davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
EsTAs MANANAS

Estas, maiianas tibias serenas,
llenas dc una infinita perene paz
nostllgics,, traen hi mente -oh,Ama-
da.-Squellas malanas armOAiosas Y
finas de nuestro primer ensueilo. ba-
jo In blonda paz de la montana de
la azul sereniaad de. les cielos, .lenos
de luz v de colores... Una sllaye, SEN
saci0n de vida invade nuestr0 esprit
tu,t alucinand0lo con su yigor, pleno
de sayias de grandezas... El palsaJe
Sc retrata en- nucstra alma, diluyendo
las tintas htimedas de sus acuarelas
ell una confusion de tonos y pincela-
das. y. Nuestro espfritu enfermo Sc
recrca en- la manscdumbre de los Gle
los Y suavemente, dulcemente, Sc han&
en- sus bruif.dos colores... .Amada: estas
mailanf.s dulces Y serenas, son como
una bienhechora bendici0n de los cie-
los; sen como TN canto de Esperanza
Ell mi coraz6n; como una rlegar;a de
Fs en- mi almaii como I'M remanFfo llal 80 IL Il.
bio dRndGes dGsiia'pl4r apl4reya 8, esta gran sed fHtes fts
tengo dc, helllezs1 de dolo}r4S
!. liIQllHa,,.E iiIQllHa,, EsaTos oJosS'..:ta s
!, i0h, eetosiNioaltragqosy belsos ".
Oh, pstps, qjosaIplceS como una carl
cia, deoQtelia4 ,lI'rynof y lpalignQs a
Ia VIZ. son como una .peftnlbacion
cons 4;.ntea lDei uacbe me obFeslonan
cen sp nGirada ,pnpzaAte, ale.tHn 'raro
fespAHdprl plfllisaipo..; comqe 81 etalna7
nleate me estuyieran atistmpdQd 1esde
Ii yaga penulnbGa d de sls qprefnndas
ojeias. l5sSIAtVnces 20 pienso en- el
poenla psi.miFailas, en- Ia dilcida
eXpfesi6n ;le su viyeza en- el piearo
eilc;lItoa de. .sil malignidSd para con-
migo. J, smisntras en- la incierta obs.
cliridad de, mi alcoba mi VISA Sc Gle
rra v hi nliyad;, Sc hunde en- las IT,
lnieblas, para s:empre, sienta Ia fina
puilaIada de un destello de luz en- mi
alma; abro mi coraz0n Il la noche,
veo esos ojos malditos Que siempre
me hieren, pnnzantes y vengativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09

NO MINI mo. mo- MINI
del val pones pones
Concur viados idos Concur acer-
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
TAKES LAY ON WOLF cREl

Rudolph An, ar oldtimel of the
 Tolovana dist'i;t has taken lav on Wolf creek and vii < ming there immediat.',. They arc now en- gagged in moving supplies to the claim.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
BIOLOGIST ON LONG TRIP News Miner. FairbankS)

o. J. Nitric stationed at Fairbanks, in the interests of the Bureau of Bio- logical survey and an ex-officio game warden left for the Kuskokwim coun- try on a recent train. According to his present plans he will not return before the breakup and it is possible that he may not be back here again IS he may be transferred to the States
 Mc. Nitric shipped his five-dog team on the railroad and will hit the trail at Nancy where he will enter the Kus- lokwim by the Rainy Pass route. He will endeavor to visit the reindeer herds of the Lower Kuskokwim and will also journey to the headwaters Of order to familiarize himself with the caribou of that watershed.
 Stationed here by Dr. B. w. Nelson in 1920 for the purpose of studying the caribou of interior Alaska, he has vis- ited many of the breeding grounds and migrating paths of the Interior herds, and has learned much concern ing them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
R. E. ELSNER
 Candidate for TERRITORIAL SENATOR Republican Primary, April 18th, 1922

MT Esner member Territorial Cor doa and aggressive fearless in the the the bettermen of the Territory He firm of the capital Seward division the Territory giving Alaska chance develop the steamship subsidy working stands development Alaska by Aaskans The of his Republican constituents respectfully solicited
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
MAN GETS
 BONUS FROM WASHINGTON

c. F. Dixon, an Anchorage eX-serv- ice man, recently received $400 in bo- nus money from the state of Washing ton. At the opening of the world war Dixon was an employe of the A. E. C.. and went to the state of Washington, where he enlisted Dixon participated in several major engagements includ- ing Chateau-Thierry and Belleau Wood. Following the armistice, Dix on returned to Anchorage where he is now residing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

