davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Edited by
Adelaide ". Lake
Telephone 81 2
Old Residents Celebrate

Old Residents Celebrate
Their Sixty Third Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Geddings,
who formerly lived at 1899 Court
street, and sold their home a few
months ago and moved to Maple
ton, Iowa. celebrated their sixty
third wedding anniversary on
July 4, according to word received
in Salem. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Gedd1lgs are well known in Salem
where they lived for many years
before going to Iowa where they
now make their home with their
son-in-law. Mrs. Geddings was
seventeen years old when she was
married and Mr.. Geddings, nine
teen. He came to Oregon to fight
in one Of the early Indian wars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
also her violin ensemble will play
selections from memory.
Players In
i OIlrnaTnent
Will Dance

A dance at the country club,
tonight will be the closing event
of the Willamette Valley tennis
tournament, held in Salem this
week. For this members Of the
Salem Tennis club will be hosts
and guests will be visiting parti-
cipants in the tourney. Included
In the out Of town players are
(Continued on Page Six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Mrs. William Boot
HonorS Miss Mcbride

A few guests were invited yes
terday 70 spend the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. William Boot
to meet her sister, Miss Ella Nc
Bride, of Seattle, who is spend
ing a short time here. Miss Nc
Bride is an artist and has with
her a small collection of her still
life studies. Tea was served. Those
present were Miss Mcbride, Mrs.
Ada Strong, Mrs. Thomas Lives
ley, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Fred
eric Thielsen, Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Mrs. Melvin Plimpton and
Mrs. Boot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Salem Residents
Go To Ins Angeles

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Summerlin,
who have lived in Salem for the
past thirteen years during which
time Mr.. Summerlin has been con-
nected with the state hospital
left last week for Los Angeles
where they probably will make
their home. They determined to
move because of Mr.. SummerlT S
i'll health. They viii visit for a
time with relatives in Los Angeles
before deciding upon a location
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
viii Spend Summer
At McGilchrist Cottage

Mr.. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ, Jr.. and Josephine and
William McGilchrist plan to
leave tomorrow for Newport
where they will open the McGil-
christ cottage at Nye beach. Mr.
McGilchrist will return to Salem
and will make the trip over for
week ends while the other mem
bers Of the family will spend six
weeks there. Today Mr.. and Mrs.
McGilchrist motored to Newberg
with the Cherrians.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Minnesota Folk
Visit Friends Here

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Masten-
brock, of Kasson, Minnesota, ar
rived in Salem Tuesday for a
days visit with their old time
neighbors and friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Shaver. They were high
in their praise of Salem and this
section of the Willamette valley.
They are touring the west, stop
ping week with Mr.. Masten-
brooks parents, at Candy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
DR.. and Mrs. Myers
Uaxx7rn m Con Fra noicoo

Return to San Francisco.
Dr. and Mrs. Burton A Myers,
Of San Francisco. who have been
visiting here with Mrs. Myers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Nc
Elvain, are returning today to
California. During the war pc
riod when DR.. Myers was overseas,
Mrs. Myers was connected with
the staff of the Capital Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Mrs. Gunnell's
Daughter Visits

Mrs. Jessie Marian Shaw, of
Denver, Colorado, arrived in Sa-
lem on Thursday and will spend
July and August here visiting her
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Gunnell, and
her sister, Miss Kathryn Gunnell.
Mrs. Shaw and Miss Gunnell are
spending the week end in New
port as the hoGss guests of Mrs.
Claudine Mellinger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Church Sponsor
of Musical Program

Va The n Young Peoples Missionary
volunteer society of the seven
nov Adventist church. sponsored
delightful musical program
last Saturday, Carl Hartley, pres
ident presiding. Following the
onening hymn, Mrs. Vita Mallory
Realty and Mrs. Carl Hartley
sang a beautiful duet, "A Word
n Kindness. A selected group OF
violin students Of Miss Elizabeth
Levy then gave a short program
which won the praise of all by
their splendid renditions. Miss
Mildred Brunk was capable ac-
communist. The program follows:
Simple Aveux ---z.-.--.-,------ Ihome
Ruth Minor
Melody Of Love -------- Englelnan
Theodore Madsen q
Caprice Brilliante Wester
ANGELA Sundin
Marsaillaise .-....---...-1------. Lyle
Howard Steingrube
Red Sarafan Russian Folk Song
Elaine Steingrube
Anvil chorus III Trovatore' -.
Mildred Pugh
Ensemble selections
Barcarolle "Tales OF Holman"
Amaryllis ................. Gyles
Star Spangled Banner --....----
Maurine Larsen, Norma Green,
Henrietta and Bernice Blakes-
lee, Daniel Hardy, Clyde Mad
sen, Ruth Minor, Paul Lewis,
Mildred Pugh, ANGELA Sundin,
Theodore Madsen, Paul Wood
ward, Elaine and Howard Stein
CRUDE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Mrs. Doney Returns.
From Extended Eastern Trip.

Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney return
ed this week from an extended
visit in Columbus, Ohio, and Chi
cago. On her return trip, Mrs.
Doney was met by her SON. Paul
Herbert Doney, who this year re-
ceived his degree from the Wesle-
yam university at Middleton, Con-
necucut. He came to Salem with
her and will spend the summer
here, returning east in the fall to
continue his education. Mrs.
Doney's soiourn lasted over four
weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Massachusetts, Friend
viii Visit Miss Rogers.

Miss Marjorie Brush, of Brookline
Massachusetts,. arrived in Salem
yesterday and will spend the sum
mer here at the home OF Miss
Margaret Rogers. Miss Rogers
Rogers and her mother motored
to Portland yesterday to meet
Miss Brush. Miss Rogers and
Miss Brush began their acquain-
tance at Vsssar, when they were
students there,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Mrs. Plimpton
Eutertains Club

Members of the Thursday
Luncheon club met this week
with Mrs. Melvin Plimpton. Deco
raffons were artisticaIly done in
sweet peas and refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
Of the afternoon Special guests
were Miss Ella Mcbride and Mrs
Sherman Thompson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Invitations Out
For Recital ON Wednesday,.

FOr htCILAI OH WtuH5Sudy.
Miss Joy Turner has issued In
yitations for her piano and violin
pupils last recital Of the sum
mer season which will take place
on Wednesday evening, July 13,
at the First Christian church. As
assistant Miss Turner will have
Miss Oral violetta. well known
soprano soloist from Independence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Mrs. Clark Visits
With Relatives Here

Mrs. Laura Clark. OF Redlands,
California, arrived last night in
Salem and will spend the summer
here visiting with H. A. Clark and
family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09

Arthur Plant and family plan
to leave on Tuesday for Newport
where they will. spend their sum
mer vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
VIII Motor
To Pendleton

Carl Gabrielson accompanied By
his nephew, Robert Bishop. viii
leave for Pendleton BY automobile
They viii be Joined there by
Chauncey Bishop and his son.
KAY Bishop. and the party VIII
motor to Crater Lake They plan
to be awav several weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Archbishop Visits
Father ]. r. Ruck Here

Archbishop Christie. of Port
sand and his secretary, Father
Cronin. visited in Salem on Tues
day with Father J. r. Buck, Of
st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Leave to Open
Cottage at NeWport.

C0ttase az NeWpOfJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. MAls and
children plan to leave today for
Newport where they will open
their summer cottage for the sea-
son. They will be there a num-
Der of weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Salem Folk VIII
Mnfnr 70 Tacoma

M. and MIS- William Everett
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs C B.
CLANCY plan 70 leave today on a
motor trip to Tacoma They viii
visit in that city and will return
10 salem in about ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Janet Plimpton
Enterfaina Gnest.

A guest of Janet Plimpton at
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Plimpton. Is her
cousin Betsy Abbott. OF Portland.
Miss Abbott arrived in Salem yes
terday and will continue her visit
for about a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Party Has
Picnic on Fourth

Members of a Fourth OF July
party which motored into the
country for the day were Mrs. F.
p. Talkington, Miss Cora Talking
ton. Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn, DR..
w. H. Byrd, q. J Scellars, Major
Charles Gjebsted, Miss Ruth Car
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thiessen
and Alexander Robertson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Is Guest at
Wait Residence

" tIIb 1NEoIUCIICC
Miss Lillian Malloy, OF The
Dalles, is visiting in Salem at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Wait.
A number of motor trips are plan
ned for her entertainment and
week from tomorrow she will re-
turn by motor to The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-09
Salem Nan

Salem Nan
Weds Eastern Girl
Donald Steele, OF Salem, and
Miss Matte Sue Hines. of Sulphur
Springs. Arkansas. were married
June Is, according eto an an
nouncement received in this city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
States
Number

