davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

morn,
The sun shone clear on the hay and corn,
The guests came early with laugh and
shout.
And the boys and girls scattered about,
Seeking the pets they had known before.
Climbing through window instead of door,
Racing from barn to eorncrib or mill.
Shouting and laughing with glee. until
The dinner-horn sounded. Oh, | a
Twas pleasant upon the farm that day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
"Thanksoivinp Day."

Ills a good day to have in our c
endar. None of us would see
dropped. whether there Is much
little to be grateful for. At least
trere is always the day to be glad Of
I ~n'ssgiving day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26

Oh. the pantry shelves were loaded down
With cakes that were plump and rich
and brown,
With apple rie and pumpkin and mince,
And jellies and jam and preserved ounce.
Cranberry sauce and puddings and rice.
The dessert dishes that look 30 nice.
Vegetables. breads, and bonbons sweet.
A great brown turkey and plates of meat.
Sauces fixed In the daintiest way
Oh. twas a glorious sight that day
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
ssfW.. :.

The big home barn was a place OF JOY
For the roinping girl and the climbing
boy.
With beams and mows and ladders TO
mount,
Horses and oxen and sheep TO count,
OF nests Of sly old hens,
Tunneling hay and f%ashioning dens.
Helping the men to do up the chores,
windows and locking doors,
Letting some work come In with the
play
oh. the farm was a jolly place to stay!
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
THE BLESSED
(1 Nancy Byrd Turner
~
Iy

November darkens to its close.
They kneel beside their pickering
hearth;
Without. one little wistful rose
Is dropping toward the barren earth.
A frost had bitten the April fruit,
A blight had scared the umlner corn,
Sharp hail had smitten to the root
The golden barley. overborne.
But oh" he cries. Il love you. sweet
What shall we reck of wind or weather
So long as we al surely meet
The sunshine and the storm together?''
Her meager little garden prayed
All long July for quenching rain;
The sad-eyed cattle left the shade
To seek their cooling creek In vain:
The flowers that her hands had cherished,
lat made the borders beauty-bright.
They bowed their lovely heads and per-
ished;
Her tears had fallen at the sight.
But ah." she breathes. 81 love you.
dear.
1t cannot truly matter whether
We gain the year or lose the year.
Just so we live the year together"
Then on the hearth a fagot falls
And breaks to sudden leaping light.
A cricket In a corner calls:
Slow silence deepens down the night.
The circle of his young arm makes
A shelter where the dark had been.
The old clock on the mantle wakes
And cries Thanksgiving In.
Youths Companion.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Hymn


For Summers bloom and Autumn's
blight,
For bending wheat ard blasted
maize,
For health and sickness, Lord of
light,
And Lord Of darkness, hear our
praisei
We trace to Thee our joys and
To Thee, of causes still the cause
We thank Thee that Thy hand be-
stows;
We bless Thee that Thy love with.
draws.
We bring no SORROWS to Thy throneI
We come to Thee with no COM.
plant,
In Providence Thy will Is done,
And that is sacred to the saint
Here, on this blest Thanksgiving
Night,
We raise to Thee our grateful
voice;
For what Thou doest, Lord, is right;
And, thus believing, we rejoice.
From "Bitter-Sweet," by J. G.
Holland.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
Quaint Song @zSaa
ss2e of Thanks
Through the hard days of the World
war while the men were fighting, the

women of Amer
lea We're working,
Taitin G, ever
c 0 ura e e usly.
Now that those
days are over anu
the difficult after
matll needs care
h a dim z,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-26
In Holy Writ,

60. 1924. western Newspaper unlon.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Ed Roberts, well-known local
writer, is under arrest on a grand
jury charge Of sending obscene 1T
erature through the mails in con-
nection with the publication of a
book, 'The Sins OF Hollywood" sup
pressed before It got far on the
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
RUBY LEE MINAR MADE
HEAD OF SOROPTIMiSTS

