davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
AtGnCi0n FumadOrGS

Preveninos al pGb!ico que Sc es-
tan Vendlendo cigarros envasa-
dos en- cajas con etiquetas de
-nuestras marcas que no son Ella
borados por nosotros. Esto
constituye una infraccion de la
Ley de Rentas Internas y de Pa
tente de Marcas y confianos que
los fumadores nos ayudaran a
perseguir a los faIsificadores.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN
Tobacco Co. of PtO. Rico
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26


ToNO0RAFoa A Pl.AxOs comedies 80,
manalas y rsesFas debles en- esp4a0l
COMPREHENSIVE nUEvOa. . csn-
enc@ia cWmtmvpa sac SERVINGS peal
eau q q. n. ''KsnA''. Alian 70. Box
6aG nan 1uan. Io-9o
$40 AZ Mks fARA uN MAEsrRo
eocfNEhoi-oae - neceaita en ia Is
essia corFsecisnaL Escriha hoy mismo
Al piFeeaeF anemvAhanao caria cue are
aiis ~ Qaeis. nln sais requisite no haga
NalArfsDau~~R.
govKN On nuENAa c0sTualnREs;
= ssn auAcisuss Tasstsa e. ios Fsmss g.
msrcassia. ms4ielaas , psFfumeFia ere
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= aasife e epmiaaa. EseTiha 3 X r. q
vialanis vsGa hsls ~le2R.
mn n0LEcErA caiseAel6a. ~ Enporiasseia
- eamtAhnida4 , aaeina ArmstFpuw. -
itfsne 80 neEFs. =. yman. Apariaao
sas.-loeA
hLunAn. bLUaAs. ksesaitsn,os sssa.
tsa sHpsEtos paFs - eonfseei6a ds I'D.
sss . mkne 81 teaas ias manirlpallaa.
eps 9a a isia asnmte ~ agsnrls 4 -.
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rnaFhe maes. ie~2e
nRaORA cON eoaaeiuisntos genera
ies pars e mansls e. ana sasa - ofss.
- SARA trabalaF en IL lka Q Esisaos
Uni4oa con fsmilia rsspsiabis. DiFlia.
as . nan Bsbasilan s. y msaio-l0.sf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

MuHMA 0P0RTuNKDAD venes eaaa
hormigen EaciAa eenHtruadA confoFta'
"a frsaca. asFmitoFaea. ba1o. ste. Ca.
ns nrL2aFy. PsEasa csrea plsyA. ~
fsEmss. tsitfons - nsgTa santaEes.
pFseio. io6oo les
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

Rafael CABALLERO;-Agsnts e
Esyistaa y psri6dicos de Puerts Ries
, ds los Estadoa Unidon. Aesptr
agsneins, prssEan1o tOda siass d
garnntia Box 116. BAyam6n, Pusr-
~ Rima AavA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26
knunciOs EGOn6mlCOs