Possibly, you would be pleased to
know how seven of the cotton states
stood, in the matter of aggregate
amount borrowed, with seven West
ern states having approximately the
same rural population: The rural
population of South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Arkansas and Oklahoma is 1885,
600. The total lonas up to December
31st, 1920, $53, 900, round num-
bers. The rural population of Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Indiana, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Nebraska, $780,
600; aggregate loans, $94,315,O0O.
The amount of the average loan in
the seven cotton States named, 49,
206; that of the seven Western states,
$3,873. They utilized the loan bank to
a greater extent than we did.
On account of the world-war, ten
months of activity were lost by the
Farm Loan Banks. The system has
proved to be eminently successful.
The government does not supply the
money which the Loan Banks lend
to farmers unless the government has
purchased bonds issued by the bank.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

The funds are provided by the sale
OF bonds to the investing public. To
assist the loan banks, pending sale of
bonds, Congress recently appropria-
ted $25,OOO,OOO.
The law provides that national
farm associations may be organized
in any locality with not less than ten
members. Farmers, who may be de-
sirous to share in the benefits of the
Farm Loan Bank, should write to
the Farm Loan Commissioner, Farm
Loan Board, care of the Treasury De-
partment, Washington, D. c." Full
instructions as to procedure in the
matter of organizing, subscribing, etc.
will be sent without unnecessary de-
lay.
1t is very important, in organizing
associations for the purpose in view,
to select as officers men who are reli-
able and capable. This is pure bust
ness. 1t is hoped that Georgia farm
ers will come to the front, and take
an active part in organizing associa-
tons through which to come into the
enjoyment of the benefits the Farm
Loan Bank can bestow and is ready
to bestow
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

The farmers of Georgia should
feel very lively interest in the Fed
pral Farm Loan Bureau which was
organized and is being conducted in
furtherance of their welfare. The
Bureau is not unknown to the far
mer who keeps even moderately
abreast the times, but a large num-
her of them have never given it a
thought. 1t has never occurred to
hundreds of them to accept the help
ing hand which the Bureau has been
holding out to them for several years
and is still holding it out-ready to
aid them.
The foregoing facts prompted the
writer hereof to gather up bunch
Of official facts which tells of the
work done and results accomplished
through the Farm Loan Bank
in Georgia and in other states of the
Union.
In 1915, probably earlier, a thought
occurred to constructive statesman,
at the time member of Congress,
that something substantial should be
done legislatively for the farmers of
the whole Understanding that
would prove to be immensely valu-
able to all of them who exercised
good judgement and closed in with
the Bureaus plan of aid and up
building.
The first thought was to enable the
>mortiage-burdened farmer to Lift
the mortgage by simple process,
in another instance, to enable him to
make needed improvements on the
farm, in another instance, to enable
him to cease being tenant and be-
come, by degrees, prosperous home
owner.
The financial plan conforms to the
tested policy of the cancellation of
debt by installment payments. This
is officially referred as the amort-
ization plan. In short, the farmer is
supplied with the money necessary to
accomplish the purpose or purposes
he has in mind; thereupon, he begins
to pay back the amount borrowed.
the installment or amortization plan
enables him to do this in a way that
is easy and non-worrying. 1t puts
the farmer-borrower on high ground
and keeps him in a frame of mind
that daily adds to his efficiency.
You see, the farmer-borrower
starts out with an interest in the
business. He cannot afford to let go,
it will ill-become him to think of
quitting. Everything connected with
the transaction is an inspiration
promptly to meet the required in
stallments as they fall due. Every
payment made reduces the aggre-
gate amount of his debt and aug
ments the interest he holds in his
farm and home.
A number of years ago, the Corbin
Banking Company of New York came
South through it's agents-profferin
to loan money on farms for term
of five years at per cent per an
mum, with a privilege of renewal for
an additional term of five years pro-
vided the interest installments were
met in full compliance with the pro-
visions of the contract That was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
The Federal FARM LOAN BANK
BY Hon. Martin " Calvin,
(Statistician Ga. Department of Agriculture

