davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
FUNERAL OF F. E. MOAD TO BE
HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The remains of Fred E. Moad, Fris-
co engineer who died at the Frisco
hospital in Springfield at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday morning, arrived on No.
.3 Wednesday evening at $40 o'clock.
The remains were accompanied by
Mrs. Moad, Louie Moad, Jack Harvey
and Theodore Harvey. w. o. Pelham
Jack Kane, p. F. Ferguson, n. v.
Allebach, Clyde Gustin and Homer c..
Hines met the train, and acted as
pall-bearers., and the body was taken
to the Moad residence, on North
Tenthj street. Funeral services will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon, January 20, DR.. j. D. Shad-
drick, pastor of the church, officiating,
Interment will be made in the l. 0.
o. F. Cemetery The Masonic Order
will have charge of the services at the
cemetery.
Mr.. Moad was born at Sedalia, Mo-,
January 30S 1872 and died at Spring
field, Mo-, January Is, 1922, age 40
years. On September 9, 1896 he was
united in marriage to Miss Bell Bas-
ham, at Chester, Ark. To this union
was born three children Louie, Eva
and Earl Earl, who is nine years old,
has been an invalid all of his life.
MIR. Moad has been in railroad ser
vice for thirty years, and for the past
seventeen years the family has re-
sided in Monett. Mr.. Moad was
greatly loved among the railroad men
He was a member of the B. Of L. E.,
the l. 0. o. F. and the Blue Lodge,
Chapter and Commandery of the Mat
sonic Order.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
Mt. OLIVE NEWS

Rev. C. NJ. Smith filled his appoint
ment here last Sunday and was a
guest at the Fred Lester home while
in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Matthews and
baby attended church at this place
and spent the remainder of the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Haggard and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Matthews OF
Webb City who are visiting relatives
here spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry BaFnett. 4se.- s.@-..s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes OF
Dry Valley attended church and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and family OF
Kansas have rented the Arendale
farm and moved this week.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Ferrel visited
Sunday with the latters brother Finis
MeSsley and family.
Neal Boucher and Theo Harris who
are serving on the petit jury spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Fannie Haggard and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
r. Morris.
Miss Loa Fleetwood, teacher at
Prairie View school, spent last We'd
nesday night With Aauriae and Ed
wilma Russell.
3ir and Mrs. j. f. Badger and SON
we're guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Boucher Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
STONES PRAIRIE

Quite a surprise was Given by Mrs
Gust Schai in honor Of her husband
Sunday night. Those who attended
were AR. and Mrs. Waiter Petiitzer
and soas, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scllad
and family, NIr. and Mrs, Hartwig
Geske and daughter, lIr and Mrs.
Henry Rupp, Misses Emma and Eliza
beth Hemmerling, Bertha and Lucy
Schad, Minnie and Elsie GeSke,
Sophia and Esther Rupp, Messrs.
John and Otto Schad, Fred Rupp,
Carl Henmerling, Edgar Velton, Carl
GeSke and AIeck Schallert They all
enjoyed good time until a late hour
wishing Mr.. Schad many more happy
birthdays.
Miss Elsie Geske spent Sunday
with Miss Sophia Rupp.
Miss Marie Hemmerling is working
for Mr.. and Mrs. R. Galloway at Mo-
nett.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
FUNERAL FOR MRS. C. c.
MILLS THURSDAY

