davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Robert Dickgeiser was arrested by
the police in Centralia yesterday on
suspicion when he attempted to sell
a valuable bicycle for three dollars.
He was brought to Olympia last night
by Deputy Sheriff Clifford and is held
in the county jail on q warrant sworn
out by Thomas Crist charging Dick
geiser with having stolen his Indian
bicycle, worth $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
Twenty-Three Workers Sign
Tentative Contracts in
Two Weeks
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
JUDGES APPLICANTS
Olympia Fir Lumber Company Oper.
ates Westside Mill With
Complete Crew

Practical completion of the men,
bership roll of the Olympia Fir
Lumber. Company to full working
crew has been accomplished during
the past two weeks with the signing
Of tentative contracts by 23 men and
assignment of working positions, ac-
cording to Robin Adair. secretary
treasurer of the company.
The complement has now almost
reached total membership of 40
workers, the number necessary to
properly operate the old Westside
mill
The newly signed men on tentative
contract are: Lester Woodland,
spotter; Arthur E. Modes, planer
Zimmerman; Loren Whitney, deck
man; J. c. Ames, sorter; Robert L.
O'Brien, edging singer; J. w.
Bridgewater, car loader; c. R. Grit.
fifth, night watchman; J. l.. O'Reilly.
yardman; l.. F. Dixon, yardman; AL
bert Newman. trim-saw spotter: ].
H. Erb, sizer-off-bearer; J. Lauden-
CLOS, night watchman; w. e. Wealth
erbie, millwright: James M. Carey,
boom man; Clarence Woodcock,
planer-off- bearer; r. Raplett, hook
on man; e. Belts, yardman; John A.
Maple, sorter; ]. Thompson, planer
feeder; F. B. Hagerty, trimmer; J.
R. Foreman, car loader; Albert c.
Adams, car loader; and Edgar
Clinch, timber sorter.
A worker entering the Olympia
Fir Lumber company on probation
signs the following tentative con-
tract: ssssa ~
II. the undersigned, hereby apply
for ten shares of stock in the Olym-
pia Fir Lumber company. corpora.
tion. This application is made with
the understanding that the said COM
pany is q cooperative company and
that the shares are issued only on
applications approved by the men,
bers of the said company.
IF my application is approved I
agree to pay for the said shares the
sum OF $1,000 at such times and in
such manner as may be determined
by the board of trustees in agreement
with the applicant. I hereby agree
to work in the said mill of the said
company as ...... for period of
80 days at a wage which is agreed
upon at ........ dollars per day,
understanding, however, that I shall
receive in cash for my labor such
sum as Is distributed to the coopera-
tive members thereof unless my ap-
plication for membership in said
company for ten shares of stock be
rejected by the said company. In
which event the balance of my wages
shall be paid me. II for any reason
do not accept the shares of stock
hereby applied for I shall, at the
expiration of the said 80 days for
felt any share in wages then owing
to me at the option of the company
II hereby agree to all terms and
conditions Of membership and owner
ship of stock as provided by the by
laws Of the said company II my ap-
plication should be accepted. Ac-
ceptance or rejection of this applica-
tion shall be at the option OF the
trustees Of the corporation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS
WASHINGTON CLUB IN
NEW YORK ACTIVE

