davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hands. This
homemade lemon lotion is far super
ior to glycerin and rose water to
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use it to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, because it doesn't irritate.-Ad-
veftisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

Jane were the Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Otis Irwin The Benton
vile orchestra will play at the basket
ball tournament at Falmouth Friday
night and Saturday. =. Garnet Myers
called on Mrs. Frank Weaver Saturday
afternoon. = Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Car
son and family and Hazel Lockwood
and Errett Walters called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sheets Sunday. Rev.
Hosier held regular services morning
and evening at the church Sunday. =.
James X. Mason was speaker at the
Farmers institute at Straughns Friday
evening Under the Laurels," a
play given by the cemetery associa.
ton, was held at the town hall Thurs.
day night. Mark Laughlin is suffer
| ing from a broken leg Garnet My
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17
Suburban

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-The Rev.
Max Schaffer of Muncie will preach
here next Sunday morning at 1O:3o
and in the evening at o'clock. Sun
dday school at 9:15. Everybody wei
come. Mrs. Everette Little had her
tonsils removed at Richmond Wec-
nesday. The operation proved more
serious than expected and she had 10,
remain at that place until Monday,
when she returned home. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Glen Gerome and baby were the
guests Sunday of George Smith ana
family of Goodman's Corner. Mrs.
Everette Kitchel has been in Gin
cinnati hospital the past week, taking
treatment :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Silvers spent Sunday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simms came
home with them. virgil HapHel
and mother, Mrs. Hapner, moved. from
the Pritchard farm last week to the
Charles Mitchell farm and will assist
in the work there this year. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Shengler were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Or
baugh of Kitchel The Hanna's Creek
school gave a valentine social tues
day. A number Of valentines were
placed in a box and drawn out and
distributed to the scholars. pro-
gram of recitations was given. Sew
eral patrons and visitors enjoyed the
occasion. Mrs. Benjamin Coddlng-
ton was taken to the Reid hospital
Tuesday and underwent an operation
that afternoon. Her condition is quite
serious.
Joseph Foutz has sold his entire
stock of merchandise at Kitchel TO
George Rankin of Eaton. who will take
possession March 1. Mr.. Foutz aud
family will move to Eaton, Ohio.
Albert LaFuze, while playing at school
one day last week, ran against post
and injured his ankle. Walter
Kitchell and family living near here,
are quite ill of lagrippe. A trained
nurse from Reid hospital is nursing
Them. 80. Warren Harding, infant SOC
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roster. is IL.
-. William Ward, of near Richmond,
| Is nursing Ezra La Fuze, who has been
IN i'll health for several months.
Lawrence Mason who was seriously
injured in an auto accident, is improv-
ing. William zimmerman and fam
lily were shopping in Liberty last Sat
urday.. Spencer Stevens, of this
place, was referee at the basketball
game between Brownsville and Nc
Guffey high, Oxford, Ohio, at Browns
Vile. Friday night Mrs. Daniel Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

SON, Ernest, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worley.. =. Mrs.
Henry Began is recovering from flu
Mrs. Clarence Blume, who re-
turned Sunday from the hospital, is
getting along nicely. Wednesday be-
ing her birthday, the following rela-
tives spent the day with her: Mrs. f..
G. Blume, Mrs. Ira Blume, Mr.. Orlus
Blume. Mr. Carl Blume and Mr.. Clay
ton Blume. -. Will Curry suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy Monday morning
while attending to his outdoor work.
His son, Jack Curry, Of Chicago. was
called. Charley Curry, of Upton, is
staying with Mr.. and Mrs, Will Curry
during his illness. Mrs. Charley
Bunch and family spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard JET
ferris. Mr.. and Mrs. George Worley
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
George Killen, of Centerville. &C. T
Tiffany and children, south of town
| have moved into Miriam Little'i
| place.
4 BENTONVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
i OZrO Thompson and daughter Betty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

