davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
Fl acuerdo franco britanico.

T~raducci6n del frances para La
Prensa".
FL senior Bignon. Subsecretario de
| Estado de Ia marina tnercante
| sa, hizo de~claraciones ante IN repre-
/ sentante de la aEenCia Havas en- 81
sertido de que ell acuerdo que frm6
| recientemente satisface a Francia
Ell unico punto sobre el cual hab!a
diversencias de miras, dijo, era Ell re-
ferent- a la ;orma de p2Co propuesto
por Francia. pero fu@ accEtado y a
probable acknowledgements.
La situaci6n de Fran@ia 1espu&S d"
la firma del acuerdo fracCO-lnSIes Sc
p~resenta de Ia manera s~iguiente:
D las 500. 900 toncladas de barcos
alemanas V austrohungaros que Fran
cia tiene bajo su Dependencies. hay.
$50, 600 cuya restitution ~rev':noaGa m
glaterra. Ahora convene en- dei&r-
~noslas Y ha copsentIdo je~f:nltivalCente
en- que las paguemoS DNr trISp;lso lie
las suuaS nue. dehe .ilemaEla 4 IL
Gaia de las reparacionc&. 1t palte
que tendrd .rue restitui; F":tnrla seli
infima. unaS diaz NIL tonei1caE, 81
los alemanes cumplen cCl las cliGsu-
las 81. 50 " e del tcataGo de Versa
lies. pueS. pcr 10 l,e 1taTe = los aus
tro-hunGaros. nos hallaMos en- posi-
sion de todcs sus barcos.
81. por ell contrario. los alemanes
no les hacen frente a las cbligaciones
que les impone ell tratado de paz. Fran
ella tendra que restituir de 10000 a..
10 600 toncladas como minimum.
"Ademas de las 100000 toneladas
que ~dependen de nosotros, tenemos
que $4,000 toneladas de bar
COS de vela que Sc encuentran disemi-
nados a~Ctualmente en- el Baltico V en-
la America del Sur, $4,000 tone!adas
De las cuales correspondent a barcos
muy buenos. Por e. momento es bas-
taute diflC.l recobrar esos veleros a
tropieza para 81 reclutamiento de tri-
pulaciones. pero esta dIf!cultad eS
Complctamente pasajera.
En- C~onsecucncia. dijo e. senior
BiGnon. con e. acuerdo frarco-lngles
y q acUerdo brasileno. Francia ten
dra I'm tonelaje bastante apreCiable.
a mayor ~abuDtamiento. Ia ejecu-
ci5u del acuerdo Maclay-Clementel no
Sc ha terminado. Inglaterra CONT
MIA entrcgandonos por parties un to-
nelaje nuevo Que nos dara eXcelentes
barcos. La reconstruction de ruestra
marina mercante Sc anuncia pues. ba
ju los meiores auspicios.
"Si Alemania pusiera en- Ia ejecu-
ci6n del tratado una iOS!S de bUena fc
igual . Ia de Ia bueua voluntad de
nucs;ra aliada. la situaci5n de nues-
ira marina raC!onal Sc hallaria bier
consolidate desde ahoca. pero Alema-
MIA sigue, en- este punto 10 mismo que
en- muchOs otroS. pa~rapetandose de-
trds de mlltiples preteXtos. Pc
ejemplo. trata de disminuir en- 0o.0OC
toneladas los Weser como habiendc
sid vardioS A los h~olandeSes en- 1916
!, En- cuanto Z los petroleros, cuyo tone
laie eS !mportante. no QUlere entire
gAruoslos porque perteneCeU a una
ccmpanta que depende dc una graz
f!rma americana
III senior Bignon termin6 felicitan-
dose a causa de haber Hncontrado &c
parre de los ne~gociadores ,nglcGes una
c~ortesia y una hUcna "nluntad com
pletas.
SIR Joseph M2clGy tir'oo q a~cu"r!o
en- nombra de ,nglate~ra Y 81 Srhor
Bicron en- nombre lie Frlnc;a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
FL AGITADOR REVOLUClONA-
RIO GOMEZ MOlINO FUE
APREHENOlDO

Del !S~rr'cic <.nsr-a, lie "LA PEEHSA-
MADRID. Mayo 2G.-Comunican de
Cadiz por la VIA t~e!egrafica que el CO.
nocido agitador ~revolucionar5o Fran
cisco Gomez Moline, fue ~aprehendi-
do en- San Rogue acusandosele de es-
tar lievando a cabo una agitaci6n de
caracte- sedicioso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
CUATRC BARCOS DE ESTAOOS
UNiOOS ESTAN EN- VERACRUZ

