davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
has been visiting there for some

has been visiting there for some
time.
E. Lndquist transacted bust
ness in WATERFOWL Saturday.
Geo. Breckenridge shipped a
carload of stock to the cities
SATURDAY..
G. O. Runge went to Webster
last Wednesday to take treat
ments at the Peabody Hospital.
Martha Hauer visited friends
in our village the last Of the
week.
A. Fl. Schmidt and family
visited with friends in Marvin
Sunday.
D. f. Filbert went to Wilmot
on business Wednesday.
The young folks had a party
at A. G, Wendt's Tuesday eve
ming Feb 22nd in honor of
Ethel's birthday which occurred
on that date and Albert's BIRTH
day which occurred on the
following day.
Mrs. Geo. Sine was taken to
the hospital at Milbank Sunday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

The Herald-Advance sent anywher,
in the U. S. for $500 a year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

Adolph Lundquist entertained
a few of his friends at the hotel
Saturday evening at a 9oclock
supper. Adolph said it wasn't
his birthday. so just what the
occasion was we can only sur
mise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

have happened if Mrs. TTsnIT That bnd pMd @ rTM@. c MTg Instead %a "" tw w% wn1 m rF %%""t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

They was ono deal. We put over today etc. etc. Hun
fred Thousand cash etc, etc. "Million dollar account" etc.
etc. Leroy, the assistant b%ookkeeper, holding d brief post
norton over the days triumphs at the office. with many II
tof INNS and He come to me- and he says What would
you done under similar Circumstances thrown In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
FORUM TO DISCUSS JAPAN
Wlekersham viii Review Princeton
Students Arguments at Meeting

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 5. George
w. Wickersham, former Attorney Cen
eral of the United States. will be the
principal speaker this evening at n
public forum conducted at Princeton
University under the auspices Of the
Princeton Speakers Association. The
forum will be called to order ut s
O'Clock and the subject for discussion
will be What the Nations Are En- .
titled to Ask of Japan"
The Princeton Publ. Forum has been
organized at Princeton after the plan of
the Oxford University Forum in Eng
land, in which many Of the statesmen
of the British Isles received their early
training in the handling of vital public
questions.
Takanc Nishikawa, Of Japan: Gar
field Powell, of Great Britain Peter s.
Lum, of China, and Charles DENLY,
Jr., of the United States, will first treat
the question from the viewpoints OF
their respective nations.
Following the eight minute speeches
from these men, the meeting will be
open to n general discussion from the
floor. The final Interpretation Of the
evening will be delivered by Mr.. Wick
ersham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
SPlESE WILL APPEAR a..
IN COMMON PLEAS TODAY
viii BE Questioned Before Judge
Rogers REGARDING Credit Co.

Franklyn Spiese, general manager Of
the National Guarantee Credit Corpora
tion and directing genius Of its four af.
filiated organizations, will appear before
Judge Rogers in Common Pleas Court
No. 2 this afternoon to answer ques-
tons regarding the financial operations
Of the various concerns. g.
The National Guarantee, whose head
quarters is In the Franklin Bank Build
ing, went into the hands OF receiver
October 20. Spiese was summoned to
appear at two recent hearings In Com
mon Pleas Court. but a physician testi-
fled Spiese was physically unfit to leave
his home. Judge Rogers appointed Dr.
Ellwood Kirby to examine the promoter,
and DR., Kirby reported that Spiese
could attend court without any serious
result physically.
Spiese and five other officers Of the
affiliated concerns are now under ball
on charges Of conspiracy TO def.aud.
Warrants for the arrests we're sworn
out by stockholders OF the National
Guarantee. No date was set for n
hearing on account of Spiese's illness.
Ia view of the report of DR.. Kirby.
however, it is highly probable that q
hearing on the criminal charges will be
held before Magistrate Dugan this
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
FEE RISE IN DIVORCE CASES
Board Of Judges Increases Masters
Pay From SIS 70 500

