davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

liam A. Gleeson, made 5Jblic yesterday The birth records of 3,se4 children were looked tps
 NOrOtSn.-Mrs. Talbot Monroe St t0hf of Noretoh announces the engage- mAnt of her daughter. Miss Kathryn Talbot, to John Coleman Durey, son of the late Mi. and Mrs. Thomas IL Dhrey of Geneva. o. Miss St John is a grand daughtef of MtsN and Mrs. Charles Eey- nour Forbes and a graduate of the Low HeyWoOd school. Stamford. Mr. Dufey is a lawyer of Stamford.
 DAABaGSs-The total l6ss caused by iifes in this city during 1920, according to a detailed report Whie1 ss heeh pre- pared by Chief Peter Bsekerls 5t the afe department for the national bSard of fire underwfltefs. vas lst,s0i.lA This was $S,s2o.s5 lees than the less caused during the previous yeaf, Hecorlihs tC the chiefs figures. The report shows that during the year the department respond ed to 141 aiarfns of Are, i1 of which werI false or unnecessary
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
WESTERLY

birthday. :e
 The engagement Is anl6uhced of Sarah Fordyes Shaw, daughter of MT. aifd MfS D. w. Shaw of the St6ninston read, td John Lawrence Davis of Lower Pawca- tuck.
 Mlss Fannie BHtciiffe, of Pawcatack, ca senior at St6nihgt0n High scho0i, has been awarded a gold medal certificate by the Remington Typewriter company for typing 55 words minute for 10 con4 secutite minutes
 Waiter I. Killafi Of west Bfoad- street has returned, after visiting relatives in Fedikodiak, Canada.
 Mrs. Bertha Beams. and son qlenu, left Tuesday fer d short visit with rela- lives in Delhi, N. Y. Harold Miner is critically III with pleu- risy at his home on Canal street Key. Archibald O.. Adams 6f Sdlfu, West China, viii lecture St the First Baptist church Friday evening. He will
 talk on conditions in the Orient, whefS ! he has spent the greater paft of his life. Word has been received that Mf. and
 Mrs. William D. Hoxle, of Elm street, and their niece, Miss Helen Brown Of
 New L0hdef, have arrived ih London. 1 England. They plan to feFaaih there u6. Sii April.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir. and Mrs. Otto Nettleteh of Leba- non spent Monday With MT. and, Mrs. David Walsh.
 Miss Mnrfoh Mason of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. RexfoFd E. Cunie fflings.
 Mrs. David Walsh returned Sunday after spending several days in Columbia assisting in the care of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Kneeland, who is seriously i'll.
 Louis Hi1nelstein was in Colchester Monday.
 Kenneth L. Cummings was in Norwich recently.
 At the spelling contest held at the Leb- anon Center school Miss Zelda Hiniel. stein of this district had the honor of Standing up the longest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

what Ts Going On Tonight
 obwebetuck Lodge No. 1s. L o. 0. F., meets at Se7 Main street
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent ssociation meets in St Josepfs hall.
 The Gem Moving picture theatre chang ed hands Wednesday, the new owners, Samuel Campner of New Haven and Morris Pcuzznet of New London, taking over. The change in ownership fol- lowed the final settlement of the estate of Arthur P. Dorman, who died July 1, 1918. Wilimantic people received mo- tice that John R. Pickett the present manager would continue as manager. The owners of the theatre have properties in other cities and have interest in sev- eral amusement parks throughout this state.
 The True Blue Circle of the First Baptist church held a meeting Tuesday, the following program being carried out {: Songs. Rescuing the Perishing, Let the Lower Lights Be Bu7ning Scripture reading. Miss Inez Patton; prayor. Miss Brown: violin solo. Mir Crane. Lecture on India by Mrs. Manley who had spent four years and a half in Nellore, India, among the Theluges; song. I'll Go Where You Want Me to Go. Benediction by
 