J. o. Johnson, Tolovana roadhouse man who arrived in Fairbanks this week, reports that much prospecting is in progress in the Wilbur district Coarse gold has been found at bedrock on above.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
TOO MUCH CONVERSATION

Thirty-five oil leasing permits con- stituting the largest number issued up to the present at any one time were received at the Juneau land office re- gently for delivery to applicants. The permits total nearly 90O00 acres for oil claims located in four Alaskan fields. And yet they say conservation is blocking all development in Alaska. They must mean conversation,-Nena- na News.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

A local ad brings results.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
kETCHIkAN WILL HAVE A
 s1oo,ooo SCHOOL BUILDING
Ketchikan Chronicle

At a recent session of the Ketchikan city council it was voted to order plans and specifications for the new school building for Ketchikan and in the meantime the municipality will take steps to ascertain the possibility or marketing it's bonds for $1OO,OOO to care for the cost of the edifice.
 It is expected that it will take fully thirty days for the making of plans and drawing up the specifications, At that time a general call will be made for bids on the building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
HUNTER ELECTED PRESIDENT
 JUNEAU REPUBLICAN CLUB

Earl Hunter was elected president of the Juneau Republican Club, de- feating Cash Cole by 35 to IT, at a recent meeting held in the Moose hall It Juneau.
 Other officers elected for this year were Jack White, vice president; J. c. Readman, secretary. Redman won against LeFevre by a majority of one, the vote being 26 to 27, it is stated. John Beck was elected treasurer by exclamation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent tpon receipt of your name with ad-
 ess complete Write to G. Mitchell, .97 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17

A QUEER mix-up in Tammany is reported Murphy has gone to Hot Springs after bitter quarrel with William Randolph Hearst. The cause was Hearst's plan to run for the U. s. Senate against the wishes of Murphy, whose taste in Senators was not al ways so nice.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
ITALIANS SAVING MONEY

ROME, Feb. 1.-The Italians are saving up their money notwithstand- ing the economic crisis. Deposits in Italv's savings banks were increased by about 959,OOO,OO0 lire in the first seven months of 1921. At par this would reach $192OOO,0O0.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
TRAPPERs DO WELL

Trappers from all parts of the ter ritory report larger catches of furs han for several years past.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-17
MINER FALLS TO BOTTOM SHAFT

WTNER FFEES O bO ONI 0TT7H
 Ed McMullen, who has been pros pecting on Notch creek this winter, has had an experience recently which might have resulted fatally. While being hauled to rhe surface by his partners the seat became unlocked and he fell to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 42 feet. He re ,eived a severe shaking ID but nc bones were broken.-McCartv News.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

= ~ "a kZ<
:. CAPITOL sr-s1zsifr FLAT or :
rooms and hath each; rsnt - nosa; I;
owner occupies one apt. Price. GIC.to1.
sHAxxoN 4 LDcHs. ~ 1<n o. sw.
SUMMIT PL1cE@3TxEHY TLIT o. !
rcons and bath s.ch. hot.wstsr beat; cleo
z LUcHs. Us i4th 81 NJ. Main 1sss.
WILLARD eT.-2-TAMILY FIAT; FUE-
mace beat: gas lights: rent. SIS nonthly;
Price. fe.5o0 SHANNON 4 LUCHs. ia
itth q. nv Main e3<5.
d ST. NR. fsTH NE.-3snptE of 5r. b
each. Price. $1,000. McNEY REALTY
CO.. u ltth ST nv. Main ssse.
Nh. itrH 4 D sr-s.E-I 81. 4 B.; ! s-T.
nesss n.ta ds .sss IS i7l q Fer .s g.. g. \ :ss
HANDSOME APARTNrNT-s roons ana
bath: large closets and porch Rented for
$40 per month. Price. t6.bo0; o. 500 cash,
total monthiy payment, te5. Po~.esxion n
desired. GATEwooD 9. BENNETT, 500
Cont. Trust Bldg. Main e5e4.
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING.
Splendid Investment. renting at to,ooo q
year. located On the Helfhfx, eouvenisnt
TO car lines Expenses very low. WN.
II. SAUNDERS CO.. 1888 Z IT. nv. Main
Io1e
NEAR isTH AND EUCLID s1i Nw.-TWo-
fsmily Sat: rented. $3.50; $500: terna
=. z. RYpN. Co. INC. it21 . 81
Two-FAMiLY Plat. n. .. MINI
$3.50. MeKEEvER q Goss. i<os q. M.
Main f752.
tFfM. APT. UPPER ffTH sf.-s rna- q
b. q rms b: rent 81 soa IT.; STA 800.
MeKsevsf . oess. itos a. ~. M <1sl
THREE-FANiLY APT. 81. wv
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

sTENOGRAPHER; AGE % TO 80 YEARS;
general office work; large dairy: saj per
week to start. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, sos Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y ave.
33a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