and family were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Richardson and Miss
lola Jones. DR. and Mrs. G.. E. Bot
kin, and Mrs. John McGunnegill called
on friends at Newcastle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Reynolds and F. w.
Hodson and family were guests Sun
day of Roy Hodson and family.
Miss Charlean Black. of Muncie spent
the week end with Misses Grace and
Marian Davis. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Cran-
or of Economy, were guests OF K. l..
Bushman and family, Sunday. -. Har-
old Wadman was in Newcastle Mon
day. Mrs. E. ]. Holcomb has re-
turned home from Lynn, where she
has been spending few days with her
son, Mr.. John Holcomb. Harve
Brown was in Newcastle Monday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith moved
from Newcastle to Mooreland Satur-
day. :. Dennis Downing is slowly i'm
proving.
BETHEL, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Trouse of south of Richmond, and Mrs
| Lizzie Heironimus and Miss Ollie
Skinner were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins. =.
MI. anu MIS-. IolSuLOn bIO&H Sptui
Tuesday with Mr.. and James Van
zant of Richmonr. -. Miss Ollie
! Skinner spent all day Wednesday
with Mr.. Jacob Endsley and fam
| lily. There was a meeting last Tues
day evening at the Century hall b!
the decoration committee to decide
! what the people wanted to do to rais'
money for the coming decoration da.
and it was decided that the youn,
people would give play soon. (. MIR
Milton Harlan returned home Satur
! day after spending a week with hi
son D. G, Harlan and family of Perish
ing. Mrs. Oliver Spencer spen
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. Johl
Hadring and family. Mrs Everett
! White spent Tuesday evening will
: Mrs. Leighton Brown. On mex
Wednesday the men of this commun
ty are requested to come out to Gu
. wood in Mrs. lisa Browns woods 70
!, the church. Mrs. Brown and son Ra,
give the church all the wood Their
will be cut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

ers spent Wednesday night with Ethel
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Clark
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Over
hiser Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-17

MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-The Ever
Ready class meeting will be held Feb.
~ at the home of Mrs. Joe Thomas
=. Mrs. George Kil!en and daughter,
Bernice, and Mrs. Emory Hobbs and
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
TRAINLOAD WOOL SALE SPEEDS
POOLS CLOSE

Close of the 1921 wool pool was
brought close at hand in mid-Decem-
Der when the wool department sold
in two days about 483, 900 pounds of
wool-nearly a trainload. Since
August l about 100000 pounds of
wool have been sold out of the origi-
nal 1921 pool of 2,785,000 pounds.
This wool has gone to eastern and
middle western mills at good current
prices.
Farm Bureau members with wool
in the pool have been doing business
in a manner that has brought them
the valuable recognition of the wool
industry. Michigan wool sold in
great blocks of $4,000 to 100000
pounds or more on a graded basis
has not only brought better price
than the local dealer could pay-or
could afford to pay,-but the farmer
has gotten all that was coming to
him, grade for grade. Farm bureau
square deal all around and to give
him credit for every pound of wool
he had that was worthy of a grade.
Today Michigan farm bureau graded
wool stands very high with the mills,
and the cooperative wool business of
Michigan seems to be assured of
profitable place in the markets of to-
day and the future.
The emergency tariff is barring
foreign wools from America and the
American wool market is responding
with constantly growing strength.
Medium woods are in strong demand.
Prices received by the farm bureau
on the 483,000 pound sale were:
10000 pounds of Delaine @ 32c; 5O,-
600 pounds of half-blood clothing at
25c; $4,000 pounds of fine clothing
at 26c; 125, 900 Of as clothing at 25c;
175,000 Of % combing at CSC; 10,-
600 of buck at zoe; 10 900 of rejects
at zoe, and 5000 braid at tic.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
ARREST OWOSSO
WHISKY MAKERS

The officers of the Owosso
police force and the county officers
were both busy Thursday night
hunting bootleggers. Chief of Po-
lice Denyes, Assistant Chief White
herse, Patrolman Martin and Pa
trolman Robertson went to the
grove on w. King st. near the
river at 7:15, wheer they found a
man by the name of Bella and Wall
ter Hudecek. They were in a
bort touring car. Bella carried a
Colt automatic revolver and extra
shells. Bella and Hudecek were
taken to police headquarters and
admitted they had some whiskey
on N. Shiawassee st. Officers re-
turned to the scene and found
Ions of whiskey. Bella, Walter
Hudecek and his father, George
Hudecek were making whiskey on
shares. Bella and Walter Hude-
eek selling it. Neither man had a
drivers license. Bella has three
charges against him, one for boot
Logging, another for carrying a
concealed weapon and one for not
having a drivers license.
Bela's bail was set for $4,000.
Later Under Sheriff Pardee, I'm
der Sheriff Taylor, Chief of Police
Denyes, Assistant Chief White
herse and Patrolman Martin went
to the home of George Hudec k
between Six Mile Creek and Par
shallburg where the arrested
George Hudecek and took him to
the county Jail. They also found
a still. two barrels of mash and
about Ia quarts of liquor.
The examination of the men has
not been set as vet
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
WHY THE Ell. EXCHANGE
SOLD Mr.. HALLS BEANS

