davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
DON FELIX MASSO

Chairman,

Con ell fin de atender a los negocioS
de la fundici0n de la Sucesi6n de los
sefofes Portilla, de la que es socio,
ha presentado la renuncia de SUI car
go de Administrator de la Farmacla
San Francisco, el joven Felix Masso,
cstimado amigo nuestrO.
Durante la administration del Sc
iior Mass0, la Farmacia San Francis
co tom0 gran auge, prueba inequlvoca
de la competencia que el tiene para
estos negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
.N0TAS De MAYAGuEZ

4 I ?.
Ha sido grandemente seiitido q fa-
fllecimiento del reputable ingeniero,
Sr. German Mooyer emparentado con
distinguidas familias de esta ciudad
" de San Juan v con el Superintendent
! te de Obras Pliblias, Sr. Skerret. Nu-
merosas comisiones v familias de esta
/ sociedad han desfilado por laaeasa
mortuoria. Nuestro pesame. ysssa4
Hac9Suso de liccncia el Sr.sJuiio
Olivieri, empleado del Departamento
de PrisiJne s4rq
| r-Ha kstado en- San Juan, en- asun-
tos de esta municipalidad, el Presi-
dente do la Asamblea, Lcdo. Angel
vazquez., que. regresat compIacido de
sus gestiones.
Ell Reyerendo Presbftero Juan
Lynch, Sc ausenta para San Juan. a
sustituir al Rector de Puerta de Tie
IRA, Rev. Pbro. Hoff.
/ La policfa ha presentado denun-
cias contra dos dueiias de casas. acu-
sandolas de mantener la trata de
tmujeres. 9S
1 En- la carcel de distrito hay en-
la actualidad 50 personas cumpliendo
diversas condemns.
! La Compailia Delgado Caro-, ha
trabajado con exito en Cabo Rojo
continda triunfando Ell el Yagde=.
/ Ell cafe sigue con precios fnilit-
SOS Sc ha cotizado el de la pasa.
da cosecha, "a $13 y. S14, el quintal I.
Han proseguido con gran actiyi-
dad los tfabajos de recomposici6n y
asfaltado de calles, proporcl0ifahtl6
trabajo a los obreros Y comenzando
las mejoras pdblicas acordadas. fssa
-Continda en- el Hospital en- con
valecencia, Gaspar Rivera, que acusa
Il Vicente Torres de haberle hecho
cuatro disparos de revolver. La policfa
! ocup6 a este un revolver Smith, de
Inueve milfmetros, 3S con cuatro cap
sulas disparadas Y el Fiscal le'.ifij6
una fianza de $500.
| CORREsPONsAL.
| Julio %, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01

queriendO economizar algdn dinero,
decide irse vivir la Oficina. Cosa
natural, por supuesto. Lo que no es
natural es que Sc armara Ell zipizape
que armaron los politicastros en- aque-
Hos dfas y sin embargo, en- la actuali-
dad hay un individuo residiend0 en-
el mirador de la Escuela Campeche
y nadie Sc atreve decirle que Sc va
va. Parece que lie tienen miedo al CO.
co.
Tales son nuestros directories.
Y ;tendran yalor de pedir sufragios
en- las elecciones del "a?
Esta pregunta que la respondan los
Lcdos. Jusino y Pesquera que son los
lIamados, y tambien los elegidos pa
ia contestarla.
Co,resbonsal
Bayamon de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01

81 la fabrica de armas de fuego COLT
NO hubiera produeido SUI renombrada
ametralladOra que dispara miles de
balas por minute, no necesitaria 0tra
cOsa para alcanzar Ia fama, que
Ia Maquina de Susnar FEDERAL W.
SIBLE, la cual resuelve cientos de
problemas en- un dia. De ambas cosas
Ia Fabrica COLT yive enorguIlecida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
ICaTta Alberta al ST.
D, Eduardo COlde
San Juan, P. R., julio 29, 1921.