NISICURIsT; EXPERIEyCED; BARBER
shon. salary and commission. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 3o5 Bond Bldg.
1I,h and n Y ave. Bill
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

Executive; experienced In furniture business
Manager for Baltimore shoe store; "a. 300 yr.
outside representative; tS5 mo-, sal. 4 com.
salesman with automobile; exp. auto. trade.
Secretary-stenog.: exp, excellent salary.
stenographers; two young men; 81. 800 year.
Over seventy other positions open.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-. 10 18th.
a45
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

II \ ~
:.
u-
---------->-->->~------. ----.->--.------~-~~~~~~
- su< and - eur nsf b<f,r~
s.ss ss - - ssse seee q The eos,
s elp'rIniur
r'.E - .te- .-k -
Trsskiis 1sss: W -sn en-. NJ, sss
sdvertiss q a. ~ cot 1, rout rrf ~
No matter how rnau q win r<c<fre t.s
our prompt nttentis.. We maksE
hs,. sHs a.., err ssis...s s'.ss s.sss /. sss sss
city vorkinr with NJ. n ycur buxl-
- - ca. 2. go ss ess ssh u fer
WAShlNGTONB BUSINESS
ppOYEp IOSmIrV
49,, -. ~
Corner isth AZ "a x.~ YEA A.,
4 .as
pANDt foUk-oHAIR BOOT BLACK Brsi-
ne. % 70, 80 On itn ss' Just s1 Pa; sve.
s,sn ehiAN' ." isn IL w. Ire
=
ohoCkkt STORE FOR SALE; GOOD Lo-
cation; low rent and lease; doing q rood
S,e.-.s S.-.6' 6' W. /" te ~
~. - No AtehI %" os.m
~ Wv: sls
MIn soSAs - -
- P''ee' s-'s'1
:: ee.-e :. VI. ~. |. y: ~
hooNiNG HOUSE: DowNTowS;
..eo Hu: g, xhn; rsc -. pnes
RooMING HOUSE; u ROOMS: BATH; Gas
..n nshu isr1ses heat; ren. ssssei prics
- : =. =. SAe1- =. e-. /. ~ ~. -
t7,ooo-
Roominr hou.< Of n rooms ana Ran.
lot eores; IN erceilent cenditioa. This
section h q Growinf business section-
Easy terms. Can Be purchssed for ss.soo
esh- w y rhiLLAfs' fts y. T.
-
RoOMINo HOUSE. n st. NV: Il ROOMS.
hath. fss urhts: htrobs heat. r,r.re.
rent. tioo:' price. q. 500 p. Y. cARLEY.
81 = st. nv.
poo1TTNo 1o--.1 no-,--o,-~--
~ ,co.. ,.,t. u,D,, !, 80 -.
r.ut, SEQ; prtc.. ssso. y cIRIFY' ef3
z .; ~:
h.....s. -, ~. -. 80 49, y
cARLFY' an z n. nv
166Sz=|a----=7=Sz-5S
~. -, ~ - I,n..N .as.
- q, 20 80
e.; - :. -----: - . -
NkAh -. hxth 'h 81 wv. DOiSS ;. -
p cap1Ex s,l . Phee' SS'V'o-
NEAh BEEh AND LONCh, DOWNToNN;
nrs TOD win SURE rooms ssn IN nses'
TIppr e. =, P''ee' s'0'0' "
- - :. - : =: =:
NEAR bEEh' CiSAh 1Np LUNCH sIAND;
rooms; a fooo r,cposition rat. SO:
pr1ce. tsSp. y ". CAtl-El. oft ~ nv.
Lunch ROOM WITH LARGE CELLAR;
epu: soore: . ro"ms ~ ana hltesen esch;
rent; sl@S; price tZ.soo. =. v. CARLEf.
%. = y; nv:
OYSTER HOUE. PA AVE. trORE AND
rooms; ent Sih le.s.. sso.so. Price'
si:eS9 = - SA NJ !. eis 2 ~
hOOAlNS hOusE' = hOOhs: bATHs;
rss hfhu; furnace beat; rent: Win lease.
=, 'i'
=.
hoOAlNG HOUsk; nEAk UNION STA
non u royms' oeh' ~ ~htroce sea-: Esa
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
STENOGRAPHER:

sTENOGRAPHER: GENERAL s0FFICE
work: real estate business: fair salary:
Advancement. NATL PERSONNEL BC-
22o
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

YOUNGswoMAN; HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
nate: teachabIe: position edncs tional field I;
good salary; advancement. Call 81, Hotel
Lafayette. Mr.. FARQUHAR.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Female.