AIlunClOS ECOnOInlCOS
- vende.
wwrD0 FuscA neyanta y echo cnssdsa
! kn6mgiEp eustFs. eauetsra NE Pc
aInATEun1e Ate. magnineos pasioa
maio1nis asaiea1s . vAgusEiA.-- Infel-
mas sn Ia miam4 anea . HsK Goa ne
wAaAraa lo-10
MUEMA 0P0RTuRKDADi vsnes eaaa
hormtgen EaciAa eenatruidA. confoFta'
hia frsaca 3 asFmihorisa bane. ste. c.,
ns NrL2aEy. PsEasa. csrea pisyA. n
ferns. taitfsne - nsgTo. eautaEee
PRESS. io6oo io-2e
vnNDo LEcMoNAa pFspihs pala AaaE.
EnfsFmaEA NJ AGUGDo. io-27
vRMDo Truek Paigs. asa tonsisaas =
srosisuas csnaiel6n paEa euAiguasE 30
fnmsaistamsuts. fnfsFlsci6a. ciTiio
Nsfcads. Garage eel ouHEtssAastsE,
esn saaA ii-A
81 vENDE BARATA una easa en-
eanturcs ca Il condAoit0 en Ia Gale
81 Pillar. Inf0FmaF&n eh Il No. 7 de
IA mismA eAils. i0-si-
iiguoUETEs Automobiles
ess a rseihiF. Ne eanBFs sin antss vsE-
nea PFecios snmameuts mh1icoA Fsesse
, Co. San Juan. p. p. Boz Is9 Laaa
ee-ii-2i.
M RlO PfEDRAa. chlla "Dslicias
- vsnas un aoinF - 22 SnetEos fFeute.
a. fondo = tres atiaFss mstro, paFts Al
eonta4o Fsnie sn hipoisea . piazoa In
fsFmrtn A. ~ BoE i66. nae PisaFas.
-lisoMnRERERosii-vsh1smos lsiEss
doFaaas Aisnanas : stBo 81 miiiar. ia
"a % psaias o p. FFssas y CO. Sac
Suan. 2. = hax 70, LanA ss--li.Rl.
"a s2f0o. Ss vsnAs una anea aituada ~
81 kiiemsiEs vsints y medic as Ia ca
ustsEa osuiTsi. tlsns casa Eanehen ,
sstt esEcnda poE aiamhrsa Cnrca De
0naynabo. Ns pida inforass. vaiia = yer
a. 10 - msissfs e. ofrecer msnos IN
fsFmnFG Ffane.aee Painciaa y salaxaE.
~-lo1i.
vARAfAcIA:-PsF - podsriA atsndsr
81 dusGa. 40 vsnae una fnrmneia De pr
vsuir aitnada sn panto otutFico y eoa
magniaea eiisutsia. 81 ana psguraa po-
hiaei6a a. Ia isia. Para infoFmes pzs-
asa diFigiFss . FL AEUNDo. san Juan,
- R-R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

vRNDo LECHoNAa pEspins psla AaaE.
KnfuEmaFA NJ A6uNDo. io-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

Los REYES DEL xAPATO; AS nos
hnn DEo'aamaae e. santuros. sssan les
EecsEds dsmesirafiFos dsbido e. busn
snrtl1o Qus tenemes y q les pEscios tan
haEatns que Fsnaemos. J. ME1IAs =
.. Tianda a. ealsnao. carEptsra 10
80 49, THAfane 81. l0-as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-26

vENDo TFnek Paigs. aA tonaiadaa, -
anosieuts eenaiel6@ para enaignisE 80
fnmefiatamants tnfermaeion, clrilo
Nsreads. Garage eel oaaEtsElastsE,
ean gaan. ti-ia
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charter applications
have been approved by the state char
ter board:
county, Kan. capital stock. $104,OOO
Mt. Hope Lumber Co, Mt. Hope, Sedg-
wick county, 100000.
Morrill, Oil & Gas Co. lola, 100000.
N1arysyille Mill & Elevator Co, Marys-
LeslieHess Investment Co, Wichita,
Independence Baseball association, In
dependence, $4,000.
Perfected Chimney Co, Lawrence, $4,000.
Roseberry- -MacAIlister Motor Co., Arkan-
1. o. o. L. subordinate lodge No. 294,
Norway. Republic county. Kan, none.
Siverdale Farmers Union Cooperative
association, Silverdale, Cowley county,
Walnut Creek Cemetery association, Chen
Elder Mitchell county. none.
Fort Scott Country club Realty Co.,
Fort Scott, $4,000
Franklin County Cooperative Shipping
association, Ottawa, $500.
Cadmean Lyceum association, Topeka,
$4,000.
Humboldt Golf club, Humboldt, Allen
county, $4,000.
Harmony Coal Co, Mulberry, Crawford
B-G Amusement Co. Wichita S5O,OOO
Home Loan Co, Greeensburg, kiowa
county, S2G,G00.
Kansas Investment Co. Wichita, in
crease of capital stock from 100000 to
Firemen's Relief association. no capital
stock Lucas. RUSSELL county: Walnut,
Crawford county; Hillsboro, Marion coun-
ty; Effingham. Atchison county; Larned,
Arma, Crawford county; Stafford, Stat
ford county.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
81 Greene of the Army and E. E Larson of the Navy