The remains of Mrs. C. C. Mills,
who died at Springfield Wednesday,
were brought to Monett that evening.
The body was taken to the home of
Capt. S. C. Mills.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon
DR.. j. D. Shaddriek. pastor of the
church, officiating. Nephews of Mr..
Mills acted as pail bearers. The
floral offerings were many and beauti
,ful Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Laura McKoy Mills was born at
Sedalia July 20, 1867, being 54 years,
5 months, % days old at the time of
her death. She was married June /,
1884 to c. c. Mills at Peirce City.
They lived at Peirce City for several
years, going from there to Neodesha,
Kansas, and then to Monett, when the
town'was young.
Mrs. Mills was very hospitable and
kind winning many warm friends.
She was prominent in social and
lodge affairs for many years and was
highly esteemed for her many good
qualities.
Her parents died many years ago.
She had three sisters Mrs. Bette
Piper, Mrs. Jennie Rice, wife of R. f..
Rice and Mrs. Matte Ball.
Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Rice died
several years ago. The only surviv-
ing members of her family are her
sister, Mrs. Bali, nephew, George Rice
and two grand nieces. Laura ana
Louise Rice, to whom she took the
place of mother until her health fail
ed six years ago.
Mrs. Mills contracted a most dis
trsssing malady six years ago and
went to the Johnson Sanitarium at
Springfield for treatment for ner-
vous trouble. Last Thursday she was
stricken with acute Bright's disease
and from that time until her death
the following Wednesday, her death
was momentarily expected.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
WOLF ITEMS

Those who visited Nathan Pruitt
and family Monday evening were Mrs.
Stelwagon, Mrs. Ruslett, Mrs. Hulda
Mulkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Viii
liamS, Mrs. Cora Ash and children.
Allie Lehde became the happy bride
Of Fred Bauer this week. They were
married Thursday evening at Frei-
staff. They were charivaried Thurs
day night and Saturday might, They
are making their home with Freds
mother, Mrs. Henry Bauer We all
wish them much Joy and long and
happy life together.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wolf school house Thursday night
and had them regular business mea,-
ing, They are going to have rally
night and q wieuie roast next Thurs
day night at the Wheeler school house
NI,. and Mrs, Roy Ash anu children
visited Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Smith
Sunday evening.
The LOYAL Club, Ladies Auxiliary
Of The Wheeler Farm Club met with
Mrs. ETA Wilks Wednesday evening
The roll call showed nine members
present and five visitors. After the
regular business and election of Of
ficers, refreshments Of cream and
chocolate fudge and roasted peanuts
were served by Mrs. Will1s.
God has seen fit in his infinite
mercy and love to take from us one
of our faithful club members, Mrs.
L. NJ. White. She was the life of our
club. She was loved by all who knew
her and viii be missed by husband
and little babe and little Sarah Eliza
beth and a large number of relatives
and friends. She can meet with us no
more at the club, but we can all live
to meet her in heaven where parting
will be no more.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
SToTTS CITY

Mr. Hxrry NivenS of near Miller
speas SsaSass So ar ana airs. K.
z. Raitchal.
Miss Emma Bowman of Carthage
is visiting Miss Thelma Novel; this
week.
George and Oscar Weaver went to
Carthage Saturday.
Hal'Pulitt came home Sunday. He
has been out west the past two years,
Mrs, Sigel StottS returned home
Sunday from Carthage where she
spent the past two weeks visiting an
aunt.
Mrs, Minnie Nike visited from Fri
day until Sunday at the home of her
uncle j. R, Simmons.
Joe I.avelaee came home Sunday
frOn Anderson where he has been
working the oaSt two moths,
~, and Mrs. David Weaver spent
Sun3av afyerpoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Novel;.
CaI Wize vi>itsi Sunday with
FreDk SiwmorS.
E,Taa Bsitcasl snant Friday rieht
WITH Ms, Jefs Sselle.
Those visiting at 7. b Simmons Sat
ur3sv nisht were Nrs, Powell Mrs,
Mlnnie Nike, Misses Tns',le NcwaN,
EN1ras Bowman Alegra Powell, Kate
HagAerty, Ray Novel;, French Will
mouth, Ralph Weaver, Denzie Stotts
and George Heed.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
/. B, GASkINS DEAD

Ike GaSkinS died at his home m
Exeter Friday night, January IS,
following a third stroke of paralysis.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon ard Snterment made in the
Ssple Grove cemetery at Exeter
Mr.. GaSkins had lived for years in
CasSville, Exeter and communities.
He was 4 good citizen and had the
confidence and respect of q large
circle Of frienas.-CaSSville Republi-
can.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
WEST LONE HILL

