davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05
At COMM NIFTY
CHURCH, ESDAY. MAY 9

There wIIi be q recital given at the
Community church next Tuesday, May
yth, "a, 500 o'clock. by the students
Of the College. The public IS in.ited
20 attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Guy ENter and baby are home
again after pleasant visit in Salida
with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-05

Friday April 25.
jim Singleton brough, hss wagon in
from Carb0ndal. .aat>Fnday.
7. A. Eoughtun - around town, fill
ing the a-ar- amrn'a Tor 1922.
The nuw ls going very fast the last
few day #ath the shower we get.
John Walsh went 20 Krdstour tho
other day after hay and supplies for
hi team
Mr Copprelli Of Aspen was in re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

E. RAMIREZ BRAu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
. . MPuNTES
81 "a Del h:MOMENTO
Mo nc urDHnn nHT DnTEzA
; NO ES VERDAD TAI BELLEZA

Desde hace algiin tempo, la mayoria
de los forasteros que visitan San Juan,
cual aves de paso, regresan a sus respec-
tivos paises llenos de alabanzas elo,
gios sinceros acerca ole la hmpieza de
las Gales de esta capital Y del progreso
cue en- pocos amos Sc ha infltrado en-
la vida comercial de nuestra pequena
urbe. Estes caballeros que han regresa-
do a sus casas con una impression tan
sana, de SECURE que 10 Inisn1o diran del
resto de la isla basandose en- aquel ada
gio que dice; 'para una muestra con
un bottom basta'' aunque por su breve
estancia en- la capital jamas tuvieron
la oportunidad de salir hacia las afue-
ras de la poblacion y visitar algunos
pucblos de la isla; para que Sc conven-
cieran de 10 abatida que Sc encuentra
nu Hstra- agricultural.
El periodista Chenard, de la redacci6n
del 'Heraldo de Cuba'', visito hace po-
cos dias nuestra capital Y regres6 Gu
ba encantado de la belleza e hygiene
de la ciudad cantada por Chocano, agre
gsndo sus elogios que San Juan Sc lie
pa ecia la Habana, pero la Habana de
hace cinco amos, cuando Ell az1car Sc
vendia a precios exorbitantes "'Estoy
muy bien impresionado de esta isla, ea
la que noto ell gran progreso alcanzado
en- tan pocos amos. Vuestros edifcios son
M gnifcos. San Juan es mas grande de
10 que yo creia. En- todas las GALES la
geate Sc mueve, va y viene de un Ia
do otro, como 81 palpitara en- ella to-
dc ell entusiasmo de Ia felicidad y Ell exi
to de grandes operaciones"
Toda esta grata impression del sefior
Chenard ha sido una alucinaci6n, auto
su ~esti6n algo parecido. Els innegable
que las Gales de San Juan permanecen
linpias que cualquier elogio que Sc
les haga esta justifcado En- Nueva York
con TODD y estar al frente del Departa-
mento de Sanidad la eminencia de Mr.
Copeland, ocurren miles Y miles de de-
funciones, y cuando desaparece una cpl
de1nia surge otra maligna y desvastado-
ra. Las GALES de Nueva York, incluyen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

