davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17

all the way to the door or the rail-
road cluh.
n mGe did look rs II things were
just about as i.ad as they could ever
be. now Hatca once more on top,
tie whole bottom knocked out of the
railroad experiment, our good name
for political honesty gone giImmerlng.
ana, worst Of all, perhaps, the boss
big heart broken right In two over
those four little words that nothing
could ever rub out-"he is my bus
band" ! didn't wonder that the boss
said never word In ell that long
walk downtown. or that he forgot to
ten nae goodnight when he locked
himself up IN his room at the club.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17

last word is that a general strike OF
all G. s. & W. employees will go on at
noon tomorrow"
| "That is move number one" said
the boss. Asd then: you have heard
| that the Hatch people have reached
out and taken in the G. S. & W."
''Hornack was telling me something
about it; yes"
1T is true; and the fight is on. You
see what Hatch is doing At one
stroke he gets rid of all the local en-
ployees of c. S. & W., who have been
drawing good pay and who might make
trouble for him a little later on, and
fills their places with strike-breakers
who have no local sylnpathizers."
But there will be another result
which he may not have counted upon"
Mr.. Van Britt put in. 'The blanket
cut serves notice upon everybody that
once more the old strong-arm monopoly
is in the saddle. The newspapers will
tell us about it tomorrow morning.
Also, good many of them VIII be
asking us what we are going to do
about 1t; whether we are going to
fight the new monopoly as we did
the old, or stand in with the graft, as
our predecessors did"
1--WE needn't go over that ground
again-you and /, Upton" said Mr..
Norcross "You know where stand.
But the conditions have changed. We
have been knitted in the back And
with that he gave the stocky little
operating chief crisp outline Of the
new situation precipitated by the
Dunton- Collingwood political bribery.
Mr.. Van Britt took it quietly, as he
did most things, sitting with his hands
in his pockets and smiling blandly
where HOrnack had exploded in wrath
full profanity. At the wind-up he said:
"Old Uncle Breckenridge is one too
many for you, Graham. You can't
stand the gaff-this new GAIT OF
Hatch's; and neither can you go be-
fore the people as the accuser Of your
president-and hope to hold your job.
The one thing for you to do is to lock
up your office and walk out"
upton, if I thought you meant
that-but never know when to take
you seriously"
'The two enginemen who ran over
the ranchman's pet COW had no such
difficulty, I assure you. And isn't it
good advice? You know, as well as
do, that Chadwick is holding you here
by main strength; that you can never
accomplish anything permanent while
Dunton and his cronies are at the steer
ing-wheel. 1t might be different If you
had the local backing Of your con-
stituency-the people served by the
Short Line. But you haven't that; up
to date, the people are merely inter
ested spectators"
go on" said the boss, frowning
again.
"They have a stake in the game
the biggest of the stakes, as a matter
of fact-but it isn't sufficiently ap-
parent to make them climb in and
fight for you. They are saying, Wiz
good bit of reason, that, after all
is said and done. Big Money-WaA
Street-stin has the call, and Gng
twenty-four hours may see the whaa
thing slump back into graft and
crooked politics.
ut is so true that you might be
reading it out of book" was the boss
comment. And then: "What's the an
swer3'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17
synopsto.


