davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01
SUMMER CAMPS.

CABIN ON POTOMAC.
For sale nne location on Cedar Island Md
Two rooms and porch. furnished. $500. II. a.
JACOT, Glen Echo Nd A.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Pressed Brick 6-room-and-bath
Dwelling, Oak Parquette
Floors, Good Lot, Wide Alley.
Vacant. Near 18th and Park
Road,
NO. l347 NEWTON ST. NV,
AT AUCTION

On FRIDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JULY.
1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. let II, in
square 2S36. improved as above. Vacant and
ready for occupancy.
Terms easy and announced az time of sale.
ConveyancirE. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost $3.50 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid Sal" to be closed
within 80 days or deposit forfeited
THoS. ]. OWEN & son, Aucts.
iyl dSdS pySuShOl
Evening star., 1921-07-01
TOURS.

TOUR 70 LURAY AND SKYI.AND JULY
to 4. MISS WOODMAN, 1114 Vermont ave
Franklin STAB, to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

. NV ~ MEMBER Of THE
Evening star., 1921-07-01

ESTATE"
1913 Eye Street NV. Phones Main 5oO3A4 s.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

The Best 7-Room Home in
the most desirable section Of BIoomingdale hot.
water heat: Pittsburgh instantaneous hot-water
heater: beautiful yard Price, $500. Reason.
able terms can be arranged.
7.
Splendid Groom Colonial
home convenient to 14th St car line; front and
rear porches: electric lights. Price, Sc, 500, on
reasonable terms.
In Petworth-7-Room and
bath home with hot-water heat electric lights !;
plenty Of room for garage. Price, $3.50.
Terms can be arranged.
g.
Beautiful Groom and 2-Bath
home in Washington Heights; hot-water heat:
electric lights: built-n garage; house in perfect
condition throughout. Immediate possession can
be given. Price. S12,50O.
10.
West of 10th St. and One
square north of Park rd--Unusually attractive
S-room and 2-bath home In best northwest resi-
Dental section; every modern appointment !;
huilt-in garage. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price. $4,000. Terms.
SAGER,
III St. NV.
I ,36.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DOWNTOWN ROOMING-
HOUSE. =, -.

Gnntents 81 Groom house: BATH .fnr1r4
Box 40-C, Star o6dcA as
Evening star., 1921-07-01
H0EeZZ0zUzHe

St Charles Place and Beach. Fresh and sea
water baths: running water. Elevator Ocean
view rooms. Moderate rates Coach at trains
A. f. WAGNER. Prop. W. X. LAYTON. Mgr.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
Woman Killed When Tractor
Goes In the Ditch

Sandusky, Dec. 13-Mrs. Geo.
Macklem, living miles south and
west of here. met with a shocking
accident Friday afternoon which
resulted fatally one hour after it
occurred.
She and her son were drawing
a load Of hay from their farm to
the main road with their tractor.
When they reached the road the
mother advised the boy to put
the team on the wagon and draw
it to Marlette, at the same time
saving she would drive the tractor
home. Each started on their way
in opposite directions.
In n few moments the boy turn
ed around to look at his mother
going down the road, but could
sec nothing of either her or the
tractor. He Immediately stopped
the horses and ran back. only to
find the ghastly sight of his moth
er pinned under the tractor in a
dredge ditch about five feet deep.
Her head was above water and
she family told her son the ma
chine had turned over three times
in going down the embankment.
When extricated it was found her
intestines had been crushed and
were exposed. She lived about
one hour after being taken to the
house.
Funeral services were held in
the Flynn Presbyterian church,
and the burial in Brown City
City cemetery on Sunday.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
WILL DRILL FOR OIL
IN SANILAC COUNTY
Eight Thousand Acres Leased
Already is Report