!
Distinguido amigo: He leido dete-
nidamente sus dos articulos publica-
dos en- este diario Y convengo con US
ted en- que ell gesto magnanimo y pro-
GER de don Pedro Arsuaga, al donar
los terenos en- que esta enclavado ell
Sanatorio Insular Antituberculoso, es
digno Gle perpetuarse en- marmol Y
bronco. No Sc dan todos los dias esos
rasgos de desprendimiento en- nuestra
respectable Y adinerada burguesia. Nos
hacen falta por squf algunos pequenos
Carnegie, pequeiOs Rockefeller que su
pieran legar su pals las institucio-
nes de carload instruction de que
estamos tan necesitados. Nuestra do
rada juventud Sc ha doctorado va en-
ell supreme arte de organziar tes dam
santes, exquisitos partys, brillantes
desfiles sOciales, ETC., etc. Pero es un
hecho positive que nuestro pueblo ne
cesita mas escuelas Y mas hospitales.
iEstamos conformes Me parece,
amigo Conde, que usted yo vamos
resultar coincidentes en- ciertos pun
tos Y cuasi-camaradas.
| En- cuanto la peticion que usted
me hace en- su ultimo articulo, cum
pleme manifestarle que mis- funciones
en- este Sanatorio como Director del
mismo son exclusivamente tecnicas y
administrative en- todo 10 que Sc re-
, laciona con ell regimen inferno de es-
ia institution y para NADIA intervengo
en- la parte constructive de orna-
mentacion. Esto tltimo es de la ex-
clusiva incumbencia del Comisionado
de Sanidad Insular, quien conjunta-
mente con el del Interior, dispondran
de la asignacion hecha por nuestra
legislature para la continuation de las
obras del Sanatorio Insular. Els pues,
a ellos, quien usted debe dirigir sus
ruegos No obstante ,haysun punto en-
uno de sus articulos que cae dentro
de mis- facultades y es ell que Sc refie-
re a la colocacion de un cuadrito con
la fotografia del ilustre procer don
Pedro Arsuaga dentro de cada una de
las habitaciones de los pacientes.
Aqui 81 que ell arte decorative v sun
tuario esta reTido con los requisites
profilacticos higienicos que debe lle-
mar la habitacion destinada alber-
gar un enfermo de tuberculosis. Las
cuatro paredes lavables, blancas nj
tidas, exentas de toda moldura, cua-
dros, tapices cortinajes donde Sc re-
tiene ell polvo bacilifero, es 10 reco-
mendable en- la habitacion de un en-
fermo pulnionar. En- este sentire no
poder complacerle. Pero sitio habra,
yo presume, en- la biblioteca va cons
truida en- los salones de recreo que
Sc construiran, donde de alg1n modo
hagamos patente nuestra rendida gra-
titud al noble espafiol que, discreta-
mente, sin darle importancia, regalo
ell terreno donde Sc esta edifcando Ell
Sanatorio Insular, una de las insti-
tuciones caritativas Y cientifcas de
mas trascendencia que Sc han en-
prendido en- este pals.
Sin otro particular, viejo amigo
Conde, suyo ,cordialmente,
Ramon LavanderO, nj. ID.
Medico Director del Sanatorio In
sular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
UNA CATEDRA EN- LA UNIVERSE
DAD

Sc insiste en- que 81 hay un cambio
en- La direction del Departamento de
instruction de Puerto Rico, el DR.. Mil
Ter sera designado para desempeiiar
una catedra de idiomas de historic
en- el expresado plantel. Hara este
cuenta, segdn parece, con Ell benepld-
cito de la nueva Junta de sfndicos de
la Universidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
UN DERRUMBE

En- Pueblo viejo, cerca de Catano,
hubo un derrumbe en- la cantera del
sefior Marcos Caneja, resultando los
individuo Rosario Bernabe Angel
Medina con contusiones y heridas.
Fueron curados en- ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal de Bayamon, pasando sus
Tespectivas residencias por no ser de
gravedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
sIEMPRE LA CUcHILLA