The Board Of Judges through j.,
score tary, Judge Ferguson, las ar
nounced that the fees for masters IN
divorce cases is increased from SO 70
800, with $40 for each additional
hearing aftCr the first meeting
The fee paid masters here * much
less than the compensation IN other
cities. The Judges have also Il ror'cd
that hereafter when the parties ~ d.
vOrce action before master r"mof
speak the English language, one Of TIE
Official interpreters Of the courts " II
be assigned 10 interpret the trsriurvry
for the benefit Of the lawyers and ma, .
ter.
Nearly all divorce case, are heard lc .
fore masters. who report rccommnndu-
tions TO the court. Few divorce lit.-
gants ask for y jury trial. The clerk
Of the courts ar" awaiting official noI irc
as TO when the new rate Of pay for tlD
masters shall be- effective
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
TO DISCUSS NEAR EAST
British, French and Italian DipIo.
mats viii Study Problem

Paris, Dee. 5.-lBy \. PIT Tie
British, Ital:ar and French foreign
ministers are now expected in French
official circles ~ meet In Paris before
the cnd Of thls week 10 discuss the
Near Eastern situation.
Premier BRAND, 1t was learned to. .
daN, has sent word to Lord Curzon.
british Foreign Secretary thar he was
agrrra6'" that such Il conference shouIG
b" held and that he was now awaiting
Il suggestion from Downing street as to
the date for holding il.
Eventual mediation Of the powers in
an effort TO stop the hoStiItics in Asia
Minor between the Greeks and the
Turkish Nntonaltsts is being con.
sidered in official circles here o. nos.
siblc result Of the forthcoming conver-
sotions among the representatives Of
the three foreign Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
RUM CASES CO
TO GRAND JURY
Include Those Of Sam Singer,
Slater and Benner.
Mass Of Evidence
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED

The Federal Grand Jury today be-
gan its consideration Of great mass
Of evidence involving illegal liquor traf-
fc. Millions Of dollars are involved,
end 70 much evidence Is ready IN scores
of cases that the sitting Of the jury
Is expected to be a protracted one.
More than 100 cases will be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury by United
states Attorney Coles. The first case
TO be considered was that OF Sam
Singer, Of Atlantic City, known as
king Of the Bootlcggers' A. F:
Slater, who was assistant director OF
prohibition enforcement In this district,
and Hiram w. Benner, formerly In
charge Of withdrawal OF spirits in bond
IN Government warehouses.
According to the evidence, Slater. and
Benncr supplied the Illicit liquor deal
ers with withdrawal permits, on which
were forced the signatures of prominent
legitimate drug companies and other
denlers in liquor. Members of these
concerns have testified at the ,prelimi.
nary hearing that they did not receive
the liquor called for by the permits
bearing their names.
The other parties to the alleged con-
spiracy and the forgery operation
through which it is sold to have been
carried out are John Friedrich. a bot
tier at Fifth street and Rising Sun nve-
nue., and Emmanuel Bookbindcr. res
tarauteur at Second and Walnut
streets.
A second case Of Importance is that
Of II. L. Smith, Il broker in the Land
Title Building, who holds a license
to withdraw liquor from Government
warehouses for export. He is charged
with conspiracy TO swipdle the Govern
ment by substituting water for liquor
In containers, exporting the more innoc-
uous fluid and, with the liquor out Of
the warehouses for ostensible purposes
Of export, TO dispose Of II at bootleg
prices without payment Of the internal
revenue tax. =,
The preliminary hearing on this case
developed numerous sensational fea-
lures. In aldition TO the enormous
amount of linV"r marked for the alleged
operation. there Is also the alleged Offer
Ing of a so, 200 bribe to one Of the GUS
toms officials at this port.
1t is said that about fifteen drug
Gists and fifty physicians will be called
to throw light on the $4,000 or more
fake prescriptions for whisky which
have been unearthed by prohibition
agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
URGES DELAWARE co. JURY
TO DELIBERATE SECRETLY
Judge Broomall Would Guard
Against Another Strike