Una tarde fuimos al Parque Central.
Era un domingo de otofo. Los arboles
estaban desnudos, y en- derredor del
tronco Sc abrfa una dorado alfombra
de hojas secas. va no habfa nidos en-
las ramas nj canciones en- los nidos. FL
CLEO palidamente girls nos amparaba ba
jo su melancolfa, y ell sol era un en-
farmo sin fuerzas para vivir.
Andabamos por los limpios csmini-
tos del bosque, Junto, nosotros pasa-
ban elegantes jinetes, al frente Sc
hundian las claras aguas del lago que
invitaban a deslizarse por elias rumo
rosamente.
-Vamos bogar-la die.
Ella acept6. Tomamos una canoa
que resbalaba ligera y Iviana, mien-
tras en- ell espejo del ago Sc reflejaba
el triste paisaje de la tarde.
-iQu6 bello es este! iCuan divinos
seran los canales de venecia!: :...
Asi hablaba yo, y ella permanecia ST.
lenciosa, miranda el reno que Sc sumer-
gia en- las aguas.
-lNo te agrada?-, lie interrogue.
-ioue Sc yol... A mi me gusSa re-
mar para hacer ejercicio.. el raisaje
no me Interest,".
mo habfs remediol lie entregue el
reno, y, despues de una hora, cuandO
sus mIsculos estaban cansados y sesa
taban las energias, retornabamos a su
hogar mientras 20 me decfa asombra-
do:
-iQu6 espiritu tan practice en- un
cuerpo tan poetico!....
Pero yo no me daba por vencido, y
una noche que fui a verla me sente al
piano interpretando, solamente, obras
de la escuela romantica, vi como ella
Sc interesaba Sc complacia.
GDe que autor es ESQ?
DE schumann.
GY 10 primero?
DE Liszt.
-1Y 10 otro?
DE Schubert.
GY aquello tan triste que ejecutas
tie antes?
DE Chopin.
-iQu6 bonito todo!-
-Pues, ESQ es muy romantico tt
(Contin1a en- la pag. 6a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

La concci en- uno de mis- viajes a
New York. Aun me parece verla con
sus catorce afios. su cabelo recortado,
hasta la nuca, fernando como un
"bouquet" de rosas de orc. Los oios
de un azul claro, grandes, juguetones;
las orejitas rosadas y fir2as, y Ia bo-
quita fragante y encendida como un
capullo de abril. La voz tenia una
rara dulzura que acariciaba ell cido. y
al escucharla Sc experimentaba IN bien-
estar de mlsicas celestes,.
4 LIE gustaba hablar de literature Anna
! ba a Longfellow, y no habia fresco de
que admirara Poe, porque e. pobre
Edgardo era amante del vino. lie de-
clan mas los poemas mas menos acep
tables del primero que las gemos poe
ticas del segundo. Trate, en- fauchas
ocasiones. de leerle "Annabel Lee'',
'Ulalume'', "Eldorado'', todo fue
initil, todo fue en- vano. Y despre-
ciaba a Poe sin EHnca haberle leido nj
. en- sus maravillosos cuentos. nj en- sus
poemas en- prosa, nj en- sus ve1Sos. La
maestro le habia dicho que bebfa
whisky, que era indisciplinado, que
muri6 de "delirium tremen" ESQ
bastaba para condenar ell genio del ar
tista con la debilidad del hombre.
Habia dido hablar de Musset, de
Becquer y de Spencer, pero no lie
agradaban .porque tenfan el defecto
de ser muy romanticos'' Ella no con-
cebfa el romanticismo latino y miraba
con extrafeza que Ell exquisite poeta
ingles hallara inspiration en- las viejas
fuentes de la poesia italiana. Sin en-
barge adoraba Whitman con sus poe
mas fuertes como su espiritu, y su es-
piritu fuerte como un pueblo LIE en-
cantaban los himnos al trabalo. a la
fatiga, a la lucha; los himnos que en-
CANADIAN Ell alma, estadounidense. donde
ell tempo es POGO para hacer orc y DON
de ell orc es POGO para satisfacer am
biciones.
Whitman conocia la vida >, me
decfa frecuentemente.
70 no me explicaba aquello. Ella tan
linda, tan dulce que parecia un lirio de
orc, despreciando Ell romanticism5 por
Ell realismo. sus manos blancas. fnas,
de uias nacsradas: manos que parecian
hechas para sostener, a penas, guirnal-
das de mirtcs rosas, sonaban con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

