadside.
AZ the sight OF her there crept into
John Clark's honest young eyes a dis
muttered .savagely. waiting every day
like this for a letter which never comes
And neVer will come. or I miss my
guess Maybe ] wouldn't like to get my
hands on that Corey fellow"
stternss coupe eFS Of "Ss estaioeues nS ase tor OF
your aunt Ellen Mary" he said, land
brand new magazine for you. You're
He could not but see. however. the
sudden droop to her mouth and the fad
ing Of the light which had shone 80
expectantly in her eyes. and rs he drove
on he turned over In his mind various
ways In which he might disllusion this
slip of a girl without destroying her
faith In all men at the same time that
she found one man was false.
All of a sudden, he told himself, Ellen
Mary had grown up from the little girl
he had known and the transformation
had been wrought tho last summer when
Ned Corey, doing some Job of surveying
out that way, had boarded for a few
weeks with Ellen Mary's aunt. Presum.
ably, he had found the unsophisticated
girl a pleasant enough companion for
his leisure moments and had gained
certain mild enjoyment out of gazing
into her starry eyes or making tender
remarks to bring CULVER of happiness
to her sweet mouth
But John Clark was no judge of men
IL he had failed to size up young Corey
az n free and-easy youth from the city
with n penchant for flirting with what
ever girl was handy BY this time his
memories OF Ellen Mary had doubtless
grown dim and his promises to write
been forgotten.
Only-why had he not sent one little
mai note? Better to break the affair
N abruptly than to let Ellen Mary wait
In suspense, watching for the word that
never came. That was 1t Corey should
have sent a polite and friendly letter OF
such unmistakably distant tone that tho
girl would realize that he entertained
for her no permanent affection. Doubt.
less she would be badly broken up for a
while, but she was young and time
would heal the wound.
Suddenly John pursed his lips in q
whistle. What II he dared ! What II he
wrote that little note, sending It OH to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29

tho other--what, wondered John, diu di
she hold in her other hand? Then w
found Out, for az he leaned from hls
wagon she held out to him two opehcu
letters. ..,
with O sinking heart ho, recognized
one Of them as his. The other no reau
slowly: ,
Dear Ellen Mary---T'his ia 10 cay ]
shall always remember our pleasant
summer. Regards TO your aunt sin
cereiy, NED" -
spsechloSs John looked up at Ellen
Mary and even In his chegrin at being
found out he noted that II anything her
cheeks were roster than ever ana her
eyes more sparkling.
she Kissled. at first didn't know
what 10 make Of II. Then It came 20 me
that both were In different handwrit'
Ing one which was strangely famll:
| lar. Puzyling over II, I suddenly recalled
| where I had seen II many tmes--or
| money orders TO the mail-order houses
As for the lotter from Ned---Fll confess
1t was relief 10 get It, IL sort Of
! liked him, but when II came l realized
that my liking Wasn't as deep az ! haG y
! thought. I was much more interested
| In why you had done what you did thar
| in tho fact that Ned put no address or
! his letter 30 I could answer. Please
| John, why did you do it7''
And John, who had shrunk from con.
| Tossing even TO himself what motive had
| actuated him. gave the girl a look &C
tender that, instinctively. her own re-
| sponded.
gently, "just for love Of Ellen Mary"
Next Complete Novelette-Their Par.
ont's Best Laid Plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
DREAM INLAND
ADVENTURES
In Mdrigolds Kitchen
~ DADDY
CHAPTER III,
Wonderful Griddie Cakes