Sandusky, Dec. "a large num-
Der of oil land leases recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deedc
of Sanilac county brings to light
the fact that the oil company pro-
noted by J. Rookie and his assoc
iates in Sanilac county is nearing
the point Of actually drilling for
oil.
Approximately $4,000 of the
capital intended to serve as de-
velopment fund for drilling and
exploiting the oil fields of Sanilac
county is reported to have been
raised
The organization of this COM
pany has been quietly in progress
for several months past, but oil
leases on lands aggregating over
5000 acres have been secured and
preparations for actual work are
nearly completed.
1t is claimed that the oil belt
under Sanilac county is contin-
uation of the oil fields Of Ohio.
Attempt to develop the oil fields
of Sanilac county are not new,
for many years ago the pioneers in
the Pennsylvania oil fields at
tempted to enlist capital to drill
the marshes east of Sandusky, on
their claim that definite indica-
tions of oil deposits were present.
The headquarters of the present
company centers around its finan-
cial supporters in Sandusky.
There is a good deal of lively spec
ulations over the outcome of the
drilling of the first well,
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
Showers for Bride-Elect

Invitations were issued to a
dozen lady friends of Bernice
Holden to attend a dinner party,
given by Mrs. n. B. Herbert on
Wednesday at 6 o'clock, for the
pleasure Of this soon-to-be-bride.
When the dining room doors
were opened the room showed a
beautifully appointed table, all
in bridal pink and white, with a
favor at each place of a pink car
nation.
A delicious dinner was served
and at its close, each guest was
called upon to toast the honored
one, many Of these causing much
merriment.
Later each one was given tow
ell to hem and before the evening
closed these and other gifts were
heaped upon Miss Bernice from a
Christmas tree.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
VALUABLE GOVERNMENT
BOOKS AVAILABLE

County Agent Kidman is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Hon. Louis
c. Cramton, Representative, Sew
enth District of Michigan. and
he states q have available for
free distribution a limited num-
Der of copies of each of the fol-
lowing valuable Govt books -
1917 Agricultural Year Book
1913 Agricultural Year Book
1919 Agricultural Year Book
1920 Agricultural Year Book
Diseases of Horses
Diseases Of Cattle
So long as my supply holds out
| will be very glad to send these
in response to any request re-
ceived.-Louis G. Cramton, 397
H. o. B.. Washington, D. c."
Mr.. Kidman states that from
personal experience he has found
the books on diseases of horses
and cattle to be very practical
books which should be in the IL
brary of every farmer.
Farmers interested in securing
any or all of these books should
write directly to Mr.. Cramton.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
This Years Bazaar
Is Very Successful Affair
DOG BURROWS FOR DYNA-
MITE, FINDS IT

Sandusky, Dec. 12-Almost par
allel to the fate of the Yankee
dog that got turned wrong side
out when he barked at cyclone
in Kansas, is the fate that befell
the dog of Alfred Anderson in
Sanilac county.
Anderson was ridding a field of
a few stumps by the use of dyna-
mite and the dog accompanied
him in this task. 1t seems that
Carlo had been trained by the
boys in the family to dig up sticks
that they had buried and then
bring the sticks back to the boys.
Anderson had finished planting
the first stick of dynamite and no.
ticing Carlo, he ordered the dog
back to the house, but Carlo re
fused to go. Anderson then light
ed the fuse and made a dash for
the safety zone. But instead of
following his masters instruc-
tions the dog instinctively fol-
lowed his training, dug up the
dynamite and made a dash for
his master expecting to be re-
lieved Of his burden and get 4
compliment for his action.
The next thing was a bang, and
a hundred dogs, according to An
derson.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
PLEASES BIG CROWD

The third number of the Inter-
State Lyceum Course, given in
the Auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming this week was another win
ner, in an entirely new, or rather
different entertainment.
This number was given by Ar
thur Irwin, Magician and Enter
tainer. A full house greeted
his appearance, and he kept his
audience interested, especially
the younger portion, from begin
ming to end.
His magical performances seem
ed to be endless and each one
more of a surprise and mystery
than the one before.
Irwin appears an original char
acter, and his stunts in the magic
art possess wonderful attrac-
tion for the kiddies and older ones
too.
The part of the program which
he devoted to readings and inn
presentations was very pleasing.
Irwin has a charming personality
and is an optimistic and laughter
loving entertainer.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
O. E. S. CHRISTMAS TREE