VcPACEUZ, mayo 25.-Continuan
anclados dentro de Ia bahia de este
puerto tres d~estroyers Y un transpor-
te de Ia Marina de Estados Uridos
del Norte,.y III crucero de la Marina
lnC!esa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Para iibros en- espanol dirljass
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
lis N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30
CASESE

Mande 500 Y lie enviaremos nues-
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con nom
bres, r~etratos Y description de hermo-
sasa senoritas Y varias viudas que
descen casarse. Todo S1.00. Enviie-
10 a
international! Club, Dept. 3, Box
563. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-30

Con este motive. dice 81 "Teraps'
.ESt&mos en- condolences de proporcio-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Maryland Legislature.

The bill introduced by Delegate
Klee for Union Bridge to construct
sewerage system has been passed.
New bills introduced by Senator
Snader are as follows:
To give the Commissioners of fancy
town the power to make assessments
for public improvements; to author
ize the sale of the Town Hall prop
erty in Union Bridge; to abolish the
tax on mortgages in Carroll and
Montgomery counties, and authoriz-
ing the State Roads Commission to
construct concrete highway from
Patapseo to the road leading from
Westminster to Reisterstown.
Delegate Klee has introduced a bill
for treasurer of Carroll to act as col
Iector of taxes and for appointment
of clerk to County Commissioners.
By Delegate Gorsuch a bill giving
power to judges of Circuit Court Of
Carroll county to appoint court stem
ographer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
EDWARDS OPENS FIRE ON
ANDERSON.

Charges the Anti-saIoon League Lead
.er With Seeking to Raise the Spect-
er Of Religious Persecution.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards Friday
attacked William H. Anderson, super
intendent Of the New York Antisa-
loon League, in addressing Atlantic
City hotel men at a banquet at the
Breakers. Edwards said, in part:
ST am a Protestant and | expect
to continue to be Protestant, but
my blood boiled when l read in to-
days newspapers that the spokes-
man of the Antisaloon League OF
New York-the founder, the dis
coyerer and defender of prohibition
had attacked the august Roman
Catholic Church.
she has not hesitated TO attempt
Ito array the Protestant body of the
country against their fellow Ameri-
cans. He has resurrected from the
tomb. the spectre Of religious perse-
cution. He has brought forth that
horrible spirit of intolerance which /
! thought was laid to rest when the
Declaration of Independence and the
| Constitution of the United States were
written, and he has dared in the name
of America to atteInpt to array Prot
estant against Catholic, to array
american against American, to array
lin bitter conflict those living In friend
ship, anity and kindness, and al
though Of different faith, working To-
gether for America.
HE has attempted to set them with
hate against each other for diabolical
purpose of realizing the success of his
own narrowmindedness selfish fanat-
icism."
as this because the great Cardinal
! Gibbons, who is in touch with the
pulse of the working classes, yesteT-
| day publicly declared that the mar
row. strict Interpretation of the con-
stitutional amendment so as to pro-
hibit the use of light wines and beer
was causing the spirit of unrest
throughout the country, and the
Antisaloon League, frightened by
sensing the terrific force of an
awakened public opinion, struck at
the church Of which the Cardinal is
so valiant member?
Is IL DcCduSS LAAS uOVSMSAI VI
! protest, of which am simply the
INSTALLATION of the idea, is growing
with such rapidity that the Antisa-
loon League forces of fanaticism see
the handwriting on the wall?
sDo they realize that the conscience
of America, once awakened, will not
rest until reactionary, fanatic, bigot
and turning it upside DOWN."
way will be brushed aside, wiped out
'as man wipeth dish, wiping it
and turning it INSIDE DOWN. ("
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Monday, March 8fh.-Cora L. Black,
administrative Of Charles E. Black,
deceased, settled her first and final
account.
The last will and testament of
admitted to probate and letters tesla
nentary thereon were granted unto
Walter H. Davis. who received war
TapE to appraise and an order to no.
tifx creditors
Clayton M Copenhaver, administra-
tor of Elizabeth E. Copenhayer,
deceased, returned an inventory of
money and settled bis first and final
account
The last will and testament Of
Jnannah Burial. deceased, was adj
united to prostate and letters Tesla
nlentary therein were granted uafO
William E. Burial, who received
warrant and an order to notify
Cxeditors.
Summervi1le Condor, executor of
George w. Pickett, deceased, returned
al inventory of debts and settled his
FIRST and final account.
Letters of administration on the
SxakalC VI z tOdGflCh W. I1OOht Q6CSdS64s
were granted unto Rachel A. Robert
adn.
tuesday, March gth.-Waiter H.
Davis, executor of Thomas A. Cook,
deceased, returned inventories of
personal property and debts and
received an order to sell real estate.
Philena T.. Fenby, executrfx OF
franklin P Fenby, deceased. settled
her first and final account.
Andrew p FrizzelI, executor of
Alice ". Shirley, deceased, returned
inventories Of personal property and
debts and settled his first and final
account.
Preston P. Ecker and Nora Ecker,
executors of Hettfe A. Ecker, de-
ceased, settled their first account.
Letters of guardianship of Robert
M, Turtle, infant, were granted unto
tie Westminster Deposit and Trust
Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Costs $1,000 To Kick A Girl.