Wonderful Griddie Cakes -.n
! Doggy didn't dare go into Marigolds
X Kitchen 10 warn her that the selfish
| sisters. Clarabelle and hnnabcie, wero
! plotting to win Ned, the handsome young
millionaire with Marigolds own sriddlc.
cakes. Clarabclle and Annabelle would
be suspicious II they found stranger
there.
But Peggy got tc the kitchen window
clapaeeie cfaG lie and I1d Annsbelie had aTarieied
all along the hall over which should
servo Ned with the gridd!e cakes. Mari
gold sat by the window sad and lonely,
never dreaming that Ned was IN that
Tap! Tap! Peggy raped on the win
dow. Margold looked UP quickly, her
eyes lighting with Joy as she saw Peggy.
MY fairy sodmoathes SnUa !" 81 slfe cried DO
this house seeking you. Tho naughty
Proud sisters are going to take him
your griddle cakes. pretending the cakes
are their own: Spoil the batch IL you
would win Ned"
Then Peggy bobbed cut OF sight for
the sisters were coming through the
door.
Cook me a batch OF grddle cakes and
be quick about IT, ordered CIaraheIIe; I,1
you work all Sunday afternoon" threat
ened hnnabelle.
Now, that wasn't very nice way to
ask Marigold to mako tho griddle cakes,
much excited over the news that Ned
was in the house to think about the bad
manners of the two sisters.
She eagerly set about making the
griddle cakes. and instead OF making
poor cakes. as Peggy had told her to,
she made the very best cakes she knew
how to make. She loved Ned go much
she didn't want him to eat poor gridd g
cakes even u somo ether girl stole the
credit Of making her own good cakes.
Marigold made two patches at once,
and as soon as they were done. the
two sisters grabbed them. placing q. them iiai,
raced down the hall to the dining room,
where Ned was waiting;
Here are my wonderful griddle
cakes" cried Clarabelle. placing the dish
before Ned and taking on the cover;
cakes cried Annabelle, taking the cover
or her dish and placing the cakes be-
"Ah, ha. These look just like the
griddle cakes my masked Princess Mari
gold made. exclaimed Ne, Ned. tasting the h,;
taste just like Martgold's cakes. too, :,
q Ciarabelie Can il be that you are
my masked princess who made such
delicious cakes At my fancy dress bail
II was at your fancy dress ball. and
I made you griddlc cakes and I danced
with you" whispered Clarabell le. think
ing she had won him. But Annabcllc
wasn't going TO let her sister win.
turned 10 her cakes and took a taste.
why, these, too. are Just like the
cSHe? Cam YOU oi'e be she?' Nsd's Surprised eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Warm Caps and
Tams
for Little Boys


Most little boys need new caps
at this season Of the year and
vacation time is a good time for
Quitting.
Caps start at Sl.5O for good
suiting patterns. At 50, weeds
and herringboncs with inbands
and fine Redleaf caps. $3.50,
for warm caps Of thick coatings,
with fur inbands.
Swarthmore Hats
Special at 81
They're of good mixed mate
rials and are turned down all
around. Similar hats, that boys
like for skating, can be pulled
close over the ears, $3.50.
Tams, SITS to 81
Of blue serge, suede cloth and
fine velours and plushes. Many
OF these are specially priced.
Gallery, MsrkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
XXXVII
The Missing Teeth

ne missing leetn
At 10 o'clock that night Mrs. squiers
the neGt- door neighbor, had looked Out
run out of the Travis yard with one OF
his shoes 5n his hand. He had paused
in front OF her own yard to stoop and
hastily put IL on. unfortunately she
did not recognize him. His face had
been shaded by the thick foliage Of the
trees from the glare of the electric light
At 1915 Travis two sons and
daughter, who constituted his entire
household, returned from n party and
found their father dead, his head
crushed in by the blows Of some blum,
weapon. ..
There was missing a gold loving cup,
an athletic prize won by Travis In his
youth, his watch and chain, a gold
handled pcnknifc, and his dead wife e
wedding ring, which he had worn since
her demise. But strangely enough, the
thief had not taken a large roll of bills
he had carried in the same pocket with
tho penknife. nor the late Mrs. Travis
platinum and diamond engagement ring
which Travis, very sentimental man
had carried always in his vest pocket.
DR.. Nigerson told the coroner's jury
that the blows which had killed Travis
might have been. and probably were,
struck with the heel of q heavy shoe.
But he added complication to an al :
ready puzzling case when he testified
that tho teeth OF the dead man, which
apparently had been knocked in by one
of the blows, had in reality been
wrenched out, and that Furthermore,
they wero not to be found.
Travis sons, dissatisfied with the
progress Of the county police, retained
Harvey Hunt TO investigate the mur-
der of their father, but the criminal In :
vestigator had not been summoned un.
Ill several days after the crime, and
therefore, had to take up very cold
trail, with nothing tangible in the way
Of clue. But as matter Of fact, he
made little effort to find any after
hearing the story of the crime.
Instead, he appeared to lose interest
in the case, and took the opportunity OF
visiting the state insane asylum, which
was located in the town, but without
result, he told the editor Of the Daily
Buglc, with whom he had struck up
q friendship. The matter apparently
ended when Bert and Ed Travis, more
diSgusted with him than with the po-
lice. discharged the criminal investiga :
tor after stormy interview, which
was reported in full in the Daily Bugle
snd made choice reading for the town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
YesterddY's Mystery Solution