Rby Lee Minar was installed rs
PRECEDENT of the Soroptimist Club
following a luncheon Of members
in be City Club yesterday.
Sb announced the appointment
of To following committees: Audit.
ing md finance, Margaret =. Comfy
(chafman). Sallie b. Dillard, Mary
e. enlenberger, Genevieve c. Bear
mort Helena w. Reed, Nora
B. huffman and Lulie Dickson;
publkity. Ethel L. Ward tchair.
mani lKatherine Kramer, Marguerite
L. Atgreaves; classification, Cele-
stinen B. Hodges (chairman), Dora
Palkhs, Elnora @. Follmar, NIL
dred C. Smoker. Annie w. Ball.
Floraee B. Alexander and Myrtle
e. Reker; fellowship, Mable Mel
son 1hurston (chairman). Mary A..
Tate, Agnes I. Rice. Helen B..
Wood, Jessie Truman. Mary C..
Lewis, and Elizabeth Ellis; attend
ance, Harriet H. Locher (chairman),
Elizabth Ellis, Celia F. Schultz.
Ethel L.. Ward, Anna M. Biglow,
Myrtl, E. Becker, Sallie B. Dillard.
Carolte L.. Lanman. Georgia E.
Miller Mable Nelson Thurston,
Mary A. Tate and Alice A. Allen.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
GAYETY-
Keep Smiling"

Il is rather difficult for Q
hardened burlesque fan to keep
smiling throughout the per-
formance being given at the
Gayety this week by Jimmie
Cooper's company bearing that
name. The humor at times is
forced and at times borders on
the obscene. Cooper has pro-
vided handsome adornment for his
show and most Of his principals
are talented. but they have little
material with which to work.
The honors are captured by the
Three jolly Bachelors" Dick
Pritchard. Leo Pelletier and Dave
Woods. whose harmonies went
over big. Miss Barry Melton also
came In for a goodiy share of the
applause with. her syncopated
melodies, while Mercedice LaFay,
an attractive and peppery little
miss, danced and sang herself
into favor.
The comedy roles are handled
by Bert Lahr and Harry Kay and
while they worked hard they
failed to score like some Of the
comedians who have preceded
them at the Gayety this season.
Florette, a female contortionist,
gave an attractive performance.
The chorus is only fair. II. w.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
ACTS
FEATURE AT
COSMOS
Vaudeville and. Picture Pro.
gram Headed by Novelty
Number.

The Cosmos Theater this week
apparently has robbed "big.time'
vaudeville Of six OF it's most de-
lightful attractions. for the bill
bears the stamp Of quality in every
number.
Three. exceptional headline fea-
lures are found in Il. The first IL
The Mignonette Kokin Compauy in
1.-The Future of the Ad," mere
title for the presentation Of a sc.
ries OF delightful terpsichorean
numbers ranging from the famous
Gold Dust Twins to the highest
type of grace and dramatic dane.
ing The act is a distinct novelty
of unusual charm. ...
Then there is Jack McLallen
and Mae Carson in whoa, Sar-
an" 1t is bright comedy through.
out. refined and very amusing.
The American Comedy Four.
Billy Boyer. Fred Norbeck, Oscar
Gardner and Al Campbell, is in.
comparable in its line Of har.
monies and humor.
Ethel McDonough presents q
galaxy of things new. not the
least entertaining of which IL her
running comment after the gos
sip style Of the feminine day
knights Roosters are a novelty.
Carl and Inez. with "A Doorstep
Romeo well titled, amuse and
entertain with a front-door court
ship which the reluctant swain
hesitates to suspend until the
\lkman comes.
Broad Daylight" one Of Lois
Wilson's newest pictures, is shown
here for the first time.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Percivai Vivian was delight
No diluted paen Of praise must
be sung for the genius in set.
tings exhibited by Ernest Gros.
There is length. breadth and
beauty in every prop. exhibited.
The street scene before the syna.
gogue liz to be, marveled at for
nothing else than its resemblance
to a street which has its real
structures and suggested ones in
the background.
1t was more than typical
Belasco opening. Mr.. Belasco was
on hand. of course: unwil!ingly
propelled to the footlights by MIR.
Warfield. The producer apollo.
gixed for a bad cold and with.
drew. Mr.. Warfield spoke vol
umes of happiness at his recep-
ton. in a few words. sincerely
voiced. And the audience kept
on applauding. Both Mr.. War
field and Mr.. Belasco can justly
feel within calling distance of
that stage of happy achievement
where the eyes say what the
tongue cannot.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
COSTELLO POST PRESENTS
SWORD TO w. r. FRANKLIN