CHAPTER I.-GrsAam Egrcf0a3, ft0i-
road manager and IlF ft"rNlAtft JtIAlHl9
Dodds are marGUug4 gI a hi0 'i+
ing with n y0uuu laaE, H....I --ef.
and her small cousin. d. lI.t It-
ness Il peculiar G4 a.1. I HH
a epec!Al car rs carried OH.
I,.y. ,,..r,t, RI ,-....
80 - - +..,. l.
,si gSHa' fja " spI t.a.r . O...
The latter nfrfs lt.F.s I..
shin N tbs Ilau..l. ...... ..., .. .-
an tIa haude Isl ....I ....
headed ~, T.r.a}.egI. .. .n. ..
dent ~ No lua Fs.r.rrr4 I.sJ..-. -.a0
Sheila NacIao he s,ol..G. 81. lu,.I -I-,.
CHAPTER IG.-IuEFs e.r.lEs agr-
yersation between I.tl.s I.... ~
taye HenckeI Portal l.4. i.HaNt.f-t DO
which they admit c9upAe.., .u CaaG.tlct
Snsn~ieA ii IN. M i.lr sa.Tl
TN ,r5ic ~ r.oi,i5 i.oa.r...s .telr inter.
asie "'''e" "V'N
CHAPIER 10 tai 70 ~il ,.. .,.5
S,I,ra p'i9 s, py . s
,.f,vnas ~ 49,. . .rl Iioee rsrs-
$40 asi1oi9 IA t5o,'3,3e ~ asuf u-
1H~ras,. ~ e.%5IIa .agTs lt.rls
thai shSua Il tlarri-s 5ut living uTasl
from her hWab4nd f.ar.He.s docs not
Lnnw iris
,,n,.,,, r...t .,..ro ,,at
CHAPTERS v. - mag i+i a" l -, -
is paIt 49, I'm, Iplcer1ents TO leave
nnpp.ls, oiSis -" rHfuses Ieayipg the
1s44leAN1n, a. is'',,'.i ,,r,,ea1n.o ftarnv-
oL.ce' ne ~ hnostse' it.,a aI Nor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-06-17

! hhr ming mere VITA COUSIN ASH
4.d he trg 20 prosecute yoaf'
"'so. not then, | was afraid 81 only
enc tidlg, that be- nisht deiuk 100
mU,h aud--and taie Part Of lie fear
was realized. lie saw me ihat Sun
day risht IN the EuIlud. That was
why hn was trying 10 light the hotel
people because they wouldn't Jet him
come upstairs. | saW what you did,
a4d | vas sorry / couldn't help feel
Ing that IA some way 1t would prove
70 Re tse beginning Of n tragedy
you saw no more 81 him lhenT
$50; I neither saw him nor heard
Of him until about month ago when
De came west With a man named
Eu'oca-a New York attorney.
ddut lnow Why he came, but thought
II was 10 annoy me-
"Aad Ee has annoyed youT
'1u,l lGs night Ne has never Missed
an opportunity OF dong SO when he
could dodge Cousin Eos.l II Was his
tanning boast yesterday at the capital
that led me 10 telegraph Cousin Basil
and Upton Van Eri,t about yGF trip
10 &tralhcona. He knew TINT g0u were
fo'ae 10 the gold caHo and he declared
~ ,.. iii, y,u,d rsgcr como bac,
ati,..p
o.,t ,,ri,htn tt. hnse ra,.sistea
urg.. al <. ,...t torj,,hfse
"Hn wanted toto use me, lie said
,,.,| .. h,J mn something across'
r...r..... ,,...ia tb.+ 4. ral oat4na into
.r,..1. III Il ana ,bot--to no b,e
or, ,;....o again .og were the man
vro MA frv % ,saf Aia goat'o
ANA ii4 object ID telling Won tbis?"
o},as entirely worthy OF the man.
tta ..al-ad mo ar ,at,,e,. shou!d saw.
commanded me. 10 choke YOU or
And or course. he added the insult.
pp s5,d was tbe ere who could
do itn
"Eyftbout lntendiry TO- Won have
tied gy hands" tho boss said grayely.
81 wasn't rlcaninc to snare Coning-
woa9 If ,hlre were a.y way in which
coeld IKE Him AZ d club to knock
Hatch oat Of the came"
% haven't asked ynu 10 spare him."
n,o. I know Won haven't But the
fa,i remains thaf he is your hus-
hand T."
qba i,torruntion was the oocnrng
and c1,.;,a ~ tbo front door and the
.a.'.c ,..-.'d - tbe ma ior n The hall
!, = r..h Nc ga.i,o wos m and
,,,t.,n,, ,.asdn 70 yar,eh thro,,@h Tho
doo. f.at IN "a mo ann, roem win
her r.a,.d on Tho doa-.i.noh ,,ha ehot a
oni.r. opasiton 1T tbe boss
.,r.... a,.,ll III, .on tou ro,s,,
p..osg
a,-..l.iaa - ,.rot Won havo told
,,,u
..,,,.,.,, -,u . .no ,.,,isoorod hoc,y
.,..' ~, - Mo - .an, f,.,and.bin as
IN aeo i orbnr ,.ags~ And Win
r.4 IL 49,. conn
4f,... .,.,,,t NM, !, tho s,,,o ha1f-
.,f,.,s. ,..,,tla. 49, &C.. no., sfondino
Nm Ill lac,, - fhn fra ana mo ma.
~, ,.as soi,a IN - fan, ~ bi,, that
l,s+ ,f,,.ta Ann don,+ l,no,, where
sha want -, how $40 Ind h, % Of
,n,. ,.. ana Whom orored fnr her
~, ,..... IONA c;nno aidn.t 500 anv
~, $500 IN. ,hl,,ld .+av ana
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05