A jury before County Judge Haskell,
in Brooklyn gave a verdict of $1,000
in favor of Adelaide Cooper, Is years
old, in her suit for. damages against
George Lappas, proprietor of the
Brooklyn House, dance hall on the
Bowery at Coney Island.
The girl was dancing with her sis
ter last July Is and was ordered off
the floor by the special policeman.
When she refused to go she was
knocked down and kicked in the
chest Her father and brother went
to her assistance and they were
beaten.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Transfars 81 Peal Estate.


Robert II. Zahn and wife. to Mary M.
Ehauck, SIS acres, 3 roods and square
perches, for s.
Corneiia A Hartman to Harry h
Zepp, 1886 square feet, for ST.
Thomas N. RfckelI ct al. to Sarah G.
Robertson ct al. 43OC square feet, for
s1100
Carroll Division No AZ, Sons OF
Temperance to Walter L. Taylor, 5y4V
square feet, for $500
Arthur G. Bale and wife to Fred. w
Hentzman and wife, several tracts
z0r $500
John Brooke Fink ct al, adm. to
George e. Lippy ct al, 7-acres and ~
square perches, for $1725.
James e. Evans and wife to How
ard e. TAYLOR, "A acres, rood and 80
perches, for $40.
William FL Roop and wife to James
w. ZiIe and wife. 1899 square feet
Tor $4,000.
Julia Ann Trita to Charles H. Waltz
and wife, lot for $500.
Westminster Savings Bank to Mary
&. Plummer. 6 acre, 2 roods and ls
sanare percl16H, for $500.
Joseph MarzuaIo and wife to Mary
&. Plummer, 1888 square feet for
$40.
Catherine Dresher to Nellie Key Es-
SICK. Sc square perches, for $40.
Joseph D. Brooks ct al, trustees,
toS. Grace Cuppersmfth, IL acres, for
David J. w. Earhart and wife to
Mary ]. Neyunan, z lots, for SIS.
John Brooke Fink ct al, admir-, to
John r. Fossett and wife, several lots,
f0r $12O7.5O,
Charles H. Bowman and wife 70
Harry c. Bowman and wife, 2 lots, for
SO.
shellman E.. F.rankforter and wife
to Theodore d. Hare, IA acres, for
Eudora GrosfeId ct al. to Cora
Adams, 4 lots, for So.
Cora Adams Co George W. M0tter
ef al, lots, for So.
Eudora CrosheId ct al. to John L
Leister, lot, for 500.
John L. Iseister and wife to George
w. Motter ct al, lot, for 500.
Addie q. Crosf1eId to George w.
nEotter ct AL acres, for SIS.
Samuel III. Everhart and wife to
Iuhn G. HoIbro0k and wife, 6687
square feet, for SO.
;. Wilmer Frock and wife to Den
ton E. YingIfng. IS square perches,
fUr $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
DRY DRIVE sFIzzLES"
South Carolinians Refuse To "SheII
Out" For AntisalOon League.

Adding emphasis to the report from
Atlanta that the Antisaloon League
drive in the Southeastern district for
its quota Of the $25,O00,000 special
fund was failure is the complete
collapse of the campaign in this state.
Headquarters for the league were
established here with a great flourish
of trumpets 1t was announced that
$4,000 was to be raised in the State.
A large banner was hung out an
nouncing the purpose Of the campaign
and every effort was made to give the
drive the appearance of a South
Carolina institution and movement.
But people refused to shell out"
the campaign fizzled out; the large
banner was taken down; the office
furniture was sold at sacrifice, and
the whole campaign ended in defeat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
oy Tor that matter ought to take up