Judge William 3. Broomall cautioned
the Delaware County Grand Jury to
maintain secrecy during all their delib-
erations, in an address before they
started their months work today at
Media Courthouse.
Seven women are on the jury, which
will hear 147 cases. the smallest number
ever to be heard by n Grand Jury in
Delaware County. The majority are
petty cases.
Just few months ago Mrs. Edwin
Iarnell. of Swarthmore, then serving
on Delaware County Grand Jury, went
on strike with number of fellow MEM
bcrs on the basis that jury opinions of
Chester gambling indictments were pre-
destined to be dismissed. She gave sew
eral interviews concerning the question
and announced they would take the met
ter before the Court before hearing any
more of the cases. This action was
sQuelched.
The deliberations of the Grand Jury
are such as should be in secret" Judge
BrOOmall said
Certain idealists and fanatics have
criticized this method. even c0ntending
the Court should enter their room and
Influence DECISIONS. OF course that is
too absurd to even require an answer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
ARREST MAN WITH GUN
Was Trying TO Hide Pistol In 18th
and Chestnut Streets Restaurant

Louis Margolis. 500 Parkside ave-
nue.. who says hiF father operate chain
of coal yardsin West Philadelphia. was
arrested in n restaurant at Fifteenth
and Chestnut streets last night when
Patrolman Mitchell said hc found him
trying to hide pistol behind a radiator.
Margolis said that shortly before r..
was arrested. n friend. Louis Cohen,
who, he said, was IA University of Penn >
sylvaria student, was beaten by gang
of tw"nt " men with whom they had an
alteration in the restaurant.
MargoiiS declared h" obtained run
after the fight and went back to tic
restaurant to scare his chums' assaiI. =.
ants, but they had gone, lie said
when finding they were gone, he was
attempting to get rid of the gun whom
he was arrested. He was allowed IN
Yikn his own bail for $500 10 appear
when wanted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
BODY Of MURDERED.
SOLDIER IDENTIFIED.
Is That of Supply Sergeant
Michael Gregor, Of Camp
Dix, Officers Say
ENLISTED IN ST. LOUIS

The skeleton Of soldier discovered
yesterday buried in woods near Mount
Holly, y. j., has been Identified as
what remains Of the body Of Supply
Sergeant Michael Grcgor, of Company
Il, Sixteenth Infantry. Identification
was made possible by keys and rosary
found in the pockets of the unifsrm.
There is no longer any doubt in the
minds OF detectives and army officers
VINO have been investigating the case
that Sergeant Grccor was murdered and
that the motive was robbery. II is be q.
ltCved the murder took place September
II. the day before his disappearance
was noted from the First Division reg.
ervatiOn Mt Camp Dix.
Sergeant GrcgOr was Il regular, In
1917 he served In the Canal Zone and
nfterward was transferred to the First
Division. September :. 1920, he re-
enlisted. at Camp Dix.
Sergeant Gregor's s>priginal enlistment
papers bear the ,ddte OF St, Louis. They
contain afsy the name >of his brother,
4. 'Gregor,. 1914 South Twelfth street
~ Louis. II IS being arranged to
transfer the body to st Louis if the
brother or other relatives choose to
claim them.
Members of Company Il told their of.
ticors today that Gregor, who seems to
have been a soldier of unusually thrifty
habits, had on his person on the day
Ur MIS- disappearance between 5000 and
$500.
Case Batfled Officers
After the strange disappearance of
Sergeant Gregor his officers were un-
able 10 make any reasonable accounting
$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
SEEKS SECOND DECREE
E. Mp. Murphy Sues for AnnuI.
ment After Reno Victory