The members of the o. Z. =.
spent a very enjoyable evening at
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day of this week. The hall was
appropriately decorated, beau
tiful tree having prominence
Then when Santa was admitted
as a visitor and it was learned
he was worthy member of the
Order, all felt the truly Christ
mas spirit.
After the business session all
present showed their special in
terest in the noble work of the
Order by literally bidding at the
auction sale Besides several fine
donations the sum of $42.60 was
raised. Today the ladies are MAX
ing outing night gowns and in
vesting in other necessities for
the orphans in the O. E. S. home.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
MASONIC LODGE

The regular election of officers
of Brockway Lodge, No. 316, F.
& A. NJ, was held in Masonic
Kali Thursday evening, Dec. 9Th.
Below is a list of officers elect
ed for the ensuing year.
w. M.-James Shaw
S. Wv. B. Campbell
]. W.-Andrew Wark
Sew. H. Learmont
Treas.-N. B. Herbert
s. D.-Rev. F. ID. Mumby
J. D.-Jesse Caldwell
Tyler--Harvey Hydorn
Trustee g yrs.)-N. B. Herbert
Installation of newly elected Of
6cers W taSe place on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 27, Refreshments.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morgan on Dec. 10th. the
occasion being Mrs. Morgan's
4Sth birthday. Twenty relatives
and friends from Lynn and West
Brockway gathered to help her
celebrate the event.
The evening was
playing games, music and singing
Bill Campbell and Harry Morgan
cid the singing. Bill also spoke
several pieces. After refresh
ments were served Mrs. Morgan
was presented with a pyrex bake
dish.
As the clock chimed the Sab
bath day all returned home, wish
ing Mrs. Morgan many more han.
py birthdays.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
KU KLUX KHAN STARTS
DRIVE IN SANILAC CO.

Croswell, Dec. 8-The Ku Klux
Klan is starting a membership
drive in Croswell and Lexington
and have asked permission of the
mayor to have a parade next Sat-
urday night.
While the mayors opinion
could not be learned, it is under
stood that preparations for the
parade are being made by the or
ganizers of the Klan.
People of the two vicinities are
voicing their opinions for and
against the organization holding
meetings and parading the streets
of the village with masks on to
hide their identity.
The parade will start at Cros-
well and continue to Lexington
where the men will unmask and
speeches will be made on the
principles Of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS WINDOWS

Santa Claus agents have been
doing some fine work in the store
windows Of the various business
places of Yale.
A walk up and down Main street
makes a pleasant pastime these
days before Christmas, and win
dow gazers are numerous. And
from the windows one must go
inside to see all the delightful
displays of holiday goods.
We are pleased to say that our
merchants are enjoying a fine
holiday trade and their efforts in
decorating their windows and
stores is bearing fruit in an in
creased business.
People love to see a we'll dress
ed window and neatly displayed
stock. It's like a well-known
trade mark. II advertises the
business and proves its true
worth.
Don't neglect peep into every
kind of window on Main street.
Some of them are works of art.
Then go inside and purchase your
gifts in your own home town.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
Presbyterian Ladies Feel Crate
full for the Magnificent
Support Received