William F: Franklin. retiring
president Of the Vincent Costello
post of the American Legion. was
last night presented with an
Austrian naval officers sword, relic
the world war, at q meeting of
e post In the District building.
The following officers were In.
allied: Commander. Walter F. Sui.
an; first vice commander. e. J.
'ffcrts; second vice commander,
.ichard "A. O'Brien; third vice
commander, Thomas d. Walsh;
quartermaster. Charles v. Dessez;
sergeant-at-arms. Jimmie J. Curtin;
color bearers. John Ais and John J.
Ryah; historian. Thomas J. Deckel-
man; chaplin. the Rev. Francis j.
Hurney; surgeon. DR.. Christopher ].
Murphy, and bugler, Andrew p.
Helwig. The ladies' auxiliary OF.
ficers: Mrs. Mary r. Shanahan.
president Miss A. B. Serpas, vice
president; Mrs. NJ. A. Kavanagh
secretary: Mrs. Ella G. Bell. treas.
urer; and Miss A. T. Costello.
chaplain.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
]. A. WILMER ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF Y. m. II. A

Joseph A. Wilmer was elected
president Of the Young Mems He.
brew Association at q meeting held
last night. Plans for increasing
the membership were discussed and
the establishing Of permanent head.
quarters considered.
Other officers elected were DIR.
Abram Simon. first vice president
Fred 8. Gincher. second vice prest
dent; NJ. Garfinkle, third vice presi.
dent; Sol HerDog. fourth vice presi-
dent; David Wiener. fifth vice presi.
dent; Isidore Lesser, recording sec.
retary: Paul p. Street,, treasurer;
Moe Gutenberg. executive secretary;
Joseph H. Levinsohn. sergeant-at.
arms, and L. b Spiegler. Max
Aronson. Mortimer King, Louis
Goldberg. A. shefferman, Hyman N.
Levy and DR.. M. Harris. members
Of the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
GLASS Of SALTS.
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF Your Back Hurts, Drink
Lots of Water and Take
' Jad Salts.

When your kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore, don't get scared
and proceed to load your stomach
with a lot of drugs that excite the
kidneys and irritate the entire
urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels
clean, by flushing them with q
mild, harmless salts which helps to
remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity. The function of the kid
neys 10 to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from 1t 500 grains
Of acid and waste, SO we can
readily understand the vital i'm
portance of keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take q tablespoonful in q
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your
Kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, corn
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stim
ulate clogged kidneys; also to neu
tralize the acids in urine so It IL ne
longer a source of irritation, thus
often ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts is inexpensive; canno'
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia water drink, which
everyone should take now and ther
20 help keep their kidneys clear
and active. Try this; also keep vi
the water drinking, and no doub
you viii wonder what became %
your kidney trouble and backache
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
DAMRoScH CONDUCTS
HIS THIRD CONCERT

The New York Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Walter Dam
rosch. offered its third concert OF
the Washington series in Central
High School auditorium last night
Mr.. Damrosch briefly analysed each
number.
The program was largely OF
popular appeal. Bach's Concerto
in d" furnished the opening. This
was followed by Grieg's well.knowr
Peer Gynt" suite. seq
Other numbers were Brahms
Variations on a Theme by
Haydn" wagner's "Dreams". from
Tristan" and the Introduction Il
act three Of "Lohengrin." Al
early Mendelssohn composition, hi
overture to Shakespeare mid
summer Nights Dream" was In
cluded. A large audience attended
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore
Throat Banished by
Hyomei. =

