davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
tpe Su.ssro s.rvieis csslssraaeo Especial,

tDe Nuestro ssrvicie cssisgraacO Especial.) J
MADRID, mario 10 rEl Sr. Minis
tro de Marina esta n1lly atareado en-
la confeccion de su snuevo plan de
construcciones de- al @tilas unidades de
guerra, las que tends6n que ser entire
gadas, case de ser aprobado, en- ell
tempo mas limitad0 possible. En- di-
cho plan Sc incluyeih varios buques
de poderoso tipo, algufos de segunda
clase, otros de tesoefay una gran
flotilla de submarines ~ destroyers.
fEl Ministerio esta ebso de que Es-
pana vuelva a ocpn eiltre las poten-
cias de primer oiAsn al puesto que lie
corresponds en- EuTgp
MoSCoU, 1narz LA prensa
bolchevique Y las ssaptoridades rojas
han confrmado la 18tieia circulada
en- Londres, de que essde todo punto
cierta la locura de Lenine. Ell gran die
tador Sc halla en- condiciones que da
lastima. Por mas esfnerzos que Sc
han hecho, trayendeaa esta capital los
mejores especialistas de Alemania,
para tratar al jefe llel gobierno, la
enfermedad ha progresado de tai ma
nera que Sc considera mcurable. Le-
nine, al parecer, inapresionado con su
cierta y pr6xinla lnuerte, comenzo a
dejarse dominar por una tristeza tan
profunda, que degener6 en- enagenas
ci6n mental. Encerrado conveniente-
mente ell ilustre enferiho, por ordenes
de los alienistas. no come nj duerme
desde hace cuatro dias.,y pasa ell dia
y la noche, gritande a seces, otras llo-
rando y las mas rpstrado en- actitud
nediatabnndas s.ent AlErezo. !
LoNDREs. MARI ecaaass
ciantes insle.es .zs etif;l0 eil os
alss,aia, Sc Ran aaejaaSsiiSss Z las al .
des belgas, v francesas, hsciendoles
saber que con motive de la ocnpacion
de las aduanas alemanas por funcio-
narios nombrados por dichas autori-
dades, sus intereses estan siendo hon.
damente lesionados, al ponerseles ira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
En- la Canlara/
Sc reanuda la session Legislativa- presen-
tada una resolution para acordar un nlle-
voreceso hasta ell II de abril proximo
A la una menOS cuarto la Camara
declara un recesO hasta las tres.

| Desde las nueve de la manana de
hay lines. cen motive de reanudarse
| la session Legislative, circulaban por
| los pasillos Y departamentos de Ia
Cdmara de Representatives. numeroso
piblico. avido de presenciar los de-
bates de dichO organismo.
A las diez Y media en- punto Sc abri0
la session. habiendo concurrido los De-
legados siguientes: Senores. Guerra
Mondrag6n. Speaker; Lastra Charriez,
vicepresiGente Acevedo. Alfonso, Alum.
Bird, Diaz, Dones. Fiz. Fortune, Gil.
Gonzalez Mena, Lopez, Hernandez,
M.c.Jones, Perez Cruz, Planellas, Ro-.
mani. Saavedra. Sabater. Suria. Tizol,
, Tulla. Velilla Jordan.
Acto seguida Sc procedi6 a dar lee
| tura "a la siguiente resolution:
POR CUANTO. el Honorable Hora-
ce NJ. Towner ha sido nombrado Co
bernador de Puerto Rico no llegara
la isla hasta los primeros dfas del
entrante mes;
POR CUANTO, este nombramiento
Sc efect1a en- momentos en- que todo ell
problema legislative fundamental esta
para ser planteadO ante el SenadO
este, cuerpo;
POR CUANTO, es justo Y adecuado
que Ell nuevo Gohernad0r participe en-
la labor legislative, en- la medida y EN-
ell alcance que lie es permitido por la
Ley Organica
ff,.ssP0Rs CIANTQ, la naejor manera de
brindai- al nuevo gobernafte In oporj
t,nidaa de interyenir en- dieha labor
| legislative es declafando un reeeso de
las Gamaras por I'm periodic razona-
bic de dfas; G'a iaa93 1iy
POR TANTO, RBSUELvESE por la
Camara de Representatives.. con el con-
sentimiento del Senado, que ctando
esta Cdmara suspenda sus sesiones en-
ell dia de hoy, 10 hara hasta el dfa do
ce de abril de 1923, las 10 100 a. M,
a menos que ambas Camaras sean an
tes cOnvocadas por medic de un lla-
mamiento conjunto de los PresidenteS
de las mismas, Quienes quedan por la
presente autorizados para ejercer tai
! poder en- les casos en- que ellos 10 ere
yeren conveniente Y oportuno.
Y RESUELyESE, ademas, solicitar
del Senado su consentimiento esta
Resolution. p ~
En- el salon de la. Camara de Re-
presentantes, a3doce de MARIO de mil
nOvecientOs veinte Y tres.
Planteado el referido receso, Sc EN-
pez6 la lectura de las distintas peti-
clones que continuation transcript
mos, para 10 cual fueron nombradas
sus respectivas comisiones:
Decima Asamblea Legislative.
Segunda Legislature Ordinaria.
PETICIONEs:
Del Rev. Manuel Anddjar, residen-
te en- San Juan, solicitando que Sc en-
miende la ley que sefiala la mayorfa
de edad para que una mujer pueda
Icontraer matrimonio, reduciendola de
p Is amos.
De los seiores Victor Velez, Adolfo
Rosell3. Manuel Mufoz velez, Nicolas
Justiniano Mercado, Daniel Baco y
otros vecinos de los barrios de Corre-
= 4 1 " X 4 Z
te v de Bucarabones del Municipio de
Las Marfas, solicitando que los cita-
(Continda en- Ia 2da. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
No hay case
La Legislature permanece muda.