rtment of Agriculture.)
liberal plan. The interest rate was
the contract rate authorized by the
State of Georgia.
1t is true that some managing or
State Agents exacted a commission
OF 20 per cent on every loan written.
That meant that the farmer, who
needed 1000 in order to make good
with certain commendable plans he
had formulated, received $500 only.
That handicapped hin-crippled him
to considerable extent.
AS a rule, eight farmers of everv
| one hundred so managed thar the de-
ficit of 5000 was offset, and they
pulled through. The ninety and two
managed to pay interest during the
flrst i've year term, and were granted
renewal for five years. In the sec
ond round, the majority became dis
couraged and ceased to meet inter
est payments. Their farms became
the property of the Corbin Banking
Company. The Company did not
wish results of that kind, but had to
take the farms.
The Corbin plan was good, for.
II the farmer-borrower had called
his wife into conference, told her
what ne had done and what he pro-
posed to do, and had determined that
beginning that autumn, he would an
! nually set aside four or five bales of
cotton to be sold and 5000 deposited
IN Savings Bank-the stock hold
ers in which were individually liable
Tor all money deposited in such bank
he would have had, at the expira-
ton OF the five year term, $1,000 in
cash with which to cancel the mort
gage. He would have had a small
balance in the bank, representing in
terest allowed him on money deposit
ted. l doubt not number of farm
er-oorrowers followed this plan, and
were greatly benefited by the Cor
bin Banking Company's policy.
The foregoing statement is strict
~ germane to the question under
consideration. This will be perfect
ly clear to you when you have famil-
iarized yourself with the plan and
the reasonable requirements of the
Farm Loan Bank. 1t is true
that notwithstanding all the safe
guards of that plan, few borrowers
will fall out by the wayside, but the
host will press successfully on.
Since the organization of the svs-
tenn up to December 81, 1920, 4,139
associations were chartered in the
several states. 1873 loans, which
aggregated the sum of 1869, 242,464,
were granted. The loans averaged
$3.50.
When question such as this comes
to my attention, instantly institute
inquiry as to the place Georgia occu-
pies in the picture; next, the place
held by the nine sister cotton produc-
ing states.
The record shows that Georgia had
83 associations December 81, 1920.
The loans granted Georgia farmers
amounted to $4,577,885, and aver
aged 1891. That was the smallest
amount of all the sister states. 1t is
now in order to give the figures of
each of the ten cotton states:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

Here is one Fashion Book you really
doubt for well-iressed women II shows
you exactly what is going to be worn this
Fall and provides vo1 with an ircrsdiblv
wide selection to choose from. The suits.
the frocks. and the gowns you want are
among the 500 new FAN styles shown in
THE FASHION BOOK FOR FALL.
25e copy BY mail, 3sc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
Half Price

Big Lot of 35c Children Fancy Top Sox in all sizes
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Big Lot of Women's Pure Silk Fashioned Stockings
Grey-all sizes-Holeproof and Buster Brown Brands
to $175 Your choice, pair.
Women $500 Fancy Dropped Stitched Pure Silk Bust
Brown Stockings in Brown, Black and White, your choc
Cleanup of Childrens Silk Sox in Brown only-75c
While they last observation-disclosures.
Women's CSC Burson Fashioned Stockings of fine Isle
White Grey and Brownsville they last. ..........
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
(SpeciaI Corfespondencs.)

t0Y0Ae0Sf - - -
coaI VALLEY. Jan. Holm -
Prycs, owner and operator q The
EureEa mins near hers. last Tues.
DAY vai injured when : hrss pisce
q rock fell on rim. Hs 4 reported
resting comfortably. according to
word received here from The Luth-
.sran hospital Of Moline, where he
ms takeh ~ Dr.. W. r. Myers Of
Coal Valley shortly after the acci-
dent.
Nrs. Pryce, wife of the injured
mine owner. has been u Moline
sinc0 the accident and has visited
him ct the hospital !.
While the X-ray examination
made at the hospital Disclosed Z
complete fracture Of the bone be-
tween the ankle and the knee, It
Il considered most fortunate that
Mr.. Pryce was not more seriously
injured While It il not known def
initely just how soon he will BE-
able to leave the hospital and re-
turn to his home in Coal Valley. he
Il expected to BIZ able to be about
again In the course Of . few weeks,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
COAL VALLEY

Especial C0rrespondence.)
Roy S0mefson OF Moline 10 ut
the homo Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Somerson, suffering
from an attack Of appendicitis.
g. B. Knapp was . business cali
er in the tri-citiee Tuesday.
Fred Dahn Of Rock Island pack
ed ice for Fred Wilhouse Wednes-
day, when the, latter had his ice
house filled. :
John Pryce, Jr., who Is q stu
dent at st. Ambrose college in Dav-
export, came Wednesday for . week
end visit With his mother, Mrs.
John NJ. Pryce
Frank Kouski of Moline called
on his nieces, Mesdames Robert
Somerson and Tillie Knapp, Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Hass returned TO
her home in Moline Wednesday, at
ter a few days visit with her moth
ar, Mrs. Eliza Conner.
DR.. w. F. Myers was q caller IN
Moline Wednesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
ANDALUSLA

