davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
Una equivocacion
eoOntinuaci0n de Ia pagina tercsra.p )

ser feliz. Una vez ,terminada, que
riendo hacer de aquello una Ultima
cfrenda, 10 envi6 Ell MUNDo. Era lie
primera vez que escribia para IN pc
ri6dico, pero va no me arredraha cl
tenor nj la vergiienza. Me sentia como
81 fuera I'm extranjero en- el munndo.
Ell peri6dico public6 mi articulo al ST.
guiente dfa. al recibirlo, 10 lei relief.
Z esa noche 10 hacfa por tereera vez,
micntras besaba Ell retrato de Rosa, cuan
do senti que dos manos suaves Sc po-
saban en- mis- hombros. volvi la cabeza
y me encontre con Rosa, palida v YES
tida de-negro, pero hermosa, mas her
mosa que nunca.
- Rosa!- exclam6 espantado, saltan
do de la silla. Ella Sc sonri6.
-GEs ese el sentir de tu coraz6n?
me pregunt6 sefialando Ell escrito.
Yo no le conteste. Me encontraba con
fuso, aterrado en- gran parte, medic
contento en- otra. Ella comprendi6 10 que
por mi pasaba. -Te has equivocado-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
DON FABIAN orERo GARCIA


Ha fallecido en- el Hospital Preshi
teriano'', de santurce, victima dc crue
enfermedad, este respectable cabailero
Residia en- Manati, donde era muy ea
tjnado por sns bellas cualidades 81.
virtudes ciVicas-
Era natural de Vega Raja; iescen
diente en- Inca recta de patriotas in
corruptibles. Lo mismo en- Manati qu'
en- la mencionada poblaci6n, ha sido 81
muerte muy sentida, pues gozaba d
grandes simpatias por su caracter since
70. franco, y bondadoso.
Deja en- Manati un hogar honorable
iIna familia numerosa, modelo de vir
tudes, que nora tan irreparable perdida
Ines N. de GARCIA.
Vega Baja, agosto 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
Ell TEMPO EN- la ISLA DU.
! RANTE LA ULTIMA SEMANA 4

SUMARIO GENERAL: La lluvia
de la semanl pasada fue muy varia
BILE en- cantidsdes locales y fue des-
igualmente repartida. La n;tad 0 de
la isla, con exception de Mayaguez,
recibio menos de una pulgada de llu-
via. De Oan0vanas Humacao. infor
man cantidades excesivas de tres pull
gadas. La cantidad promedia de to-
da la isla fue cerca de dos tercios de
Ia normal. La temperltura media ha
sido ligeramente bajo la normal, de-
bido las bajas tempera turas de las
tardes. Sc necesita lluvia al S. de h
divisoria central desde Central Agui
rre hacia el O. En- Ell resto de la isla
las cosechas siguen bien excepto en- la:
Vecindad de Dorado donde la fuerte
lluvia ha sido injuriosa para las pi-
mas. La evaporation de la semana, en-
San Juan, fus 1000 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
MEJORADA

Desde hace un par de emeses Ia sido
lanzada al mercado, notablemente ME-
J0RADA. la maquina de escribir RE
MINGTON, en- sus modelos No. 10 v II.
Desde Ell descubrimiento de la maquina
de escribir en- ell 1873, que salio al mer-
cado la primera maquina que fue RE.
NINGToN, cada innovation en- dichas
maQuinas marca un nuevo paso de. pro.
greso en- la industrial de las maquinas
de escribir. A Puerto Rico todavIa nc
ban llegado las maquinas Remington
MEJORADAs; pero Sc espera que para
antes del 20 de agosto en- curse podran
distribuirse algunas entire los muchos
clientes que estan aguardandolas.
La Remington MEJoRADA, Siere
sobre todas las cosas un tacto que sor-
prendera todo mecan6grafo. Pues no
producira fatiga en- absolute Y dara
cpcrtunidad una rapidez asomhrasa.
En- suma la Remington MEJoRADA,
posee cualidades que eran deseables per
todos los mecan6grafos a tai extreme
que estas cualidades nuilea antes fue-
ron incorporates en- maquina de escri-
hsr de ninguna marca.
Departamento Remington,
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Inc,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