The newly constructed and ar
ranged basement Of the Presby-
terian church held a very infor-
NAL and pleasant opening on
Thursday last, all day and eve
ming, when the ladies of the
church put on display the annual
sale of Bazaar goods.
The large dining room was very
prettily decorated with greenery
and shaded lights and the various
booths, with their own particu-
lar exhibits and decorations made
of the whole a colorful and
charming scene.
The booth where were sold the
Japanese articles carried the real
Oriental effect and was presided
over by a real little Japanese
lady.
Never was there such fine dis
play Of needlework and fancy ar
ticles as in the fancywork booth,
and there was great demand for
these goods, everything in this
line being made for useful pur-
poses.
The space devoted to aprons,
house dresses, quilts, rugs, ETC.,
held large and varied assort-
ment, and the patronage here was
also great.
Mrs. Kelley and her class had a
sweet little corner all to them
selves and dispensed sweets to
the sweet with no partiality. An
enormous amount of homemade
candy passed over this counter.
There was also for sale dolls
clothing and other things.
The chocolate booth was anoth-
er dispensary of sweets, with all
kinds of chocolate bars and cups
of hot chocolate and waters serv-
ed at tables placed in the center
of the room.
The girls of Pearl Bright's
class had many little articles on
sale that was the work of their
own hands, and they also conduct
ed white elephant sale, which
turned many white elephants into
money for their treasury.
Another little class of girls
with Mrs Denison teacher. cater
ed to the wants of all with pop
corn balls and crackerjack and
made many sales.
The homemade cookery chang
ed hands so quickly that nothing
was left out Of an unusual guam
tity Of toothsome dainties.
In the kitchen q committee was
busy preparing supper, and a
large number of people were serv-
ed a good substantial meal for
SOC, or so much for any one dish.
These annual bazaars mean a
big amount of labor and time to
the ladies, but, after all, it seems
a labor of love and besides none.
tary profit, the ladies get much
enjoyment from the preparation
and the successful carrying out
of their plans. The proceeds of
the 1921 bazaar amounted to
$4,000.
The ladies wish to thank hear.
tily all who aided the bazaar, by
donations or in any way.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
FORGET -ME-NOT
DAY SATURDAY

Lansing, Dec. 12-Appealing to
"the citizens of this state to con-
tribute literally" to a fund to be
raised for the financial assistance
Of members Of the disabled Amer
lean veterans of the world, Gov
ernor Groesbeck in a proclamation
issued Saturday formally desig-
mated next Saturday, Dec. II. as
"forget-me-not day"
The organization is raising a
fund of $250,000 for the assis-
tance Of its members. 8
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
NOTICE TO BAND MEN

There will be a regular meet
ing of the Band Monday night,
Dec. 10Th, at 7:30 o'clock, in the
council chamber. All members
and anyone who wishes to join
the band are requested to be
present. Bring your instruments
Don't fail.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning

MOTnlHR
Organ Prelude
Hymn-"Hark What Mean those
Holy Voices"
Solo-Selected, Mrs. Chas. Cav
anagh.
Anthem-"Through the Silent
Night"-Choir.
Response-"God Answers Pray
er"-Choir.
Offertory.
Solo-Selected, Miss Helene Will
son.
Hymn--"O Little Town of Beth
lehem."
Evening
Organ Prelude.
Hymn-"While Shepherds Wat
ched."
Solo-Selected, Miss Pearl
Bright.
Ladies' Quartette-"The Guiding
Star"
RESPONSE Lift Up My Soul"
Choir.
Offertory.
Anthem-"O Little Town Of Betl- :
lehem"-Choir.
Hymn-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15


introduced by Alderman Slosser
and supported by Alderman Beal,
Resolved that Sec. az of Or
dinance No. 80 is here amended
to read as follows -
That power rates should be &c
per X w hour for first 400 K w
hours used, sc per K W for next
POO K w hours used, and DC per
X w hour for all over 600 K w
hours used.
Ayes--Slosser, Mcintyre, Beal,
Williams, Barr and Elston. 90
Observation-Disclosures carried.
Moved by Slosser and support
ed by Elston that we adjourn
Carried.
Mrs. Geo. Beadle, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
Neighborh0od News
Items Boiled Down
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Dec. 5, 1921
lnncil met in regular snssion

Yale, Mich, Dec. 5, 1871
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present. Elston, Me
Intyre, Slosser, Beal, Barr and
Williams. Absent, none.
Minutes Of last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Slosser, supported by
Beal, that the following bills as
approved by the finance commit
tee be allowed as read.-Motion
carried.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

Night providers, petty thieves,
peeping Toms and registering mo-
torists will ignore Marysville
when they see the night watchmen
mounted on horses and equipped
with Winchester carbines who
will safeguard that town here
after.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