In these days OF unsettled condi-
tons and forced readjustments there
is one cure for those whose pessi-
mism threatens to become chronic.
That cure is sure. | would say to
you that il you will live with the
passionate enthusiasm Of youths and
know the enthusiasm that is theirs.
investment OF money in an institu-
ton like Alma will make sure the
investment OF life in the worlds bus
iness.--President Fl. M. Crooks.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05
ALMA REACHES
100000 MARK
COLLEGE HOWEVER MUST RAISE
$4,000 TO SECURE $4,000
GIFT.
DOCTOR CROOKS STATES CASE
Says Christian Education Presents
solution to Many Pressing
Modern Problems.

Alma College has passed the $780,
900 mark in its campaign to raise
1886, 900. The results achieved, an
nounces DR.. n. N. Crooks, Alma's
President make it certain that the
college will secure the $4,000 condi.
tional gift pledged by the General
Board OF Education Of the Presby-
terian Church. The conditions at
tached to the $4,000 pledge made by
the General Education Board (the
Rockefeller Agency however, have
not been met. In order to secure that
gift approximately $175,000 must be
raised during the month of May.
The General Education Board gift
was made on condition that 100000
be secured for endowment for instruc'
ton. or the amounts raised so far
considerable portion will be used
for buildings and will therefore not
apply on the $4,000 gift
THE cause of Alma College," says
DR.. Crooks, ''is the cause of Christian
education Alma is not asking $685.
600 in order to be magnificent. 1t 10
| asking for it's barest needs. The ma
ton needs Christian colleges like
Alma. Democracy can never solve its
problems without the philosophy OF
Christ. Who gave Democracy to the
world? Democracys essence is to
give the other fellow his chance and
to figbt him il he fails to give you
yours. The hest political science de-
partments ought to flourish in Chris
tian schools The ability OF the non
Christian to understand and apprs.
ciete Democracy can well be denied
THE so-called Democracy of Russia
leaves Christ opt, and no one cares u
az for Russia's loudest protestations
OF Democracy or believes her present
leaders capable OF democratic govern
nent. My confidence in a candidate
for statesman's place is increased
when I know he learned his political
science from professor who knew
the first great Teacher OF Democracy,
Michigan asking s6S5,00o 'or Alma
College? Because there can be no
contribution OF greater Importance to
the church or the nation, We have
social unrest among young people un'
trained to weigh properly social the
cries and TO test society's groupings.
Those groups of people who bring
rest to minds troubled over social
movements of today are Christian as
sociations. They do not all call them
selves Christian. but Heathendom has
NO hospitals. no asylums for the delin
suents and the detectives The soci-
slogF that looks TO the downmost man
il essentially Christian whether il
forms Rotary and Kiwsns Clubs or
Rlls community chests,
There are less than GOO men study.
In in seminaries today for the Pres.
byterisn ministry. This spring about
one hundred of them are ready to take
churches, This number doesnt repre-.
sent a fraction Of the need, II our
denominatiopal colleges fail TO attract
students because OF insufficient facili.
ties, we shall not have even this small
band OF one hundred year The sit
ustion is critical and there is only one
way il can be met
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05