Bookkeeper-StenOg.; experienced: SIS week.
Cashier: neat and experienced for pharmacy.
Clerk: young lady; good at figures.
Clerk; attractive young woman; fair salary.
Collector; young woman. good salary.
SaIesIsdies: several eXpe.: various lines.
stpnographers; experienced: several openings.
Young woman to assist trained nurse.
Mattresses: several wanted at once.
Various other positions open today.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-, 10 18th.
,346
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

EXPERTENCED .chILt, XGRsE; BEE.
North 1855 1sO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

LINK: EXPERIENCED IN SALE OF
net preparatiOns: large drug store: SIS
=, Sa5 psr week. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
HrAU, sos Bond Bldg, 18th and " T. ave
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

iI0TsEKEEPER (wHITE1 F1YE-ROOM
ooartment: two in family; $50 per month
= msaIS. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
80 pond Bldg. 18th and y. Y. ave. 115
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

snEsLADY; SILK STOCKINGS: LARGE
80, .,nission NATL PERs0NNELN BC-
pEIT sos Bond Bldg. 18th and \,
~. 40
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

RE1UTY PARLOR OPERATOR; EXPE-
Tienced in marceIling; good salary. NATL
pERsONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg,
tt,h and n Y ave. 3ll
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

xoIiSG LADY: GENERAL WORK ~
49, 80 TO o =. m. Salary, and meals
III. PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bana
,i,h a n " ave 90
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
2 small rarares and repair shops: 5 gro
ceries g. 600 70 s. 500: delica tesSen. abour
g, 500 LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n.
Y. ave- Main 1Ioe
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

STTYOGRAPHER; COLLEGE GRADUATE:
statfstical work; higher mathematics; good
o0sninx' NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU.
sa< Rond Bldx 14th and y. \. ave- 311
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

SOLICITOR: EDUCATIONAL WORK; 81:
n-r week and eommission- NATL FER
S6SxEL BUREAU. sos BOad Bldg. I4th
Il y Y. ave. 20
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

W1STED-TYPIsT: EXPERIENCED; SIS.
90 House Ofice Bldg. 3l6
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

IgNOsRAPHER; rUBLic sTENn
xrsrAir work: sa,ary and eommissias
xkT'L PERSONNEL. BUREAU. sos Bon
Rldx.. 14th and y. u ave. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

TONPANION; ELDERLY LADY; STAY
.J1bfS: salary and meas. NATL PER
soSSEL BUREAU, sos Bond Bldg. 18th
nd n. Y. ave. lI9
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

MIRRORS REsILvERED.
Also mirrors for sale.
HARBEC. 20 d NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
KEYS.

Duplicate keys made while you wait. 25c.
ms 81 ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
NICKEL rLATIN0,

sEDsrEADs REyINIsHED SPECIALITY
JOHN A. GOTTSMAN & co.
Estahiished 1910.
$50 P,ercs st. nv. F.nhiin s4sL
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

CORNER GROCERY STORE IN m
stricted -fetion Of Peiwurth. snd mydrrn
dwel'ipg af ] rooms and bath. Prize. ssf noa
sHANNoN q LUcHs. us itth 81. nv.
". 2sts.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

STORE AND DWELLING on Pa NvE
west Of 2ist st.: bri-k sarare Price-
$4,000. SHANNON A LUcHs. T1s isth 81
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

THREE-sroRT WAREHOUSE on PA.
ave. near eth ST. hrebrcof: electrie sle-
yator. Price, So. .Ooo. SHANNON q LUCHs,
713 18th at NV NJ 23la
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

ST. n. E.-2-FANiILY FLAT: RENT.
$50 month. Price. 81. 800; terms: 81 900
rash. SHANNON x LUCHs, 713 18th st.
NV Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

sT0P WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH. CO
to the old Indian Herb Store, take the
great TU RA he remedies. get well and stay
well as 90 many thousands have. 172s 7th
st. nv. 7oo
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