Reuben Hall, Isabella county
farmer, had load of beans for sale.
His local elevator offered him dol
lar bushel for them. That was too
much for Reuben, so he drove 10
miles to Mount Pleasant and there
joined the Farm Bureau and made
the proper arrangements for mark
citing his beans through the Michi-
gan Elevator Exchange. Mr.. Halls
beans brought him around 1920 a
bushel or about $1.20 more than he
was offered by the local dealer. Mr..
Hall joined the farm bureau before
he inquired what he would be getting
for those beans, so you may know
how he felt when he first got over
to Mt. Pleasant.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
CONTINUED from page II

his life. He died at the age of 81.
The public record of Penrose
needs no mans commendation or
defense. When popular election OF
senators was established Penrose
and his record were made the is
sue In state election. Penrose
went on the stump and personally
presented his record before the
people OF his state. He was re-
elected by a vote of two to one
over his leading opponent, polling
practically as many votes as both
of his opponents combined. In
1920 he was reelected by plural
ity of 100000. After such popular
verdicts, other comments are
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
Alleged Bootleggers
at Owosso Furnish Bail

Seven thousand dollars bal for
Louis Bella, Martin Hudecek and
his father, George Hudecek, was
set Friday afternoon. The trio
was arrested Thursday afternoon
charged with violation of the
liquor laws and were released un-
der bond Friday afternoon.
Bonds were: Martin Hudecek.
$500; George Hudecek, $4,000, and
Louis, $4,000.
A son was born wednesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
of s. Shiawassee st.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
PREACHEREseAPEs !.
! JAIL BY SAVING. | BARS
Oklahoma Police Seek Rev. Trottsr
On Several Caargss-Has
y" Acted q Jail Cook. t.

MoALEsTER, Okla. September 1s.--
The Hsv. J. G. Trotter, who was ar
rested on charges Of erhbessiing funds
from the Brooks Institute at Harts-
horne, Okla. and Of wife desertiof'
escaped from The Pittsburs county
Jail here early yesterday. The bars
Of his cell were found sawed in two
by the Jailed when he made an IN
speciion this morning. The minister
was in his cell at midnight:
Tretter Is wanted by Kentucky
cordinG to advices received by officials
here. He was arrested a month ago
at Eafauia, Okla, IN company with
Miss Audry Campbell, . nurse at ths
hospital 1T Brooks institute. She
was net held. Since he has been Ia
fall he has been cooking the meals
Tor the other prisoners.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FIGURES IN ELWELL
MURDER CASE WE'D
Victor Won Schlegell and Ely An.
derson Secretly Married Two
Years After Crime.

NEW YORK. September 19.-Vietor
Won Schlegell and ELY Hope Ander-
vSs. $we Of the principal figures In
the E1well murder case. were married
secretly In Greenwich, Conn.,. on June
Is, two years to q month after the
famous bridge expert and turfman
was shot in his home, it has become
known here.
Won schlegell was host at . party
on the RitS Carlton roof on the night
before the murder of Elwell. With
him was Miss Anderson. the woman
in black" Elwell was with Viola
Kfaus at another party on the same
roof, celebrating the award OF a final
decree of divorce from Won Schlegell
that had Just been granted her. Won
Schlesell and Elwell met at the height
Of the parties. =
The next morning Elwe1l was
found murdered in his apartment.
Ven Schlegell was questioned at
length, and Miss Anderson. coming
from her home in Minneapolis, sub
nitted to a grilling by District Attor-
ney Swami. but the police failed to
fix any connection with the crime.
Neither was held.
At his second marriage Won Schle-
gell gave his age as forty-three and
his bride as twenty-three. Witnesses
were sworn to secrecy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Schlegell left Greenwich i'm
mediately after the ceremony with
out disclosing their destination.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Sale of Wardrobe Trunks
$15.955
One Day Only

CURPASS1NG values
- that we cannot con-
tinue after one days
selling, but in order to
give folks who are pre-
pairing for late fall va
cations, or boys and
girls who are going
away to school, an op-
portunity to save
money on high-grade
luggage, we offer this
unusual value.
These wardrobe trul
pockets, laundry bag an
A sturdily built trunk,
covered with fiber and
is every evidence IF til
more.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Sale of .Women's Fall
Hosiery, $1.95 pair

r ARGE purchases of several fine grades of
- silk and sport hosiery enable us to offer
them at this low price, which will be even
more surprising when you see the fine quail
tiles. -r@.<": X: NJ.
Every pair is perfect, and the assortment is
large you will do we'll to select hose for every fall
and winter occasion.
Sport Stockings Silk Stockings-Fu
Wool mixed or silk and fashioned of heavy
wool. All the favored fne-gauge pure thread
sport colors; some silk and well rein
W h novelty clocks forced. Black and tan
$1.o5 pair. $1.95 pair.
..9a '.- -First Flsor.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
NEW DATA. ASKED /.
I'm HARVARD LIST
Applicants Must Note Changes In
Names al Means Of Limiting
'E&4 ~n11,,4 o~.k