 lowing the meeting a supper of creamed salmon pears on toast potato salad, bis- cults assorted cakes. Valentine cookies 5ello, whipped cream and cocoa was serv- ed
 JudSeshlp resolutions passed by the legislature Wednesday included those for Wlilimaritic. Frank H. Foss. present judge of the police court was re-appoint- ed as was Curtis Dean.
 Lucy isabelle Marsh called at the United Talking Machine company store Wednesday and posed for her picture to be taken while standing beside a Victor machine. She also presented Manager Samuel Feldman an autographed photo of herself
 CoI0red people of Wf1Iimantic are to hod a mass meeting at the A. NJ. E. Zion church tonight (Thursday) when Rev. F N. Williams. of Milford. state missionary of the cuiored State Baptist Convention is to deliver an address.
 Mss Jnia Shea, of No. 4s Brooks street for the past fifty-five years an etnploye of the Holland Silk company ir the throwing ;le-a~f'ne-r las received letter Of appreciation and congraulatio from W. J. kc-n-s, president of the company. q check for a substantial amount being enclosed. The presenta. tion TTas made recently by Charles w ". Alpaugh. agent of the local plant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
ONECO

Mrs. hotaee Butdick spent wednesday with relatives in Sterling.
 Miss Florence Thatcher of New Haven speht the week end with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Brown.
 Henry R. Brown of Steraing called on his daughter, Mrs. Tom Bre*in, Satuf. day.
 Miss Agnes Brown, who has been veFt Ill, Is conSalescent.
 Mrs. l. B. Marriott was a Providence visitor Tuesday
 The Ladies Aid society met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Sherman.
 Gilbert Fosteringston and Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providence spent Sunday with local relatives.
 Mrs. Susie Tyler is spending . few days in Washington, R. 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

Asthma Is not only a disagreeable afhiction but a dangerous one. The constant difficult breathing, the choked up air passages. the struggle for air, the loss of rest, combine to force a great strain on the nervous system and heert-often too great a strain to stand.
 It Is the worst of folly to neglect such a condition or to continually treat with ordinary narcotic medicines drugs, inhalerS smokes or douches which merely give temporary relief from the choking paroxysms and dc not relieve or correct the real cause of the trouble. Instead get from Lee & Osgood or any druggist a small bottle of Oxidaze Essential oil) tablets and take one at short intervals whenever distress is felt and one on going to bed Instant relief is usually felt and in ad- dition the effect of consistent treat ment is to gradually bring about a greatly Improved health condition as the symptoms of asthma disappear for ever. Oxidaze is the successful pre- scription of Worcester. Massa physi- elan. and it's treatment of asthma even in the very worst forms has probably never been excelled
 Lee < Osgoed sell 1t and patients find it a safe, pleasant and inexpensive treatment to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
BETTER THAN CAEONE[
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Df. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel cofnplsintt with eslotnel. For l7 ye4fs he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) in his private practice with great success.
 They do all the good that ez1o1nA does but have no bad after effects. Nc pains. no sriping, no injury. to the gums or danger from acid foods-ytt they stimulate the liver end bOwtlA Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tebleta when you feel nlosy" and "heavy. . Note how they clear rlouded brain and Derk up the S5ifitA l5c and Dc q bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
WILL RAISE MONEY Foh
 lfGitTR AT JOHNSON Hcar


 There was an attendance ei assai 70 at the February meeting of Hon eA4g ter or the Kings Daughters held ho1tst afternoon al the Johnson hone. ftt new president, Mrs. John C. Attstbufy, presided. After the Lor.Ie pfager lheF was hymn. after which Mn. Atterbtff read the scripture lesson lot the day from St John IS and offered prayeh Dsrink tho business session the chapter voted co tax each member ti to starr . fand f5f the purpose Of installing electric Iiehu Fn the Johnson home. IL Ssa also yoted to ray for the telephone at thh hhStlts tion for the coming year.
 New members received into the chAp- ter at the January meeting inciuded Hfs- John Parsons, Mrs Edward Harbeck. Mrs. Augustus ocuid. Mrs. Charles lay Tor. Ars- Merritt Tooker. Mrs. Calvin Williams and Mrs. Robert Chappeil A the meeting siopday Mn. Howard fsevtll Mrs. Clinton Harvey and Hes AiIee woodmansee were admitted te ire6sbef- ship At the close sandwiches. esSe and coffee wefe served by the ehtertainznNnl committee. Mrs. Earle Chr1sttnaA ehtis, man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
CUT THIS oUT--aT IS weRTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose %ith Sc and Chicago, H.. writing youf hatTe and Adi dress etearly. loN will receive h fetafn trial package cohtainfnf Feaey's Honey
 etoap; cru A FoSey SsSS.g IT psSS Sot Ss paSns A9s ls sides and back. rheumatism. NAekAehe,
 kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and l thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti- gish bowels. Lee & Oseood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