The germs Of eatarrh do not exist In
tAs same atmosphere with antiseptic
Ayomei pronounce It Hish-o-me).
Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca
tarrh. coughs, sore throat or cold will
come In two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and mat stomach
otrainin6 hawking In the morning will
quickly disappear:
Germs; heal the inflamed membrane,
stop the discharge OF mucus and prevent
erusts from formins the nose.
Breathe Hyomei for q few minute es
each day and rid yourself Of contempt
tble catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei-give II faithful trial
can have your money back.
Hyomei 10 sold by druggists every
where and by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
KEITHSBOASTS
TOP-NOTCH
BILL
Belle Baker, lbaoh's Enter
tainers, and Others Strut
Merrily.

A triumvirate OF rip-roaring
acts. on a parity that prohibits
any outstanding distinction. domi.
mates a bill of unusual merit at
B. F. Keith's temple Of the two
a-day this week.
They are Belle Baker. with all
Of her accustomed personality.
plus; wellington Cross. last seen
here with Babe Ruth and Ben
Meroff and Ibach's Entertainers,
making their first appearance with
a jazz band that makes the aver
age organization OF the kind sound
like a concertina playing Sweet
Alice Ben Bolt"
Not by way of ranking their
individual merit but because of
the newness of the offering, the
Meroff-Ibach act must be re-
viewed before the other .headliners
on this exceptionally stellar bill.
Ben Meroff does almost every.
thing related to syncopation as
only the Ibach Jazzers can synco-
pate. He sings. plays the clari.
net and a cello and proves un-
questionably his proficiency in
Russian dancing. With perfect
+ ease, Ibach turns his capable
orchestra from its jazzful tunes
in a symphony organization of ex.
/ quisite harmony. Meroff and
Quirk, saxophone virtuoso, do an
impersonation of Gallagher and
'Shean that was applauded vociser.
sously.
Belle Baker is always welcome
ITO Washington. This was evil
denced by the splendid recogni-
uon she received upon her first
entrance. Miss Baker sings q
ballad or jazz number in a man.
ner that rs peculiarly her own.
She displays beautiful, yet
powerful voice
In her principal number. while
pushing q perambulator, she ex-
plains, In chatter and song, with
deep breadth of feeling. that
she's only a bootlegger's bride"
making delivery with her camou.
Tagged baby coach.
! Wellington Cross brings to
Washington an entertaining satire
pn married life, entitled, Wives. 4"
He has abandoned most Of his old
comedy style and appears to ex-
client advantage as the. central
figure Of a playlet in which he Is
,apably assisted by Edward l..
Cullen, Gretchen Sherman, Lola
Brooks, and Elaine Ivans.
| A prodigy of the stage. Is
Traps" a six-year-old boy who
holds his own at drumming in
my company. He gives an amaz-
hg demonstration of his skill
NTH the sticks. displa ying a wide
'ariety of the antics of the jazz
drummer.
The rest of the bill is in strict
eeping with the usual high
Standard of Keith entertainment.
Gacie DEACON and Jack Mack
dfer a bit OF smart comedy that
Il notable for it's geDtility; Eddie
Weber and Marion Ridnor dance
dceedingly well and receive a
deserving round of applause: the
S.anley Brothers, Danish acrobats
present. some new conc options OF
their art. while James Dutton and
company offer an equestrian act
t1at is highly satisfactory
"lesop's Fables" and Topics Of
tff Day" round out the program.
| F.'P. ID.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
BROWN LEGION UNIT
MIKES SERVICE RECORD

Advancement that the Wilmarth
Brown unit, American Women's
Legion made the highest mark of
any American women's Legion unit
in the ned Cross drive was made BY
Mrs. Diaries e. Bright, president.
at q 4eeting held In the home Of
Mrs. Wlmarth Brown last night.
Need families Of ex-service mon
will y supplied with Christmas
cheer through the efforts Of the
womeuof the Brown unit. Decision
was utde to have the present Of.
ficers &rve until June, 1923.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
and Belasco Co-enact The
Finest steINerrhant of Venice