ME dijo con ma sonrisa. Te creiste que
era yo la muerta, y fue una prima mia
recien negada casa, y que tenia mi
mismo nombre.
Cal sus pies, cogi6ndole las manos. :.
Hace pocos dias nos casamos We por
casa antes de que nos embarquemos y
te presentare mi esposa.
Rafael SALIVA.
Agosto de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

En- ell teatro America Sc celebrara
esta noche ell beneficio de la eSceieate
v simpatica artista de variedades Pillar
Conde quien Sc ha aduenado por su
erresistibles gracias atractivos del pn
blico de San Juan, que no Sc cansa de
apiaudirla siempre.
La mencionada estrena que Sc tiene
bien ganado este homenaje &c carifo y
silnpatia, ha preparado III programa lie
nc de atracciones, que dedica la socie-
dad de San Juan, la Colonia Espafio
la, la Prensa y. al pdblico en- general.
Esa noche, que sera de gala en- Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
ia .SIDO ARRESTADO Ell TIE
RRIBLE LADRON EVANGEEISTA
BAEZ

Ia policia de Santurce presto aver
muy buenos sevicios, entire los que
fgura el arresto de el bandolero
Evangelists Baez, quien fue detenido
en- Monte Flores.
Segdn Sc nos inforn1a, este sujeto
aguardaIa que los pacientes del hos
pital de Monte Flores estuvieran dor
;midos para desvalijarlos.
& En- el momento de su detenci6n lie
vaba uh par de zapatcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
UN vENEZOLANO ARRESTADo POR
INFRINGIR LA LEY DE LA
IMMIGRATION

Ell detective '.Chencho' arrest6 aver
en- la panaderfa de La Palma, de
santurce, al venezofano Heraclio Bello,
Quien Sc acusa de infringir la ley
de Immigration.
Ell detenido lego a hordo del va
por "Filadelfa'', v, segun infozmes, Sc
escape Ell un bote, que lie condujo a
TERRA.
Ell Departamento de Immigration flo
un plazo de SO dias la casa consigna-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
ANTIcALcULINA EBREY

Els valiosisima en- las infiamaciones
uretrales, en- las irritaeiones y dissur-
bios ell la vejiga, en- casos de urina-
ci6n difcultosa. Evita que los nifios
mojen la CANA por la noche. Els de
gran valor en- los des6rdenes de las
seilcras durante Ell embarazo. Ell todas
las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

taria del buque, para que entregara al
fugitive, de 10 contrario, Sc lie impon-
dria una multa.
Bello ha sido puesto a disposition de
ese Departamento, que 10 devolvera a
Venezuela, de donde, sogun dice el, tu-
vc que salir para evitar ser encarcela-
do en- la carcel, porque es hijo de un
prohombre que sirvio aquel pals du-
rante ell Gobierno de Castro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

La Oiiasca HE.iramAr tisne slt1e para
in zdraers dc jorsnss gus cssasA o.
tudiar practscsr.
La Benorita gupsrintsHdeAta fscilita
rA los i1fo-mes zscessrios- E6nturcs
Sscl 10 Auvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
t,OmsICiants en- PTOylsi0n0s

Tsnemos complete surtido de cuantos
articulos cDncistneu a nuestro rano. que
recibilnos ssmanalmente. ADtes de COM
prar viEitenos lame nnestrO telefC-
ne
PEREZ HERndANos
Telefono 2s5. Isabel Ii Mum. 8. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

'Aperica", habra dos tandas, en- las
dos recibira Ell homemade de su publieo
la gentil artista.
Como antieipo de 10 que ha de ser Ell
programa daremos estas primicias: Gle.
10 Anda!uz tpasodoble) Penas de Amor;
(canei6n) La catesa (canci6n de Co
reo) La paloma Blanca (canci6n astn.
riana) UMERBAND, (zortzico). y ha.
bra, ademas, 10 que Ell piblico pida,
Es indudable que Pillar Conde es una
Gle las artistas mas populares en- San
Juan, por 10 cual esta noche sera de
fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
REvIsTA MTLTTAR