yy,uEsE were the six clues in the case
~ "Seyenteen Hammer Blows I;
First. Dust on the tables ana furni-
tus. urs..oon5 Champagne bottles broken
"a nnntcnts lrenching the carpet.
AnT Tb;rd. The seventeen blows on the
heEo eEonrtb, "a Head Of hammer covered with
ros and handle with newspaper, and nt-
tempt made to destroy 1t.
Fifth. Hairpins scattered over ground,
hut none in victims bair.
sixth. Money and jewelry found bur-
led on the grounds.
The following conclusions were drawn
from these clues:
No drinking orgy such as tho pro-
rlosses or bottles would have been set
an tables thus disturbing dust. Also If
the champagne had been drunk to any
eYtcnt there would not nave been enough
left TO "drench" the carpet. 1t would
,nt have taken seventeen blows of n
hommcr in the hands Of huge man
70 heat the life out of woman. But
= might take that many in the hands
~ n rather feeble man Of sixty five. The
wo,nan had evidently taken her hair
Jown before she went out In the garden
to her death, and the hairpins had been
brourhc out by the murderer and scat .
tered about afterward, else few of
tbcm would have remained in her hair,
even after the struggle. (But the pro-
fessor said she had screamed and run
nnt Of the house Immediately after their
cntry). Thieves would not have buried
The loot. They would have taken 1t
The professor was convicted OF muir
dpripg his wife. He had staged the dis
order and buried the money and jewelry
% throw the law off his trail. He had
wrapped the head Of the hammer to
deadcn possible sound Of the blows, and
tho newspaper on the handle was to
avoid tlngerprints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Children's s Bathrobes
$3.50

Warm blanket bathrobes for
boys and girls of 6 to ~ years
are in various figured patterns,
with red, blue, rose or gray pre-
dominating.
(Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-29
Corsets
Special at 81
Satin Brassieres, $1.5O

Dainty pink satin brassieres
and bandeaux, trimmed with
laces, fasten in front or back and
are made in several pretty ways.
(CentraD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
Ell VIalE IRACICO

Despues de as doce de la noche de
hoy entrara en- nuestro puerto IN gran
trasatlamieo atnerlcai'o que Were de
pueftos de Enfopa.
FL buqne, cnfo nombre no So ncs ha
podido ,iar en- h estaci0a radiotelegrd-
flea, ha avisado su arribo San Juan
por medic de I acreogsama. No te-
MIA en- sp ruta luestro. puerto "a gran
que siireeiaplsas
te la Habana PerO tlurante la tTa-
vesfa lsa tenido que eclar al agna va
rios c:edaveres y trae a horde amos
cnantos ellferlnos tan graves que serfii
seguir viaje con 6llas Iasta
Cuba, Y por ESQ ell captain del buque
ha pedil0 nuestras autgrfl;tslts sa-
albergue hos9italario para
esss eufeI1nos La epideInia qie ha he
che taies estragos borda es /. msnir-
gitis-cereboespinal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
no ES UE DELITO.
VIAIAR LLEVANDO
CONSIGO LICORES.
II traslado de Ia bodega de- m domi'
clio a ofro e. refreshments legal
Es INJUsTO cALIFIcAR DE Ans.
TEMI0 AL coNGREso
porque una cosa es vOtar contra ei
alcohol y otra dejar de
paladearlO.