Henry Pifer, one of the early
settlers of Fremont township,
died last week from a paralytic
stroke sustained a few days be-
fore. He was 81 years Of age
and leaves an aged wife and
grown children.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15
Brockway Taxes

will be at the Yale State Bank
for the purpose of collecting
Brockway township taxes on Dec.
18th and each Friday until Jan.
10, 1922, VIM. Cheeseman,
81 Township Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Beautiful singing
canaries. Will make ideal
Xmas gifts. Also a few choice
pure-bred Plymouth Rock cock
erels, from Mrs. F.. J. Rice's
bred-to-lay flock. Mrs. c. r.
Ferguson, Phone 1875. 3S-
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-Twp secondhand
base burner coal stoves. Jas.
P. Cogley, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

The stores in Yale will be clos
ed all day Monday, Dec. 26th,
and after 10 a. m. Monday, jan
uary End. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

Shop early for Christmas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

Cook Wanted-For the Holidays.
High wages. Apply to Mrs.
V. A. Lacy, Yale. 37-2
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

You can do better by trading at
home.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

Expositor Liners Pay.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-15

YALE St. Clair County Mieh THURSDAY, 15
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
PersonaIes

Ell Hcenciado Miguel A. Otero Jr, Sc
encuentra en- Albuquerque atendiendo
a negocios importantes.
Don Francisco Hubbell, bien conoci-
do ciuGadano y politico de Bernalillo,
estuvo en- la ciudad durante la semana
atendiendo a negocios de mucho inte-
res y visitando a u muchos amigos
y ~conocidos.
La senorita Frances Montoya y Ia
Sra. Gutierrez, hijas del Diputado al
Congreso Hon. Nestor Montoya, estu-
vieron en- la ciudad la semana pasada
atendiendo a la Fiesta de Santa Fe.
Su estancia en- la bella Capital les fue
sumamente placentera.
La Sra. J. r.. Romero anteriormente
de esta ciudad pero ahora de Alamosa,
Colorado, estuvo en- la ciudaG por al
gunos dias y durante su ~estancia en- la
Capital Sc hosped6 en- la casa de Don
Carlos Lucero. Tambien paso algu-
nos dias en- Cerrillos visitando a sus
ntfMdudo. lc6AOoo q nu 4CoANCANtH
en- Alamosa 81 Viernes pasado. Su es-
tancia en- la Capital lie fue sumamente
placentera.
Don Antonio Ortiz. bien conocido CO.
merciante de la Ciudad Ducal, parti6
Ell Sabado en- la mahana para Albu-
querque despues de haber permaneci-
do en- la ciudad por algunos dias visi-
tandO a Don Daniel c. Ortiz y esposa
y a sus muchos parientes, amigos y
~conocidos. FL Sr. Ortiz representa- Ell
condado de Bernalillo en- Ell concilio
territorial en- 1901.
William West, QUEEN contrajo matri
monio recientemente en- TERRA ANA
rilla o la simpatica senorita Chonits
Martinez, han ~regresado de FL Paso
Texas y Juarez, Mexico, a cuyos luga
res fueron a visitar y a pasar So luns
de mieL Ri Sr. y la Sra. West harar
su Residential permanente en- esta ciu
dad. FL Sr. West obsequi6 a los EN-
pleados de FL Nuevo Mexicano COZ
genuinos y aromaticos puros de boda
Gracias, Sr. West, FL Nuevo Mexican'
lie extiende felicitaciones y que ningu
nos infortunios desagradables pertuI
ben So nueva dida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
ROBERTS Sc RETIRA DE JUEZ;
DAVIS De LAS VEGAS NOM
BRADO EN- SU LUGAR.
Fl Jusz Superior Seguir6 Ia Pric-
tica de Ley en- Ia Capital, Sc
Anunci6 Ell Ldnes-E NueyO
Incumbente Eicenciado de Re-
cOnocida HabiIidad.