New York. Dec. 5.--Although he ob
tained at Reno, in 1920. decree OF
annulment Of his marriage with Miss
Gertrude Stickle, Edward Mallct Pre-
vest Murphy, director in several finan .
cal enterprises, is suing for an annuI
menr in this State. The case is on to-
days calendar for trial at special term
of the Supreme Court.
Meantime Mr.. Murphy has married
Johnston, widow of an officer of the
United States Army.
Mrs. Murphy No. / who did not de
fcnd the action in Rcno,' is fighting the
present suit and ready to press II counter
suit for separation when 1t is ended.
Mr.. Murphy, is brother OF Colonel
Grayson NJ. y. Murphy, n pronincn,
member Of the Morgan banking group,
in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
rooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph p. MItchIe, 1908 ". ThOn.lsOn 81
and Mary s, I.yde. 1898 Fnirmount ave.
Ernest W. StSr6rought. $3.50 Florence ave.
and GoneV,eve II. Wiley, 1888 Florence ave
Matthew Townsend. 533i Lima ST., and Mary
+. Somiesky, ll8 ". Weaver st.
Henry Turner 1927 Montrcse st., and Bessie
Harris. 1921 MOntroEs st.
Theodore A Korson Camden ~. j.. and
Elizabeth J. Conover, 93A6 L. pauphtr al
Abraham Sharefr, 533 Lombard st.. and Rosa
HandnnEer. 100 Rorman St
Harry Scott 1913 Lombard ct. and Elsie
smith, 7I6 Lombard st.
Joseph Fernt, Atlantic city, y. j.. and Marie
CianciH; 2S0s Christian gt.
Charles Wallace, 2Ois i. Victoria ST. and
Daisy n; Metz, 1929 F. Pacific at.
IrTtn 4; Pry Lass ol3Ss N i2th ST.. and Estslc
Kari Eady, AIS Aspen 'pi st., and EIt,aho,,
Wise. GA Drooklyn st.
Frank. suGani,, 1910 s; 10Th st. and Laura
Di Angelo, 1896 s. Mole at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Kissed Wife and Child
Good.by Before Wreck

Among the bodies removed from
the wreckage was that Of DR.. j.
Irwin Hatch, a well.known dentist
Of Newtown. He kissed his wife
and daughter good-by shortly before
train time and dashed for the sta
tion. He was coming to Philndel.
phis in connection with his dental
work. DIR. Hatch lived at 112
Chancellor street. He was fifty-two
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
MOTHER TEARS CE1
ILL SON OUT Of JAIL
Woman's Pleading Win. Bow.
Release on Bail to Go
to Hospital ,
COLLAPsEs AFTER DECISION

The pleading, quavering voice ~ a.
agcd mother secured release of her son
today from Moyamensing Prison, whe,.
he was taken seriously III with pnsr'
monia while awaiting trial for robhe-,
John Mccarthy, Sixtieth and Wst,
ster streets, charged with n NON .bsH.
able offense. was compelled to laneriss
In the prison. His illness prevented N.
mother from seeing him. ''
BY, setting of bail at $4,000 through
the clemency of Jurgo Rogers. the bot
will be removed from the prison mi.
afternoon and tnken to hospital whe,.
nc can be treated and his mother car
be with him. >'n
this morning counsel stated the de:
fcndant was seriously III in prison ond
unable to appear.
Then n bent figure walked unste,dlls
TO the. bar Of the court and looked M
at Judge Rogers on the bench. Sper.
tators, court attaches and lnwyen
stopped their occasional whispering TO
watch
Pleads to Take Boy Home
But even in that silence the words.
II want my boy at home" could hardlr
be heard by the Judge. The courtroom
MS n body leaned forward expectantly to
hear what words would follow.
But she said nothing. A hand went
to her eyes while counsel for MCCARTHY
stated his client was an innocent victim
With Edward Chalfonte he was charged
with robbery of William Buchanan,
clerk in store at Fifteenth street and
South Penn Square.
Chalfontc was sentenced to ten yeaYs
in the Eastern Penitentiary November
% by Judge Monaghan on another
charge of robbery. Counsel for Me-
Garrity said at the time Of his sentence
Chalfonte declared IN open court Me.
Garrity was innocent.
He said since this was a matter of
court record and since he was ready to
prove an alibi he wanted bail 80 his
client could be taken to a hospital for
proper care and treatment.
How much bail AN YOU getf"
Judge Rogers asked e. lent figure stil
standing at the bar Of the court
Fixes Bail at $1,000
II can get $5O00," she answered,
still in hardy audible voice.
That is not necessary" Judge
Rogers said, ''in view Of the fact the
law permits murderous automobiles
who kill pedestrians To have their lib
erty under $500 to S25O0 bail. let bail
in this case be fixed at $4,000"
At the Judges words, the figure at
the bar swayed and court attendants
were just in time with n chair to prs.
vent her from falling on the floor. She
was given medical attention and later
left the court to get the bail which will
give her son his liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
d CHARLES MCFARLAND DEAD
Prominent West Chester Broker
Succun1bs TO Pneumonia