The following item Nas taken from
the New York Tribune, Sunday,
May 10.
The Washington State Association
Of the City of New York held its last
regular business meeting on Monday
with Mrs. Lapgdon, on Governors
Island. Mrs. William Pitt Trimble,
formerly OF Seattle, the president,
business was disposed of and plans
were outlined for the carrying on OF
work in an informal way through the
summer vacation.
"Some new matters came up, sew
eral reports were made and two res
olutions were passed. There was a
general discussion and the definite
limits of the associations activities
was set. These will be confined to
actual work for Washington state
welfare and progress in the City Of
New York, with the relaying of in
teresting information to home towns
and cities through people, press and
chambers of commerce.
"Mrs. Samuel p Weston, the Sec
rotary, instroduced resolution rec
ommending the work of the Navy
Club, and copies of this, with Navy
Club data, will be sent West. Mrs.
Mary Jester Allen, seconded by Mrs.
George Kittinger of Seattle, present
ed a resolution approving and indors-
ing the Women's Roosevelt Memorial
association. Both resolutions were.
passed unanimously.
AFTER the business session Colonel
and Mrs. Langdon took the members
on q sightseeing tour, and later the
officers, including General Billiard,
and ladies of the island had tea with
Mrs. Langdon.
'Mrs. Langdon's father, Governor
Semple, was one Of the early COVER
nors OF Washington.
Recently the association was
given q reception by Mrs. Trimble,
e93 Park avenue, at which Mrs.
Douglas Robinson was guest OF
honor"
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
Olympia delegates to the grand
lodge Of the Knights Of Pythas, held
this week in Yakima have returned
to their homes in this city. Dele
gates are John c. Barnes. John r.
Blumstrom. Frank Glenn, Fred Cook.
past grand chancellor; Fred Agate,
supreme representative.
Delegates from the local lodge OF
the Pythian Sisters who have re-
turned to their homes here are: Mrs.
=. v Kuykendall. Mrs. watson FIJI
singer ana Mrs. p. r. Jones.
MARRIAGE LICEN6ES
Marriage licenses were issued last
week BY the county auditor to the
following persons: Hugh Lambeth
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
SEATTLE MERCHANTS
INVADE OLYMPIA
Live Wires of Chamber of
Commerce Entertain
Local Boosters
DESIRE ACQUAINTANCE
Make Tour of Southwestern Wash.
ington to Build Up Prosperity
in Pacific Northwest
DESIRE ACQUAINTANCE

Olympia today enjoyed visit from
ITO Of the Invest wires Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, who are
making a tour of the Southwest.
They announce that their mission is
to cultivate a closer acquaintance
with our neighboring communities,
to learn Of the problems affecting
their development so that we may
aid in solution that will result in
a more prosperous Pacific Northwest.
Among those in the tour are r. S.
Boyns, president, Seattle Chamber of
Commerce and Commercial Club, gen.
eral chairman; G. s. Costello, secre-
tary; Emerson Knoff, publicity;
Loyal Partridge, rooter king.
Each days entertainment, all ar
rangements, complaints, etc., will be
handled by committee for the day.
Committee chairmen are as follows:
Tuesday, May 24-Fred R. Nor
gan, chairman.
Wednesday, May 25-P H. Watt.
chairman.
Thursday, May 26-H. w. John
son. chairman.
Friday, May 27-Leonard Bush
nell, chairman.
After looking over the city and
parading through the streets thew
repaired to the Olympian Hotel,
where they had luncheon. The Olym-
pia city officials. the members of the
board of trustees of the Chamber of
Commerce of this city and the news
paper men we're guests Of the Seattle
party.
The program was as follows:
Fred Morgan, chairman and toast
master.
The first speaker was Senator
Pliny Allen of Seattle, who intro
duced the Seattle men and told in his
eloquent manner the object Of their
visit.
He was followed by Col. Oliver H.
Victory Dockery. who. in a jocular
vein, entertained the diners and made
also some splendid points as to the
Pacific Northwest.
H. W. Johnson. the label man, was
next called, and he made most in
teresting and instructive address, de-
voted chiefly to northwest products
and the necessity of keeping coast
dollars on the coast. He said these
local slogans would within the next,
few years be merged into the greater
slogan, buy goods made in the U.
8. A."
Mayor Bowen was next called and
responded with very neat speech,
in which he told of Olympia's history
and resources and particularly he
called the attention of the visitors to
Olympia's perfect weather.
Governor Coyle was the next
speaker and. being q Seattleite as
we'll as a resident Of Olympia, his
speech was particularly happy COM
bination Of the Seattle spirit and the
Olympia method of boosting.
Tom L. O'Leary, president Of the
Olympia Chamber, was the last
speaker on the program, and he
summed up the whole matter of co.
operation to put over Northwest prod
ucts in his usual effective manner.
Alfred Lundin, former, prosecutor
Of King county, led in the singing
and the music furnished by the visit
ors was as snappy as could be de-
sired.
The visitors left over the Northern
Pacific at 1880, going from here to
Aberdeen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
BOONE-LAMBETH WEDDING