| La Legislature permanece muda.
| Un nuevo receso. AL Sargento Del
Rosario no lie llega ell turno de "debu-
tar. Otro poce de polvo telaraiia
sobre los pupitres, y ell mallete ence-
rrado de nuevo en- SUI historico estu-
che.
ivan dos y mi gallo no plea!
va plcaran.. va picaran.
Y no va a ser mi gallo, nj tn gallo,
nj ell gallo de nadie. Va a ser toda
la gallera revuelta desatada. Va
ser, tambien, necesario un enorme
bollo de cabuya para altar tanto po-
llo caliente Y a tantisimo espol6n bien
agusado. =.
iQue cacareo! =
Sc va a sentir en- ell ultimo rincon
de la montana " hasta puede que en-
ell mismisimo Capitolio. I
o puede que no.. que no resulte
asi. :.
iSe han anunciado, en- estos ITEM
pcs, tantas sonadas Y algaradas que
Sc han quedado en- puro anuncio!
Lo cierto es que ell Sr. Gobernador
INFERNO Sc ha quedado: con ell mensa-
je en- el bolsillo.
5Desaire?
Acaso no; vi 81 fnerza del "desti-
no. lei Destino econ mayiscusa,
manda! assy.E}l. s
Esperemos. Ahora todo Sc. reduce
question de dias. j
Lo mas practice es ir pensando en-
la despedida que ha de ofrecersele-y
el yespera-al Gobernador Reilly.
1En que forma habra de organizar-
Sc?
iQue talle otro!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
Mercado de Azlcar

Information sunimnistrada por e.
Sr. Ruiz Soler.
New York, MARIO 10.-12:45 p. M
Ofertas de Cuba a $51s l$7.28)
Fuertes ofertas para embarque er
mario a $5ss ($7.40). FL mercado es.
ta algo mas facil,
2:l0 r. MISE ha hecho una peque-
ma venta de az1car de Cuba a $5lz
H (s7.28) a especuladores.
300 P. M.-Mercado sostenido .
$72S.
5:55 P. M.-Hay vendedores {
s7.2s. Los compradores Sc han reti.
RADIO del mercado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
~

MADRID, mario IL. El gobierno.
prepara un cuestionario diriiido a la
.ofcialidad de artilIeffa, con el firme
prop6sito de cerciorarse quienes de los
Que Ia componen aprueban el mani-
fiesto que tanto revuelo caus6 en- toda
Espaha que va es del dominic de to-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

cARRos vIEJOs: No existen desde
desde que esta funcionando el Taller
de repafaciones de AUTOMOBILES de An
.dfeu Aguilar & Co. Inc, en- Ia Ma
'rina. San Juan, P. r. Sub,Ageate,
Francisco v Muiiz Ponce. Guayana-
Mayagiiez. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

COBLENZA, mario IL. Duyante
los tltimos dos dias las autoridades
del Rhin v Rhur han deportado alre-
dedor de doscientas personals del area
ocupada por franceses y belgas. En-
tre los expuIsados va una multitud
de niios y mujeres.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
WALTERS IS READY
TO BUCK The Line
Declares TanIac Ended lndiges.
ton and Put Him in Pink
Of Condition.