West Chester, Pa. Dec. 5.--Chares
Mcfarland, aged about sixty, prom.
incnt broker, died here today Of pneu.
monia after n short illness. He leaves
n widow and two sons. With Isaac @.
Reynolds, brother in law, he estab.
lished the West Chester laundry sev!
eral years ago and it was disposed Of
a few years ago. Sircc then MIR. Nc.
Farland had been engaged in the brok-
erage business.
lie was Il son of the late David N.
Mcfarland, wealthy broker and real
estate dealer, member Of the West
Chester Club, West Chester Golf and
Country Club and other organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
DEATHS

PENNEPACKER.-Dec 0, MARGARET
PENNEPACKER (nee McDoIeLl; VIE o,
tTieRds tGtGS invited to service, At late residence
7lO \. 40th ST. Tuesday. 8 T. NJ inter
a"E EEkIRhSGSHGRBE,,-Dee, IhSGSHGRBE, 4, 1921. PETER, hus;
WSdas.day, Sip $50 A. NJ. from his sons rsssi-
emn requiem high mass at s.. Clement 5
Church, Paschalvlle, 10 A. NJ Interment
S'sMIifH DEC, 3, COWARD b., husband of
Anna smith. Relatives and trisnds, also
'emnioyefs Of II. W, Butterworth Son and
I'll societies OF which he was a member, arc
invited to atterri funeral Wedpesday TSO
Soo,smn reouiem mass St. Anne's Church 8
<. n interment Holy sSpHIS1re' IsR1 ,,,,,ov =,
Io r.es Rooney. Relatives and friends hre
invited 10 attend tTneTsl' wednssday' s:so ,
solsmn reaulsm mSss 81. AIMS Church,
a Al. intsrment AZ. A1p's Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Public Service Board
Orders Probe OF Wreck

Harrisburg, Dec. 5.--Immediatcly
upon receiving word Of the wreck on
the Newtown branch OF the Reading
the Public Service Commission or
Tered an investigation. John Il.
Dohoney, chief of the Bureau Of Ac.
"idcnts. was detailed to go to the
Gene and report as soon as possible
to the commission, which Is in execu-
D'c session here today and tomor
hW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
p. & K. STARTS PROBE
or FATAL ACCIDENT

Charles II. Ewing, vice president in
charge Of operations Of the Reading
RAILWAY, issued the following state
mcnt on the wreck shortly before noon ::
Train No. lG1, local for Newtown.
leaving the Reading Terminal vt Gas
this nrrrning. collided with train No.
1876, leaving Newtown at 7:3O A. NJ.
near Bryn Athyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Burnsd Lighting Gas Stove

Frank Smith, twenty three. of 40
Henry street, Camden. was burned
about the face today while lighting
y 80 Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
UNDERWO0D'S MOTHER DIES
Senator Called Home to Alabama
From Arms Conference