LIGHT SIX. BUICK CABRioLET;
good car for winter or summer:
price. $3.50 WILLARD SALES CO..
600 18th st. NV franklin 1855
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

FIFTY THOUSAND PIECES NEW WAL
paper. 1922 styles. reduced to one hal
prices Of 1921 goods. MAHoNEY's. a24 Pa
ave. 60 Lincoln $50 "a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

STORE on GA. AVE. NR. PARK Rokn-
Price. $500: property b. clear SHANNON
a LCCBs. ia 18th ct NV. n. 3lA.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

BUSINESS PRoPERfY-sroRE a Arts;
near 18th Columbia RI: : brick: story
h--w-h.; tne business iocAtios; alley IN rpsr
Price, 81. .0oo: tetms LOUIS p saOE
MAKrR. 1907 n. 7. ave. hsln iles
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

TWO STORES WITH APARTNFNTS
above on Wis. ave-: cOnpletely modern
buildings. Price, So. 900. SHANNON q
LUCHs. 1l3 14th at NV. n 1sla.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

CHALMERS sPoRr-A beautiful cur .cr
a discriminating buyer. Guaranteed per-
feet. Newly painted. new tires. one spare.
Wire wheels. 81 900. Reasonable terms
RI. 8. LEARY. JR.
1921 18th st. NV. Min 4t05
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
Money REALTY co,

STORE AND APARTMENT on TPSHUR
st, near Ca. ave-; modern buildinf. Prfcp.
$1,000. SHANNON q LUCHs, us ian a..
NV. NJ. 2s4s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

aTh vt. NEAR ID N-ws-STORE PROF
critics with wide froatafe: sbort Iens~.
Prize, tS0.O 600. SHANNON a ITCHs, ms
18th 1t NV n 2Sls
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15

STORE AND 5-RooX TP1RTNFET oy
Webster St: restricted TERRITORY: gsr1re
Price. tis,7s0. SHANNON LUcHs. TIs
l4th at. NV. NJ 2Szs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Especial to The Timcs-DIspa,ch.l

lSpcclal 10 The Times Dlsp1tch.]
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March IL
One OF tho prettiest weddings oc-
curing in Williamsburg for some time
was celebrated this afternoon At /
o'clock. when Miss Margaret Mae
Maynard. the charming daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. Il. W. Maynard. of
"BiRlers- on the York." because the
veg. u. S. A.. stationed at Washing
ton.
Tho church was beautifully deco
rated with smilax. pink roses and
pottcd palms. the altar being sur
mounted with n beautiful arch OF
small pink rosebuds.
The bride. attircd In travelling
suit OF navy blue poiret twill. with
navy blue hat. gray gloves and shoes
wearing orchids and lilies Of the val
ley. entered on the arm OF her broth
or. l. III. Maynard. of Richmond, who
gave her. away In marriage.
Mrs. W. +. Ashe. OF Hampton. a sis
ter OF the bride. was dame OF honor
She was at,ired In a charming gown
OF grey canton crepe. large picture
hat OF black lace and carried an arm
bouquet OF Columbian roses.
Tho groom. attircd III his.unlform
was attended by his brother, Frank
Jcrvcy. and riot the bride at the
| altnr, when the Episcopal marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev
ISunner Jones. rector of Bru,on Par
ish Church.
The groom comes from a very dis
tnguishcd South Carolina family
his home being Summervilic. s. c.
his father having been n prominen,
Episcopal minister. Captain Jervey
served overseas with the NInety-0rsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
JUDGES NARROWLY
ESCAPE INJURY

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
STAUNTON. VA, March 11.-Dis-
playing ruthless contempt OF court
an accident which barely fell short
of extinguishing the local tribe Of
jurists occurred. yesterday, when n
large piece of the ceiling In the east
ern hallway OF the Circuit Courthouse
fell just as Judge Henry W. Holt. OF
the Circuit Court, and Judge Richard
S. Ker. Of Corporation Court. stepped
into the building
The two jurists were showered with
Ffiaster dust. but were not struck by
any OF tho falling pieces. The plas-
terinG fell in large pieces and car
ried with 1t heavy portions OF mold
ing. RMS is the second recent coca
sion on which portion OF county
courthouse ceiling has given away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
WILL QUIT HUNTING
GHOST ON MONDAY
Scientific spook Hunter Uses Hest
HIATT unnvniIinEly In Mnr-
donald Home.
my Associated pres.l