QueeA Marie of RousnAnia h said to se as accomplished as she Is beautitai-- and she Is called Europe's ioveliest queen. She is musical. paints and draws with taste and skill, writes fairy stories, de- signs all her own dresses, and is e clever needieWoua1,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Shaa's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

Harry D. Erntnons (whi.s Wy4n.
 dottesl Plymouth Conn. ....... ~ A. k. Hampton tBlack Leghornsj
 PlttstUwn, \. !. ...a.. .....s.. 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
TOILET NECESSITIES, AT CLOSING
 WEEK SALE PRICES NOTICE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE ON
 YOUR TOILET NEEDS

7se PoMPEIIAN MASSAGE CREAM. now 57e. 5oc PoMPEIIAN MASSAGE CREAM. now 39e. 5oe PoMPElIAN DAY CREAM, now 3ee. sse PoMPEIiAN NIGHT CREAM. now 29e. soe MAVIs FACE POWDER, now 42c St.Oo MARY GARDEN FACE POW DER, now 79c. ase WooDBURYs FACIAL POW.
 DER, now 1Se. MARY GARDEN TALcuM POW.
 DER, now 29c. POMPEIIAN FRAGRANCE TAI CUM. now 19e. ]. 3. B. WILLIAMS 4-opoRs TAI.
 CUM. 2 for 25c. MAVIs TALcuM, now 1ec. WoopBURYs FACIAL SOAP, now
 20e cake. CuTicURA SOAP, now 2oe cake. JEReEN's WITCH HAZEL SOAP
 1ee a box. PALM OLIVE SOAP, 12 cakes fol 9iy0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
WIL.LIMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimAntio Oface, s3 charck street. Telebh6no 1e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
Asthma
 Is Dangerous

Folly to Disregard It's Warning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17

LOCO CASTLE SOAP, 1se a cake s1oo WAMPoLE COD LIVER, now
 6ee. $t.oo VlNoL, now 7So. 6oc CALIFORNIA SYRUP or FIGS.
 now 44e. s1oo cuTIcuRA REsoEvENT, now
 79e
 $1.5o LARGE SIZE FATHER 9oflN's
 MEDICINE, now $f.o6. 75c SMALL sKE FATHER 5OnN'e MEDICINE. now 64e si.oo NuxATED IRON, now 7ee. s125, BAYER'e ASPIRIN TABLETS. now 89e.
 PREsToNs ASPIRIN TABAEfs, } dozen for 1oe.
 4oc KELLoee's TAsTELEOe CAB. TOR OIL, now 2Sc.
 75e KELLooo's TAsTELEss CAB. | TOR OIL. now 49e.
 s5e SAL hEPATioA, now 1e. s1.4e SAL HEFATIcA, now $i!bs. MULsiFlEo eocoANuT OIL, now
 3sc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

SALON BUEN TONO
San Jose No. 3.
Salon Barberfa, donds Sc trabajs al
gusto del parroquiano. Limpisza y
prontitud.
Y. J. Palma.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
Cervantes y Galdos

