davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
Muestro redactor Vargas
en- la prisii6n
Ell dltimo dfa.- -Notas y telegramas

Hoy ha entrado ndsst-, Redactor
con Alfredo Vargas en- su llltimo die
de Prisi6n. Manana, as 9;3o A. M.
estara otra vez nuestro querido amigo
pluma en- mano, alta la frelse mas
respectable que nunca en- su escritorio
de esta Redaccion.
FL contestara la semaaa proxima,
todss l1s cartas y telegralnas que ha
lccibido de numerosos amigos de ca
Lalleros que, aunque no ie conocen per-
sonalmente, han dcseado testiracn-arle
sE afccto. y su simpatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02

unos van con honra. !. otros van sin
ella. TIL has lido con ella v acompa-
fiado de una H muy maydscuIa. Since
ramente, Pepe G. vifas.
Vimos en- la mesa de nuest.3 redac-
tor una tarjeta curiosa que aconranan-
do un bizcoch6n y una GAIA dc lnante-
cado lie fu6 enviada por los dvefos de
'El Rivoh''. Dice en- el anverse: Para
Alfredo Vargas (donde quiera cue es-
te). Y en- ell reverse: "El Rivoli a
su favorecedor del cual esta orgullo-
So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
COLLINS sALIo AVER
PARA IRLANDA

LONDREs, JUNO L. Michael Col
Inns, jefe del Estado Libre irlandes SC
EMBARGO aver para Dublin.
Ell insigne hombre pdblico irlandes
fue despedido en- el mueIle por numero-
SOS irlandeses Y simpatizadores de la
hbertad de la Isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
Ell PROCESO CONTRA
VARToS REBELDEs

DUBLIN, JUNO 1.-Mahsna dara Co
mienzo aQui Ell proCeso contra los obre.
ros Smith, stragansse Y Difhyc, acusa,
dos de haber arrojado una bomba en-
un nitin EN- que perdieron la vida va.
rias personas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
Ell PAPA CELEBRA SU
65 ANIVERSARIO

ROMA, junio Con motive de cum
plirse hoy Ell sesenta y cinco aniversa-
rio del Papa Pho XII este ha recibido
numerosos telegrapJ.s de congratula-
cion procedentes de America y Europa
asi como varias cartas de los soberanos
europeos y Presidentes de repdblicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
Ell COMITE QUE EsTUDIARA
LA CUES TIoN DE LAS
FRONTERAS ENTIRE COLON
BIA Y VENEZUELA
UNITED PRESS
(via "All America cables.)

GINEBRA, JUNO II La comision
nombrada por ell gobierno suizo para
arreglar Ia 6iferencia surgida entire Co
lombia y Venezuela con motive de las
lineas fronterizas partira la semana
pr6xima para la America del Sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
CHILE REHUSO LA PROPOSE
CION ARBITRAL DE PERU

WASHINGTON, JUNO Los dele
gados de Chile han rehusado oficialmen
te aceptar la proposition de Peru pa
ra someter a un arbitraje la question
de Tacna africa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
Ell REY De INGLATERRA A
ESTADOS UNIDOS?

LoNDREs, JUNO 1.-Circula con in
sistencia Ell rumor de que Ell rey Jorge
" y la reina Maria tienen el proposito
de visitar Estados Unidos el pr6ximo
mes de setiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
Ell JEFE DEL GOBIERNo DE
ROMA. A PARIS

ROMA, JUNO I'M. Luiggi Facta,
jefe del gobierno italiano saldra mana
ma para Paris con Ell fin de conferen-
ciar con M. Poincars acerca de la cues.
ti6n de oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02

LoNDREs, mayo s1.-El peri6dico
London Times inforfna que 81 jefe
del gobierno, selor Lloyd George, tiene
el prop6sito de visitar pr6ximamente
Paris, para conferenciar con II. Poin-
care,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
CONTINUA LA BATALLA EN-
BELFAST