Licked Western Reserve, SO to 0.
Trounced North Carolina State, 40
to 0.
The Navy's 13 to victory over
Princeton several weeks ago and the
the powerful Notre Dame aggregation
more recently give the Navy consider
able more prestige in the seasons re-
suits. Yale added to the Army's dis
comfiture by nosing out Ia to vic
tory. The Navy went into the Penn
game Saturday with a clean slate, but
lost. IS to Z.
The clash of the two fighting insti
tutions, will be the twenty-third in
their history. The annual clashes be-
gan back in 1890 when the two teams
met at West Point. After playing four
seasons the football relations were dis
continued, however, until 1898. There
was no further interruption until the
tragic death of Cadet Byrne of the
West Point team following the Har-
ward game caused the military acad-
emy to disband its team before the
close of the 1903 season. The third
break came when the World war
broke. no Army-Navy games being
held in 1917 or 1918.
And the series now stands eleven to
eleven, with the one tie game account
ing for the other contest. Since the
annual contest was resumed the Navy
has held sway, beating the West Point
ers in 1919, to 0, and last year
Z to o.
The series has been marked by brief
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
The rival captains :
BY NORMAN L. BROWN.
We IUar7+ tho r,rI,ba,- ~. .,,,ai,b

That is the cry OF the Navy and
Army supporters as the midshipmen
and West Pointers prepare for their
annual battle at the Polo grounds No
vember 19. For when the teams take
the field each one will have eleven
victories to its credit in the list of
games played by the two institutions
which produce Americas army and
navy officers. The Navy evened up
the series last year by blanking the
West Pointers 7 to 0. One game in
the list of twenty-three games ended
in a tie. That was back in 1905.
Comparative scores based on the
Yale-Army, Princeton-Navy and Yale
Princeton games form the only pos
slble basis on which the relative
strength of the Army and Navy teams
can be estimated. Yale beat the Army
A to Z. The Navy beat Princeton IS
to O. Yale defeated Princeton. 13 to 7.
Here is the Army's record to date:
Lost to Notre Dame, IS to 0.
Trounced Susquehanna, 53 to 0.
Lost to Yale, IA to Z.
Beat Wabash. p to 0.
Beat Middlebury, 19 to 0.
Beat Springfield, 23 to 6.
Then lost to New Hampshire the
same afternoon. 10 to I.
The Navy to date has
Beaton Bucknell, g. to 0.
Beaten Bethany, q to 0.
Beaten Princeton, 13 to 0.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17

true, but while it lasts it's awful Wise
people keep a box of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets handy to prevent these at
tacks or relieve them when they come.
And such people eat what they like
pie, cheese, sausage, griddle cakes,
pork and beans and other such sup
posedly gestibles-without suffer-
ing from the acid, sour, belching. gassy
stomach due to dyspepsia. These tab
lets give the alkaline effect to thus
sweeten the stomach and make it COM
Portable. Try them if you are subject
to indigestion. You will find them on
sale at all drug stores at 60 cents a
box.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
DECLARE TRAMPs KILLED HER.
Defense in EIftman Case Will Attempt
to End Trial Today.


Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 17-All
evidence had been submitted late
Wednesday afternoon in the trial be-
fore the district court here of Will
liam Elftman, charged with the muir
der of his wife, whose body was found
at their home near Bonner Springs on
November 8, 1920. The case is ex-
pected to go to the jury late today.
The jury will be instructed and the at
torneys will sum up the evidence
when court convenes tomorrow morn
ing.
In the summary of the evidence the
Mrs. Elftman's death resulting from
a fall in which she struck her head
against one of the stone steps near
which her body lay. 1t also will be
suggested that. assuming she was
murdered, tramps attempting to rob
the house may have been responsible
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17