HALIFAX. y. s.. March ll.-pr.
walter Franklin Prince. scientific
ghost hunter. today withheld news
OF what happened laat night In the
haunted house Of Alex Macdonald. at
Caledonia Mills.
This fact. taken in connection
with an announcement by DR.. Prince
that he would leave tho haunted
house next Monday morning. gave
rise TO reports shat DIR. Prince had
captured tho ghostly visitor or at
least had discovered what or who
st" was Tho Investigator supple d
last r!Eht all tho ghost bait he could
think OF.
The Macdonald larea and penates
were restored 10 their old places IN
the house and the Macdonalds them
selvrs-Mrs Alex and little Mary FL
len. their adopted daughter-slcpt In
their old beds.
Tonight DR.. Prince Will keep vigil
with Harold Written. Halifax re-
porter. who claims TO have been
slapped b. the ghost. and another
newspaper man. Sunday night DR..
Prince VIII shco the reporters out.
md. single hamdod. dare the ghusI 10
come forth and scare him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
RICHMOND DIMES IsPATCH SUNDAY MARCH 12, 1922

Desmond Taylor. slain motion. picture
director. OF Los Angeles. but efforts
to link the Taylor mystery with that
of Brunen's death. wore soon aban-
doned.
The belief was expressed that Bru-
men had been shot by a man who had
fed In an automobile. In which two
other men had been seen shortly be-
fore tho shooting. Two empty shot
gun shells were found within sew
enty-flve feet OF tho window through
which the shot had been fired. al
though only tho prints OF one mans
shoes from the window to the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

whore the shells were found. were
made.
Mr.. Brunch was known throughout
the country by circus and carnival
mon as Honest John" Brunen. due.
II 10 said. to his aversion TO gamblers
and illegal devices attached to his
shows. Showmen at Williamstown.
where his circus was wintering. as
serted that he had a variable temper,
being easily angered.
Reports from Mount Carmel, Pa.
stated that he shot and killed Il man
there four years ago. duyIng fight
in the midway OF his show. However,
he was acquitted. the reports said. on
n plea OF aelf-dcfensc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
UNLIMITED RIGHT
TO SPEND MENACES
Virginia Congressman Warns
Congress Against Legislation
He Deems Radical. :.
PROPERTY IS IMPERILED
Representative Nj oorc Dis.
cusscs Appropriations to
Aid Crop.Failurc Areas.
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.1

tSpeclnl TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON. March ll.-Rcpre-
sentative II. Walter Moore. OF Ym-
Einia. today called the attention OF
members OF the House TO tho danger
GUS practice OF following precedent
In enacting Legislation.
Representative Moore. one OF the
close observers OF tho proceedings OF
tho House. pointed out. during the
discussion of tho bill providin. for
an appropriation of millions of dol
lars to purchase seed grain and sup
plies for farmcys in crop failTc sec
lions OF tho country. said: Mark
where We arc going and how rapidly
we arc going. Notice. for ono thing
how private property is put In peril
by such action az gentlemen ar.
ttanding for nero today. We have
the unlimited power OF taxation. Tina,
Is settled. Now. II !n addition. we
exercise the unlimited right to ea.
penditure. Il is something none OF u:
can overlook.
Tho ownership of private proper
~ has no assurance OF being main.
thined. and the institutions OF tho
country. which VIC are sworn To pro.
tect, arc subject TO danger. Can We
|,aRord. because some people I'm III.
Northwest arc in n bad condition
can "c AFFORD TO do this thing and add
another TO limo OF dangerous pre-.
ccdcnts?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
LEESBURG FINANCIERS
BUY BANK IN FAUQUIER

. Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LEESBURG, VA. March 1.-THE
officers OF the Peoples National Bank,
OF Leesburg, Va. have purchased the
Bank. located ut
Uppervilie. FauQuier County. The
G>al was consummated at n meeting
n tho board of directors of the last
famed bank held yesterday at its
banking house in UpperyIlle.
Colonel r.. r. White. president OF
che Peoples National Bank, and w.
i. Martin. attended the meeting. rem
h!1enting tho interest OF the buyers.
Is tho intention to operate the
i<Iuquier-Loudoun Bank as branch
of the Peoples National Bank. \
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
FauQnicr- Loudoun Bank is called for
tho hrst week In: April tn fatfty ihy
Rction Of the, board. The deal has
iR,en under consideration for SONS
weeks.