davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24
Bernardo Mm1ne y Manuel
PadiIla, fueron senten-
ciados q la horca en-
Terrell, Condado de
Kaufman, Texas

Antier fucron condenados q muere
en- Ia poblaci6n de Tarrell. Condado de
Kaufman, Texas, otros dos me1icanos
que responder al nombre de Bernardo
Name Manuel Padilla, quienes, Sc
gun los informes que Sc tienen a este
respecto, aparecen culpables de ase-
sinato.
El Consulado de Mexico en- esta ciu-
dad. tuvo conocimiento de 10 anterior
por habsrsele communicate Ia noticia de
aquel lugar. diciendo que el Jurado de
Ia pobiaci6n de Terrell, despues de ha-
bcrse reunido Y escuchado los debates
en- el iuicio que Sc promovio para juz-
gar Ia causa de estos dos individuos.
habfa dictado fallo condenatorio, SEN
tenciandolos a morir en- Ia horca para
purgar el crimen que Sc cometio.
En- el consulate de esta ciudad no Sc
tiene conocinento de este crinen. nj
obran en- el archivo documentos dc
ninguna naturaleZa- pues el punto dom
de esta causa Sc juzga V en- el lugar
donde Hanne y Padilla delinquieron, Sc
encuentra fuera do Ia Jurisdiction del
consulado de San Antonio. correspon
diendo confoTme Il la division jurisdic-
cioual de consulados, al que Sc encuen-
ira en- IA ciudad de Dallas, Texas.
Posiblemente el consulado de aquel
lugar tome cartas en- este asunto in
vestigando 81 en- justicia hay forma
para hacer algunas gesticnes en- favor
de estos dos reos; de cualquier modo,
Sc estima que los abogados defensores
de los sentenciados recurriran al recur-
so de apelacion para pedir que Ia eau
sa sea vista de nuevo ante Ia Corte
Suprenla del Estado. que sera eI tri-
bunal que dicte Ia sentencia definitiva
segtin los tramites que Ia ley prescribe.
De Corpus Christi tambien Sc recibie-
ron informes, comunican6o que un me-
xicaro iIamado Jose Ramon habia sido
arrestado por el Sheriff Frank G. Re-
binson en- un rancho cercano a aquel
lugar obedeciendo a exhorto que Sc re-
cibi6 Ge Campbellton. en- el Condado
de Atascosa
Segun 10 que Sc ha podido saber, el
mexicano de referencia cometio IN de-
Ito en- las cercanfas de aquei punto, al
atacar I una joven americana que Sc
encontraba sola-en los momentos del
ataque-en Ia hacienda Syring, situada
q cinco milIas de Campbellton.
Dicen log datos que Sc han suminis-
trado, que Ramon. cuando VIC que la
muchacha Sc le escapaba, saco Ia pisto-
Ia hizo fuego sobre ella una vez, no
consiguiendo heriria, y que tras de CO.
metida su acci6n, Sc alejo del lugar del
suceso burlando la persecution que Sc
hizo en- su contra por las autoridades
del luSar.
Inmediatamente Sc dieron 6rdenes de
exhorto a todos los puntos circunve-
cinos, despues de algunas pesquisas
que Sc practicaron en- distintos lugares,
Sc consigui6 el arresto del individuo en-
las cercanias de Corpus Christi. donde
Sc le tiene bajo custodia, esperanto la
l!egada de un enviado del sheriff deli
Condado de AtascoSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24
SaiUoron q unoS ndufraqos
fres mminos mexicGnos
y serdn condecorados

TeieG-cmG Especial pare LA PREES4.'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio 23.-
Despachos recibidos de Progreso, dicen
que frente a la Isla Cozumel. que Sc
halla frente a Ia costa oriental de Yu-
catan, naufrag6 un pailebot america
no, habiendo salvado heroicamente a Ia
tripulacion, Hilario Cant1. aeompana-
do de otros' dos marineros mexicanos, a
todos los cuaies Sc ha acordado conde-
corarloS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24
Sus hijos Alfonso y Lul'
Fernando eleumon una
peticiion ante los fri
bunaIes franceses