En- Ell campo del Moro sera revis-
tado por Ell Gobernador, ell viernes pr6xi-
mo, ell Regimiento de infanterfa No. IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

LAS ALMORRANASs SE CURAN
EN- 6 A Ia DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean sirnples. sangrantes.
externas o con Dicaz6n. La prilnera
Aplicaci6n da alivio. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
coNsrRpCc1oN DE TN PUENrE

Antier . las de la tarde Sc celebr6
en- las ofcinas del Comisionado del In
terror La subasta para la construction
de iln puente de 40 metros de aongitnd
uno de 10 metros sobre Ell Rio Gran
de de San German, carretera No. 2,
secci6n San German cabana Grande, ha
bi6ndose recibido las proposiciones 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
UNA oBRA IMPORTANCE

Antier verifcose la Gubasta para la
construction de 3,loO III. l. do cunetas
y ensintadO de hermigoa y obras de
fabrica en- Ia carretera San Antonio
Martin Pela. Sc presentaron las siguien
tes propOsiciones:
Arturo Gonzalez Pralo slO,55s.45
Luis Gar6falo 1e.243.00
Francisco Escalona 100000
M. Paniagua l7.212.5o
Francisco r. Febres 1852 80
Enrique Amadeo l0,s55.oo
El presupuesto de la ofcina asciende
a la suina de S11, ,938.84.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
APERTURA DE MAS

APEKTUKA DE MAS
Segun nos informa nuestro CORES
ponsal en- Ceiba, en- el proximo cur
50 escolar seran abiertas ALI tres nue.
vas sescueias rurales y una graduada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

FL presupuesto de la oicina ascendia
a la suma de $29, ,761.Es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

Luis Antonsanti sa7,932.c5
Pablo vechini %, ,768.14
Angel Santiago 23,543.os
Rafael Garcia Soler "A, 983. .0a
] de Jesds Melendez 23, 3,9O0.09
Juan Cedr6n 25. .s9o.52
victor Auffant 26,2s6.so
Luis villa 27,515.84
Juan Santiago saenz 27,35e. so.
M. A. saldana 27,688.58
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
WHOLE LIST SELLS Z
OFF AS REACTION
HITS WEAK MART
Oils Continue Upturn
During Early Hours,
Then Wilt.
RAILS LEAD. ATTACK
Register Declines Of From
One to Two Points at Close.
Sugars Drop Sharply.

NEW YORK. Oct lI.-After. three
hours, during which the oils con-
tinued their upturn while the main
body Of the market moved irregu-
larry, railroad shares were brought
under an attack which led TO gen
eral selling. The steels, heavy
from the beginning, extended their
losses. Sugars dropped sharply.
American making q new low record.
The railroad shares held steadily
during the first three hours in the
face OF strike news, but lost TO the
extent Of and . points on the late
decline. Even the oils forfeited the
greater part Of their early gains
| Call money renewed at per cent
dropped to 81 at noon and TO s
around / o'clock.
RaiIrosd Decision.
The protracted deliberations
which led to a decision by the Rail-
road Brotherhood chiefs TO strIKe
on October 80 unless negotiations
on wages and working agreements
are reopened gave the speculative
community time TO discount the pos
sibility Of serious trouble and to-
days market, therefore, did not
heed the news which came shortly
before the opening. Railroad stocks
held their ground The Street be-
lieves that an actual strike is the
last thing the workers want. There
was one other'item OF news bearing
on the railroad labor situation and
the Street saw great possibilities In
II. The railway labor board au-
thorized the carriers to open neEo-
tiation with the unions for resyoIH-
ton OF piece work. The Danish
ment OF this system Of compensation
in the shops created one OF the
ments made with the railroad sd-
ministrstion.
OIL Securities.
During the past three weeks the
crude and refined oil industry has
given the stock market one incen-
tive after another for carrying on
a boom in the oil stocks. Just when
the list has looked tired after forr-
ing ahead all by itself an increase
in the price of crude or gasoline
has served TO add more fuel 20 the
sylvania crude was advanced Is
cents a barrel. making the third
rise OF this size in a little over two
weeks. As on the two previous &C.
c2sions the other Eastern grades,
with the exceptions Of Corning. fol-
lowed the lead Of Pennsylvania.
Western Kentucky oil also went up
I Is cents a barrel At about the
same time IL was announced that
the price OF gasoline had been
raised cent and kerosene cents
in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
American oils stocks resumed their
advance at the opening, practically
all the active issues making new
highs for the movement. Mexican
Petroleum did the unusual thing by
joining in the movement Royal
Dutch was heavy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
ART. EARNINGS
SHOW GOOD GAINS
FOR YEAR TODATE
Sum Available for Divi-
dends S1,6OO,OOO Over
Last Year.
RAILWAY BONDS OFF
Four Per Cent Issues Sell
Down TO 591a on Local
Exchange.
RAILWAY BONDS OFF