En- la calle "Collores7, de Las Pie
dras, ell individueo CeIestino Lopez
Peraies, infri6 dos heridas, una en-
la cara Y otra en- la garganta, al in
dividuo Juan Lopez PIana. Estos in
diyiduos son de oficio tabaquero. La
poIicfa arrest0 al agresor Y fue de-
nunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
NOTAS De HUMACAO

El pasado sabado, so de julio, pro-
cedi0se al remate de las obras del al
cantalillado de esta ciudad. Concu-
rrieron siete licitadOres Y una vez
abiertos los pliegos de ofertas, el re-
sultado fue el siguiente:
Juan NJ. Bertran, de Humacao, por
la suma de S43,019.S0; NJ. Benftez
Rexach, de Santurce, por la suma de
$42, ,096. 90; Francisco Escalona, de
Santurce, por $4,000. 90; Luis Anton
santi, de Ponce, por $40,343. 80: Luis
Gar6falo, de San Juan, por 500, ,66S. :
60; Arturo Gonzalez Prado. de Are
cibo. por $50, ,225. So: V. A. Auffant,
de Ponce, por $3S,715. .O5.
La comisi0n de subastas, que esta-
ba compuesta de los Comisionados de
Servicio Pdblico, Sanidad, Instruc-
ci6n Obras P1blicas, Sc reserve ell
derecho de dar la buena pro hasta ell
de estudiar las proposiciones presen-
tadaS.
Las obras estan presupuestadas ell
II cantidad de $43, 1906.
Numeroso publico concurri6 este
acto.
-Ha presentado la renuncia de su
cargo de Administrator del Teatro
"Oriente", nuestro particular amigo,
ell joven Don Hermenegildo Ortiz Ma
rim, quien 10 venfa desempeilando des
de la fundaci6n de este teatro bene-
placito de todo el pueblo de HUI
macao.
Lamentamos sinceramente esa re-
nuncia Y verfamos con gusto que fue-
Sc retirada, pues la corporation per-
derfa con la ida del ST.. Ortiz, un ele-
mento valiosfsimo.
En- el vapor "San Lorenzo" llega-
ron los bonos del emprestito que esta
municipalidad tiene contratado con
uno de los Bancos mas importantes
de la ciudad de New York. Ahora tie
nen que ser firmados por nuestro Co
misionado de Servicio Pdblico y el de
Hacienda
Parece que por fin, es un hecho ell
tan deseado emprestito, Y podremos
decir que 1nicamente la constancia
y tes6n del Comisionado Don Jose Ma
nuel Perez es que Sc debera este, pues
otro va hubiera desistido de clio, al
yer que Sc presentaban tantos Y tan
tos obstaculos.
Con gran animation Sc estan ve-
rificando las fiestas patronales de N.
S. del Carmen, en- ell poblado de Pun
ia de Santiago. Ell domingo 81 de ju-
lilo, fue ell Iiltimo dfa Y Sc celebra-
ron dianas, carreras de bicicletas, re-
gatas. juegos populares, retreats, fue-
gos artifciales y tres lucidos bales.
Ell mayor orden rein6 en- todos los
dfas de las fiestas.
Para la pr6xima semana esta
anunciado en- ell simpdtico teatrC
ORIENTE, Ell debut del Cuadro dc
Caricatos Cubanos, que dirige el po
pular artista Rail del Monte. Huma
Gao, es el tnico pueblo que no conoce
todayfa Ell trabajo de Rail del Monte
pues cada vez que Sc entablaban ne
gociaciones para traerlo, debido Ia
| instransigencia de otras empresas
fracasaban todos los planes. Hoy, de
lbido las facilidades que ORIENTE
lie da todos los artistas, podremos
apIaudirlo durante tres noches.
Corresp0nsGJ Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
sUsCRIPCIoN