Most Prstentious Revival OF
shaksspsars's Comedy in
History Exacts Worthy
Tribute From Audience at
the National.
NATIONAL - David Belasco
presented David Warfield at the
National last night as Shylock
in William Shakespeare's THE
Merchant Of Venice"
THE CAST: $
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
PATTEN BEGINS
NEW MOVIE
DUTIES
Lieutenant General Of the
Films at Hollywood to
Help Hays.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE
movies, or that portion Of them re-
siding in the film capital, today
are looking over" the man between
the movies and the man between
the movies and the public-Thomas
Gadney Patten. West Hand Bower"
Of Will H. Hays, boss" of filmdom.
Patten, one-time Congressman and
postmaster of New York. has come
to Los Angeles to open Western
headquarters for Hays and IL will
be his duty to keep a sharp eye on
the industry and report any irregu-
larfty and make suggestions to the
film chief.
He 10 being ,dined lavishly and
last night, at a banquet rendered
by Myron Selznick, told the diners:
II am not here to NEEDLE with
the producers of pictures. It isn't
my intention. or within my province,
to tell the. film men how to run
their business. / want to be con-
| sidered merely as a partner and
shall expect anybody in the indus.
try to call upon me in, case help 10
needed" 9
Patten is six.footer. erect and
Of powerful build. Although he is
In the sixties he leaves the impress.
sion that he Is able to finish any
thing he starts, And I think he's
going to get along wonderfully With
the movie makers.
Art Accord. filming water scenes
at Arrowhead Lake, In the Cali.
fornia mountains. rislxed his life
and that Of his faithful horse,
"Darkey," IN successful attempt
to save the life Of Louise Lorraine,
beauty. who had fallen into the
Icy lake.
Mary Miles Minter 10 singing her
swan song on the screen. n least.
| Il y announced Famous Players.
LAsjyy will not renew her contract.
II y aid she IL contemplating ap.
pearing in the 'legit." "A play, II
10 said, IL now being written for
her Rumor has II, too. that Miss
Minter soon n to become the bride
Of Louis Sherwin. former New
York drama critic. S.ta
Speaking Of Chaplin reminds that
the wfseacree OF Hollywood have
now set the date OF his marriae<
70 the fair and foreign fAscfnator
Pola Neeri. early in January.
The Washington times., 1922-12-12
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply q Little Musterole

And Musteroie won't blister like
the old d-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread II on with your fingers.
Il penetrates to the sore spot with
3 eentle tinEle, loosens the conges.
tion and draws out the soreness
and pain.
Musterole 10 clcan, white oint.
nner1t made with oil of mustard. 1t
n fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia. head
ache, congestion. pieurfsy, rheu..
snatisrn, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints. sprains. sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted
feet. colds on the chest. Keep u
handy for instant use. Sbc ana eSc'
1are and tubes: hospital sire. yS.oO
Dsttsr than mustard paasser I
The Washington times., 1922-12-12

Speaking Of Chaplin reminds that
the wiseacres Of Hollywood have
now ct the date Of kls marriage
70 the fair and foreign fhscinator.
Pola Nesri. early in January.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
'Specials"-In Other Home Needs

Specials" also announced in Furniture China and Glass
Wares Husenhng Rugs Curtains and praperes all at prices
that spell savings for head Of home The Club Plan makes
payment q =,
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Learn of the Palais Royal Club Plan

Refgerators other Houefurnhings well Furniture
be acquired Cub Plan which links deferred payments
with Palas Royal moderate price For full particulars inquire in
'The Ofice'-on Fourth Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
GrlUe SuCeSO san
grientO en- la Gu
dad del Oeste