Yaner Thomas had business at Nc
Dowell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Ellis visited
/ Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
John Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patton have
moved to the Finis Marbut farm.
Bernie Binion, of Monet, visited
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. s. L.
Binion of Tomtown Sunday.
Rev. Albion Erickson went to Ford
land Wednesday to help c. A. FLY
conduct a revival meeting.
We are glad to know they have
organized a Sunday school at Bethel
Cleamon Thomas attended Sunday
school at Mt Pisgah Sunday.
Mrs. Haze Terrel, of Corsicana, and
son Noah, visited with Mrs. 0. A.
Mccormick from Friday until Mon
day.
Mrs. Dan Stephens went 10 stay
with a lady IN Nouett fer two weeks.
Mrs Johnnie Narbut on The sick
list.
mrs Haze Terrell aad san Noah,
r C-.&. Mccormick and u Cleo
were pleasant callers a9 yaner
Thomas Saturday afternoon
BeI. Marks Nsitaa th Claamon
Thomas Sunday after Sunday school.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ADVERTISING SAVED FIRM,
SAYS HEAD OF COMPANY

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 17.-Carl f,
q. Never, president of the Meyer
Bros. Drug company, in an address to
The Woman's Advertising club at a
luncheon at Hotel Statler yesterday
told of great benefits derived by his
company through advertising, par
ricularly in newspapers. He said that
the Institution had gone perilously
near the rocks, aud upon taking stock
it was discovered that prestige" was
particularly its only asset after so
years of honest development.
He decided to launch a 100000 adj
vertising campaign. The company
was exploited, not its product With
the aid Of ali advertising agency,
'>cop, was built around toe history
and the size of the company, Page
advertisements appeared in $50 daiIy
newspapers in different parts of the
country. Continued prosperity, he
said, has resulted,
Meyer has jaSt returned from Eu-
rope, He said that it is his opinion
t1at an advertising campaign could
do much fer the distressed business
men in London, Paris, Berlin and
-o,her European cities. Much none.
IS being SpenI, especially in Paris and
Loadoa, he said, out business con-
dit;onS are nearing the worst" de-
spite the fact that at night cafes and
restaurants are 50 crowded that adj
mission is at a premium.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
HAYS WILL TAKE UP NEW
MOVIE POSITION MARCH 4

New York. Jan. 1S.-Will H. Hays
viii become directing head of the new
national association of motion picture
producers and distributors immediate
" March 4, It was announced tonight
at 4 dinner at which the postmaster
general was the guest of a group of
motion picture officials.
Mr.. Hays formal resignation from
President Hardiug's cabinet viii be
presented soon, it was said.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF AGRI-
CULTURAL COLLEGE ALUMNI

George Memoud, of Monett, has
been elected president of the Alumni
of the State Agricultural College at
Columbia. He held the position Of
wise plesiaent the past year. at
Mr.. Melmoud attended a meeting
of the Alumni at Columbia, returning
home Wednesday. He was on the
program and made very fine ad-
dress.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
WEST PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mccormick have
been on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Clement visited
the latter's parents Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Neal Mccormick
were visiting in this community last
week.
Mr., Stubblefield has been busy saw
ing wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilks and
daughter Nadine and Mrs, Frank
Jenkins visited E. D. Parker and
family Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hewlett visit
ed at f. w. Wallen'S Sunday.
Bryce Wallen attended church at
Monett, Sunday.
Mat Durbin was busy saving wood
Saturday.
Alvin Parker attended church at
Ebenezer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Mccormick and
family attended church Sunday on
Kings Prairie.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
SPRINGFIELD GETS 1922
EPISCOPALIAN MEETING

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-The an
nual two-day council of Episcopal
ministers Of the diocese of the wes-
tern district of Missouri, adjourned
this evening to meet next year in
Springfield. Miss Mae Case Marsh of
New York, national secretary of the
Girls Friendly Society, addressed the
councils concluding session Bishop
Sidney c. Partridge presided.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
TO WATCH OFFSPRINGs