I
budget in fine shape.
We're waiting anxiously for climax
| to the challenge.
The Emporians wish to know that
! no petty jealousy governs their chal-
| Ienge. They have the utmost respect
! for Hays, as stated in Cutters letter,
and are challenging more in an in
viting manner The suggestion for the
/ game is made with the utmost friend
| illness of purpose
While the above was emanating line
at a time from our Underwood, the
word came of the Hays refusal to the
offer of EmpOria.
i We're sorry Woodward and Presi-
] dent Lewis didn't agree to the game,
but little do we blame them.
Woodward agrees to play the En-
poria champion, if his team meets de-
| feat at the hands of Sterling on
Turkey day.
In spite of printed reports to the
effect that Hays would have an even
break with the Emporia school, we
feel otherwise. A defeat of either c.
of Z. or the Normal by Hays is in the
colm's judgment, practically impos-
sible.
But Woodward Will close his foot
ball season with the only 1000 per
cent record in the conference if he
beats SterlnS.
So. even tho undisputed victory
would be the reward if he defeated the
Emporia team. he prefers to take the
doubtful championship "as is
As said before, we don't blame him.
We would hesitate, however, before
turning down a fairly certain chance
at $4,000 from gate receipts.
Woodward states that if he won
Turkey day from Sterling. then took
on the champion Of the Thanksgiving
day game at Emporia, he would have
nothing to gain and everything to
lose"
He's right. No one will deny him
But nevertheless. we have a crav-
ing to see Hays and an Emporia team
meet on December the 9th.
Maybe Hays will reconsider. We
hope so.
The proposition from Emporia was
surely fair and square.
Emporia may land one post-season
game, however. Marion and Kingman
high schools both undefeated, have
decided, practically, to fight it out on
neutral territory at the close of the
season.
The Kansas State Normal at En-
poria is considering the issuance of an
other invitation-this time to the two
high schools for post-season game
in Emporia
big Bill" Moneypenny, Marion
coach. and a former K. S. n. star at
tackle under Hargiss in rs and IS, is
reported as favoring the plan.
Topeka high school faces a hard
game tomorrow with the Lawrence
high school. The two teams have been
rivals for years and fought to a score
less tie in 1920 on Washburn field.
The game tomorrow will be played on
the gridiron of the Haskell Institute.
football pep supper will be held
this evening at the high school cafe
terra under the direction of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the Girls
Booster club About $50 students are
expected 20 attend, and the same num-
Der is slated to board a special train
at the Santa Fe station shortly after
l O'clocA bound for Lawrence with
both team and rooters. A number of
students expect to make the trip in
cars.
nounced the probably lineup as:
L. E. Wood; L. T. Bishop; L. g.. Car
main: C.. Rethmeyer; r.. G., Hall; r. L,
BIankenbecker; X. E. Johnson; O.. Bruce,
(C) L. H, French; II. H, Boyd; F., Will
son.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
ONLY TWO ARE UNDEFEATED.
Hoppe and AIorningstar Hold Honors
in Big Billiard Tourney.

Chicago. Nov 17.-Wilie Hoppe,
worlds champion 1872 baIk line bill
lard player. and Ora Morningstar, a
veteran cueist of San Diego, Cal, are
the only two entrants in the cham
pionship billiard tournament now in
progress here who remain undefeat-
ed. Hoppe has won two games, while
Morningstar has won the only match
he has played.
Edouard Horemans of Belgium,
European billiard champion. defeated
Welker Cochran, youthful Iowa star,
400 to 341, in twelve innings. last
night. Roger Cont won from Jake
Schafer, 400 to 203, in ten innings,
while Willie Hoppe defeated George
Sutton of Chicago, 400 to 274, in ten
innings in afternoon matches.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17