Tclegrama Especial para LA PRENsA.
PARIS, julio c3.-El Principe don
Alfonso de Orleans su heTm2no el
Principe Luis Fernando. elevaron hoy
una solicitud ante los tribunales fran
ceses, pidicndo que Sc declare incapaz
u su padre ei Principe Antonio de Or
leans, Sc proceda nombrarle tutor.
FL tribunal ante el que Sc elevo Ia
petici6n dicna, ha aplazado el case por
una semana. para recabar las pruebas
que comprueben el aserto de los petit
cionarios.
Fl Principe Antonio de Orleans, es el
esposo de Ia Infanta Eulalia de Espa-
ia, que es tia paterna del Rey Alfonso.
POGO antes de Ia Guerra hispano-
americana, el Principe Antonio Y la In
fanta Eulalia, vistaron los Estados Uni
dos, habiendo sido nuy agasajados.
vos pozos.
Las companfas petroleras que ope-
ran en- el camp nlrnero I62 son: FL
(Pasa la Pag. Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24
UN MEDICO ALEMAN Sc
COMPROMETE A APAGAR
Ell INCENDIO
Tupo una conferenciu con
los petroleros en- la
ciudad de Mexico
uN pRocEDiMiENTo sEcRETo
Serd ell que emplee en- esa
obra ell profeaonista
ger m q n o
.,.,-,~, Esp.1so, pc-o IA PRENS.A-.

Te,.c-a~a ESpscia, rc-G IA PRhNS8.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. julio o.
Aver tarde tuvo lugar en- esta capital
una importante junta en- ia Sccretaria
de Industrial entire los representatives
de las compah!as petroleras que t!enen
intereses en- Ia IONA de AIna;lan, y un
famoso medico aleman que dijo Sc COM
prornetfa extinguir el incendio de los
pc2os petroleros que eStan ardiendo en-
esa zona, por medic de un procedtnIen-
10 que guard. en- seCreto.
Los Representatives. petrolcros acor-
da7on que dicho mGdico rnarche inIne-
diatar.lente al lugar del siniescro pro-
ceda = apag2r ei fuego, comprome-
titndose por 81 parte, a renunerar es-
QItnd!danente al gernano. en- caso de
que cump!a con ST promesa-
Not.cias recibidas de -A;natlan hoy,
dicer que sc ha logrado cer-ar hasta
n mitad. las vaNulase de los pozos que
est4n iaccudiandosc y que son cua-
tro, 81 bien en- despachoS de fuentes
particulares Sc asegura que el numero
de pozos que ha cogido Ell fuego, es
mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

releg-ama Especial para LA PRENSA-'
CIUDAD DE MEXICC. julio 23.-El
Presidente Obreg6n ha sido invitado pa
"a que vaya las fiestas cue tendran
lugar en- Ia ciudad de Puebla de los
Angeles, el pr6ximo 2 de Agosto,
aniversario de Ia ent-ada del Ejercito
Trigarante a esa ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

Amino pues: mas estuerzo, mas
empUje. mas pat-!o;lSyuo todayta, que
hoy mas Q1e @unc-L - recesIcA- que
toda Il co,ou!4 s:g4 el sJempIo de Ii
redo, Texas, : que como los meXi-
canos dr ala, j. oCros lueares So res
Yonda como elloS. que ESQ s. requIc-
re para -riurtr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24
Sura anterior
De SAN ANTONIO:

CoIcctaGo por el ycnor M. r
jerina Rodriguez .en To0in
Hill, Breckenridge y La
Pedrrra:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

LlSTA DE LOS DONaTWoS PARA
LAS EscUELAS De Doto-
RES HlDalGO, GTO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

pas. a Ia 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24
Ooceava colecta de la Casa
de cambio "Monterrey:"