Una suscripci6n Sc esta hacienda en-
81 Quartet General de la Policfa, a
favor de Manuel de Jesus Perez, re-
sidente en- Hatillo, quien fue policfa
Sc encuentra hoy en- NAL estado de
salud v econ0mico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
A V | S o

Ell abogado Hugh X. Francis parti-
cipa su clientes y amigos que ha
trasladado su bufete y Notaria alSse-
gundo piso del National City Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
Sc desea en- alquiler

Para fines de Agosto una CASA de
6 habitaciones mas, cerca del Par
que, Condado en- la Carretera de
Santurce.
Dirijase: DR.. ORTIZ ROMEU,
Hospital Presbiteriano.
Telefono 7O1. - Santurce, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
ADV ERT EN.CIA

4 No consuma queso desconocido de
dudosa procedencia. Pida 81 Iegitimo
.QUEsO ORPI" de Arecibo, con eti-
quota colorado. Constantes existen-
cia. Distribuidores:
sUAzo 8 sEIJO.
Tetudn i, Tel. s5s. San Juan, r. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
CORRESPONSAL.

Cine Las Antillas, Tras Talleres).
Juan Centella", por Jack Hexie y
episodios s Y v una coniedia en- dos
parties.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
NEW SECRET SOCIETY
Being Launched by Senator George
w. Poague, Graysville; Embraces
Insurance Feature.

Senator George w. Poague has been
in CrossvilIe for few days in the in
terest of new fraternal and insur-
ance secret organization for which he
obtained a charter from the state at
the last session of the legislature.
He is arranging to have the ritual
printed at this office. The organi-
cation embraces the period of the
fall of the pagan power and the rise
of Christianity in the time of Constan-
tine. 1t i ssecret and the ritual con-
taines much that is amusing as we'll as
sublime. The name of the organi-
cation is the knights and Ladies Or
der of the Red Cross" AS the name
implies, the order is intended to ad-
NIT both ladies and gentlemen and
both are eligible to obtain the bene-
fits of the insurance feature.
On the whole it is very attractive
proposition, both fraternally and in
an insurance way. y Those who feel
they might be interested will do we'll
to see Senator Poague, who is stop
ping at the Commercial,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
BIG TIMBER DEAL
Geo. N. Welch and Others Purchase
5000 Acres in, Warren County
And Will Develop.

J. M. Reading was over from Mon
terey the first of the week looking
after his farm property two miles
east of town. He plans to dispose
of his prcprty in Montrey and move to
his farm here little later.
He informed us that Former Rail-
road Commissioner Geo. N. Welch, of
Nashville, and Ne wYork parties have
purchased $4,000 acres of timber land
in Warren county and will prepare to
market the slaves, ties and lumber
from the tract.
The yplan to spend the next twelve
months building four miles of rail-
road, building houses and getting saw
mills located at differen tpoints on the
tract in anticipation of active devel-
opment work at the earliest moment
market conditions will justify.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
Ny Car and the NIGHT.

While driving my car through the
stormy night, my little boys head falls
against my shoulder.
He sleeps, and a great surge Of emo
tion rises in me.
When 1 saw him at play, when I
heard his merriment, no such intimate
tenderness overflowed my heart.
Now, though l only feel the light
pressure Of his small body In the
dark, how keenly l realize my father
hood.
What a gladness 1t isl
am made strong by his weakness
Yes, I am strong. I am proud of
my strength to struggle. and some
times to win.
But when, in my turn, shall grow
weary and fall asleep on the shoulder.
/ wonder, shall I, too, inspire the
Great Tenderness?
l wonder Who or What drives the
Car through the Darkness Edmund
Vance Cook in Leslie's.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
CHINA RELIEF FUND
Committees Appointed from Each of
the Churches to Canvass
for Funds.