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized Saturday evening at the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Boone,
on East Fourth street, when their
daughter, Miss Lottie Boone, became
the bride of Hugh Lambeth. The
impressive ring service was read by
Rev. Charles 7. Goodsell. The bride
was attended by Mis- Orpha Hays,
who wore a gown of old rose satin.
Her bouquet was of lilies of the
valley. The bride looked charming
in a gown Of heavy white messaline
Her bridal veil fell to the hem of her
gown and she carried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia roses. Roy Shumate
acted as best man. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the young
couple left for wedding trip. The
brides going away costume consist
ed of travelling suit of navy blue
broadcloth and chic hat to match
Following their wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Lambeth will be at home
to their friends at their residence on
East Fourth and Sawyer streets.
The bride is we'll known in this
city, having graduated from Olympia
high school. Mr.. Lambeth came to
Olympia from. Bertha, Colorado. two
years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

LklG ot0IS 0tl0 0III06S GO
All r,arts ofs the worlf
CHIPS with the Stars
80 al. - 1870 ~ om r,ns
more sailing the seven seas.
They are. by the Mer-
chant Marine Act. 1920.
" ultimately to
be owned and operated
privately BY citizens Of the
United otateS.
T1.o,, - "A r,,cr;ro a., e1,;y>a
carving passengers ana, as
D-.s;d~s-t LJord;nc noe eo;d
tSSiCiisA s0i IN y s.1 ,S,- SosS's
" carving our car
goes in American bottoms
to the marts Of the world.
Keep our splendid ships
on the seven seas under
the Stars and Stripes by
them'
s..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

LOsT-wednesday, between East
Fourth St., ana Puget tscptn Bay
road two sex4h auto tires.
mounted on rims. Suitable reward.
H. B. McElroy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

AO UIAuc 10 VIGIL huOWu III IulS
city, having graduated from Olympia
high school. Mr.. Lambeth came to
Olympia from. Bertha, Colorado. two
years ago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
LACEY PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC
Four truck loads and three private
cars filled with pupils of the Lacey
school drove to Priest Point park
Monday afternoon, where the chill
dren enjoyed their annual school pic
mic before the close of school, which
will be today. The children played
games and did exploring, while the
older people danced at the chalet.
Those chaperoning were Mrs. Judd
Greenman. Mrs. Harry Mayes, Mrs. H.
Hoppe, Miss Wallace. Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Lynch.
!. 1. !.
FORMER OLYMPIAN ILL
News had reached Olympia Of the
serious illness of Dudley Gallegan,
SON of Mrs. Ellis Gallegan of Olym-
pia, at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Bert Bennett, in Tacoma. Mr. CAL
logan is suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Gallegan was called to her sons
bedside Sunday. Young Gallegan
was the youngest boy to. join the
navy during the late world war from
Thurston county.
BENEFIT PARTY FOR ACADEMY
A card party and entertainment
will be given tomorrow evening in
st. Michael's hall. corner Of Tenth
and Columbia streets for the benefit
of Providence Academy. The affair
will be opened sharply at 8:15 with
selections by st. Martins College
orchestra. Mrs. Fredericks and Miss
Hahn are in charge of the affair.
LEAVES FOR EXTENDED VISIT
H. w. Kelly, formerly connected
with the state Industrial insurance
department. left Saturday from Sc
attic on the s. s. President for San
Francisco. He will visit his sister,
Mrs. H. H. Low, of Oakland and an
other sister, Mrs. F. H. Huddart, OF
Berkeley. for an extended length OF
time.
~ !. !. = a&
Or. Lucie Cook has removed from
her home at Mud Bay and has taken
residence at 901 West Fourth
street, where she will reside perma-
nently. DR.. Cook will practice med
icine In this city.
1. 1. +
VISITING AT LONG BEACH
Mrs. Fred Miller and her sister,
Mrs. r. A. Padget, left Sunday for
Long Beach, Washington. where they
will visit some time with their grand
father. ]. Russell and other relatives.
!. !. 1.
VISITING PARENTS
Mrs. LATE Wernstedt and baby son
of Portland are visiting Mrs. Wern-
stedt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Wilcox.
!. :. !.
PICNIC ON HARTSTINE
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burford,
Miss Mildred Manning and Miss Ger
trude Pier, DR.. Gordon Billings and
Roscoe Fullerton left early Sunday
morning by motor boat for Harstine
sland, where they spent the day.
= :. !.
Mrs. John Dunbar has returned to
her home In this city, after spending
the weekend in Seattle and in Ker-
riston with her brother.
:. !. i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Davis and
daughter, Miss Theresa Davis, drove
to Centralia yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
business q
Il LOCAL0