Acaba de eaer en- mis- manos un ar.
tieulo que me da pie para insiStlr en- ell
paralelo (que mas de una vez he con-
signadO en- estas paginas) de Cervan-
tes y Gald6s. rs una cronica 6e Jose
Maria salaverria, escrita en ell diario
bareelones LA Vanguardia" neva
como titulo generico ell de "Interpre-
taciones' y como especifco, "Gald6s
y Ia muerte". Afrma en- ST. escrito ell
sehor salaverria que Gald6s, 81 final
de su vida, "'abuso un POGO de la fa-
cultad glOrihcadora de sus contempor&-
neos, dejandose llevar las asambleas
politicas en- eahdad de pend6n propi-
eiatorio". Despues Sc lamenta de que
amigos POGO habiles acudiesen en- soco,
Tro de la pObreza del escritor, viejo y
ciego. ''recurriendo al fImesto sistema
dc la suseripci6n pdblica en- veg de me-
terse a Ordenar su administrator
con 10 cual .contribuyeron al menOscabo
de la "aureOla, de misterio y pudor
venerable. que debi6 haber rodeado
a la fgura del maestro.
Creo yo que aunque supongaIaos mul
tiplieadas por cientos tanto la malevo-
Ia intenci6n de los que lie exhibieron
como pend6n (dandO este ror cierto)
como la torpeza de, los que intervinie-
ron en- las embrolladas cuentas, no hay
para la aureola nj para el pudor del
maestro el mas minimo menosGabo. De
la piedad verdsderamente filiai de al
gunos de aquellos amigos one pidiero1
para el glorioso ciego una imosnita
la naei6n, tengO referencias fidedignas:
pero aunque no las tuviera, seria igual
para los efeetos de mi Interpretation
Gald6s no seria nunca a mis- cos un
pend6n, nj su fgura Sc me ans receria
jamas con la gloria y ell pudcr menos-
cabados.
Siendo tantos los aspectos en que las
vidas y las obras de Ce1vantes y Gal
dos pueden compararse, acaso no hay
detalle en- que la hermandad de ambos
ingenios este tan manifesto como en-
estOs dos: culpabilidad de la propia DO
breza sinceridad en- Ia manifestation
de que el APPLAUSE pdblico les agrada-
ba sobre todas las cosas.
Contra 10 que gsneralmente Sc cree,
la literature produio a Corvantes 10
necesariO para permitirss una vejez hol
gada, 81 hubiera uevado sus cuentas
con la escrupulosidad de un toNedor de
libros. PerO 81, que tantas cosas sa-
bia, no andaba muy fuerte en- conta-
bilidad. ignoraba oh-ab9 como 81
ignorase el valor del diner0 Que du-
da cabe de que Cervantes fu6 Ell primer
culpable de su pobreza? Pero 81 culpas
hay dignas de absolUcion, esta va con
ira Ia virtud del ahorro (si eg que el
ahorro es virtud: yo 10 he dud6do STEM
pre-, y ahora creO estar segu-o de que
no 10 esq, merece absoluci6n, y, de ana
didura. las almendras cue dicen one da-
ba a sus angehcales peniteates el cura
del Pillar de la Horadada.
YO he admirado siempre admire y
admirar6 mas cada dia 'segdn creo, al
hombre del agujero en- la mano, de nues
trO refran, al ''viciOso''. que tira el
dinero segdn 10 reeibe sin mirar
quien Sc 10 tira. Por ESQ Cervantes
a Gald6s les admire mas que por po-
bres, por la culpa lfeliz culpa! que les
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
SenOra 0 SenOrita, no
Sc pOnga I'd. Vieja
antes de tempo


Sigs usted nuestro consejo, amable
lectora, no Sc ponga vieja antes de
tempo, no permita que los amos dejen
SUI horrible huella sobre su rostro. Ell
remedio para conservar su juventud es
muchisimo mas sencillo de 10 que US
ted Sc imagina. Bastard con que con-
serve I'd. su SANGRE RIGA pura
para enriquecer y purificar su sangre
hay un tonico llamado NUXIFIERRO
que es uno de los mejores que podemos
recomendarle Tomando NUXIFIE-
RRO por algunaS semanas conseguira
usted enriquecer Su sangre y una vez
conseguido este Sc sentira I'd. muchi-
Simo mas activa, mas energica mas
JOVEN. Con raZon dicen los ingleseS
que una persona eS tan joVen como Sc
siente, 10 que quiere decir que NADIA
importa la edad que uno tenga, 10 prin-
cipal eS SENTIRSE joven. Tome US
ted NUXIFIERRO por un corto tempo
y no solo Sc Sentira I'd. mas joven, si-
no que Sc conservara joven por largos
amos. Repetimos que eS ell problema
mas sencillo del mundo. Sc trata sim
plemente de que enriquezca usted su
sangre y para enriquecerla NADIA mejor
que NUXIFIERRO. No eS un rernedio
especial para las damas sino que
tambien pueden tomarlo los caba-
lleros con iguales buenos resuItados.
Fabricado por DR.. Becker Medicine
Co.. de New York, y de Yenta en- cus.l.
Quier bottca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
Tx1M1RART0