BELFAST, mayo 31.-Insurrectos y
tropas del Estado Libre han sostenido
anoche un largo tiroteo, que Sc pro-
long6 hasta las dos de Ia nisfiana, ha
biendo sido muertos cincuenta solda-
dos pertenecientes 2 ambos bandos.
A Ultima hora intervinieron, restable
ciendo el orden, tropas britanicaS.
ES PROBABLE QUE LLOYD
GEORGE VISITE PARIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02

Jose N. Quinones,
Demandante,
VS..
The Times Publishing Company.
Demandada.--
Civil No. 5299
sobre: Daios y perjuicios por Ebelo.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-02
la in
dustria
La UniDersidad de Antioch, en- Ohio

(De nuestrO cOrresponsal en- N. York)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Necessity Mothers Invention.

While sitting in the Capitor
grounds in Washington the other
day l witnessed something new. at
least to me, in the way OF locomo-
tion--a man riding a bicycle with
his two little girls in a contraption
fastened to the side of the. bicycle,
following the arrangement of the
so-called side car" A go-cart was
utilized for this purpose and appa-
rently the occupants were very COM
Portable. From my observation II
seemed that the father was a labor
Ing man and could not afford one
of the machines which give so much
pleasure to the working people Of
this country. so out OF necessity and
spurred on by his natural wish to
give his children what other kid
lies" are enjoying he devised this
scheme. He pedalled along SEEM
inly unconscious of the stretching
necks from passing automobiles and
the smiles of pedestrians-aH he
cared for was the good time his lit
tie tots were having and I am sure
he enjoyed a great satisfaction In
being able TO put one over" on his
skimp bank account.-ELVIRA y.
FREWALD. 1908 c street noraheas,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Attacks Houdini's Exposure
of Spiritualism.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
Being one Of the many patron. OF
the Rislto I wish TO make a state
ment In defense Of spirituaii.m. Mr..
Houdini's picture. The Man From
Beyond" is beautiful. thrilling and
most wonderful. His exposure Of
seances and the mediums are ridicu-
lous. unscrupulous and preposter-
Gus.
There are fakes in everything. tho
false and the genuine. Even in the
World Byond IL they are false here
they are false there. We must
learn TO decipher between the two.
The false and the true. He was
perfectly willing to show up the
fakes" as he claims them, but
when asked to explain the slate
writing he refused to do So and
took refuge behind the curtain. II
IL was "trickery" why not evplain
IL? II it was Automatic writing
why not say so? IL he did not know
from when IL came why not admit
IL? He says his mind is open TO
conviction. Then let him answer
questions that are asked him, as he
agrees to do In his ''ad."
He, like the ones he tries TO ex-
pose. does not do as he agrees 20
do. Let him that is perfect cast
the first stone"
n. NJ. HOLMES.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Assails Those Who BelittIe
Michael Collins.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald.
Felicitations upon your sunerh
editorial this morning anent Lyons.
the maligner Of the dead Michael
Collins. Brave men do not elander
the dead.
safely ensconced in nslarFsl
ONCE building. affluentlv living
upon the contributions Of = small
but fanaticsl faction OF Irish. Who
lose their small modicum Of reason
Ing power at the mention Of the
name Eng and. as well as don,-
tons from low-brow politicians
whose chief means of sustenance is
keeping the nres Of Irish aCrita
ton burning one Of class who
would be Obliged to ork at homes;
labor IL the Irish Question was
settled. Mr.. Lyons . lsents a sorry
hgure when he assaIs the loysl,v
and devotion Of Michael Collins TO
the cause OF Ireland.
Collins reputation rests safe IN
the estimation Of more than 90 per
cent of the respectable Irish pen-
pie Of the United States. as well a,
of ireland.
DIXON MURPHY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Information Desired.