reigns by both teams. For instance
the Navy won the first four games
played and then the cadets trounced
them the next four falls. Only twice
have the games proved lopsided af-
fairs The Navy's victory of "a to Q
in the first game was its most decided
triumph. In 1903 the Army made UP
for that licking by trouncing the
Sailors 40 to 5.
Here is the record of the two teams
in their year duel to date:
1S9O-Navy "a, Army o.
1S91-Army 80, Navy 16.
1S92-Navy 12. Army 4.
1S93-Navy 6. Army 4.
1S94-98-No games.
1S99-Army II, Navy 5.
1900-Navy IL, Army Z.
1901-Army IL, Navy 5.
19O2-Army %, Navy 8.
1903-Army 40, Navy 5.
1904-Army II, Navy O.
1905-Arnly 6, Navy 6.
19O6-Navy 10, Army 0.
19O7-Navy 6, Army 0.
19OS-Army 6, Navy 4.
1909-No game.
191O-Navy 3, Army 0.
1911-Navy 8, Army. 0.
1912-Navy 6, Army 0.
1913-Army %, Navy 9.
1914-Army 20, Navy o.
1915-Army IA. Navy 0.
1916-Army IS, Navy Z.
1917-18-No games.
1919-Navy 6. Army 0.
1920-Navy z, Army 0.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
MUST RATTFY AMERICAN PLAN.
London Paper Declares Nothing Must
Halt Arms Limitation.

London, Nov. 17.-Nothing must
stand in the way of ratification of the
American proposals for Limitation of
the navies of the United States. Great
Britain and Japan, declares the Daily
Telegraph today in an editodial on the
Washington conference
The newspaper welcomes the re-
ported decision that no understanding
will be finally approved until the naval
status of France and Italy is settled
and providing this does not menace
the agreement between the major
navies for nothing must intervene to
prevent sealing the great compact
Secretary Hughes has uotlined."
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
PERsHING's TEACHER SPEAKS.
Denver Woman Visiting Mcpherson
Tells of General as school Boy.

Mcpherson, Kan. Nov. 17.-Mrs. ].
c. Manning. of Denver. six years a
Sunday school teacher of General
Pershing at Laclede. Mo. in the early
seventies, who is visiting her grandson,
John H. Manning. of this city, spoke to
the students of the local high school
Wednesday morning on the character
of General Pershing as boy. She
said that John Pershing. the boy, is
father to John Pershing. the man. en-
phasizing the influence of his boyhood
habits IN shaping and developing his
character
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17

convention here January 16 and IT.
Officers of the Kansas Retailers asso-
citation are considering holding the
1922 retailers convention here on the
Same dates
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
PROBE FIGHT MOVIE PERMIT.
Chicago Council Wants to Know How
Films Got by Censors.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE judiciary
committee of the city council today
began an investigation of the issuance
of a permit by the city censorship
committee permitting exhibition of
the Dempsey Carpenter fight pictures
now being exhibited here.
Members of the council asserted the
censorship ordinance prohibiting ex-
hibition of IAN illegal act would bar
the Dempsey pictures as prize fighting
Us unlawful in Illinois
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17

Fort Scott Has Woman Hunter.
Fort Scott. Kan, Nov. 17.-For the
first time in SIX years a woman has
obtained a hunting license in Bour-
bon county. The modern Diana is
Mrs. Henry Huttanus
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
State Clothiers to Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Kan
sas Clothiers' association and APP
paret club will hold their annual joint
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
AM SWIMMING Records Brollen.

Panama. Nov. 17.-FIorenette Mat
ter! a graduate of the Balboa high
school, Tuesday broke the South
American endurance record for women
swimmers. She covered nine and one
eighth miles in a pool, being in the
water for nine hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-17
Dyspepsia is
Man S Nemesis
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Have
Turned Many Crouch Into a
Regular Good Fellow Again
Try Them

Indigestion makes people feel home
less. despairing, despondent and blue
all over. 1t is only temporary, it's
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
UNUSUAL CONDITION Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling and Aching Pains in Her Back,
 Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston, Texas.-Mrs. c. p. Cook, of 1912 Whitty Street. this city. recently said: About four months after my marriage, began suffering much pain, and knew that my condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what was wrong. I had to go to bed. |.
 "All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until l could hardly sit up. I stayed In bed a few days. My husband had heard of Can dui <. so I told him he might get it.
 After I had taken Cardui a few days, was up. took five bottles and haven't been in bed since for this trouble, for if have the least symp- toms of this trouble I get Cardui and take 1t in time.
 q have number of friends who have used Cardui, and they recommend 1t very highly"
 The experience of this Texas lady is similar to that related by thousands of other women.
 Cardui is purely vegetable, and mild and gentle in it's action. Cardui may be the very medicine you need If sui. fering W h womanly troubles. Take Cardui. NC-lSe
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Does influenza Cause Tuberculosis?