do un gran niimero de las mas importan
tes, no Sc pueden comparar en- limpieza
a las de San Jran Y ESQ que en- Nueva
York el Municipio pone cacharros en-
La mayorfa de las esquinas para que
echen peri6dicos Y desperdicios. Que San
Juan es hmpio, que San Juan es bonito...
no Sc puede negar, pero de este decir
que San Juan Sc revuelve en- orc que
su comercio esta ioreciente y pr6spero,
es una cosa que Sc hace i1lsoportable
admitir Y las personas sensatas que CO.
nocea y Sc dan perfecta cuenta de la 81
tuaci6n fnanciera por la cual atraviesa
Puerto Rico, diffcilmente aceptan ese
criaerio.
Los que salimos de San Juan y nos in
ternamos en- los canpos comprendemos
inmediatamente que 81 la agricultural
Ia vida campestre estan de capa caida,
juzgamos fcticio ell movimiento conner
cial Y flnanciero de la capital Ell cam
po o sea la agricultural de un pueblo es
ell porta- -moneda de la capital.
I 81 el senior Chenard hubiera viajado
por el interior de esta isla su regre-
so Cuba diria; Puerto Rico, aunque
no tanto como Cuba esta en- malas con-
diciones econ6micas''
Los pueblos latinos tenemos ell NAL
de hacer yer una cosa cuando sentimos
otra. Generalmente Ell transeunte Sc en-
CANA y es porque nosotros mismos nos
mostramos la mar de sinlpaticos y pinta
mos a las mil maravillas ell cielo tropi-
cal, la primavera eterna, Ell verde STEM
pre- igual de nuestras hojas... etc. Sin
decir la verdad, cual es la de que la ca
ma tiene la tuberculosis de un precio
que la consume; que el tabaco no tiene
atlas cotizaciones y que con toda nues-
ira eterna primavera, la tisis en- los pue-
bios de la isla va en- aumento, y la ane-
mia, como en- tiempos anteriores, esta
otra vez alcanzando el mismo promedio,
, etc.
Els una felicidad Puerto Rico, polftica
econ6micamente.
E. RAMIREZ BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

larios y accessories para tiendas. joye-
rias y droguerias.
Nos completeness en- reiterar ruestro
cordial saludo al Sr. Alvarez, y lie fe-
licitamos por representa- en- Puerto
Rico, Cuba y santo Domingo la re-
conocido frma comercial a que hace-
mos referencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
DON LUIS ALVAREZ

Hemcs tenido Ell placer de saludar en-
esta redacci6n al correcto caballe1o don
Luis Alvarez, representative de la po-
derosa firma americana "Welch Will
marth'', de Grand Rapids, Michigan,
la cual Sc dedica la venta de. mobi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

Sc ACABO Ell ABUSE! su tienda de comprar
barato los trajes de
casimir Palm Beach, yasi como calzado, es
A TTTAJk, Cruz 23 Esquina
AfA LUNA "a Luna;
70 GAMBLE .DIRECClON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Fume GLORIA de
Utuado
Para pedidos: "AIonso, Riera &
Co., Inc."

REPRESENTATIVES, DE MoL1Nos
DE ARRoCEs Y HARINA: ST DEsEA
AUMENTAR sUs NEGooIos EN- Es-
ia PLAZA sIRVANsE DIRfGIRsE
AL APARTADo 7O2, AoUADI-
LILA, P. R. Referencias: Banco Agri-
cola de Aguadilla, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
.MallQ&2R8R!zly:zlzAh &2RR
qSBsRVR8NNSNfz50
IN | l. d r 3 .

rudeza del trabajo con las fatigas del
vivir. iCosa extrafia! -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
ALERTA, PUEBEO!.
TSnga CuidadO con no Cambiar de TumbO

SE necesita la mezcla de
- 4 hojas, cuatro classes
distintas de tabaco, para
completar ell sabor incom-
parable del Spur. Y para
convencerse, con fumar
Spurs I'm dia solamente
basta.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
NEGRO YIELDS
WICKED KNIFE
TWO FORMER NATIVES OF AZ
RIGS SUNNY SHORE EN-
GAGE IN CUTTING AFFRAY.