''I would stake my last throw on
Tanlac, for 1t can't be beat" says
Floyd E. Walters, zoos Z. 18th st.,
Kansas City, Mo. 49,.
MY appetite was such Stacker
l could hardly eat enough to keep
going, and all the disagreeableness Of
indigestion, bloating, heartburn and
palpitatlon fell to my lot. would
tremble from nervousness, sleep was
almost stranger to me, and my head
and back ached 80 bad could hardly
stand 1t. was as pale as a sheet,
and that all In feeling was nearly
throttllng me-
'But today ! am In the pink Of
condition, feeling as hale and hearty
as when l used to play football back
In Leavenworth, Kansas, and the Tan
lac treatment Is what turned the trick
for me. Yes, sir, I feel as fine as q
hddie. and am greatly indebted to
Tanlac."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

and threatening, no doubt enjoinine
secrecy. Then he pushed him across
the threshold and stood there breath.
Ing hard and wrestling with himself
"Here-wait-wait a minute, Miss
Hammond" he said, huskily. "You
could fall into worse company than
mine-though / reckon you sure think
not. I'm pretty drunk, but Im-all
right otherwise. Just wait-a min
ute."
She stood quiverlng and blazing
with wrath, and watched this savage
fight his drunkenness. Madeline saw
the dark, damp hair lift from his
brows as he held II up to the cool
wind.
The cowboy turned and began to
talk.
"You see-I was pretty drunk" he
labored. "There was festa-and a
wedding. do fool things when I'm
drunk. I made a fool bet I'd marry
the first girl who came to town.
II you hadn't worn that yeil-the fel'
lows we're joshing me-and Ed Lin
ton was getting maried-and every
body always wants to gamble. .
I must have been pretty drunk"
Explanations are not necessary
she interrupted. II am very tired
distressed. The hour is late. Have
you the slightest Idea what 1t meani
to be q gentlemanf"
His bronxed face burned a flaming
crimson.
rs my brother herein town to
nightr Madeline went on.
mo. He's at his ranch"
But I wired him"
Like as not the message Is ovel
In his boz at the P. o. He'll be II
town tomorrow. Hes shipping cattl,
for Stillwell."
Meanwhile I must 30 to hotel
WIN you please"
II he heard her last words b.
showed no evidence Of It A nois'
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

what transpired during the next few
moments; presently, however, as her
mind steadied somewhat she heard,
though Us In dream, the voice Of the
padre hurrying over strange words.
It ceased, and then the cowboys voice
stirred her.
LADY, say Si-Sl. Say it-qulck! !!
Say it-Si"
From sheer suggestion, a force IRE
sistible at this moment when her will
was clamped by panic, she spoke the
word.
sand now, lady-so we can finish
this properly-what's your namei"
Still obeying mechanically, she told
him.
He stared for a while, as II the
name had awakened associations in a
mind somewhat befogged. He leaned
back unsteadily.
"What name7' he demanded.
Madeline Hammond. am Alfred
Hammond's sister,"
He put his hand up and brushed at
an imaginary something before his
eyes "You're -not-Majesty Ham,
mOnd7'
How strange-stranger than any
thing that had ever happened to her
hefore-was 1t to hear that name on
the lips Of this cowboy! It was
name by which she was Familiarity
known, though only those nearest and
dearest to her had the privilege OF
using 1t. And now 1t revived her
dulled faculties, and by an effort she
regained control Of herself.
"You are Majesty Hammond" and
this time he affirmed wonderingly
rather than questioned.
Madeline rose and faced him.
"Yes, l am"
He slammed his gun back into Its
holster.
swell. reckon we won't go on with
It, then"
"With what, sir7 And why did yor
force me to say 81 to this priest?"
II reckon that was a way l tool
to show him you'd be willing to gel
married."
"Oh! You-youl ;" Word!
failed her.
This appeared to galvanize the COW
boy into action. He grasped the padrt
and led him toward the door, curslnt
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
.svr YOU'RE NO rHoRoueHsRep MAJESTY HAMMOND. ADos"