.SegGn diSposisioneS oficiales dc los
cncargados dc cumplir la ley en- v.rtud
de Ia cual se prohibe el cOmercio de
vines lieons en- general. el afoItuna-
DO poS,edor Ge M dep6sito de bebidas
plIede traSladar este dessle su comici-
lio n unevo lugar que escoja para re-
sidix. tambien 81 aparte de teiier una
bo.lega hien pro.ista tiele varies dOni-
cillos puede mantener on cadiL uno de
tllos parte de sn apro:isionamientO al
cohdlico.
Asim.>m0 Sc ha puestO en- clarO que
el duei,o dc una eXistencia de licOres
puede, case de que emprenda I'm viaje,
lleyar consigo una o varias damajuanas
del misino modO que 81 Sc tratase. de
malctas de mano.
Toda< estas interpretaciOnes y acia-
racionns In ley Sc han hecho nece-
sarias para camar los temOres de mu-
cias personals respetables-entre las
que figuran buen ndmero de miembros
uel Nofi@ItSOT- Huts lAiUANAiNOSef
TO de wiskey. coilac. vinos y Otros licO-
res Ell abundancia no sabian eiencia
cieria qllG suerte podrfa correr ese tesO
r0 en- oaso de que circunstancias i'm
proyistas, una derrota' EN- las ele6 clones
por eje.nplo les obligase a mudar de do
micilio.
En- los eirel4gs laeior informados de
was ingt6n es opinion bastanie gene
raIizada Ia de que Sc cdinete una gran
injusticia al ealificar de abstcyaio al
consrese que voto la famos;i ley. seen.
Sin dejar de rendir reitesfa asaltos
principi IS de ortien moral bieilh sldnerO
de coneresistas supiefon al mtsIno item
po compadecerse defla Raquezaf fhuina-
"a, Y Sc hic.eron al no tlespreeiable
cantidad dc botellas con las que regar
ell desierto de la prohibition. ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
Ell SDGIALISTA ES
UN TRAIDOR NE-
CESARIA AENTE
Ia bandera de- los Estados Unidos no
le mereoe nj cariho nj
6deiidad
OBEDECE ANTE ToD0
ALA INTERNATIONAL
Su agrupacion no debe eOnsiderarse
como un partidO pOlitico
Goc la rrcnsa de y. "

Al lacer a resimen dc cargoS en-
el juic.o que Sc sigue em Albany para
deterninar ST el acio de Ia aSa.nblea
del esiado de Nucva York al ucgarSe
a admiiir en Su seno los cincU di-
putadOs dc la minOr:a sOcialiSIa es o
no legal el aboSaGo de la ac;saci6n.
senior Martin CanbOy. declare que los
|sOcialistaS eran traidoreS de necesidad;
que guardaban fidelidad Il In Interna-
ciOnal y no La bandra de los Esta-
dos Uni,loS: que debia cOnsiderdrseles
como nliembros de un partido 0liticO
dentro de la acepci6n que Sc da esta
|expres'6n en- los Estados Unidos, v no
como adeptOs a una 0rganiZacidn cuyo
fin era derrOcar ell orden cxistentc pOr
cualquiera mediOs.
"Esta es la primera vez desde In
rebellion de 1861, diiO el seTor COnbOy,
que Sc ia el case de que Sc manifesto,
llama Y eXplfcitamente al gobieYno de
los EstadOs Unidos que I'm grupo de
gente que reside dentro del tcrritoIiO
nacional esta dispuestO a no mantener
eel gobierno del pals sino antes por el
contrario atacarlo por cuantos medios
'tenga a su alcance.
Ell seiior Conboy agreg0 qle es COM
Fpletaplente incopatible el ser sociaHs.
ia y el cumplir con los deberes dc buen
.ciudadano y que Ia .tidelidad Que ell
soeialista Sc obliga guardian al inter-
nacionalismo lie impide' ser lesl para
con su prOpia patria.
Declare que los cinco diputadOs de-
bfa ,exclufrseles por ell solo hecho de
pertenecer a esa agrupaci6n.