We suppose it was the fervent
wish of John Herrod on Saturday that
he had never left the protecting shell
ter of he state penitentiary, from
which institution he had recently been
reeased, when he felt the keen knife
of Yancy Wiley separating certain
portions of his cutcle, and removing
other portions of his anatomy from
the place where they were intended to
remain.
1t seems that Yancy objected to
being Swallowed by Herrod who had
been logging his footsteps all day, and
lac in the Afternoon decided that pa
thence had ceased to be virtue and
proceeded to reduce the "shadw. y
When the smoke, or rather the dust,
of battle cleared away John had sew
eral cuts of a more or less serious ma
ture scattered about over different
parts of his body, and Wiley was in
the hands of the police.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
TWO FIREMEN
KILLED AS TRUCK
0VERTURNS

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 28.-Wreck-
ing of a fire truck here toay hortly
after noon caused the death of two
firemen an dseriOus injury of another.
The men killed were Capt. Cameron
p. Phillips, %, married and Louis M.
Gatlin, 26, married The injured man
is I. j. Smith, single, and ne is dam
gerously hurt.
The wreck occurred at Capitol and
Adams streets while the truck was
hurryin gto answer an alarm. CAT
lin, the driver, lost control of his car
on crossing the Illinois Central Rail-
road tracks. About two blocks fur
Their he sweryed into bunch of
parked automobiles, wrecking three
of them. The truck turned completely
over on the men.
. The truck was a high-powered au-
tomobile engine of the most modern
make. 1t was badly torn up and will
be out of bushes for some time.
Smith is at the Jackson Sanitarium.
The accident occurred in front of
Gatlin's home his wife witnessing his
death
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
AT STANDSTILL
MISSOURI SUFFERS AS RESULT
OF WALKOUT OF TRAINMEN,
WHO RESENT.

Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-Railroad
traffic in Missouri is severely tied up
in both passenger and freight serv-
ice. The Chicago and Alton Railroad
is absolutely paralyzed as result
of a W. 'kout of the trainmen on the
Roadhouse Division. At Jefferson
City freight service on the Missouri
Pacific is at standstill following
the walkout of three hundred train
men as a protest against the armed
guards, employed by the railroad
company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
RECEIVER
Ship FOR GER
MANY ASKED
IF SUGGESTION OF SIR JOHN
BRADBERRY is CARRIED OUT
u. s. MAY ACT.

Paris, Aug. 28.-A receivership for
Germany, along the lines suggested
by Sir John Bradbury, British repre-
sentative to the interallied repara-
tions commission is being considered
by the French government according
to reports to International News
Service received here this morning.
If the plan is approved, it is intimat-
ed that America may be asked to act
as receiver.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
MOTOR BUSES
in BUSINESS

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 28.-In de-
fiance of the orders issued by the
Tennessee Public Utilities Commits
sion which was promulgated to pro-
tect the Memphis street cars from
competition by motor buses, the
Transportation Bus Club today began
operation as protest against the
inadequate service being rendered
BY the Memphis Street Railway Com
pany.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
MOVE FOOD
Then COAL

Washington, Aug. 28.-"Move Food
first, then coal, but move COAL" was
the message today sent to the rail
roads as result of President Hard
ing's conference with his "strike
cabinet which held sessions during
the week end on the Presidential
yacht, The Mayflower. Steps will be
taken to supply the manufacturing in
dustries with coal through the priority
system.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

ent industrial crisis can only be met
effectively by the government taking
over the railroads and the mines
where the owners are unwilling or
unable to respond to the public de-
mand," was the gist of letter to
Senator Walsh by William jennings
Bryan today.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
BLAZE THREA-
TENS TRAP
PED MINERS
MINERS LIVES ARE ENDANG-
Erred BY OUTBURSTS OF
FLAME WHILE TRAPPED BE-
LOW EARTH.