Speaking of inquisitivenes.-re
Gently while waiting for a friend at
Eleventh and C streets northwest.
an old lady. very much ragged and
bent. leading little girl by the
hand, came up to me and inquired
the way to the nearest drug store.
] told her she would find one Just
around the corner. She thanked
me. smiled. and started in that di-
rection. but had only taken a few
steps when she turned, came back
and asked. Would that drug store
be open this esrly?" explained
to her that as IL was well past s
o'clock. it would surely be open.
She turned to go once more, but
for a second time came back and
much to my surprise. asked. How
old are your This seemed too
much. and without answering. I
walked away and down the street.
At the corner I stopped and looked
back just to see her disappear
around the corner in the opposite
direction from that in which I told
her she would locate the drug store.
MYRTLE HURIOCK.
las F street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
The Nevbesry Csse.

q ECRETARY HUGHES has stated the New
~ berry in Illuminating fashion, We have
desire to take up armssin defense of the junior
Senator from Michigan. We hold no brief for the
purchase of seats in the Senate: but the fact
remains that a great deal of needless excitement
has been stirred up this affair which has been
unjust to Mr. Newbeyry himself. b the United
States Supreme Court. and to the Senators who
voted to scat the man Under charges. The public
has been more or less msled on the importance Of
the controversy A wrong impression has been
allowed to spread throughout the country.
Mr.. Newberry did nothing dishonest. He vio-
lated laws. He SPENT it is true, great deal Of
money-but he did mot go out into the highways
and byways of Michigan with bushel basket full
OF twenty dollar bills With which to buy votes. The
explanation of Secretary Hughes will do much to
reverse the public attitude towards this Senator
and it should be reversed to very large extent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
A Modern Samaritan,

During one of the recent hot
waves that visited our fair city. 1
Joined a party of sisht-scer, 20
show my friend the gIorIes OF our
Nations Capitol. Hot I. was, With
our faces streaming with pers1,ira-
tion. and our mouths parchcd he.
cause OF an insufficient supply of
drinking fountains. we dssa".i mad
iy from building to buiid:n :n;s as only
enthusiastic visitors are won to
do. Amidst CALCULATIONS and audi
Bile signs Of approval. we reached
the Psn-American Building. De-
hshtfully cool II seemed. but the
drinking fountain proved a favorfte
rendezvous As We stood there
waiting our turns. We noticed two
little girls trying to quench their
thirst. One was just tall enough
to touch her mouth to the cooling
stream; the other was too small. In
vain the taller struggled to hold
Little Sister" up for a refreshing
drink but her tiny hands were not
strong enough. Seeing the situa-
tion a thoughtful lady of our party
stepped forward with a friendly
smile, and offering a kindly, boost
said, Let me help you"
MILDRED II. MANSUR,
1344 Columbia Road.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
What Herald
Readers Think


nlolcule8 Law requiring
Needless Employees In Bureau.
To the Editor. n. wssh,.ssss Herald.
L note In your headline: -Hiil In
Dilemma referring to the Director
Of the Bureau of EngrsvinG. who
1t seems 10 charged with violation
Of some aw OF 1919. requiring ehaA
all notes and bonds be printed -
hand Presses. the article stating
that The only way IN which the
situation can be smothed out 10 20
made"
Surely IL would require only the
same effort and the same procedure
practically on the part Of Chairman
Madden to bring about repeal Of
this wasteful. uneconomic 1919 pro-
! vision rather than proceed 20 an
propriate a large sum 20 provide
Tor needless employees. Under such
circumstances. one e constrained 10
ask where does all the vaunted en-
cheney. saving and economy Of the
present Administration come In.
IL ts possible that the Bureau sf
Engraving must continue 70 be run
nifty years behind the present are.
Is the high-sslsried director per-
mitted no judgment or discretion !,
Is he absolutely prohibited by law
from utilizing up-to-date nnechani-
cal contrivanoes and must he hire
many useless employees at the tax
payers expense7
IL the 1912 provision referred 20
is correct in principle. why not fol-
low IL out and have ali notes and
bonds done by hand? This would
require many. many more Federal
employees and there are lots OF i'm
pecunious artists.
TAX PAYER.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Crafts on Vendors.