Speaking during the Girard College
case Daniel Webster said:
1T is mockery and an insult to
common sense to maintain that
school for the instruction of youth
from which Christian instruction or
Christian teaching are sedulously and
religiously shut out is not atheistic
and infdel ia it's tendencies"
Alma College agrees with Webster.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-05

II is the colleges OF today that de-
termine the type OF leadership OF to-
morrow. Education is not always es-
sential to material success, but in the
end il is the college and the college
man who directs the currents OF
thought. Whatever is put into the
schools is later found in the life OF a
nation. II materislism, disbelief, and
irreligion occupy the seats OF learning
more and more OF our college gradu-
stes will start on their life careers as
mental anarchists, intolerant OF all
moral laws. Institutions Ike Alma
College. whose teachings are based
on Christianity stand as bulwaTks
against the waves of destruction that
are swesrnr The world.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
HEDLITE CLUB TO ELECT

The Hedlite Club, an active Jewish
young mems organization Of this city,
organized for the purpose of promot-
ing the social and intellectual adj
vancement of it's members, will hold
it's semi-annual election of officers at
it's next regular meeting, which will
take place at the Temple of Aaron.
The club will give dance on New
Years Night, January 1, 1922, at the
North Central Commercial Club.
Tickets for the dance are now being
sold. AS side attraction, three
prizes will be given away at the en-
tertainment. The Club has decided
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23

versity of Minnesota gave a highly
interesting and instructive talk on
zone Phase Of Nation Building" The
meeting was we'll attended.
A meeting of the Sisterhood of the
Mt. Zion Temple was held in the YES
try rooms on Monday last. The new
officers elected for the coming year
are: Miss Carrie Goldman, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jos. Simon, first vice pres
ident; and Mrs. Sam Cohen, second
vice president. A congregational
dinner will be given at the Temple
by the Sisterhood on December 28th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
TALMUD TORAH CHANUKAH
RAIL,

A large attendance is expected at
the Annual Chanukah Dance to be
given Sunday evening, December
18th, at Ramaley's Hall, by the Capt.
tai City Hebrew School. Many tick
cts have been sold and the commit
tees in charge, assisted by the Ladies
Auxiliary, are sparing no effort to
make the affair success. 1t is hoped
to raise sufficient from the proceeds
of this affair to pay up the balance
still due on the mortgage on the school
building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
J.B. ASSISTS TALMUD TORAH
WORK

The Joy Bringers Club, composed Of
girls from fourteen to sixteen years
of age, under the leadership of Miss
Beck Goldbarg, will live up to their
name by bringing joy to the children
of the Capital City Hebrew School at
the Chanukah Party which will take
place Tuesday afternoon, December
9th, at 2:30 o'clock at the school, by
assisting in the program and provid-
ing each child with popcorn balls, ap-
propriately ornamental with tiny
Zionist Flag. Parents are cordially
invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
Page taOeIue

rooms of the Temple, Holly and Avon,
last Sunday at three o'clock. A sup
per party to take place at the next
meeting, and dance and entertain
ment to take place in February were
planned, Reports of the various COM
mittees were read. Two handker-
chiefs, donated by members, were raf-
fled off for the benefit Of the Charity
fund. DR.. A. E. jerks of the Uni
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-23
CARD PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY
LADIES' AUXILIARY

A Card Party will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the House of Da-
vid Talmud Torah Wednesday, De-
cember %. 1921, from 200 to 500
p. M, at the Aleph Beth Club rooms
in the New Garrick Theatre building,
on the second floor.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
Metal Market.

Miners in the Ruhr district of Ger. many have decided to deprive Bavaria of coal as a step toward forcing Ba- varia to disarm the civil guards, the disbandment of which has been de. manded by the allies, says a Berlin dispatch.
 The Tribuna declares that the amount of money stolen from the treasury of the regency of Quarnero in Plume recently was 100000 lire. This sum represented more than half of the money handed over to the Plume authorities by the commander of the steamer Cogne for the release of that vessel, which was seized by Plume of ficers last fall.
 Development of oil lands in Argen- tine to the point where that country will be in a position to produce 40 per cent of the oil used there is planned hy the ministry of that country.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