Jackson, CAL, Aug. 28.-Forty five
miners, who are trapped fortyfiye
hundred feet below the surface Of the
earth in Argonaut mine where ter
rifle blaze is burning at the three
thousand foot level, Little hope is
felt for their rescue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
POLICE GUARD
/ WHITE PRISONER


Macon, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Strong po-
lice guards is being maintained at
the jail here following the transfer
here of William Warren, white, who
was arrested in August for criminal
assault on several small girls in Au-
gusta on Friday. One girl, aged
four years is said to be dying as a
result of her experience. Warren was
rushed here following his arrest to
escape the possibility of mob violence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
HARDING TO
MOVE SLOWLY
ROADS WILL GET CHANCE
PRESIDENT is DISPOSED TO
GIVE THEM OPPORTUNITY TO
PROVE THAT THE STRIKE is
FAILING.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Legislation
empowering the federal government
to take over the railroads and the an
thracite mines will be welcomed by
President Harding before Congress
recesses, unless the strikes are settled
before that time. This was declared
today by officials in close touch with
the White House.
Mr.. Harding, it was, explained does
not expect to take any hasty action.
He never may make use of the au-
thority sought, but he does not want
Congress to go away and leave him
sspowerless to deal with any emer-
gency which may develop in either
the rail or coal situation"
Measures giving the president au-
tslority to assume control of the rail-
roads and mines will be introduced
in Congress within the next few days,
unless the situation clears, it was de-
>cIared.
In conferences with senators today
the president indicated willingness
to give the railroad executives fur
Their opportunity to demonstrate that
they can cope with the shopmen's
strike and to prove that they can
operate the roads to an extent neces-
sary to meet the nations traffic needs.
Unit lit becomes apparent that a
breakdown of transportation is ineyi-
table, the administration viii make
no move to take over the roads it is
declared. President Harding does not
believe that time has yeyt been reach
e. Senators who are keeping close
WATCH OH QGNcIOpiiICHlo soy Siios S'A~
next week will bring a showdown
an demonstrate whether the roads
can continue to operate successfully.
AS 70 rthe anthracite strike, the
presidents position, according to re-
sponsible spokesman, is that another
opportunity should be given the
operators and miners to get together
before any attempt is made to operate
the mines under federal control. In
administration circles there is a feel
ing of confidence that settlement
of the anthracite Strike will come
soon, notwithstanding the failure of
the Philadelphia parley earlier in the
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2S.-The fun
eral of ohm Chile Edwards, aged nine
ty-six, and believed to be the oldest
Mason in America, was held here to-
day. Mr.. Edwards joined the order
seventy-five years ago, and has been
active in Masonic affairs since that
time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
GUARD JAILED
FOR MURDER

Camack, Ca, Aug. 28.-W. Hall, a
guard employed as guard in Georgia
railway yards was today nailed for
the killing of Dan and Boxley Lati-
more. He claims, self defense, say
ing that he fired only after he had
been threatened by them with pis-
toll.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
ATLANTA FEELS
COAL SHORTAGE
MANY INDUSTRIES WILL BE
FORCED TO SHUT DOWN IN
NEAR FUTURE IS PREDICTION.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 28.-Lack of
coal will force shut down of large
number of the Georgia and Carolina
cotton mills within the next two
weeks P. Glenn, Secretary of the
Georgia Cotton Manufacturers as
serted today.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31

Macon, Ga, Aug. ga verdict of
suicide was today rendered in the
case of John Sickle, Deputy United
States Marshal who shot himself be-
cause of i'll health Saturday
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

glittering jewels they could put in-
TO their pockets. For curiositys
sake Grant Burnham took three OF
the small glowing lamps.
When they were ready to start If
was evident the blacks had recover.
ed from their fears, for they were
in the square below shaking their
bronze-headed spears threateninslv.
Having no knowledge Of the legend
of the god from the sun they only
knew that up there. above them.
were the remnants of white poop,
pie which had dominated them too
long Poole looked down at them
and knew mona of his clover con
iuring tricks would help him il he
fell among a mob. There must
be almost two thousand OF them, he
Ieckoued. Collectively and during
The bright sunlight, they we're brave
and unanaid. One or two OF the
strongest hurled their dart clear up
to the paranet.
Buinham had even greater rea-
sons for looking down with anDre,
tension His passengers knew moth.
e OF his motor. Poole and the girl
We're only Interested in seeing that
the unusual sound had spread con-
sternat,on among the black ranks
beneath.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01
RAILROAD CROSSING
WbTCtlM EN-.