At lunch time at the H street side
Of the Veterans Bureau a policeman
approached the line of lunch and
fruit vendors. He hesitated con-
versingly at the first cart until he
was given pear which he placed in
his pocket. Then he walked a few
Ieet to the next cart where, after
lingering a moment, he was given
peach, which he also put in his
pocket. By admiring the fruit on
the third cart his pocket received
another pear. He fingered near an
Ice cream cone which he had to eat.
Now seemingly satisfied with his
efforts he went on his way. pockets
full. and swinging his stick as only
y cop" can.
d. CHASE G. STEPHEN,
1888 Seventeenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Cheap Cigar, Too, Well Bet.

middle-aEed man stood on a
platform waiting for a street car
In one hand he he'd a car token
and in the other :he burning stub
end of cigar. A car approached
and stopped. The man ,-ot on. alb
sent mindedly tossed his token out
the open door. and attempted TO de-
posit his cigar in the fare box. The
passengers smiled. the conductor re-
monstrat~d. the man frowned at the
delay and then. coming to. very en-
bsrrassedly threw the ciga- away,
deposited another token and hur-
ried up the sisie.-w. Dean. 1897
Park road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Praise for Exterior Appear
ance of Government Dormi-
tories by Grandmother.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
In this mornings Herald .
Romeo" defends the government
|dormitories from aspersions She
wrote of the inside Of those build =
ings-msy ] add a word OF ap-
proval OF the exterior.
To one whose eyes are fstiguea
from the glare Of the sun upor
huge buildings Of white marble. the
simple lines OF the gray buildings.
and their beauty. where tho tender
green of the Rmpeldpeis spreads
over them. make delightfuIly
restful spot to behold. Long may
they serve their purpose.
GRANDMOTHER
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

, y , d. + =. -fr ( !
rARE 10 MoULrRIE, GA. ~
!, To shs Friend sf ths rso,,e;
ou1,: Ms:. &. =. railroad far. from w..snFo1 70
The fare Is sss.4l ose way.
METAL ARTS COMPANY ADDRESS.
To the Friend Of the People;
wiii % you p,ease give the address. of the Metal
The address of that firm is 77ss south avenue.
CLEVELAND MUSEUM OFF ART.
To the Friend OF the People: ta. ,es
viii you tell me when the Cleveland Museum
0t Art was opened e the public ana how its s.tsb
EX- RESIDENT.
The Cleveland Museum of Art was incorporated
IN 1913 and was opened to the public June g. 1916.
buiidins cost ,i:.soooo and was mad. possible by
heauests In the wills Of John Huntington and
John Ar. anS frSsa
and the Horace Kelley Art Foundation
LIVES IN DEARBORN. MICH.
To Friend Peo,te:
Ford? MARGIE.
His present address is Dearborn. Mich.
BIOGRAPHY OF BRIGGS. ~
To Friend cf People: go
VIII you please give the biography Of Briggs
the cartoonist? Miss s. T.
Clare a griss. was born .,, in Reedsbu,e Wis,
Of Wisconsin is,.-ss. lie married Mss Ruth
newspsSes artist With The St Ioui. Globe to Demo
sss vs s. ss
Tnsss Tnsass r RrHss se S ss
P;;..s Rsl spSs FsJ
Mrs" Amt it a Grand and Glorious Feeling"
He is member of the Forty Club Press Club of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
The Race Against Anarchy.