Ell martes por la tarde ocurrio en- Ma
yagiiez un encuentro personal, entire
dos estimados jovenes de aquella socie-
dad, er cual ha sido generalmente senti
do en- toda la poblaci6n, en- donde los pro
tagonistas del referido suceso cuentan
con grandes simpatias.
Seviriano Alvarez un joven, maestro
plomero habia tenido, ell lunes, un dis
gusto personal con un senior de aquella
ciudad, padre del joven Eoberto Sebas-
tian Lopez, de veintidos aflos. Ell jo-
ven Alvarez habia pegado en- la. cara al
padre de Lopez, y al siguiente dia, en-
la calle IL de Agosto, frente La Ma
llorquina, Ell joven Roberto Sebastian
Lopez Sc encontr6 con Alvarez, quien
pidio una explicacion por haberle pc
gado ell dia anterior su senior padre.
Dice la policia que de las declaracio-
mes Sc desprende que a este contesto AL
varez diciendo que no solo lie habia pc
gado su padre sino que estaba dispues
to pegarle 6l tambien.
Lopez saco un revolver que portaba y
diciendole que no lie pagaria nadie
mas, lie hizo tres disparos, produci6ndo-
lie tres heridas, todas de caracter grave.
Ell agresor Sc di6 la fuga, habiendo
sido capturado por los policias Rafael
Roman y Felipe Lavergne.
! en- donde permanece en- un estado de
suma gravedad.
Practice la correspondence investiga-
ci6n ell fiscal, senior Romanf, quien ca
lifc6, por ahora, el delito de atentado
la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Las manifestation
neS del LcdO. Moli-
ma de St. Remy

Aver fuimos sorprendidos, con la
publication por ell Lcdo. Henry G.
Molina, de una carta en- Gel ITEM
po'', en- la cual decfa que un Redac=
J tor nuestro habfa recogido Y hecho
pdbliEas las manifestations suyas
que aparecieron aver en- Ell MUM
Do y las cuales ell reporter nuestro
no lie mostro antes de darlas la pu-
blicidad, pesar de haberselo ofre-
cido.
Efectivamente, nueetro Isedactor
no cumplio al Sr. Molina 10 prone
lido, lo que Sc debi6 al hecho de que
la hora en- que fueron escritas no
estaba el en- su despacho.
No obstante, Y en- la seguridad de
haber interpretado fielmente las ma
nifestaciones del senor Molina, nues-
tro Redactor, tan pronto tuvo como
cimiento de la carta de rectifcacion
que aparecio en- "El Tempo, visit6
aver al Lcdo. Molina para que este
lie indicara aquellas manifestations
a el atribufdas, que fueran inciertas,
al objeto de rectifcarlas enseguida,
por cuanto nosotros no tenemos la
intencion de crearle situaciones diff
Giles quienes. con tanta amabili-
dad nos dispensan ell honor de algu-
ma entrevista.
Ell Sr. Molina reconcile que nues-
ira publication referente sus mani
festaciones era sustancialmente Nco-
rrecta, en- cuanto todo 10 funla-
mental de la entrevista, va que lie
habiamos pedido una manifestation
referente su viaje a Washington Y
sus ideas con respecto al 'status" po-
litico de Puerto Rico, pero nos acla-
ro que no habiamos expresado fiel Y
| exactamente 10 que habia manifesto
do referente a la actitud de Gel
TEMPO" de los sefiores Huyke e
IgIesias con respecto al particular,
y, ademas, que nunca fue su inten-
cion nj deseo hacer concentrates en-
la prensa references las opiniones
o actuciones de otros.
Por 10 demas, ell Sr. Molina acep-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

tante, yo debo declarar que Reilly fu6
nombrado "'assistant postmaster de
Kansas City en- ell afio de 1902. En- ell
aflo de 1904 Sc orden6 una investigation
" Sc recomend6 que fuera destituido,
que el habfa hecho falsos
{" affidavits''. En- ell a1o de 1906 Sc in
.vestig6 nuevamente su case Y en- Ell
'afo de 1909 Sc investigator otra vez
sus actuaciones, y Sc recomend6 su des-
(Contin1a en- la pag Gay