De los sronog 81 VdgeT dosdG
el / Dc AgOs&O do 1917, 70,
v1sado 81 4 AasAg0ss 1919.
zsTACToH1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

cabe en- la propia pobreza, y tengo por
una villania ell pretender ajustarles las
cuentas como una cocinera derrocho-
ma, como pretendieron muchos espafio
les ajustandoseIas a Gald6s cuando
aquella suscripeion que, 81 es vergonzo-
sa, 10 es por los aspavientos &c morali-
dad ofendida con que respondieron mu
chos que guardaron su dinero para me-
jor oeasi6n.
En- cuanto la completeness con que
uno y otro busca ell APPLAUSE. me hace
pensar, no en- su impudor, sino en- la
infnitud de su pudor, que les permite
como la suma inocencia pernlite la
absolute esnIdez-manifesta ese de-
SEQ sin ambajes nj tapujos Uervantes
dice que su libro Sc traducira a todos
los idiomas, y que servira de texto en-
la China con la misma natural:dad que,
cuando escribe, esta en- una carcel.
IQu6 diferencia hay en- ell piano des
de Ell cual nos habla, entire ell trono del
rey y el banquillo del REQ? IQu6 va
lor tienen en- esas pinturas los taparra-
bos que necesita ell impudor rsra dis
frazarse de pudor en- nuestro ambiente
de relatividades7
Nunca ha aparecido Galdos tan sin
macula, tan bueno, tan niilo tan gil
gante, como en- aquellos nome, tos que
le he visto recibir los aplausos del pu
blico, cayendosele la baba Ge .Atisfac-
ei6n, que nj disimulaba, nj tcnia por
que disimular, como la pureza de un
niio de dos amos no tiene po cue ia
par las desnudeces de su cuerpa nj por
que ruborizarse cuando elias quodan al
descubierto.
Cuando leo en- el admirable pr6logo
de los "Trabajos de Persiles Y Segis-
munda" ell encuentro de Cervantes con
el estudiante pardal gran admirador
del "manco-sano ell famoso- 4odo. ell
escritor alegre, fnalmente. eI regoci-
jo de las musas'', suele acudir mi me-
! moria ell recuerdo de uno dc los mo-
I mentos mas emocionantes de mi vida:
aquel en- que escuch6 del ciegc-sano las
dos Lnicas palabras que me hablo di-
rectamente: "Gracias, muchacho'. Sa-
liza 6l del Ateneo, despu6s de votar en-
unas elecciones, y caminaba Ientamen-
te, llevado casi en- volandas por un CRU
po de jovenes admiradores Yo me su-
me cordialmente al nutrido pelot6n es-
tudiantil que 10 escoltaba dandoles vi
vas, y, al presentarseme una OCCASION
propicia, no pude resistir la tentacion
de coger su mano y de besarsela fervo-
rosamente. "Graeias, muchacho; gra-
, cias, muchacho'', decia a cada beso ell
abuelo, que no veia mi cabeza girls, Y
que por ell calor de mis- demost, aciones
suphso, sin duda, que me haIlaba EN-
la edad del contagiO dc los entusias-
mos.
otro que no fuera Gald6s, es facil que
en- OCCASION semejante Sc hubiera descoI
gado con: "No me 10 merezco" o con
un ''es favor que usted me hace''. Pc
ro el sonreia. sonreia como sonrien
los beb6s cuando Sc les festeja
Juan CUETo.
cuATTTATrtTA A mpro zTrcY,e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO, RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE u

READ DOWN
Lea hacia abajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
AGENCIA FUNERARIA
JOSE GARCIA ACEVEDO
LA MEJoR EN- SAN JUAN

iPor que es la mejor San Juan? Porque hay otras
Agencas Funerarias tabao de acuerdo elias Por
que agencia esta montada atura de las mejores
America Europa Porque esta agencia onite gas
tene todo 10 que pide pueblo de San Juan traba-
ia barato da facIidades para e pago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

sENTENCIADo A TRES MEsEs
Angel Izquierdo fu6 sentenciado aver
EN- la corte municipal tres meses de
carcel por hurto menor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
DETALLES