From May Ist to May 18th has beer
designated for relief work for the
millions of Chinese who are starving
because of crop failure, and the con
mittee appointed by Governor Taylor
has placed a quota of $4,000 to be
raised in Cumberland County for this
purpose.
The churches of Crossville have ap-
pointed the following committees to
canvass their respective membership
M. f. Church South Mrs. Mary Bill
brey, Mrs. Starnes; M. F. Church
Mrs P. V. Widener, Miss Helen Dick
son; Christian Church, Mrs, S. W.
Potter, Mrs. G. f. Harrison; Baptist
Church, Miss Hazel Burnett, Miss
nellie McCartt Congregational Church
Mrs. A. l.. Garrison, Mrs. F. A. Nc
Cartt.
After the church canvass has been
completed committee will call upon
the other residents of the community
to aid in raising the funds which are
so greatly needed to feed the suf-
ferinp ones of a distant land who are
dependent upon the liberality of the
American people to save the 100000
starving of China. Hunger is hunger,
whether at our door or 5000 miles
away, and we hope and believe that
our people will cheerfully respond to
this appeal.
SI.oo will save life for one month
s.. 90 will save a life until the harvest.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
ABOUT CITY SCHOOL BONDS
Effort to Be Made to Place Them
With Citizens of the County
at Once

! The city council held its regular
monthly meeting Friday night anc
handled the usual routine of busines:
along with a hurried accounting oi
the work done in surfacing Main
street.
The question of selling the bonds
authorized for building the new school
house for the city was taken up. AT
ter an extended consideration it was
decided to make an effort to sell the
bonds to our own people.
Since the last legislature exempted
municipal bonds from taxes, such
bonds have become one of the very
best sources OF investment open to
persons having idle money. Numer-
Gus persons in the county have
amounts ranging from few hundred
dollars to several thousand dollars
deposited in the local bank. On those
amounts the owner receives four per-
cent and pays taxes of $3.50 or more
on the hundred, which leaves him
about Sis or less net profit. The op-
portunity is now at hand for those
persons to buy Crossville school
bonds, that bear six percent interest,
and have to pay no taxes on the bonds
That means that the holder of the
bonds will receive 5000 year net
on every $Ioo he may have invested in
these school bonds, whereas the mon
he has on time deposit with the
bank only nets him $I.5o or less, after
all taxes are paid.
Such an investment should provel
very attractive to those having
money to invest. The city board felt
that when the true situation becomes
known the school bonds will readilyi
find purchasers.
In view of the splendid service rem
dered by Deputy Revenue Officer
Dock Scott during the past 80 days
the board decided to employ him for
another month at least
The board was also we'll pleased
with the services rendered by Mar
shall Lilies.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11

Men Of Genius Engaged to Decorate
the Capitol In the City Of
Washington.

Most Of the decorations In the capt.
tOl at Washington are the work Of
italian artists, according to an article
by Professor Enrico Sartorio, in an
Italian magazine published in New
York.
The dome was decorated by young
Italian painter, Pietro Bonani, who
had previously worked in Rome and
Carrara, and who died in 1919, short
ly after the completion of his work
In Washington. The cast of the statue
Of liberty was done by Causicl, who
died before he could put 1t into mar
BILE, and the spread eagle under the
statue was carved by another Italian,
Valaperti.
AS the hall Of representatives
neared completion in 1906 Giuseppe
FranzOni and Giovanni Andrei, sculp-
tors, were brought over from Italy.
The former was skilled in figures and
the latter in decorative sculpture, but
their work was destroyed when the
capitol was burned by the British dur
ing the War of 1912. When work was
resumed, Andrei was sent to Italy to
engage sculptors proficient in model
ing figures, and it was probably then
that Francisco Iardella and Carlo
Franzoni, brother of Giuseppe, were
engaged. The clock In Statuary hall
was begun by Franzoni and completed
by Iardella. i.
AS the capitol neared completion a
larger number of artists was needed,
and most of them were brought over
from Italy. 1t was then, in 1923, that
Enrico Causici and Antonio Capelano
pupils of Canova. arrived. The sculp-
tured portraits of Columbus, Raleigh,
Cabot and LaSalle, and the groups
representing the landing of the Pill
grims, Pocahontas rescuing Capt. John
Smith, and some others are by them.
Valaperti, who was a man of some
prominence in his profession, also
came over at this time.
In 1926, Luigi Persico arrived in
Washington. The large allegorical
group IN the pOftlcO OF the rOtunda IS
his and also the statues of War and
Peace on either side of the doorway
At the foot of the west stairway there
Is bronze bust of Chippewa chief
by Vincent. There are also many
frescOes by Constantine Brumidi and
some by Castigni the two having been
employed together on the large fresco
on the rotunda, illustrating in pseudo
relief the periods In the history of the
continent Brumidi, who painted many
of the frescoes In the Vatican at
Rome, as well as In the capitol in
Washington, came to America in 1849.
In 1858 he became a citizen, and in
1859 he was entrusted with the deco
ration of the capitol.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
Explains Firefly's Light.