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 18.-Failure
to mothers and fathers in Lawrence
to know where their boys and girls
are and what they are doing at nights
resulted in the addition of forty-two
men and women silent policemen"
to the present police force, it became
known today.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ARNOLD CHAPEL

Rev. c. j. Smith filled his appoint
ment at Ebenezer last Sunday.
The farmers are busy cutting anc
hauling wood.
Jim Harvey is reported about the
same.
e. S. Henson visited relatives at
Pleasant Ridge last week.
Dir. Dawson and family visited Mr..
Underwood and family last Sunday.
Grandpa Ethridge is about the
same.
Frank Reese and family visited at
Monet last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todd visited
in Monett last week.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ALsUP WINS C0RSTCANA SUIT

The case of the State VS. Painter ct
al was tried at Corsicana Wednesday.
Judgment was rendered for the de-
fendant who was represented by A. d.
Alsup. Emory Medlin represented
the state.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
JUDGE {. W. DAVIS
PASSES AWAY
Former Judge of the County Court
And Teacher. Funeral Held
Wednesday.
Prom CassvilIe Republican.

Judge Z. w. Davis died Monday
evening at his home near Southwest
City following very brief illness.
CaSsville friends of Judge Davis
who knew him intimately were griev-
ed to receive the news of his death.
They did not know that he had been
III until they heard of his death.
For several years during the nine
ties Mr. Davis was a teacher in the
English. department of the Cassville
High school of which the late Prof. N.
L. Maiden was superintendent. He
was educated at the Warrensburg
State Normal school
A number Of years ago Mr.. Davis
gave up teaching and devoted all of
his attention to farming He lived
'for several years OF divers Prairie
north Of Wheaton but sometime ago
he moved to near Southwest City. He
was a brother Of attorney j. S. Davis
Of this city and Henry Davis Of
Wheaton. A few years ago he served
one term as Judge of the County
Court of Barry county from the Wes-
tern district and made the county an
excellent officer. He was a man of
an exceptionally pleasing disposition
and was held in very high regard as
citizen.
Mr.. Davis was about 68 years old.
He leaves wife and one daughter.
Interment was made in the King
cemetery southwest Of Washburn.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
EBENEZER

Sunday Seaool was neld as usual
Sunday at Ehenezer with good inter-
est and attendance. ]. T.. Sanders
gave snort historical account of St.
PaufS Imprisonment, followed by an
ahl~ arrsa by Pastor Elder I'd
Brown, ~ChrfSt Our Substitute" It
was a good spiritual service.
Elder Brown and family and Mr..
Mills and wife took dinner at D. Nc
Cubbm'S on Sunday.
Mr.. Grassland, father of Ed Cross
land, attended the services at Eben-
ezer Sunday and enjoyed the services
greatly.
J. I. Sanders was very sick again
on Tuesday. but is better now.
Mrs, Mary Sanders visited at Mrs.
CrosslandS on Wednesday, the 18th.
Good interest is repovtsd a. ,se
farmers meeting at BellvieN Eriiay
evening.
Mr., Mills, OF Peirce City, attended
chGyrh at Ebenezer Sunday.
Elder TurnquiSt and wife and
daughters attended church here on
Sunday
Mr., Evans, who lived north OF town
has moved to the Johuson place east
of Arnold Chapel and Mr.. Bowman, Of
NoHett. has moved to the QualiS
farm that he vacated.
Nr. 1IeCUb5in is visiting his dough
ter, Mrs. Baity, of Monett this week,
MR. FARMER
We pay the highest price for pro-
duce and hides
,64t6 THIRD STREET. pTARKET
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ATTENTION GRAPE GROWERS