(Pasa q IA "a. Plana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

(Pasa a la Pag. 9a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

NV'S kgN.O9.
Las compahfas petroleras que ope-
ran en- el campu nilrnero ] So son. FL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lib
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper II the United
States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
CHAPTER xAcontlnusd.

stop II, Lakington." His voice was
stern - he caught the others up
raised arm. That's enough for the
time"
For moment It seemed as II LAX.
ington would have struck Peterson
himself; then he controlled himself,
and, with an ugly laugh, flung the
whip into q corner.
II forgot" he said slowly. "It's the
leading dog We want-not the puppies
that run after him yapplng." He spun
round on his heel. Have you fin.
ishedf
The rope-artist bestowed final
touch to the last knot, and surveyed
his handiwork with justlfiable pride.
'Cold mutton" he remarked tersely,
would be lively compared to him
when he wakes up"
Good! Then wen bring him TO-"
Lakington took some crystals from
q jar on one Of the shelves. and placed
them In a tumbler. Then he added
few drops Of liquid and held the
glass directly under the unconscious
mans nose. Almost at once the liquid
began to effervesce, and In less than q
minute Drummond opened his eyes and
sta1sd dazedly round the room. he
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
Woman Leader CAUGHT.

New York.-Mrs. Eugene O'Rourks,
accused with Miss Helen Small Of lead
ing ring Of whisky permit counter
feiters, attempted to escape from Gus
tody as Federal Prohibition Agent
Dobbs was taking her to court for ar.
raignment. Mrs. O'Rourke, while
speaking to Dobbs as they walked
down the steps at the Twenty-eighth
street subway station. suddenly landed
heavy uppercut to his Jaw. He stag
gered, and before he had recovered
she lunged at him SO that he fell down
the steps. He caught at her, and she
tumbled down the steps with him.
Both the prisoner and her guard re-
ceived severe lacerations and contu-
sions. Dobbs recaptured her at the
foot uf the stairway.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

out suspiciously. His jaw fell and q
look Of aghast surprise spread over
his face a. he saw the four men In
front Of him. -
Hugh stepped past him and was
smiling at the girl who, with little
cry Of Joyful wonder. had risen from
her chair.
"Your face, boy" she whispered. al
he took her in his arms. regardless Of
the others, "your poor old face! On,
that brute. Lakington"
He laughed gently, and for Z mo
ment she clung to him. unmindful Of
how he had got to her, glorying only
In the fact that he had. 1t seemed to
her that there was nothing which this
wonderful man Of hers couldn't man
age; and now, blindly trusting, she
waited to be told what to do. The
nightmare was over: Hugh was with
her. -.
"Are there any cars outside?" Hugh
turned to the American. -
yours" answered that worthy.
"And mine Is hidden behind Mis-,
Benton's greenhouse unless they've
moved it." remarked Algy.
Good" said Hugh. "Algy. take
Miss Benton and her father up to Halt
Moon street-at once. Then come back
here"
"But, Hugh" began the girl ap-
pealingly.
AT once. dear. please" He smiled
at her tenderly. but his tone was de-
clded. "This II going to be no place
for you In the near future"
With no further word Of protest the
girl followed Algy, and Hugh drew
q breath Of relief.
"Now. you ugly-looking blighter." !"
he remarked to the covering ruflan.
who was BY this time shaking with
fright, I'VE come to you. When does
Lakington returnr'
Termorrow, mr." stammered the
other.
"Where 10 he nowf'
The man hesitated for Z moment,
but the look in Hush's eyes galvan-
lied him Into speech.
Hes after the old woman's pearls,
sir-the duchess Of Lampshire's."
"Ahl" returned Hugh softly. "Of
course be ID. forgot. When does
Peterson come backr
"Termorrow, too. sir, as far 40 ]
knows" answered the man.
"And what's he doing" demanded
Drummond.
"On the level, guvnor, l can't tell
yer. Strife, ! can't"
At that moment Darrell's voice came
up from the hall.
"The whole bunch are slowed away,
Hugh. What's the next itemi"
CTo BE cONTINUED)
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