Stephen B. Davis Jr., de Las Vegas,
tomara ell puesto de Juez Superior de
la Corte Supreme de Nuevo Mexico Ell
dia 1ro de Noviembre, s~ucediendo n
Clarence J. Roberts, el presente iuez
superior quien r%enunciara para entrar
a la practica de ley en- esta c udad.
81 anuncio fue hecho ell Lunes por
ell Gobernador Mechem quien acepto
la renuncia del Juez Roberts y nom.
bro a Davis para servir pendiente la
election de 1922.
Ell Sr. Davis ha acceptable Ell nom
bramiento. Esplendidamente esta
equipado para la posicion. siendo uno
de los licenciados mas bien eonoc.dos
y mas capaces en- el estado.
FL Juez Roberts fue electo a Ia cor
te suprema en- 1911 y re-electo otrs
vez en- 1915.
Davis ha Wv do en- Las Vegas 2 Amos
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 12-Steph
en- B. Davis Jr., cuyo nombramientl
por ell Gobernador Mechem como juei
asociado de Ia corte suprema de Nue.
vo Mexico ACADIA de e ~anunciado, hi
sido residente de Las Vegas por q
amos. Arrib6 aqui ell dia q de Mayo
1898, cast Embellishments seguido d.
su graduation en- la Escue1a de Lee
Yale, en- New Haven, Conn, en- 1897
I'll Sr. Davis traio con 81 la ambiciol
de salir con ex to en- 50 profession es
cogida-y con ganas de trabajar. E
dia que lego encontro al finado Capl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
LUCAREs pR vOTAcION.
Para Ia Election Especial Que Sc
"a Tenida eI Dia 20 de Sep
tiembre.

Los lugares de yotacion en- los va.
rios precintos del condado de Santa
Fe seran como sigue:
Precinto No. 1-Poioaque, en- Ia ca
sd de escuela del distrito No. !.
Precinto No. 2-Tesuque. en- la casa
de escuela del distrito No. 2.
Precinto No. S-Santa Fe, casa de
escuela de la Ciudad, esquina de la
Gale Garcia y Canine del Canon.
Precint ONO. 4-Santa Re, en- la ca
sa de Dan Mckenzie en- la Gale De
Vargas.
Precinto No. 5-Agua Fria, en- la ca
sa de escuela del distrito No. 5.
Precinto No. 6-Cienega, en- la casa
de escuela, ia Mas al Oriente."
Precinto No. 7-cerrillos. en- eel Ia
Her de barberia de Sandoval.
Precinto No. 8-Galisteo. en- IL easa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15

Ell Hcenciado Miguel A. Otero Jr., Sc
encuentra en- Albuquerque atendiendo
a negocios importantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-15
LOS EX-VETERANOS INDICNA-
DOS CON LAS TRETAS DE LA
CUARDIA YIEJA-BARKER
Cerca De 100 i Quienes Viz Per.
s~onaImente Firman Una Decla-
raciOn que ElIOs Votar6n

cerca de 100 ex~-veteranos, a
qulnes 81 VIC personalmente en-
los condados del ncrte, Sc decla-
raron encontra de H. o. Bursum
candidate Republican, para sena-
dor, y anunclaron su InteneIon de
votar por n. y. Hanna, candidate
pemocrktlco, William j. Barker,
de Santa Fe, ~presldente de Ia CO.
mission de condado pemocrstica,
dilo el Martes . 81 arrIbo a Ia clu-
dad.
Fl ST. Barker dijo que los ex-vete'
ramos fueron alborotados por 81 aten-
tado de la Pacota Vieja Republicans
de hacer capital politico con la alega-
da posicion de Bursum por el Poyec-
to de Compensation de los Soldados
cuan6o ellos hallaron que era un para
peto-que Bursum no respondi0 Guam
do su nombre fue llamado sobre la
question de devolyer ell proyecto a la
pero despnes que Sc supo que
Ell proyecto estaba muerto e~ntonces 81
pidio que su nombre fuera Ilamado y
vot6 encontra de la devoIucion.
Hay tambien mucho disgusto en-
10 que ellos Green incenceridad Repu-
blicana en- sus promesas en- hacer to-
do 10 possible por los ex~-veteranos,r d.
10 ell ST.. Barker.
"Un muchacho diio que no daba una
sola respuesta acerca del soldado
cuanGo Sc lie preguntaba-eI mo qui-
so abrir la boca y habIar."
FL ST.. Barker trajo listas %contenien-
do los nombres de los ex-veteranos a
Iuienes 81 VIC y quienes ~declararon
lue ellos yotarian por Hanna.