Net earnings of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for the first nine months of the
present year. aggregating $55,55z,-
S3l.sS. shows substantial improve
ment over the corresponding period
Of last year, when the figures were
s53,3Os,577.1s. Total earnings for
the period totaled $S1,474. GOSH.
contrasted with s77,3s5. SO6.53 IN
1890.
After interest deductions Of ga
7s5,21s.s7, a balance of S40,7s7.s 12.01
for dividends Is shown. which
amounts to approximately 81, 500. 900
In excess of the sum available for
dividends last year. About $4,000
900 more have been discussed in
dividends during the present year
through the Increased dividend rate
and upon the larger capital. leaving
undivided earnings for the period
of more than 10000, 900.
The statement of earnings fol-
lows:
SMonths Ending
EarningI: Sept. 80, 1929
DiNldends NORTHUMBERLAND. So, 345, TJT. Hl
interest OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O,056, 913 90
Telephone Operating Revenues 5000 227 So
Miscellaneous Revenues. 69, 7O9. 20
Expenses, including provision
for FEDERAL and other taxes q, 921 ,778 IS
Net Earnings. .............. S., So, ss1. IS
Deduct Interest. ............ 14.765. 219. 81
Balance .................. $40. 7s7 ,s12. OF
Deduct Dividends. t3O. 400. 4Ts21
Balance. .................. SIC. 2o1 .1sa. so
Subject to minor changes when final
ngures for September are available.
tIncludes dividends at go for second and
third quarters
In a statement to stockholders
President H. B Thayer said in y art:
The business o fthe Bell System
as a whole continues to show
healthy growth in spite Of the fact
that business in general has been
comparatively quiet. There has
been no abatement in the receipt OF
requests for telephone service. and
Notwithstanding the installation Of
new telephones at more than the
normal rate, untitled applications
for service are still largely in ex-
cess Of the normal amount The net
earnings of the Bell System show
substantial Improvement over last
year.
The company on May 10, 1921, Of.
fered to It's stockholders of record
on May 20, 1921, shares of new stock
for cash at par. Subscriptions
amounting to $S3,775, 900 were re-
-ceived under this offer, thus putting
the company in funds for profitable
investment in extensions to the
business"
Local Securities.
Weakness in Washington Railway
IS was the outstanding feature on
the local stock exchange yesterday.
This security started its decline al
601A. and dropped to 59h On sales
aggregating $25,OO0. Potomac Elec-
trio consol IS sold to the extent of
81 900 at So.
Lanston MonOtype was traded in
to the extent of six shares at 70,
and seven shares of Capital Trac-
ton sold at S75z.
Call money ruled at per cent bid
for per cent funds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15

Total 63 against 3d. 600 yesterday 52l
week $500 and 1855 400
January against 172 565 go
and 229 1861. OON two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-15
1PLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTION
LOCAL
CIV. u. Hfbbs a Co., Hfsss Bi6s.
Members washi.Etsa steek
Exehange.D
STOCKS.