For moment Madeline sat on her horse ;th shut eyes, She
dreaded the light
Non you can't say yoars been kssed Sterat said
Hs voice seemed long off, But that coming to you so
be game. Herer'
She felt something hard and cold and metallic thrust snto
her hand He made her fingers close hold The feel OF
the thing rerived hc Shs opened her eyes, Stewart had gpen her
his s Hc stood NTH his broad breast against hr knss and she
looked up to see that old mocking smae his focs
go ahead! Throv my gun mol Be- a thorougAoredT
Madeline did not yet grasp his meaning.
"Yo. cen put me dorm in at quiet place tie ha-beds
Monty Price"
Madeline dropped tho gun rih shuddsng cry Of horror.
The sense of his ro the memory Of Monty tho certainty that
she vod Kill steuar she held the gun an instant longer tor
tured the elf-accuang cry from her.
Stera,t stopped to pick up tho peopon.
"You might hare saved HI of lot Of trouble, he said,
NTH another flash of the mockng sms "Yovrs beautiful and
street. and proud but you're thoroughbred Majesty Hammond
adios~
W rather, but M only dramatic situa.
boodea Of the cattle the Mexican border
Rancho" her foreman She tranpanssd Eastern
girl life under he Light Of the Western Stars
The life Of the has rseatsd wealthy spoiled society girl
And her influence has saved Stewart Wild
handsome brave dssolute efficient cowboy-a college and
gentleman OF they fall In love- But hs sloriss In H.
while she is slow admit hsrsef Of aso they
elash-two dominant psonalss And then the girl l. Jealous
whersupon the dickens And what dramatic sndns
The auhor Why Zane Grey That should be enough to
stirring tale with color and adventure and swift actions He's
the the hour for outdoor Western stor with after
4 his credit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
Women Compared with Clocks.

Women are like clocks Some Of
them are fairly reliable with but little
attention, while others need almost
constant care. and Il is not always the
high-priced. jeweled ones that are
most dependable. They may have
pretty hands. pretty faces and pretty
movements. but they are liable to get
out Of order, and when they do they
are all very hard to regulate Oregon
Lemon Punch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
CHAPTER |
- -
A Gentleman Of the Range.

a Gentleman OF the Range.
When Madeline Hammond stepped
from the train at El Cajon, New Mex
leo, 1t was nearly midnight and her
first impression was Of huge dark
space Of cool. windy emptiness.
strange and silent, stretching away
under great blinking white stars.
Miss, there's no one to meet you"
said the conductor anxiously.
Il wired my brother" she replied.
''He will be here presently. But II he
should not come-surely can find Q
hotelY'
"There's lodgings to be had. II
you'll excuse me-this IL no place for
Z lady like you to be alone at night
It's rough little town-mostly Mex
icans, miners, cowboys And they
carouse lot. Besides, the revoiu-
ton across the border has stirred up
some excitement along the line. Miss,
guess it's safe enough, II you"
'Thank you. I am not In the least
afraid"
As the train started to glide away
Miss Hammond walked toward the
dimly lighted station She entered
the empty waiting-room. An oil-lamp
gave out thick yellow light. A tele-
graph instrument clicked family.
Madeline Hammond crossed the
waltlng-room to a window and, hold
ing aside her veil. looked out. At first
she could descry only a few dim lights,
and these blurred in her sight. As
her eyes grew accustomed to the dark
ness she saw a superbly built horse
standing near the window. Beyond
was bare square. Through hole
in the window-glass came a cool
breeze, and on 1t breathed sound
that struck coarsely upon her cara
dlscordant mingling of laughter and
shout, and the tramp Of boots to the
hard music Of phonograph.
"Western revelry." mused Miss
Hammond. as she left the window.
fsNow, what to do? I'll walt here.
ferhaps the station agent will return
soon, or Alfred will come for me-"
As she sat down to wait she re-
Viewed the causes which accounted
for the remarkable situation in which
she found herself. That Madeline
Hammond should be alone, at q late
hour, In a dingy little western rail.
road station. was indeed extraordl-
nary.
The close of her debutante year
Md been marred BY the only unhappy
experience Of her life-the disgrace
Of her brother and his leaving home.
She dated the beginning Of certain
thoughtful habit of mind from that
time, and a dissatisfaction with the
brilliant life society offered her.
There had been months Of unrest,
Of curiously painful wonderment that
her position, her wealth, her pop
ularity no longer sufiiced. She be.
lieyed she had lived through the
dreams and fancies Of a girl to be
come a woman Of the world. And she
had gone on as before, a part Of the
gllttering show, bIt no longer blind
to the truth-that there was nothing
in her luxurious life to make 1t Sig
c,Acant And nj last sho knew what
she needed-to be alone, to brood fol
long hours. to gaze out on lonely. 81.
lent, darkening stretches, to watch
the stars, to race her soul. to ilnd heI
real self.
Then II was she had nrst thought ol
visiting the brother who had gona
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