AS stop-gap measure the action
Of the Baltimore and Ohio in d.
r9@tirg shifting crews to watch"
the quarry crossing On East Burke
street is wise precautionary meas
are. The crossing has ever been
dangerous; there have been numer-
Gus accidents there and the dancer
should have been corrected or
minimized years ago. 1t will be
necessary for motor and horse.
drawn traffic to do its part also in
cutting down the accidents. a
mere signal will not avoid an a,ei-
dent for motorst who drives
without regard to warning ard
whose daring leads him into dan
gers
The watchman is, of course. only
temporary relief. There Will never
be complete safely until the grade
crossing is eliminated That may
be, and probably will be, years in
the future, but eventually it will
nave to come just as the Queen
street crossing now is scheduled for
elimination. AS a matter Of fact thc
Burke street crossing is more dan
Serious in itself because it lies i'm
HE hollow between two heavy hills
and the approach Of the trains on
either side is substantially blocked,
and it IS difficult fer traffic to stop
suddenly.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

france is strictly enforcing pass
port regulations and is barring strik-
terinS France.
EXPORTS are stili trying to invent.
an lhae5trucuble motion picture1
only ABOUT 10 years.
Prcns OF German goods have in
creased to- such an extent that for-y
clGners are no longer focking into
Warning has been sent out by the
navy department that ice conditions
IN the transatlantic steamship line
are still dangerous.
The cuban congress has PROVIDED
lor the reinstatement of $50 school
"hleh mad been closed because O
reductions IN the new budget.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

the church.
USED GRAVE STONES
FOR SIDEWALKS.

In removing fIaas.opes from the
sidewalk preparatory to laying d
cement pavement in front Of the
properties Of Mrs. Sudie Lloyd and
capt i. c. Gataendanner, on Eas.
Congress street, Harpcr8 Ferry, d
few days ago, workmcn found sew
eral fragments of gravestones thai
had done service as a sidewalk cyi-
IDENTIFY for a long time. The letter
ing on the stones was ON the un-
derside, and while incomplete. it in
Dictated that the person in whose
memory it w&s originally erected,
died in 1895.
The name Of tho occupant of the
grave it marked was missing,
though the stone bore ample tribute
to his or her virtues, and concluded
as many inscriptions on old time
tombstones did with a scriptural
quotation. Congress street at that
point had dwellings as early as 1915,
and probably had sidewalks soon
thereafter, the owners exhibiting
their enterprise by utilizing grave
stones "discoycred' in some near
by churchyard for paving purposes
Charles Town Advocate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-01

of fame h. might have gained, was
not Poole willing to forego it?
Suddenlv he put out his hand and
shook tina, of his friend.
That's he right thing to do" he
agreed. But how are we to explain
things at Georgetown" He drew
out handful of diamonds from his
pocket. I've got about a million
dollars Of he best assorted gems in
this pocket alone"
why go there" Poole said. IT
know this coast like the back of my
hand. Let's go to Para in North
Brazil. I've friends there who know
nothing about this expedition. We
can take a Brazilion Lloyd steamA
and get back to New York eventud
iy. Gan you make it, do you think
This program was carried out
the letter. 1t was almost a mon
later when the three watched ~
towering buildings of southern Man
haitian come into sight They had
already sold some of the jewels for
a large sum. What remained would
bring in fortunes. And Grant Burn.
ham found in the mysterious lamps
he had another fortune. He was in
the fortunate position of being the
largest radium owner in the worldA
The future looked very bright to1
him as he came back to his owl,
city. ]
Boy said John Poole, "we'r(
going to miss Won terriblv"
You won't get the chance,
Rurnham grinned. You'll be my fa1
therin-law al soon as wet get the
license 4
(TIE ENDl \