Dr. Charles II. Marcy of Pittsburgh stated before the Medical Society of Pennsylvania that he had studied 533 cases of tuberculosis, the onset of whose symptoms was referred to an attack of influenza. The number of patients known to have had tubercu- losis prior to the onset of influenza was comparatively small. In the ma jority of these cases the influenza had reactivated old quiescent leSions. In 34.3 per cent of the series studied the onset of tuberculosis dated from the influenza. A large number of cases in the series showed other conditions whie were non-tubercular. though they simulated tuberculosis.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Tennis Has a aKiek. "

Tennis is game that pays you div idends al your life.
 A tennis racket is a letter of intro duction in any town.
 The personal equation is the basis of tennis success.
 Tennis is played primarily with the mind.
 More tennis can be learned off the court than can ever be learned in ac. tual play.
 Keep your eye on the ball and let your opponent take care of himsef.
 The strongest defense is to attack
 Do not think that tennis is merely physical exercise. It is mental cock tail of very high kick. ."--The Art of Lawn Tennis" by William Tilden Doran).
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

MT. and Mrs. ]. ]. Barry of Ranger ,r.xas are visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. !. C. Walloch of this ei'v They will leave Monday for Cleveland Ohio to visit the birthplace ot MT Barry. Mir. Barry was formerly local manager for the Gas company of Pres
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Criminals Exploit Mentally Deficient

Psychiatrists have long recognized the tendency among mental deficients towards eriminality. It appears that this tendency is now being discovered and exploited by the criminal classes themselves. At recent meeting of the Societe Clinique de Medicine Men tale, reports the London Lancet. Drs. Marcel Briand and Borel presented a boy. aged fourteen, who had on two occasions been used as tool of professional thief It is clear that if this practice is at all widespread many mentally deficient children with out criminal tendencies in the first place may very soon acquire them. These children. incapable of moral judgment, as they often are, should be specially protected by society, which in defending them will at the same time be protecting it's own interests.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Italy to the Rescue.

Visiting school is doubtful pleas ure. But the woman had promised to call for a friend who is known as a rocky teacher. She waited until ai- most closing time before entering the school, red brick, lumpy sort of building. not specially attractive. It looked as if she had come too soon. All eyes soon focused on her instead of on the busy little teacher. The word "trio" was being explained to the children and volunteers were asked 10 stand and use the word in a sentence. And no one need expect to go home until the word was fully ex- plained.
 Little R. T. coaxed, Come now, tell me just one little story with trio in It."
 TimIdly, swarthy little Giuseppe raised his hand. His naturally happy face was strained in his effort to help. Then flashed bright smile at the woman and shouted cheerfully:
 Ut Is nearly trio clock. k."-New York Sun.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

In sheriff steele's office. Bob Moore has added beautiful gfeel shade to the light over his desk Whlci K il needed and necessary conVehieii'' to tho comfort of the competent and ac commodating collector.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Chinese Railways.

Of 6,S36 miles of railway in China in 1918. more than 4,0o0 miles of main and branch lines were owned and op- erated by the government, these com prising II railways in II out of the Is provinces. Ill addition there were Il provincial and private railways (some owned by mining companfes) aggre- gating 425 miles and five concession lines aggregating near 2.300 miles.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
On The High Seas.

The haShful pe-ty officer was on leave and was having a hard time nak- ing conversation.
 T suppose you've been in the navy so long vou're accustomed thoroughly la sea legs" she suggested.
 II wasn't lookin at 'em at all. he blurted. hlushing. American Legion Weekly.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

Twenty five years ago today con gressman Thos. C. McRae made speech in Congress advocating the pas sage of the bill providing for the pay mant of salaries. instead of fees, tt federal court ofiicials.-Gazette