uicu away " Beuuc WuIWuI. Auu
occasionally It was punctuated with
strangled snort.
"Great Scott!" muttered Hugh ex-
citedly. "the whole boiling bunch are
ssleep. or III eat my hat"
"Then who was 1t Spoken said Algy.
AT least two Of 'em are awake right
enough"
And, as II In answer to his question.
there came the voice again from In
side the room.
"Wal, Mr.. Darrell. guess we can
pass on. and leave this bunch"
With one laugh Of joyful amazement
Hugh flung open the door, and found
himself looking from the range Of .
yard into two revolvers.
II don't know how you've done It,
boys" he remarked, "but you can put
those guns away. hate looking at
them from that end"
"What the devil have they done to
all your dialsr' said Darrell, slowly
lowering his arm.
"We'll leave that for the time" re-
turned Hugh grimly, as he shut the
door. "There are other more pressing
matters to be discussed"
He glanced round the room, and a
slow grin spread over his face. There
were some twenty Of the gang, all Of
them fast asleep. They sprawled gro
tesquely over the table, they lolled in
chairs; they lay on the floor. they hud-
died In corners. And, without excep-
ton, they snored and snorted.
"A dandy bunch" remarked the
American, gazing at them with salts
faction. Then he turned to Drum
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
Wills Property to Dead Husband.

New York.-The will of Mrs Sarah
Josephine Wyckoff Bent, "A years old,
who died month ago, known to many
neighbors as "the Hetty Green of the
Bronx" was offered for probate to Sur
rogate Schulz Of Bronx county. 1t re-
vealed that her holdings amounted to
about s3,OOO,OOO. An even greater sur
prise was disclosed by the will. The
document was made in 1873, when she
was the wife Of Albert Wyckoff.
Apart from few minor bequests II
left all OF her property to Wyckoff.
He died In 1899. There was no codIcil
naming her later husband, Thomas @.
Bent, who survives her, nor could any
other will be found. Bent and his wife
apparently lived happily together un-
I'll her death last month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

"Stop II, laklnoton." His Voice Was
Stern ~ Hs Caught the Others Up.
raised Arm.
blinked foolishly a. he saw Longworth
and Sinclair; then he looked down
and found he was similarly bound him
sslf. Finally he glanced up at the
man bending over him, and full real.
iIation returned.
Feeling better. my friendi" With
. mocking smile, Lakington laid the
tumbler on a table close BY.
Much, thank you, Henry" mur-
INJURED Hugh. "Ah! and there's Carl"
He grinned cheerfully, and Laking-
ton struck him on the mouth.
You can stop that style Of con-
vsrsation, Captain Drummond," he re-
marked. II dislike 1t"
Hugh stared at the striker in 81.
lence.
Accept my congratulations" he
said at length. In a low voice which,
despite himself. shook q little. You
are the frst man who has ever done
that, and ! shall treasure the memory
Of that blow"
I'D hate 1t 10 be q lonely memory"
remarked Lakington. 80 here's an.
other, to keep 1t company" Again he
struck him, then with a laugh he
turned on his heel. MY compliments
to Miss Benton" he said to a man
standing near the door, and ask her
to be good enough to come down for
Q few minutes ~ .
The veins stood out on Drummond's
forehead at the mention Of the girl,
but otherwise he gave no sign; and,
In silence. they waited for her arrival
She came almost at once. a villain
ous-looking backyard with her, and
% she saw Hugh she gave pitlful
little moan and held out her hand to
him.
why did you come, boyr she cried
Didn't you know 1t was only for
gery-that notei'
"Ah! was itT' said Hugh softly.
-Was II, indeed?"
IAN Interesting point" murmured
LAkington. Surely II a charming girl
d unable-or unwillIng-to write her.
self to her Hance, her father Is a
very able person to supply the def
eiency. Especially II he has been kind
y endowed By Nature with a special
sptitude for-er-imitating writing.
But time presses. And don't
want to 20 without telling you little
about the program, Captain Drum
nond. Unfortunately both Mr.. Peter.
son and have to leave you for to.
light; but We shall be returning to-
morrow morning-or. at any rate, l
yhall. You win be left In charge of
Heinrich-you remember the filthy
Boche7--with whom you had words
~ sthAr night ~ you may expect,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
wIssly Requirement.,