washinEton ny and EIec a. 1900
coy. 1900 at eoh. $1,000 st coy. SO
at COZ. 1000 AZ 90, q. 900 at 90, 8, o,
at 90, $1,000 at 90. 5000 at 90, 5000
5eh. 5000 at beh.
Lanston Mon Q at ~.
AFTER CALL
Washington ny "a. 5000 at ICY.
Cap Traction . at sTh, At sTlt.
Money, call loans. 8 to Q Per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
B%RATTLEBORO LOCAL


John II. O'Brien. Murray Davis and
Reuben Barber, all of Greenfield, Mass.
who are charged with having inpeded am
officer (Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman of
BrattlebOro) in Dummerston at the time
IF the game supper and dance last fall,
have been ordered to appear in county
court tomorrow morning to plead to the
charge.
Miss Margaret P. King. stenographer
in the office of the Recorder i'm Green
field. Mass, formerly employed in the
office of the Holstein- Friesian a~ssocia-
ton. and Joseph w. Long of MilIers
Falls. Mass, were married BY Rev. l..
II. Rugc in the Congregational church
in MIillers Falls Sunday morning. Mrs.
Long graduated from the Hinsdale
high school and the Brattleboro Bust
ness Institute. <
Sections of the net at the outlet of
SpOfford lake were found to have been
tipped into the Jake and the matter was
reported to Fish and Game Warden w.
j. Callahan by John Kuhlke, a Summer
resident of Spofford, says the Keene Sen
tinel. Mr.. Callahan. assisted by Edward
III. Ball of Spofford, has been replacing
the net. 1t is the belief of the warden
that someone must have taken out the
sections of the net and put them in the
lake, as they had fallen in the opposite
direction from which they are tipped when
in their proper position.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10

Funeral Of Col" w. II. Miles.

The funeral services for William II.
Miles. -. who died at his home WcdneS-
day evening. were held at the house at >
O'Clock Friday afternoon. \ large mum
Der of friends and %neighbOrs were present.
Rev. c. W. Bishop. pastor of the Baptist
church, oficiated n paid high tribute to
the character and patriotism of the vet
oran. The Dist, or 'travolers" psalm.
which had been Il special favOrlte, was
read bv Rev. Mr.. Bishop during the ser
vice. Ten veterans of the Civil war came
to do honor to their comrade and We're
seated in a BODY. They included State
Commander l.. W. Bush of Brookline, II.
II. Carpenter. j. Grout and Theodore Os-
borne of Newfane. W. \. kidder of Town
Shend. Emery Jones of CambridgepOrt,
Commander II. F. Franklin, John GrOut,
William Perry and II. II. Chamberlain
of this village. all but one of whom We're
members of Birchard post, of which Mr..
Miles was n charter member and in which
he held the offices of adiutant and quar-
termaster Mt the time of his death.
The bearers, members of blazing Star
Masonic lodge, We're w. \. Eddy, A. {.
Franklin, w. y. Sparks and +. y. Blood.
There were many floral tributes. in
Guiding pieces from Blazing Star Masonic
lodge, Eastern Star, Birchard post,
Birchard Relief corps. West River
Grange and the Baptist church. The
burial took place in 0akwood cemetery.
Those from out of town at the house
were Miss Eunice Heath Of Brattleboro,
o grandson. Arthur Cutler of Groton,
Mass, and two nephewS Of Mrs. Miles.
\. J.. Thomas and Jerold Ravens of
/ Hartford. Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
WEIR