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, September is..-
Applicants fer sdmissiOn to Harvard
this ysar will be asked to say whether
ANY change has heen made since their
birth In their names or the names Of
their fathers, it became known today.
The appearance Of this and similar
queries on the QUESTIONABLE which ap-
plioants must fill out was said to re-
Sult from the movement initiated last
spring to limit enrolment at the uni
versity.
The committee named by President
Lowell to study the question Of limita-
ton Sf enrolment and to investigate
the Jewish question as affecting Aar-
yard has not yet made its report.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Black Satin Canton
Crepe-40 inches wide:
an advancing rival Of
dull Canton. $z.9S.
Black Flat Crepe-
40 inches wide; one of
the newest weaves, es-
pecially SIN art for
draping. $3.50.
Black Chiffon Velvet
40 inches wide; a
beautiful quality for
many winter uses.
$3.o5.
-TAird Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Dress Trunks, $9.96

Light but strong. Ideal
trunks for the constant trav-
eier or. for the younsstes away
at school. g and 81 inch
lengths. Three-ply veneer
wood, reinforced with chip
board and covered with vul-
canized fiber. Draw bolts,
double tongue uto m attic
spring lock, divided tray.
Fiber Trunks, $z.49
These are fiber covered. with
cold rolled steel hardware.
Sizes 81 to So inch. A very
special value.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Black Satin Duchess
and Black Chiffon Taf-
feta-36 inches wide.
Both splendid values.
$1.39.
Black Cl1armeuse de
Luxe-40 inches wide;
closely woven and
highly lustrous. $1.6o.
Black crepe do Chine
40 inches, wide; an
: adaptable fabric for
many uses. $z.D.
Black Satin Crepe
40 inches wide, with a
richness CO m mending
it for the finest frocks.
$40.
Black Spiral Crepe
40 inches wide; a silk
and-wool mixture for
dresses or wraps. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Suit Gases. $2.z5

In spite Of their low pricing,
these suit cases may be sub.
jected to unusual wear. Black
or brown fiber, with leather
corners and straps all around.
Extra deep and light of
weight.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Gingha1n Panty
Frocks, Csc

becoming play frocks
- for the tot not yet large
enough to 60 to school.
Pretty colors of gingham,
trimmed with collar, cuffs
and piping of a contrasting
color or. a checked pattern.
And even a saucy gingham
bunny on the front of the
frock to- match the trim.
mings. Sizes z to 6 years.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Utica Sheets,
$l.50 each

THESE are seconds of
L the fine quality sheets
made Under the Oneida label.
Measuring slxoo in c h e S,
they are extra long for a
double bed. Woven of
heavy round threads and un-
usually durable. Their only
defect is slight oil spots,
easily removed by launder-
ing.
Percals, loo Yard
Two cases Of good quail
ity percafe at this special
price: Attractive light
colored designs, suitable for
children's dresses, boys and
mems shirts, bloomers.
dresses and aprons.
=:
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Suit Gases. $6.75

Protected with heavy cor
ncrs and straps, these cases of
genuine leather are both du-
rablc and good-looking. "a
inch, in brown or cordovan.
Inside straps and shirt fold.
Fifth Floor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
White and Colored Bed
Sets S7.95

The set consists of an 8lx90 spread
and 24x6 bolster throw to match.
They are made in good-looking seal
loped style and come in several hand
some patterns in all white and pink
and white.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Handsome Silk Comfort.
abIes $3.50 to $3.50

Warm wool-hlled comfortables made
with first quality silk coverings in all
over figured patterns, border patterns
with figured centers and beautiful
solid colors. Full bed size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
White Goods by the Piece
S1.59 and S3.95

At $l.59 ten yards of velvet finish
Long Cloth for making underwear. etc.
At 1896 twelve yards of Wansutta
Nainsook; fine, evenly woven quality.
The kind women find so many uses for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Brushed Wool Scarf Sets
S4.95

Sporty warm sets. made with fringe
trimmed scarfs of various lengths and
widths and jaunty roll-brim hats in all
wanted sport shades and heather mix
lures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Silk Dressing Table Sets
$50