Scotch interests are planning to ob- tain 42,O0O electrical horsepower by harnessing three lakes, and to utilize the waterpOwer running to waste in the watershed of the Fay.
 As a form of hazing, "plebes' at the United States Naval academy at An napolis who are unable to guess the daily dessert are forced to eat their meals sitting on the floor under the table.
 When John Quincy Adams went to Washington as President one of his popular recreations was to take his private secretary and some good friends and swim in the Potomac for an hour. He was an expert swim mer.
 In Africa there Is a lack of loco motives which is felt just as acutely as is being experienced in the remain der of the world and for the purposes of a light railway, cars are being drawn along the tracks by road trac- tors which move along on a road built beside the tracks.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21

The first bicycle driven by pedals was made in Paris in 1866.
 Ecuador takes its name from the fact that it is situated on the equator.
 oil production in the United States increased 25,OOO,OOO barrels in the last year.
 The West Indian crab Is born in the sea, natures in fresh water and then passes the remainder of Its life on dry land.
 Persians love dogs because they are supposed to lie awake nights and drive away the demons that wait for the souls of the dead, so the more the dog howIs at night, the surer he Is to defeat the demons and the more he is appreciated by his owner.
 The establishment of "farm col onies" in California has been urged as a method of reducing the cost of living. The statement Is made that there are 125,OO0 acres of land in that state suitable for cultivation, which are now unproductive for lack of men to till the land.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
MARKETS Furnished by U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
 Washington, D. c.
(Western Newspaper Union News serrice.) Cor Week Ended Jan. 12. 1s21.)


 Cor Week Ended Jan. 12. 1s21)
 Hay and Feed.
 Continued light receipts and slightly improved demand have caused hay prices to remain steady in western markets. Eastern markets generally weak because of limited demand. Weather still important factor Slight improvement noted in orders for ship ment. Quote, No. l timothy, New York. $35; Philadelphia. 27; Chicago. 2s; Minneapolis, 22; Cincinnati. -$27.5O; City. $26; Omaha, $21.5O; Chicago, $25. No. l prairie. Kansas City, $14.50; Omaha, $15.5O; Minneapolis. $17.5O.
 Feed prices unchanged with excep- tion of hominy feed. which is quoted about s1 lower than week ago. Al falfa meal market dull; demand bare ly able to absorb offerings.
 COTTON-The average price for mid ding spot cotton advanced about 1c a pound during the past week. closing around 15.11c. New York January fu- lures up 175 points. closing at 17.6Oc.
 Live Stock and Meats.
 Cattle and hog prices at Chicago show moderate declines as compared with prices a week ago. Steers, sheep and lambs were sharply higher. Fat ewes advanced $1 to $1.25; fat lambs from 35c to 75c per 100 lbs. Practically all er Veal calves down soc to $1. Hogs down 25c to soc, light weights losing most. Jan. 12 Chicago prices: Bulk of R1s5s R9g tas4s sSS eSqm and gGSg cows and heifers. s4.6OQ 1000; feeder steers, $6.75 O 800; light and medium ism6s sfe75Sfai6 SS2eS feeSRE FzOT Sambs Iat $S.25 o 1050; yearling. s.5O@1O.OO; fat ewes, $4.25 O. 6.25. Net changes for the week in eastern wholesale meat prices were comparatively slight. Fresh pork lost $1 to $3 per 100 lbs; lamb and mutton steady to $1 higher: veal $1 to $2 higher; beef about steady. Jan. 12 @19; veal. $25.00Q 27.0O; lamb, $25.00@ 2S.00; mutton. $13.00Q17.00; light pork loins. S24.0O 2S.00; heavy loins, S20.00 O 25.00.
 Grain.
 The week. opened with a sharp ad- vance in grain prices, but part of the grains were lost due to lack of buy ing and sluggish trading. Subsequent heavy export demand and advance of better sentiment, and the latter half of the week there was a steady advance in prices. On the 18th wheat prices reached the highest point since Nov. 10. Chicago March wheat selling at $1.S21z. On the 18th 35O.00O bushels wheat reported sold for export. prin-- thousand bushels corn reported sold for export also. Other large export sales wheat during week. Country of ferings of wheat reported small. Min that market. Farmers showing dispo- sition to market corn at around pres ent level. For the week Chicago March wheat gained 2Sc, closing at s1.S2H May corn, %c, at 75c; Minneapolis March wheat up 12Hc. at S1.78K Kansas City March up 1O%c at $1.76K. Winnipeg May up 12Hc at $1.99H. Chicago May wheat, S1.72A. Pre- miums in Chicago cash market Jan. 12: No. red winter wheat. soc to 33c over March; No. hard. 13c to 15c over; new No mixed corn, 5A c under May; yellow, TIC to Sc under.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
DENVER QUOTATIONS.
 Live Stock.