hoy for that matter ought to take up
one of these projects.
All the boy is required to do is to
keep a record of the time of labor
and horse, the cost of fertilizer and
seed, everything connected with the
project This is kept in a little book
furnished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the
State College. You keep
what you raise to feed or sell.
Drop a card to the County Agent for
A trio Of Pure Bred
Rhode Island Reds, and trio of Pure
Anconas have been offered as prizes
to boys in poultry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Allan sBurton Booker, of Baltimore,
and Nellie May Webster, of Westmin-
ster.
Edward Haines, of New Windsor,
and Ruth Young, Of Uniontown.
Herbert Steven Bowers, of Cations
vile. and Mary UrsiIler Harry, of
Westminster.
Bernard Edmund Dunn and Agnes
Eleanor McCubbin, both of Baltimore.
George Robert Hammer and Emma
Gertrude Simpson, both of Baltimore.
Robert Maus TURTLE and Ethel May
Afbaugh, both of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
To the Boys Of Carroll County.

The Agricultural Advisory Council
offers number of prizes to the boys
who will take up one or more of the
Boy Club projects. One acre Of field
corn, one acre Of sweet corn, 1-S acre
of potatoes, pure bred sow pig, a
fat pig, three settings of pure bred
poultry. Every live farm boy or town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear boy, Benjamin Croft, who departed
this life three years ago, March IT, 1917.
Oh, Bonnie, how I miss you,
No one but God can telI
And | never will be happy
While in this world dwell.
I think Of you In silence,
No eyes can see me weep,
For many, many tears shed
When others are asleep.
Some may think have forgotten,
And my wounded heart is healed,
But they little know the sorrow,
That's within my heart concealed.
Ring the bells of Heaven clearly,
In my dreams / hear you say,
Come. dear mother, | will meet you
On that happy Golden shore
BY his loving mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

S.15 a. m. Sabbath school. 1870 a. M
Morning worship. 7.S0 p. m. Evening
worship. Tuesday, illustrated lecture,
North Africa and the Crescent" We'd
nesday, prayer meeting. Friday, teach
er training class.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
M oTIcE no cREDIToRs.

This IS to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
JOEL BISH
ate of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day of October. 1920, they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
1928.
WILLIAM C. BTSH,
mar 10 At Execufor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

will be limited to $4,000 pints q day,
Captain H e. Howard, State Prohibit
ion Director, announced. He told the
Retail Druggists Association each
druggist may sell 100 gallons of
whisky, wine or gin each month.
There are 1900 druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

The trousseau Of Princess Chris
.topher OF Greece, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, cost 100000, 1t
was revealed. Fully one-half of that
amount was invested in lingerie,
reputed to be the finest ever possessed
by any woman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Fritz-NLsbauu.

Miss Mary Catherine Nusbaum,
Mount Pleasant, and James A. Fritz,
Union Bridge, were married at st.
Paul's United Brethren Church par
sonage in Hagerstown, by Rev. Sam
ueI G. Ziegler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Not much frost in the
ground, the wise
ones say.

The great body of snow draws the
frost like mustard plaster, they say.
That means an early spring after all,
and our coal problems will soon be
normal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
TO CREDITORS.

This Is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Carroll Courl-
ty in Maryland. letters Of administration on the
Personal Estate Of
GEORGE w. HOFFACKBR
late of Carroll County deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber,
or before the 18th day of October 1920 they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March.
1920.
NJ ALVERTA HOFFACKER,
mar 10 At Administrative w. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
$1,000 PINTs A DAY.

ChicagO's Allowance Of whisky Is
Fixed By @Dry" Director.
Consumption of whisky in Chicago
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear wife, Annie J. Shipley, who departed
this life three years ago, March To-
Some day perhaps well understand,
men we meet again in that promised
I did not know how hard it was to be
left alone,
Till God sent the message and called
you home.
Do forget Z Nay, in my heart there lies
sacred place where hid from mortal
Dwens Strong and tries a love that never
Nor never can forget.
BY her husband
/ often sit and think of you,
When I am all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Often when the days are brightest
There's a gloom steals in my heart,
For it brings back the sad memories,
OF the day God had us part.
By her daughter.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear grandma,
TITS sweet to breathe thy name,
In life we loved you dearly.
In death we do the same.
By her granddaughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