Attractive four-piece sets, consisting
of glove box, handkerchief box, pic
ture frame and accessory box of old
rose brocade silk trimmed with gold
lace. Separate pieces, $500 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Adorable Satin Breakfas
Goats at $7.95

These are fashioned of changeable
satin in becoming models with short
sleeves, the front closing and bottom
of sleeves are trimmed with picot ruff
fling of self material. AS gift they
are sure to please.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

Good quality, soft fabric
Gloves that look like and fit
like kid, in smart, two-clasp
style, in mastic. tan, beaver
and brown; with self-em-
broidered backs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Good-looking Candlesticks
CSC to S1.65

These are ideal for gifts. made of
mahogany and polychrome in various
heights and designs The ones of poly
chrome are ornamented in color.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Madeira Luncheon
Sets 1895

Ihirteen-piece sets. con-
sisting of 54-inch cloth, six
platter doilies and six tum-
bier doilies. deliberately
hand embroidered an d
hand-scalloped in effective
designs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

Smart one-clasp Glove, of
good quality cape kid, P. K.
sewn. with embroidered
backs in tan and brown only.
Boxed for gifts if you de-
sire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Navajo Blankets
Special $3.50

Good. warm blankets in large bed
size in brown, tan, green, grey with
multi-colored Indian patterns in vari-
Gus attractive designs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01

These are made of fine quality main
sock and batiste in dozens. of attrac-
tive lace-trimmed and embroidered
styles. The gowns are in round, square
and V-neck models. The chemise in
envelope style with built-up or strap
shoulders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-01
Changeable Taffeta Petit
coats $4.95

Two smart ruffled Aounce styles to
choose from, full cut and well made oil
good quality tafeta in pleasing change
able color effects.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
LA STTUAuON INTERNATIONAL
NM CERCANO ORIENTE ES GRAVE
Use TENE UN ROMPTNITENTO
COntinuamente estan lIegandO fuerzas ingIe-
sas, francesas eitalianas para la
ZOna neutral.
Francia ha hechO una formal declaration de
que esta identifcada con Inglaterra en-
la question de los DardanelOs

abolido de un solo plumazo el control
interaliadd en- las Aduanas y Cuarte-
les de Policia, Ferrocarriles otros
departamentos del pals, poniendo to-
dos estos sevicios en- manos de oficia-
les nacionalistas. La Censura los
periodicos turcos impuesta por los
AliadOs, ha sido igualmente abolida,
causando este una tirantez de rela-
clones horrible, precipitando. la cri-
sis. Creese necesario por los repre-
sentantes aliados poner toda Turquia
bajo la ley marcial y proceder a eje-
GUITAR sin consideration a cuanto ma
two sc oponga los mandates de los
ejercitos de ocupacion de aquella zona.
ROMA, noviembre los. S. Pho
XII acaba de anunciar que ha sido pos
puestc~ ell Consistorio en- que iban a
ser nombrados dos nuevos cardenales
americanos, fijandose, el a1o proximo
para efectuarse el mismo. Los dos
ilustres prelados designados para ser
ungidos con elcapelo rojo, son el Ar
zobispo de Chicago, Monsefor Mum
dale y ell de New York, Monsenor Ha-
yes.
I. HABANA A. Doviembre 1O.=El-ne-
table educador, Padre Amilio Moran,
de la Compania de Jesiis, Director del
Asilo de San Vicente de Paul, ha. fa-.
llecido consecuencia de una apendi-
citis aguda. La muerte del sabio sa-
cerdote que era umo de los Verdaderos
del clero de la Habana, :ha
sido lan1entadfsima en- esta ciudad.
Ell acto del entierro promote ser
una Manifestation imponente.
PARIS, novienibre 1O.-Inglaterra
ha solicitado ell aplazamiento de la
conferencia de Lauzane hasta ell dia
27 del corriente por motive de estarse
celebrando en- ese interregno las cleo
clones inglesas. Sc tiene la seguri-
dad de que Francia accedera csta
petici6n de Inglaterra por una causa
tan justifcada.
MELILLA, noviembre 10.-Ayer Sc
reanudo nuevamente ell avance, ocu-
pandose dos inlportantes posiciones
con iescasa resistencia por parte de
los n,oros. Ell objective principal de
este avance es la importante y tragi-
Ca posicion de Annual. Esperase ma
iiana ell regreso del general Burguete
que estaba en- Madrid conferenciando
con ;el jefe. del Gobierno.