Receipts on the Denver live stock market have been liberal. Demand for hogs and sheep was improved, while trading on the cattle market has been somewhat slow.
 CATTLE-A good percentage of the arrivals at the local yards consisted of Stock Show cattle, leaving the market with only fair run of fresh stock for sale. She. stock was in especially good demand. Best cows and heifers met with fair sale. Good cows were quoted up to $6.50. while choice stock probably would bring more. One load of hay-fed heifers sold on the early market at $6.30. Fair to medium kinds of cows and heifers were quoted at $5.75 and down. While prices of good she stock held steady. quotations are 50 to 75 cents lower than last week. Little trading has been done on the beef steer division. Two carloads of well-finished beef steers sold at $9.50. Less desirable kinds found an outlet at $8.50 and down. Feeding steers met Prices on this kind of stock were about steady. Best feeders were quot ed up to $7.75, with good stock around $7 to $2.25.
 made an advance of 25 cents in Dem yer Buyers have been on the lookout for suitable stock. One load of choice light hogs brought a top of $9.75. An other carload of choice hogs sold at S9.70. with the bulk bringing s9.10 to $9.65. Pigs were in good demand and prices registered corresponding in crease. Best light pigs were quoted up to s9.5O. with fair to in-between kinds at $8.50 to Ss.
 SHEEP An improved tone was shown on this market. Buyers were on the lookout for all classes of sheep. One carload of good ewes. averaging 116 pounds, brought SAYS. freight paid. Another load of good ewes sold at s425 flat, with the balance of the of fering on this class of stock going around $4.15: Fat stock was about 25 cents higher. One carload of good 83-pound fat lambs sold at S1O.25 flat. Choice handy-weight stock was quoted up to $10.75. Feeding lambs held a bout steady. Best feeders sold at 1925 to $9.50. two loads going at these figures. Fair grades of feeders were quoted at $S.25 to $S.75.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
Trivial Accident erinos Disaster.

The gypsy moth has caused a great deal of trouble in this country, and much money and energy have been spent in the effort to exterminate it. The trouble started when a French naturalist named Trouvelot, residing in the town of Maiden, Mass, left a paper box containing gypsy moth eggs on a window ledge and 1t blew off. That was in the early eighties, and he was making experiments with va- riOus kinds of caterpillarS as silk spinners.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
Produce.

The following prices on poultry are net F. O. B. Denver:
 LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 10 lbs or over, 38642c: hens, small, h., 16c; hens. good. 3 F lbs. and over. 24@ 2Sc; ducklings, 25c; goslings. 25c; broilers,
 EGGS-Strictly fresh, case count. $1S.50.
 BUTTER-Creamery. first grade. 52c: creameries, second grade, 45c; nrocess butter. SS S5c; packing stock 19c.
 BUTTER FAT-Direct. 47@ soc; sta- ton. 43c.
 VEGETABLES pinto, cwt., S3.75; cabbage. Colo. cwt.. S5c; carrots, cwt.. soc; celery, Pascal. $1.0O; leaf let cwt, $1: potatoes $1.35; radishes. long, hot house. COG: radishes. round, hot house, 25c; turnips. cwt.. $1.0O.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-21
spanish Tonoue Supreme.

Together with Portuguese, which Is practically a dialect, Spanish is the language of the whole western hemi- sphere south of the Rio Grande, a region of incalculable natural wealth and vast trade possibilities.