THE eaSy-going cynicism with which Ameri-
i cans greet failure after failure of European
conferences is nothing short of tragic. Russia in
state OF collapse, with Bolshevik troops to some
extent and Bolshevk propaganda to large cx-
tent. threatening Western civilization the remnants
OF Austria in collapse but too weak to do much
more than starve; Germany tottering on the brink
of Lord knows what and threatening to drag down
France who will not let go; Britain struggling with
widespread unemployment and debt ENHANCEMENT
and saved from the possibility of ruin only by
such strength as the empire possesses; and
America smiles, and does nothing r.-7
If there ever was time calling for world CO.
operation, for united effort to stem the forces that
threaten old world civilization and from which
America cannot escape: if there ever was time
calling for the Offices of America in bringing about
world cooperation. that time is now--not year
two or three years later, when it may be too
late a'-
Meanwhile smile. We smile on the sur
face, but underneath is America which is not
smiling but thinking, understanding. Whether that
understanding is powerful enough, be ex-
pressed in time civilization from the wolves
of Boshevism. only awaiting time of sufficient
international weakness to rush IN and add to the
general disorder, remains be seen
1t is time for leadership not waiting. watch
full otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

COMMISSIONER a major Of field artiI-
fery and was assigned to the Three
Hundred and Eleventh Field Artil-
iery. The regiment was composed
mainly Of boys from his home State.
The major saw plenty of action at
Nerdun and during the Meuse-
Argonne drive.
Major Reeds outdoor life ftted
him for the rigors of the days in
France. He has spent. much time
In. the open in the West and Is
known as an expert rifle shot.
The new Senator Is married and
has two children, David. ST.. and
Rosamond. The majors father is
Judge James II. Reed Of Pittsburgh,
also a prominent Republican. The
name of Judge Reed was mentioned
In connection with the choice OF a
successor TO Philsnder Knox when
that Senator died. but Governor
Sproul named Crow.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Prohibition Came Because
People Wanted II, Accor-
ing to This Virginian.

To the Editor The washinrtou Herald:
That those who oppose prohibition
are bad losers. and. consequently.
not good sports. is being more and
more confirmed every day as we
read their flaming denunciations of
prohibition law.
The most recent. and one to which
allude. Is the product of the pen
OF George Anderson. appearing In
the Ooen Court this morning. The
gentleman mentions with mucs
regret" that the editorial STAFF o.
The Herald has gone on the rocks
because editorials have been pu,,-
lished favoring prohibition. Here I
want to commend the Editor Of The
Herald for his fesrlessness ~
standing -four square" for what the
people voted for. and what they are
satisfed with. regardless Of IN.
nowl and fuss a few disgruntled
soaks and their sympsthizers are
making The writer OF this article
is to be pitied for his lack of knowr-
eoge concerning the facts about pro-
hibition. He says the peoples lib
critics are being too much fnterfered
with by minorities who could not
accomplish anything for the beneft
or humanity in general because o,
their narrow -mindedness II he
/ would take time TO inquire from
reputable sources as to some facts
regarding the question at hand he
would make no such statement as
Us quoted above. Sane peoDle IN
these United States know that tn.
prohibition law was not enacted bv
minority Of the peoples votes. J.
such were the facts. would hsv.
10 say that our lawmakins system
is rotten to be sure. I'm GLAD IL is
not true.
We have prohibition simply be-
cause the majority of the peop!e
want H. IL is too bad that a few
ioiks can't reconcile themselves to
this fact.
| TIRGINTAE
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Address "The City Editcr'

where lady had broken a bone in
four places. Upon receiving a mega
tive reply. she said. We'll. that was
my Aunt Ida"
The 1-year-old miss then said
with a weary sigh. NO. I didn't
see IL. don't have time to read
the paper: ! have too much sewing
to do"
PAULINE FASS.
4eos Fourthteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

would wipe out
the bill of rights.
c. 4. Severance.
retiring president
Of the American
Bar Association,
recently bitterly
a I I q C k ed the
measure. He said:
The people of
A m e r lea should
be taught that
the Federal Con-
8 t uti ion and
laws and courts
that in erprc I
them do not de-
stroy but pre-
serve their liber-
ties. A proposed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Talk About Flappers!