We are. attempting to sell a car
load of grape cuttings for distribu-
ton from Monett. Price on one year
old cuttings No. 2 is $4,000 per thous-
and. Cash with order, check payable
on arrival, Inspection and acceptance
of car. Number 2 is cutting selected
by our association and recommended
by Welch Grape Juice Company. II
committee does not call on You, mail
your order check to John P. Davis,
Secretary, Box pa. set4d&w
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
MIDDLE WEST HIT
BY A COLD WAVE
Missouri and Kansas Experience
Severe Drop In Temperature.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan, 1S,-A
general drop in temperature, ac-
eompanied by snow flurlles through
out Missouri and Kansas marked the
most severe storm of the winter today
Continued cold weather for several
days with but little precipitation is
the forecast of the federal weather
bureau in Kansas City for the Mis-
souri-KanSaS district,
Wichita and Dodge City, Nan, and
Springfield and St. Joseph, Mo-, all
reported s0ow flUrries and tempera-
ture drop Of from six TO twenty de-
gresS, Wichita dropping from so 70 10
degrees while Dodge City recorded
the lowest temperature of eight de
greS above. Kansas City and St,
Joseph both reported IS degrees
above zero.
Below zero temperatures in Ne
braSka aud Colorado were aeeompa-
MED by a eorrespondingly larger
amount of snow. 0naha. Neb., get
ting two inches o. snow fall and DeS
MoineS half an inch.
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas
experienced colder weather but there
was no general precipitation.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

The preliminary hearing Of Jack
Clayton has been reset for January
"a. Clayton is charged with having
been implicated in the sobbery Of the
Exeter bank.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

For choice cuts of extra fancy baby
beef, phone ITO. Third street Market.
Sstf
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

For hrst-elass dental work 60 20
On. J. P. Woods, upstairs in State
sank building. 7atf
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
-= - - - -
GREENHILL

Church was well attended at Mace
donia, Sunday.
Health is good in this part.
Fred Miller is saving good on A.
H. Rollers place.
Those who visited at the Clyde
Davis home Sunday after church were
Misses Jewell Roller, Faye Smith,
Nola Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Frazier and FiniS Marbut.
Walter Snuffer of Verona, spent
Monday with Orville Burns.
ssaAIrs. Clyde Davis was ,shopping b
Purdy Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
last Thursday and quilted a quilt for
Mrs. Merit Smith of Monett.
Mrs. S. a. Davis and daughter Mrs.
Marvin Frazier called at the home of
Mrs. Eph Davis Monday.
Little Leon Marbut visited with
Norman Reynaud Monday night.
Miss Nola Myers visited awhile
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Frazier.
Rev. Calvin Henderson and daugh-
ter. Ruth of Purdy attended church at
Macedonia Sunday.
Miss Matte Kennedy spent Monday
night with Miss Lorene johnson.
Mrs. S. A. Davis and daughter Mrs.
Marvin Frazier and little Austin
Davis, visited Tuesday afternoon at
Johnnie Narbut's.
PRAYER meeting at Bethel every
Sunday night.
Miss Villa HAYWARD spent Sunday
with Miss ronuella Smith.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
ATTENTION GRAPE GROWERS

ATTENTION GRAPE GROWERS
We VIII hold q meeting Of Monet
Grape Growers Association at Monet
Saturday January p, at , p. m. in the
city hall We are inviting some
speakers who are posted on grape
possibilities to address US. Every
body invited.
66t4d&w JOHN P. DAVIS, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20

M0nett was hit by a cold wave yes
teriay afternoon the temperature
taking a drop of about thirty-seven
degrees, At sunrise this morning the
mercury stood at 10 above.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
Nh FARAIER

hR- tEAISAER
We pay the highest price for pro-
duce and hides,
64s6 THIRD STREET pTARKET
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20
UNA PROTECTION NECESARIA