Tengo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ornamentado sin ornamen
tar en- Agencas Funeacas de Pueta de TERRA Ponce
para trasIado de cadaveres cuelqier punto de la sa
para personas que 10 solicitor en- San Juan Ponce. Dos
precosos coches fnebres de prera para enteos de RE
guroso trados por eeganes paejas negras america
muy para estos servcios personal ido-
Hay dos de "a de 10 mejor dos de ercera pa
personas acomodadas, banco para seho
rtas alta sociedad de segunda otro de tercea
bIancos para nos todos trados por eIegantes
cabaos propios para estos servicos.
ATAUDES AMERIcANoS
En- ataudes americanos hay exceente surtdo de
varios coores ncuso las fanosas caas de bronco gua
la que compraron esta Agencia para cadaver del Dr.
Babosa, que tanto llamo la atencion la ciudad de
San Juan.
iQuiere usted servicio f1nebre bueno barato?
Lame al teIefono 5o6 Puerta de TERRA, mi
sal en- San Juan, TEL 5o4 sera bien atendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY

Con este nombrs queda alberto al
p1blico este nuevo salon de barbsrfa
con todos los adelantos modernos.
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Diaz ApOnts.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
SALON "JUVENTUD"

San Francisco y CriAtO.
Hygiene y prontitud en- los trabajoS
Gumsrsindo G. Felix,
Propietario.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-03
DEIROITER LAYS CLAIM
TO GIFT or 100000
Remembered in Will for Saving
Woman From Drowning 80
Years Ago.

John f. Steen of Detroit, Mich, and
not John Wagner of Milwaukee, Is the
real inherltor of $5OO,OO0, or more,
said to have been left by Miss Ada
Burlingame of Edinburgh, Scotland, to
the man who saved her from drowning
in the Mississippi river 80 years ago,
according to the story told by Steen.
Press dispatches reported Wagner to
he the heir and that he had refused
the bequest. saying his memory had
been impaired as the result Of sun
stroke, and he could not recall rescu-
ing any woman. Steen recalls the I'D
venture, and Is arranging to receive
the money, he says.
Following countrywide search for
Steen, he was found in Detroit by
agents Of the Burlingame estate.
Steen says he was assured he Is the
man named In the woman's will, and
that as soon as proper identification
can be made, steps will be taken to
make claim to the money. With the
finding of Steen, a promise made to
him by Miss Burlngame when he Is
said to have dived into 80 feet Of wa
ter at the risk of his own life, has
been fulfilled.
According to Steen. who now Is 6O
years old, he and chum were seeing
the country, making their way from
city to city on freight trains. He was
robust young man. a good swimmer,
and keen for adventure.
"My pal and had just been showed
off freight train In the railway
yards" said Steen. THE police were
after us, and we were making our
way toward the river when we noticed
a runaway horse and carriage coming
toward us. The carriage was over
turned and the only occupant was
thrown into the river. My pal had
but one leg and could not swim, but
dove in with my clothes on. I sue
ceeded in saving the woman, and al
most was drowned myself.
1.-THE woman asked me for my name
and address, and told her, but my pal
refused to give his name. She said
she wanted to remember me for what
l did. She gave me $40, and my pal
and I, who were hungry, spent most
of 1t In a restaurant"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-02-03
OLD LOVE QUARREL
After Twenty Years a Note Brings
About Marriage.

After Twenty Years Note Brings
About Marriage.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Margaret Po-
cock and John Z. Wissenback were
lovers at Springfield, Ill.
Then came misunderstanding. The
man went west and the girl married
another.
For nineteen years Wissenback
worked in Washington and Oregon,
the last few years in Portland, where
he Is connected with the Rose City
-four mills. For years he heard little
or nothing Of his sweetheart Of years
ago.
Six months ago Wissenback, think
ing Of old times, wrote his sister, Mrs.
Dora Herbauer, asking her If his for
mer sweetheart was still in Spring
field
The sister replied that she was still
here and was a widow. her husband
having died some years ago. AS re-
suit Wissenback resumed his CORE
spendence.
Some days ago he came to Spring
field and soon after the couple were
married at the home of John SIREN.
sterfer In Bissel.