ass External cancer re-
CANCERS moved and permanently
cured without the KNIT,
under positive guarantee. Bank and
professional reference on inquiry. In
formation and examination free.
Write today. Washington Cancer
Institute, Inc.,. Box AFT, Centralia,
Wash. Fri. If
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were issued last
week BY the county auditor to the
following persons: Hugh Lambeth
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
Ninguna Mujer DebeA
. Estar Sin Mu-coI
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
10 DEMANDAf

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros oIganos y hacer meior
daflo que provecho. - s-<sN~~.
ST tOdas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, haran desapa-
recer los fujos, irritacion y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, desela con MU-COL
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita-
das. -
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. n Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
PADRES De FAMIL|A

ST quereis tener una escuela hon
rada para vuestros hijos, en- que
aprendan en- un ano 10 mas, ell curse
de comercio complete, que compren-
de teneduria de libros, taquigrafia en-
ingles espanol, mecanografia, arit-
metica, ingles, esplnol, economic po-
Utica, leyes comerciales, geografia
comercial v caligrafia, 81, deaeais me-
jorar o corregir ell caracter de ellos,
matriculad en- la ESCUELA PAR
TICULAR NAVARRO DE ms
TRUCCION PRIMARIA Y CONFER
CIO DE RIO PIEDRAS, pues ade-
mas de ensenarse tan bien y mitad
de precio como en- cualquier escuela
americana, su director, siendo un mo-
ralista teorico practice, pu de cum
plir 10 que ofrece.
Lo mejor de esta escuela es que no
deja a los estudiantes hacer 10 que
quieren, que las influencias Y los
favoreS ilicitos no Sc reciben mi Sc
ejeTciten aungue tenga que arras
trar una vida trabajosa Y pobre. Con
los inmorales (y no hay inmorali-
dad mas grande que perder ell ITEM
po Y certifcar que sabe quien no sa-
be- no vamos n1nguna parte.
FL curse regular cmpezara el II
de setiembre.
Ads@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

lie scgui durante treinta amos, POGO
mas menos, en- todas sus campafias.
lie defendi en- todos los processes que
por delitds politicos SO lie formaron,
menos en- ell ultimo, menos aquel en- que,
al preguhtarlc don Juan Ramon Ramos
Presidente entonces de la Audiencia de-
Distrito de San Juan, 81 habia sido al.
grna vez procesado, contest6 Isl, Sc
nor, cuarenta y dos veces, y todas POI
defender la libertad de mi patria.''
Cuardo en- ell aflo mil novecientos SOS.
tuve 70 en- las columnas de "La Demo.
cracia', que era necesaria la disoluci6n
Immediate del inolvidable Partido Fe
deral, Sc irguio ell MAESTRO ante mi
para combatirme, para cerrarme el pa
SO, Ell, que alguna vez fue injustaner
tie sospechado de no permitir que Sc
discutiesen sus opiniones, llamandome
amigo de las epocas felices compaiie
70 Gle las epocas infaustas'', me envi6
cuando la discussion mas arreciaba, eI
retrato que, con la expresiva dedicate
ria que lleva Su pie, precede esta
pagina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
Una CARTA