A Princeton psychologist is said to
have solved the problem of the fire.
fy's light. The chemistry of the
process Is difficult enough. In effect,
the luminous substance burns in
oxygen like any fuel, only instead Of
forming carbon dioxide and water, as
other huminants do, the products Of
the combustion are of such nature
that when allowed to stand away
from air, they change back into the
original substance and are ready to
be burned again. The experimenter
obtained the light without heat" In
test tube, which glowed when
shaken.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
ADAMS FORD.

Judge c. Z. Snodgrass is having
some work done prospecting for Goa
near here.
Sunday School is reported to be
progressing nicely at Slate Springs.
Judge c. E. Snodgrass delivered an
Interesting sermon at Mill Creek,
Wednesday and Thursday nights OF
last week.
Rev. John Wody filled his regular
appointment at Mill Creek Sunday.
Fleming Wilson was the guest of
Miss Ida Barnwell Sunday.
Maynard Rutherford, who has been
at Maryville for several weeks taking
medical treatment. has returned home
and has been quite sick for several
days, but is better at this writing.
Miss Pearl Adams has been sick but
is better at present.
Melvin Adams went to CrossvilIe
Saturday.
Bunk Goss, who has been confined
TO his room from a knife wound, IS
reported to be improving rapidly.
Mrs. Zack Goss was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Adams Sunday
Judge Snodgrass preached at Slate
Springs Friday night.
May 4. DAISY
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
Women a Big Success at Banking.

The business of banking, which,
until a few years ago was an almost
exclusively masculine field, is open
ing it's doors with astounding rapidity
to women.
In the city of Boston alone, more
than one thousand women are en-
ployed by banks either as expert
clerks or in other responsible posi-
lions.
Accuracy and attention to detail
are two of the most important fac
tors In banking, and men bankers say
women seem to be peculiarly emcient
IN these two lines.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
Stockholders Must Be Natives.
Stockholders In private banks In
Sweden must he natives of Sweden.
Bad Luck to Owe Money.

The nalibut fishermen of the Pacific
have a reputation for honesty. They
Invariably pay all their bills before
starting on fishing expedition They
regard 1t as bad luck to leave any un-
paid accounts behind. These men do
not work for wages They pay all ex-
penses for their equipment and then
share the proceeds Of the trip.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11

A set of small dice supposed to have
been cut from the molar teeth Of no
fofious French criminal and profess
sional gambler. who died by the gull
lOtine,. together with dice-box made
from a toughened piece Of his skin,
tgas one of the curios disposed of by
4 Paris curio dealer
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
Flexible Stone.

The Engineering Gazette states that
a slab of sandstone, cut from a small
ledge in a creek bottom, now In the
possession Of ]. T. Miller, Oregon, has
the quality of fiexibility. and can be
bent and twisted by slight pressure
from the hands. It is added that geol-
ogists are unable to explain the SIM
gular property of the stone.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-11
Good Humot Zones First.

Good Humot comes First
Honest good humor is the oil an'
me Of merry meeting, and ther
no jovial companiOnship equal T.
. at where the jokes are rather sma'
nd the laughter ahundant.-Wasb
ugton Irving.