Especial Corresp- ndence)
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVisof have been
visiting relatives in Rock Island
the last 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benson returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in st. Paul with their daugh-
ter.
The Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges have installed the following
officers:
Masons1J. c. Baker, W. NJ: Fred
s. Miller, S. w.; Clyde Schneider,
J. W.; Albert Hofer, treasurer; J.
c. Burgoyne. secretary; s. ]. s
Moore, chapl;in; O. c. Kahn, s. D.;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

(speciai corssspondence.)


e1G1i NOEsS Oosnsey
4 yofy Interesting meeting 81
the Erie Wum6n's club was held
|r-..a.~ .st>rnc.r v,th ! ,syre Il
.-.s
.laas ~ .u.. aSsss
.ss. ~ ~ 1880 ..sss.s ~
ls MolevvIs -. !. ~ =. -.
s Nonsexs n, o. 49,, .I1 r = -
spen,e g Ton, ell; .s,se so. !,
la le 49, si'er ~ . n., ~ =.
tno Me"ue!s; ne r, p.v v.,:. ~.
openeu ~ . ..n 1919. ,n.ss
cla s1 ~ 'lo sn. 1911 "..ss..s
Mlue' wno 49, - 10s,,..s
p spes ~ S~n .s.r.t;os (, ~ -.
sn.eny on .cOnse.selon ~ 49,,
ou .',,S .r;s. 49,.
S'oa. aoli 49,. ~ ~,
tne seo NY. -. 10. -.
oou, can - lie. -. 80 $3.50, sI !.
:. . e. s 49,. .s..;a1,, -
" 70 Ins nonee esSo 49,,
"a nu - .no neL ss - :.
800 ~ c ,sa ss.o .1s :. =.
lns.luc.ol, niss A"a. ASs .;.S
men le1eeu er ). s ~.
lnc .su ss.s p p~a iyrta,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
lC|'''I|[|'((||lIL|.. .1 q j
"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Non't stay. stuffed
Up Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose Of "PaDSs Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very hrst dose opens clogged
nogtrils and the air passages of the
head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache: dullness, feverish-
nAoo.
sPaps's Cold Compound acts
quick, sure. and costs only a few
ceuts ct drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice, contains
no quinine Insist upon Pape's!-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

Glen Guyer, J. D.: Walter Sherrer,
S. S.: Elmer Dunlap, ]. s.; A. D.
Elliott marshall: John Holman,
tyler.
Eastern Star-Estella' Miller, W.
NJ; A. A. Buffum, w. p; M dge
Baker. 4. NJ: Nellie Dunlap, ON
ductress; Mildred TitteringtS j, A.
c.: Kittie Hofer, secretary: Bertha
Chambers, treasurer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood ana q Healthy Sys-
tenn Is a Child's best protection
against Colds. Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
Mems Work Trousers

For better and longer wear These trousers are real money
savers Made Of all wool material and specially built for
heavy work. These were rare values at $3.50 O. ~
They are rarer still now priced at V-fe 70
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-23

Hace seis meses la Sra. Benjamin
Weissnback, de Chicago, le dijO a su
marido adios, simulandO que iba dsr
un pequeho paseo. Y desde ese dia
no volvi6 el pcbre hombre a yer Ia
mujer amada en- su casa. Corricron
diferentes versiones acerca de la de-
sapariCion de la joyen esposa. Sc ha.
bio de un asesinato, de un suicidio, de
una muerte accidental y no faIt6 quien
dijera que habia sidO raptada por uu
amante. PerO el misteriO ha sido re-
yelado en- estOs dias, en- que Ia Sra.
Weissnback telegrafio su niadre des-
de la cidad de Reno, expresandole que
Sc encontraba ALI sana saliva, pa
sandO una tempOrada, y que su espo-
so la habia demandadO solicitando el
divorciO Observation-Disclosures en-
su carta la joven esposa-mi esposO
ha hechO 10 cue yO iace tempo tenia
pensado; pOrque no es possible imagi-
mar. madre, que una mujer de % amos
viva contenta y feliz junto a un hon.
bre que pasa de los 40'.