San Juan, P. R., enero 1921.
Sr. Osvaldo D. VERGE.
Box, 456, Mayagiiez, P. r.
Querido Sr; y Hno:-
Tengo el mas expressive gusto de
acusar recibo de SUI tan esperada
contestaci6n, y en- ella, lego mi
"Buena Ventura de la que le
quedo muy agradecida, pues estoy
en- la seguridad que ID, no me
conoce y que las cosas que I'd, me
dice de mi pasado solo DIOS y yo
las sabiamos. Sin embargo I'd, las
ha aceptado, y por este lie hare to-
da la propaganda possible, para
que vallan a confundir sus. serios
y admirables trabajos con los de
otros pretendidos quiromanticos;
Asi pues puede ID, hacer ell
uso que juzgue conveniente Gle es-
to carta, sabiendo que siempre lie
quedara eternamente agradecida,
Nombre (Firmado) Antonio Cruz.
Pueblo San Juan, P. r.
Gale Casa Blanca, No. 3. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY
San Jose No. 81.

San Jose No. Fl.
Con este nombre queda alberto al
p1blico este nuevo salon de barberia
con todos los adelantos modernos.
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Diaz Aponte.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

El nismo 'dia que lego de Barranqu1
tas fui verle; nuestras manos estre.
charonse fuertemente.
Dos lagrimas rodaron por sus meji-
las.
-iHerido de muerte!, me dijo.
mo, por Dios! le contest6: ESQ no
es mas Que la fatiga de la lucha titani-
ca Que lie retiene en- ese lecho.
TODD ell pals esta con usted en- es.
tos instantes, sin distinction de classes,
sin dostincion dc matices politicos.
TODD el pals mi lado, todo el
pals -. 6No cree usted, amigo Hermi-
Mo, que este es ell mejor momento para
irme?
Sail de ALI ratificandole mi adhesion.
Pocos dias despues Sc march6 para
siempre eel amigo de las epocas fell
ces, Ell compalero de las epocas infaus-
tas''.
Mas tarde, sobre SUI cadaver, jure sin
reservas mentales ser uno de sus mas
fieles apostoles
Herninio DIAZ NAVARRO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

En- diez y ocho dc agosto de mil move
cientos diez seis, me escribio desda
Washington la carta que siEue:
'.Mi querido amigo:-Yo no puedo du
dar de usted nunca. lie demostre tantas
veces mi conianza y mi afecto, que no
me resolvere a creerle ingrato las prue
bas de confraternidad que lie ofroci en-
Glen casos distintos, como no soy ingrato
yo las que en- otros Glen casos recibi
de usted Entire nosotros no hubo jamas
el menor choque, la mas leve sombra de
desvio. No siemrre coincidieron nues-
tras ideas nuestras actitudes, pero STEM
pre- Sc iuntaror nuestras manos en- una
correspondence leal de esttmacion que
viene desde la Asamblea de Ponce, que
ha durado cerca de treinta amos, que no
debe quebrantarse y que no Sc quebran-
tara jamas.
ssDesde luego que 81 estamos juntos
pensamos con el mismo pensamiento,
estare yo mas alegre. Y, como Sc, por la
experienced de su trato, qnedir ell alcan
ce de su vision politica, abrigo la certi-
dumbre de que usted vera pronto Ell pro-
blema insular, en- relacion al interes in
sular y racional, desde Ell mismo punto
de vista en- que me sitiio para contri-
buir rcsolverlo.
mo admito que nadie anne mas que
yo la libertad la dignidad de mi pa
tria. Fui separatista en- Ell primer albor
de mi juventud. Continue siendo separa
tista al penetrar en- los dinteles de mi
vejez. No renuncio mi ideal. Y mar
cho hacia el por ell camino que juzgc me-
nos largo INSECURE. 81 hemos de cons
tituir un pueblo soberano, 10 constituire
mos por una ley votada en- el Capitolio
de Washington. Esa ley no Sc alcanzara
con discursos elocuentes, nj con himnos
La raza. nj con apelaciones al grupo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
SALON BUEN TONo