In loving remembrance Of my dear
Tfosher Mrs John II. Wilhide, who died
one year ago today, Mareh IL.
cannot forget you dear mother,
Though long may seem the years.
And often in my lonely hours.
wipe away the tears.
What grief and pain she suffered here,
None of US viii ever know.
For Jesus took her home with him,
Where no tears viii ever low.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her toll on earth is done,
Tier troubles are all ended,
Her Heavenly crown she's Won
we were weeping around her pillow.
For we knew she must die,
If was dark within her bosom.
1t was light within the skies.
God called away our darling mother,
The one we loved SO dear,
To rest secure In Jesus
Where she viii have no fear.
we tried so hard to save her,
The one we could not keep,
God came and gently touched her,
And sweetly fell asleep.
Alone in the silent graveyard,
Meath the sod and the dew,
Never one moment forgotten,
My hearts idle, 1 still think OF you.
OFT to the graveyard we wonder,
Flowers to strew with tender care,
On the grave of our darling mother,
Who is lonely sleeping there
BY her daughter, Mrs. Russell Haines
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19
Scripps-Booth Models
II w. Main ST., Westminster, Md.

Ia = s y 8 . = $3.50 y 3 8 q q q .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-19

Charges the Anti-saIoon League Lead
.er With Seeking to Raise the Spect-
er OF Religious Persecution.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29
:: .. :. ., :. .. <. < < :. .. :. !: :. ..
 oLMSTEAD ITEMS. :.
< j. {: :: .> :: < < * < :" .: :. < :

| t+ ss Es .ss .f +s * sss ss ss ss st "'
 Our protracted meeting at Bethel has been going on for almost week. Had good congregations most all the time, especially at night. Bro. Bevis did some real good preaching. People seem to take more interest in church and Sunday school than years before good behavior and attention to the sermon.
 Our scho1 opened last Monday with large attendance Miss Trinton, of Conway is principal Miss Trinton has host of friends in our town that wish her success at all times.
 Dr. J. A. Pennington of Scott was in our town this week, looking for a To- cation. He is going to locate at Cato, and is to move Monday
 John Roberts is going to move a load for him with his truck
 Frank Forston was seen on our streets this week.
 Butler Merritt is going to commence working our road Monday.
 o. E. Gatewood has purchased new wagon and is going to haul lumber for w. s. Hogan.
 i D. A. Roberts is fishing most of the time now. :.
 J. A. Stoop's sister is visiting him from Texas.
 J. L. Huffman goes to Little Rock quite often of late.
 F. c. Olmstead goes to town most every day in his new flivver
 Dr. w E. Stanley and his brother, Flake of Levy, went fishing at Greens Lake Friday
 1 Wilbur Huffman of North Little Rock is out every Sunday
 Thursday evening Clede Roberts got his ar mbroke cranking a Ford car.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

they might be prepared for the rush which is sure to start toward south Arkansas within the next few weeks.
 The excursion train pulled out of Little Rock at midnight Tues day, being held an hour after the time scheduled for departure in order that it might acrry an early edition of the Arkansas Gazette, thus giving to the towns through which the special train passed their morning paper before breakfast, something previously unknown in that section aF the state.
 Gas Churns Black Mud.
 The party arrived in Fl Dorado foI breakfast which was served at the Hotel Garrett. Two hours were then
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-29

ingly early hour while the luncheon was somewhat earlier than the busi- ness men had been accustomed to, yet that glorious sight-a fifty-foot table with spotless white cloth and sol many good things to eat, was too great a temptation for any one. The personified beauty of Fl Dorado sery- ed hot buns and hot coffee with real cream to the feasters during the meal. At the end came ice cream, water melon and cake. The ice cream was good and the cake demonstrated that cake baking is not lost art among the women of Fl Dorado, but the thing that attracted most was the de
 liciousness of the Union county water melon. The meat of the crtrous fruit offered to the travellers was a deep red, and so sweet that it appeared soaked in honey. In spite of their over-indulgence many persons were seen to cause the sudden disappear anec of third slice of water melon.
 It was an over-fed bunch that left Fl Dorado on the special train at l o'clock, yet the excursionsists were not too far gone to give undisputable manifestation of their appreciation of El Dorado hospitality. At the close of the meal, Mayor Smith introduced Roy l.. Thompson, president of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, who told the merchants of Fl Dorado that the Little Rock business men came to cement friendship between the peo pie of that section and the Capitol City. He introduced to the audience a new speaker to the Little Rock visitors as well as the people of that section in the person of Robert Doyle, of the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Com pany Mir Doyle immediately demon strated the fact that Little Rock gath erings have missed much in his ora torical ability having been so long un- discovered. MT. Doyle declared that the real truth concerning the purpose of the visit was that the excursion ists were attracted by the fried chick en of which they had just partaken.