The Spaniards have a saying that q
wife should resemble three things, and
yet differ from these same things.
First she should be like a snail, which
always guards its house, but she
should not carry the house with her
whenever she goes out. Second, she
should be like an echo. which speaks
only after the other is finished, but
she should not always have the last
word, and last, she should be like the
town clock, which always sounds tile
hours with regularity. but she should
not sound SO loud that the whole town
shall hear T.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

mond. Say now. Captain. we've 81
. lorry load Of the boys outside; your
friend here thought va better bring
'em along % it's % 70 you to ct
busy.
.Nullings and his crowd" said Oar
rem, seeing the look Of mystincation o.
Hugh's face.
For 1 few moments Drummond
stood, deep In thought; then oncs
again the grin spread slowly over his
face. Get the boys In, Peter; and
get these Jumps Of meat carted out to
the lorry. And, while you do It well
90 upstairs and mop up."
THREE.
Eyen In his widest dreams Hugh
had never imagined such q wonderful
opportunity. To be In complete pos.
session Of the house, with strong
forces at his beck and call. was a state
Of affairs which rendered him almost
speeches..
Keep your guns handy" whispered
Hugh. "We1l draw each room In
turn till we find the girl"
But they were not to be put to %
much trouble. Suddenly 4 door oppo-
site opened, and the man who had
been guarding Phyllis Benton peereS
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
Lithuanian Plans Fail.

Warsaw-Gen. Joseph Pilsudski.
president Of Poland has resigned. His
action was based on the rejection by
the ministers OF the plan for the Gre
alton OF middle Lithuanian state;
they insisted upon the Incorporation
Of wilma In the Polish state. His resig-
nation was not accepted and the min.
listers are seeking a compromise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
U. s. Warned Aoains. 4sootl.o. y

Washington. - Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes, in a statement, warned
the public against the dangers of
drinking bootleg beverages. Less
than 2 per cent Of the liquor analyzed
by chemists Of the prohibition unit, he
said, has been found fit to drink since
the cutting down Of withdrawal per-
mifs has cut off the supply Of bonded
liquors. Whisky and gin made from
wood alcohol by bootleggers, he said, is
practically certain to result In blind
ness and death.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
Looking Over Alien Property.

Washington.-Alien Property Custo-
dian Miller, after a conference with
President Harding, announced his de-
parture on tour Of inspection Of
alien property on the Pacific coast.
The trip will complete surveys Of all
properties seized during the war and
now held by the government and Is un-
derstood to be step toward formula
tiOn Of a definite policy regarding such
holdings and disposition Of same.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
To Investigate K. X. X.

Asheville, n. Can investigation Of
the activities of the XII Klux Klan
here was ordered by Judge S. Il.
Brock, who charged the Superior Court
grand jury to conduct an inquiry and
return true bills Of indictment against
persons found to have usurped powers
Of the courts contrary to law.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
Bulldog Drun1lnond
By
Cyril McNele
"Sappe1"
osSuishHos> Z Dsssaoa