San Jose No. 8.
Salon Barberfa, donde sc trabaja al
gusto del parroquiano. Limpieza y
prontitud.
Y. J. Palma.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18
ESMERO

Y atencion encontrara en- los salo-
nes Barberia puerto Rico, Tanca
No, II y salon LA Elegancia", Te-
tuan No. 49,
Manuel Garcia Colon.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-18

de las caducaS monarquiaS y de las jo-
vcnes republicas ib6ricas. Sc alcanza-
ra convenciendo este Congreso de que
en- la practica somos dignos de ser Ii
bres.
''Ahora bien: nj creo que Sc nos con-
ceda la Independence, nj que Sc nos
eleve a la estadidad. Nuestro destino es
cumplir, al cabo de cuatro lustros, Ell pro
grama que trazamos al noble Partido
Federal en- mil ochocientos noventa y
aueve: ''TERRIToRIo CON TODoS
LOS DERECHos DE UN EsTADo, EX
CEPTO Ell DE MANDAR AQUI SENA
DoRES z REPRESENTATIVES,. o, en-
distintas palabras: ''GOBERNADOR
ELECTIVE LEGIsLATURA ELECTI-
VA MUNICIPIOS AUTONOMOUS"
Els decir, ell ''home rule'', mas compile
to que ell de Australia y Canada.
Nj en- I'm siglo Sc decidiran estos
caballeros desprerderse de nosotros o
admitirnos en- la Federation. En- GUAM
to a estadidad, recucrde que Nuevo Me
jico contiguo, continental, aguardo sesen
ia y I'm amos que lie reconociesen. Y en-
cuanto nacionalidad, no divide Cuba,
Santo Domingo, Haiti, Nicaragua,
Panama protegidos, y a San Thomas
81 cae 81 no cae.
"Hablaremos largo cuando yo este
ahi principles de setiembre.-Suyo ca
rinosamente con un abrazo, L. MUNOZ. ;
Esa carta, que contiene todo un pro
grama, sintetiza la totalidad del pensa-
miento politico de aquel gran cerebro
que de un modo practice iba la cris-
talizacion en- este pals, dentro de las
circunstancias de lugar y tempo, de un
gobierno que, 81 no en- el nombre, en- su
esencia y er su funcionamiento, nos hi
ciese dueiios de nuestros propios desti-
nos.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

FOR SALE-o yearling thoro-
bred Shorthorn bulls. M. B. Ar
buckle, phone 227-W. O3-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
WON'T ASK CHANGE OF
VENUE IN WINNES' CASE

Harlan, KY, March Doom
monwealth's Attorney j.. S. For
ester, has announced that he will
not ask DIR. H. c. WINES murder
case be sent out of Harlan coun-
ty, but that it will be tried here
again at the April term of court
The attorney states no reason for
a change of venue exists and that
under no circumstance will it be
transferred.
At the close Of the trial in jan
uary, when one juror held out five
days for conviction, preventing a
verdict of acquittal, A. Floyd
Byrd, special prosecutor employ
ployed by the Pine Mountain Set
Element School, announced that
the prosecution would demand a
of venue at second trial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Largest and Smallest
Stills Found In Pulaski:

Somerset, Ky, March 21-The
largest and smallest stills of local
record were found on the interior
OF this county. The smaller was
made of a cracker can with Z.
lard can top. One hundred gal
Ions OF beer present were poured
out. The larger was opeated by
steam and had nineteen ferment-
ers. ranging in capacity from 50
to 10 gallons each. Nine hum
dred gallons Of beer was emptied.