BiTmingham, AIa,, De-. . ~ I :.
P.)--Mrs. Frederica Virginia Under.
wood, mother of Senator Oscar Under.
wood. OF Alabama, died at the home of
her son, Fred v Underwood, carly to-
day of heart trouble,
Washington. Dec .. by \. Pl-
Senator Underwood. Of Alabama. left
here today for Birmingham. where he
was called by the suddcn death of his
mother. Until last night senator IN
derwood had received favorable reports
regarding his ,noth"r'S lines. Mr..
underwood absence was expected 10
affect work Of the Armament Confer
once. He Is one Of the American dele.
gates and also chairman of the sub.
committee dealing with Chinese tariff
matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Il am told that between twelve and
twenty persons were burned to death,
and their bodies are still in the wreck"
ugc The line IL tied up. 1t cannot pos
sibly be- cleared tCday..
II understand one of those killed was
ten year. old boy, Jack Krewson, of
Newtown. lie was with his mother.
They tell me he was a lively little fel'
low, and having Il good time on the
train until the crash. He was buried
in the burning wreckage OF the woodeg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
Movimiento de Buques

81 'Nmn a~sssssa - s.ssrra ss,s.as
>aiit - sAl@aa a. Ns.s ausa. smsn
s-le ps.saa. s~a sates. sssss..g-.ssls.n.
sis la.alssSs
~ sMarinm" salis = sklaas -
NJ A'iA ~sa safea , sxsw-ss.snas,n
ia iaia ~.ia ssla.
o. rsi-s -iaks f3arian" ~rah a d
suiEa = ~ salida D. ssalarslsa. e-aA
,7'liaiaas l,ara fiiHs ,lsa snrs dr snnso
"a snr~s i'"suisr = Ha's ~ luuie l,I.'
NiHi" - .ls.l.afasas g. .i... sayrav.. ga,
''arsarAn - A. o.. siis siesisssrss
l,a nsauns"ii. H.. siss = ~.
En ii"nsira i,~ ,llas la = -
En s;aisr>t"a. l,s a,as ~ ~
N. Berries ; 20, ;. "a 4. A.-mic.
Genera'oS. Fan 3naa. 4. u.
II -Santurcc" sal.s aver de New
York. para puorios ,lc esia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
SECcIOH CONERCIAL

.aMAN gnNsM - - 81 ~ - -
tsssslir - anmiusa t4m Mats - So
ax~tua ssm as~aina sAaue tasssaa
saAkr l1,asase .aaae aasaahl.
la eatpa auruu's la lsamssa euln
ssna a. lulia ~ D.. taissees assl.s
nlsn'auasas..
Ailinf > -. ltn-a AeaIis~ sssaaaa.
lis ,Sah aunn gsassaaa go.
-Aai,f 'illsaarssa- saliS - - -
nin,a. D. San fraisisia. raa sarra
t,afn r.ar-' = san lnna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01
~ ',~To NAVsR

81 f'v~.'" - ia l,is-lra gsara IL ~.
isara l.sa > '-sistrnxisn de- lns smfsx'.
Islas d. ln Bsla. "a veE-glr siissalanlr
ha aGmrtiiasln an general ~ eatiga.
~i''n. s'gsin lo~ dates del Isrpafiamcn.
90 d', lnirsior 4 manieDrrse cSa.
rireios. algnnas sslsras en- ,,roy.ria
qnrdaraa aplazadas para cnanao e
cosio sle ESQ material sea mas llmi
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-01

.sn = sapsr - han aesrnas lss als.
'anrias snsre ius psinrs; cun q suis-
ntsiL eatre las cindndss; con Il O.
sgrafe iahalkmbsies entire los hon.
rrs: ssn la FEDERAL VISIBLE -
-eris Il tienps para rssslsrr n ops
rarisa De sumar mas complirsda.
Alma record., 1921-05-26
CtdSsifieS as O.
Music Composer

1t is in times Of great stress that
real things are done in the world. and
with Frank +. Smith, local music
store proprietor, time Of stress is
when time hangs heavily on his
hands. He just hates TO lie arond.
AS a result he has turned composer,
using his spare time of late in COM
posing three songs which are expect
cd to appear on the market in the
near future. One Of these is "My
Dear Old Southern Home" another
"Dear Little Friend Of Nine and the
third is Cosmos Flowers"
"My Dear Old Southern Home" is
now being printed by music house
and 5000 copies will be on sale To-
cally. 1t will also come to the pub
lie on phonograph records within a
few weeks.