Mrs. Fred Brown is working for Mrs.
Emery Whitney.
II. W. Worden is assisting d r. NH
Ter in setting out strawberry plants.
Mrs. r. 4. Newton took an automo-
bile trip to Springfield last Wednesday.
Windham County Pomona Grange Will
meeting at Dummerston Center Thurs
day, May T.
Clinton Johnson entertained a few
friends in honor of his birthday ami
versary, May 4.
Ernest Miller of Newport. y. H.. and
Irving Miller and family of West Brat
tlcboro visited relatives in town Sunday.
The Birthday club will meet with Mrs.
NJ. +. Brown Wednesday. May II. Host
pSscS are Mrs. Brown and Mrs. J.. T..
Walker.
Mrs. Eunicc Whitney. who broke her
hip in February. is still confined TO her
bed but is cheerful and patient and glad
to see her friends at any time. Mrs.
to a remarkable degree.
Mrs. W. p. Walker, who has been in
Pelham. y. y, through the winter, re.
turned to her home Saturday. Mrs.
Miner of New York city accompanied
Mrs Walker and win remain iudefi,
nitefy.
The Girls Friendly club will hold an
auJOrloDlie social At the YeStry Thurs
day evening. May Is. There will be an
automobile race and registration. and re,
freShmentS will be served. There will be
prizes for the automobile race. Every
body is invited.
The Sunday school institute will he
held in the church Saturday afternoon
May IA, with the following program
, D.. m.-Deyotional service, Miss Flor
eucc Wells; 2.l5. statement of purpose
300, Through the Week with the Boys
and Girls by the general secretary. G
Ernest Robbins; 80. Teacher training
Rev. DR.. ii. z. Woodin: 3,l0. discus.
sion. G. Ernest Robbins: 3.45, Workers
round table; 4.l5, Address, Rural Work
Rev. c. O. Durham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
WESTMINSTER.

The driver of c. A. Peck's milk
truck, had a serious accident, Satur-
day. rs he started the truck on Bar
ker street he saw a large car coming
toward him. As the street is extremely
narrow and has no protection on the
side toward the railroad track, he
backed into the nearest driveway to al
low the car to pass. The driver of the
other car told the milkman to get out
of there as he intended going into
the same dooryard.
When Mr.. Finette tried to drive out
and make the turn around the kroe car,
the street was so narrow that the bank
ing gave way. letting one of the for
ward wheels down the hank toward the
railroad track. As he saw that he
could not regain the street he turned
the wheels so that the truck went
straight over the bank. rather than
tipping sideways. in which case either
he or his wife. who accompanied him.
must surely nave been crushed beneath
it.. Mrs. Finette jumped to the side
and was not seriously hurt. Because
of her bruised and nervous condition.
however, she was taken at once to her
mothers home and n physician was
summoned. Mr.. Finette was thrown
from the truck as it nearcd the rail
road track. This saved his life rs the
front of the car was completely demol-
ished when il struck the track.
Mr.. Peck : loss is large. as all tile
load was destroyed, as Wen rs the
truck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
L DOG SUICIDE.
Attorney Claims Animal Was DespOndent
and Got Under His Auto.

BOSTON, May 10-A dog belonging to
John Chaisson. killed by being run over
by the automobile of Peter ]. Donaghue.
committed suicide according to the an
swer returned by Mr.. Donaghue in the
superior court to a suit for $1,000 brought
against him by the owner of the dog.
Mr.. Douaghue, who is a lawyer, replies
that his machine was being operated with
due care; that Chaisson's dog was cross
ing the street. in front of the automobile {;
that he stopped in the street to snap and
bite other animals and that becoming
respondent at the outcome of his contest he
hurled himself under the automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-10
IA MONEY ORDER
THIEVES IN CUSTODY
Charged with Completely i'm Extensive
RObberies With Bogus Money
Orders.

NEW YORK, May l0.-Three men
were under arrest here and IL more
held today by federal officers who ac-
clsed them of completely in stealing IA
money order blanks in New York and
cashing some of them in various parts
of the country.
This band worked in a novel way
One of them would obtain j position at
a drug store soda fountain having easy
access to 4 postal sub-station. The
next step consisted in stealing a pad of
money orders and an official postal
stamp. The blanks and the stamp
would then be mailed to a confederate
in another city. By supplying members
of the band with a large number of
blanks. money orders, apparently genu-
inc, began to fod the cities in which
the band worked.