was q business nation" laughed Hugh.
"Why. you poor fool, I've got . thou.
sand pounds In notes in my cigarette
case"
"You hof. hof you." the German
grunted. 'Then the filthy Boche win
for you Of them take care"
Hugh looked at him angrily.
III you do" he cried. you must let
me Co."
The German leered still more.
"Naturlich. You shall out Of the
house at once walk"
He stepped up to Drummond and
ran his. hands over his coat, while the
others stared at one another In amaze.
ment.. Surely Hugh didn't imagine
the swine would really let him 60; he
would merely take the money and
probably spit In his face again. Then
they heard him speaking, and a sudden
CLEAN Of comprehension dawned on
their faces.
you'll have to undo one Of the
ropes. my friend. before you can get
at It," said Hugh quietly.
For moment the German hesitat-
ed. He looked at the ropes carefully
the one that bound the arms and the
upper part Of the body was separate
from the rope round the legs. Even II
he did undo It the fool Englishman
was still helpless. and he knew that be
was unarmed. Had he not himself ~
moved his revolver, as he lay uncon-
scious in the halll What risk was
there, after ALI Besides. II he called
some one else In he would have to
share the money.
And. as he watched the Germans
indecision, Hugh's forehead grew
damp with sweat. Would he undo
the rope? Would greed conquer eau
ton? s- .-. ....
At last the Boche made up his mind,
and went behind the chair. Hugh
felt him fumbling with the rope, and
flashed an urgent look of caution at
the other two.
"You'd better be careful, Heinrich" "
he remarked. shat none Of the others
see, or you might have to share"
The German ceased undoing the
knot, and grunted. The English swine
had moments Of brightness, and he
went over and closed the door. Then
he resumed the operation Of untying
the rope; and, since 1t was performed
behind the chair he was In no position
to see the look on Drummond's face.
Only the two spectators could SEE
that. and they had almost ceased
breathing In their excitement That
he. had a plan they knew; what II was
they could not even guess.
At last the rope fell clear and the
German sprang back.
put the case on the table" he cried,
having not the slightest Intention Of
coming within range of those formid-
able arms.
Certainly not" said Hugh, until
you undo my legs. Then you shall
have it."
Quite loosely he was holding the
case In one hand; but the others,
watching his face, saw that II was
strained and tense.
First l the notes must have" The
German strove to speak conversation
ally, but all the time he was creeping
nearer and nearer to the back Of the
chair. Then I your legs undo, and
you may CO."
Algy's warning cry rang out simul-
taneously with the lightning dart Of
the Boche's hand as he snatched at the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17
To Pay U. 8. $3.50, 100000 Yearly,

London.-An arrangement has been
made to begin paying the interest on
the debt owed by Great Britain to the
United States at the rate of f50,0OO,0 900
yearly, 1t was announced In the House
Of Commons by Sir Robert Horne, the
chancellor Of the excheQuer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-17

With q Sudden, Qui.k Movement He
Seized the Girl ands.klssed Her Be-
fore She RsalIxsd His Intention.
cigarette-ease over Drummond's shout.
der. And then Drummond laughed a
low, triumphant laugh. It was the
move he had been hoping for. and the
Germans wrist was held fast In his
vise-like grip. His plan had sue.
ceeded.
And Longworth and Sinclair, who
had seen many things In their lives,
the remembrance Of which will be with
them till their dying day, had never
seen and are never likely to see any.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
WHERE THE WORM TURNED

There is new phase in the blind
pig business in Wisconsin. At Fond
du Lac Mrs. Helen Smithers brought
suit against Henry Brinkgorst on the
ground that her husband spent his
money for liquor, purchasing it from
the defendant. The case is the first
tried in the state and Mr.. Smithers
has been awarded verdict of $4,000.
Smithers drank so much Of the poi
son it was necessary to send him to
Mendpta for treatment. After such
verdict as that it would be well
for suspicious wives to smell their
husbands breath occasionally and if
he is indulging in booze, sue the man
who is selling it to him. Such suits
tend to clarity the atmosphere.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
AEE.P UP STUDY

How many keep advancing after
they leave school or college? How
many pursue some intellectual line,
something not found in newspapers or
magazines. One should follow at least
enc study all through life. 1t may be
the stars. geology, economics, poll
tics. art, poetry. history, or any one
Of wide range of subjects in wide
field. One should keep the mind in
training. There is something more
valuable, something, more elevating
than discussing ones neighbors. Teach
the mind to obey and it will do so,
just the. same as the body obeys. Free
libraries are on every side, books may
be had for the asking. Take up the
oriental question and read about ia
pan and China, study the Balkans.