La pren Rep1bca Mexicana trae ampias
encuenran las ndustas de
rotatvos de capital azeca dgen al
d de medos de ayuda ndnsabes para
ndues de n6n eos uzgan como ba
rqueza del bienestar nacional
No pude de considerada industrial Els ella nervo
pueblo modeno puba ell hecho de que menor con-
segudamente nacna
estan pals.
actuado
foreciente
protection del Etado del pueblo general
hablando de necesdad
pueblo les orezca la coope-
Indispensable elias puedan vr sin sobeaOs sin las IN
quietudes ahora sienten elias
del tenido vda Y peamente, la del ramo de d
desconsolador
industrial bna bnefcios poivos, soa aenaza
nqud trabaadoas del
compemenan
Gobiero.
Sgn nfOme hemo obtendo de cigarros ha dis
mnudo dtimos halagador nosotros
hemO vn abOando pueblo conumOr preea ea
o nega de fuentes ndustes Nosops de-
Puerto Rico dier nenones
esta campaa nuest rme h los dneros del pals qud
pals mpeado convmos
gur este nsumndo pouo cerrando oportundad
dO producO ua vend prOduto
Ese del cgao navO
pueblo 10 resueva mos faci tne
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

D.Angel Rivero en-
barca para Europa

Dentr0 de un0s dfas embarca para
Europa. nuestro ilustre amigo Don
Angel Riyero M6ndez, autor del i'm.
portante libro '.Cr6nica de La Guerra
Hispanoamericana ell Puerto Rico,
cuyos originates, mapas, pianos, foto-
graffas y cuanto entra Ell la ornamen-
taci0n de este interesantfsimo libro,
lleya consigo ell Sr. Rivero que pien-
sa hacer la edici6n en- Espafia.
Don Angel Riyero que goza aquf de
tan altos Y mercedes prestigios, Sc
lpropone pasar en- Europa, en- Espaia,
Francia v otros pafses, un aiio mas 0
menos. Luego regresara al pals DON
de ocupa sitio tan preeminente no so
10 en- nuestra esfera de negocios sino
en- los cfrculos sociales Y fiterariOs, va
que el nombre del notable escritor. es
de los que tienen en- nuestro mundo
intellectual una s6lida cotizaci6n.
Con Don Angel Rivero va SUI muy
distinguida esposa, dana de preclaras
virtudes v del mas alto range social.
Va tambien con ellos SUI gentil sobri-
na
Ell IMPARCIAIl desea los distin-
guidos yiaieros que tienen entire nos
Otros tan hondos afectos, un viaje pie
no de impresiones gratas y una VEN
turosa travesfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-20

LONDRES, JUNO 20.-El Almiran-
tazgo ingles anuncia que aver ha reci-
bido un mensaje en- ell cual Sc lie anun-
cia que el buque de guerra de S. nj.
Britannica "Bluesky", que dejo ell puer-
to de Portmouth ell IL de JUNO con
rumbo Invergordon, Sc presume Sc
haya perdido con toda su tripulacion.
La probabilidad de este siniestro Sc
colige, debido que no ha sido possible
,obtener noticias de su paradero, por
mas esfuerzos que Sc han hecho, CO.
municandose las autoridades navales
con toda clase de barcos que han ma
vegado en- estos dias por aquella ru-
ia. Ell mencionado buque de guerra
llevaba su bordo un teniente, dos
. guardias marinas y once hombres de
marineria.
TRENTON, New Jersey, JUNO 20
Con gran excitacion Sc ha registrado
un escandalo colossal, al tenerse como
cimiento de que Mr.. H. T. Thompson,
jpfe supreme de la Auto Ordinance
Company, que es una poderOsa corpo-
raci0n de esta ciudad, ha sido citado
por el Gran Jurado de la Corte Fede-
raj, para que responda la acusaci0n
que pesa sobre el de conspiraci0n, de.
bido las averiguaciones practicadas
de estar embarcando grandes cantida-
des de armas municiones consigna-
das a los rebledes irlandeses, en- fran
ca Tiolaei6Rs las l,.yes sle Aeutralis
dad. AL mismo tempo que Mr..
Thompson, han sido citados por Ell
Gran Jurado treinta tres notables