The other day a woman of about
~ years Of age was sitting on a
neighbor's porch. A mall man pass
ing by left letter lying on her
own porch which was next door.
Instead OF walking down the steps
and Across as one would expect her
to do. she climbed across the double
railing separating the porches.
picked up the letter and climbed
back again. She had on a very
tight skirt which climbed far above
her bare knees as she went over the
railing.
REGINA BRETzFELDER.
1905 Shepherd street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
No Time TO Read,

was walking down the street
the other day. In front of me were
two small girls; the one OF them
who was walking was about 6 years
old and the other who was on roller
skates about Z years.
The 6-year-old lass asked of the
other. II she had. seen in the paper
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Crow of Pennsyl-
vania. is the first
world war vet
eran to enter the
upper house of
congress. He is
also the second
youngest member.
He is 81. Senator
Harrison Of Mis-
Issippi is a year
'ounger.
Major Reed was
me OF the stu
!ents at the on
ers' trainin ng
amp at Platts-
burg and at the
end OF his train
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise account of unusual incident
during the day.
The Washington Herald will reward with sub
cpon for each item printed If already subscriber
subscription will be extended
No will be Name,
address, resides apartment hotel
on books
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Snics St sso me lambs Club. Dutch Treat Club.
NV M York HS Tssr...y wyki 5s as4t
BAD CHECK Law.
TO the Friend Pseple.
maker ' o q ses
mSnsy gsa , " the c, bank te cove, I be pro.seussd
fore the bni became q law, NJ G. G.
n. act which was spon.ored BY. banking inter.
the law went into effect the maker can not be
prosecuted under the Law.
OUTPUT OF MOTOR CARS.
To the friend 0 People:
,a How many PASSENGER motor car. were made
In 1920 and what was the value Of tsemI
tured during that year. and they were valued at
THAT BACKYARD FENCE.
To the Friend Of the People.
wnsn the p.ss
me which owner is expected to bear the expense?
According to the office of the building In
spector. each is supposed to pay half Of the cost
RECOURSE OF LANDLORD.
70 the Friend Of the People:
e..ans. the onaSs remit
sned by the xfe e.n andord ssss r
i. The Iandioru should proceed against the wife.
since the agreement was made with her. The
anoloro d mas no rght TO, TO a.s.h before Judgment
ALABAMA-GEoRGIA STILLS SEIZED.
To Friend of People
How many Illicit stills were seized in Ala
sa%1 n, and S Georgia % s the asr Ear q 1919
The number seised in Alabam. was > Lsso. and
in Geossia. 2oss.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

constitutional amendment to pre-
vent courts declaring laws uncon-
stitutionai Is a sample Of an inno-
walton that would take these liber.
ties from the people by giving Con-
gress unchecked power.
"If this proposed Constitutional
amendment should be adopted not
only would Congress have unlim-
tied right to deal with subjects that
have always been looked upon as
belonging to the States and re-
served for their exclusive cogni-
zance. but 1t would wipe out the
bill of rights and all the protection
that 1t gives to the people.
TT Is matter of real concern
that the American Federation of
Labor approved the proposed
amendment, and such action by the
representatives of SO large an or
ganization is .symptomatic of a
very serious condition. of the pub
lie mind.", ~ =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Evidences are accommodating that
the time has come with radio, as ii
comes with any fundamental inven-
tion. when it is. ceasing, almost
suddenly. to be an uncertain and
temperamental marvel. and is be-
coming. a part of the. trusted and
almost unnoticed. working eqaip-
ment9 of civilization" So declares
Guglielmo Marconi. wireless wizard.
He continues: improvements will
continue. to be, sure. but they viii
not be fundamehta'--a definite line
win have been passed and the new
science VII. asit were. t.~e grown
up, and taken mans place in the
world"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Hibernia" is the Latin equivalent of
Winter" o, that the sun of York might
again arise and make glorious summer of the
Hibernia of discontentp
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
"Who's Who"
In Days News

Maj. David A. Reed. recently an.
pointed Senator TO NIL the vacanc,
caused hv the death Of Senate,