west to cast his fortune with the
cattlemen. Az It happened, she had
friends who were on the eve Of start.
Ing for California, and she made a
quick decision to travel with them.
When she calmly announced her inten.
ton Of going out west her mother had
exclaimed In conservation; and her
father. surprised Into pathetic memory
Of the black sheep Of the family, had
stared at her with silstening eyes.
"Why, Madellnel You want to see
that wild boyw Then he had re.
verted 10 the anger he stil felt for
his wayward son, and he had for
hidden Madeline to go. Her mother
forgot her naughty poiss and dignity.
Madeline stood her ground, even to
reminding them that she was twenty
four and her own mistress. In the
end she had prevailed.
Madeline had planned to arrive In
Ell Cajon on October 8, her brothers
birthday, and she had succeeded,
though her arrival occurred at the
twenty.fourth hour. Her train had
been several hours late. Whether or
not the message had reached Alfred's
hands she had no means Of telling,
and the thing which concerned her
now was the fact that she had arrived
and he was not there to meet her.
As Madeline sat waiting In the yel-
low gloom she heard the faint, inter
mittent click Of the telegraph instru-
ment, the low hum Of wires, the occa-
sional stamp Of an iron-shod hoof. and
a distant vacant laugh rising above
the sounds Of the dance She became
conscious Of q slight qulckening of
her pulse. Madeline had only a lin
tied knowledge Of the West. Like all
Of her class she had Travelled Europe
and had neglected America. She had
been astounded at the interminable
distance she had Travelled, and II there
had been anything attractive to look
at in all that journey she had passed
It IN the night.
A faint sound like the rafting of
thin chains diverted Madeiine's at
tentlon. At first she imagined It was
made by the telegraph wires Then
she heard a step. Tho door swung
wide; a tall man entered, and with
him came the cllnking rattle. She
realized then that the sound came
from his spurs.
1Will you please direct me to a
hotelY asked Madeline. rising.
The cowboy removed his sombrero,
and the sweep he made with It and
the accompanying bow. despite their
exaggeration, had a kind Of rude
grace He took two long strides
toward her.
LADY, are you marriedr'
In the past Miss Hammond's sense
Of humor had often helped her to over.
look critical exsctions natural to her
breeding. She kept silence, and she
imagined It was Just a. well that her
veil hid her face at the moment. She
had been prepared to find cowboys
rather striking, and she had been
warned not to laugh at them.
This gentleman Of the range DELHI
erately reached down and took up her
left hand Before she recovered from
her start Of amaze he had stripped
of her glove.
Zine spark, but no wedding ring" |"
he drawled. @Lady, I'm glad to see
you're not married"
He released her hand and returned
the glove.
"you see. the only hotel In this here
town u against boarding married
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
II shall not tell my brother Of
your-your rudeness to me-"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
shakespsare's Vocabulary RIvaIsd.

Shakespeare's Vocabulary Rivaled.
Probably no living poet has more
extensive vocabulary than Gabrielle
d'Annunzlo, who is to visit Paris In
the spring Of this year. "Most peo-
pie" he once said, "use only 800
words ! employ $1,000, which Gull
from different volumes, sons taken
from IN old book on agriculture, some
from an old translation Of Ovid. 9TH
ers from Machiavelll's works. Old
Italian authors are my daily bread"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

pound TO my friends % It has certainly
given me great relief. "-Mrs.C. B. Rob-
NsoN, COS N. Lincoln st., Amarillo, Tex.
The Vegetable Compound Is 3 splendid
medicine for women. Il relieves the
troubles which cause such, symptoms %
backache, painful times, irregularity,
tiredand worn-out feelings and nervous
ness. This 10 shown again and again By
such letters - Mrs. Robinson writes
q well asby one woman telling another.
These women know what it did for
them. Il . H'ral2u unonth Gaetrial.
5ecome 30 ii
possible for them
- necessary household
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

Tho Same Old Golf Crouch.
"Has your husband started to play
golf yetT'
II think so. He came home last
night as ugly as sin."-Detroit Free
Press
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

IL WOulQ almost Nu
me and ! would have
cramps. ! suffered IN
this way about three
years; then q lady
friend suggest Q ted
that ! try Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. lhave
had better health
since, e,keephouse and
am able to do my
work. I recommend
the VaUetahla Com.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
BACK AChED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief BY Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo, Texas.-"My back was my
greatest trouble. It would ache 90 that
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24
Making q Lawn.

my place Is new" remarked man
who bought a home on Alter road.
"and the soil doesn't seem to be able
to produce stand Of grass. I have
been told to plant oats with my grass
seed. When the oats come up they are
to be cut of and allowed to wilt and
die. But their roots help to form n
sod. This was new one on me, and
whether It's old or new, good or bad,
I don't kn0w."-Detr0it News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-24

Usually the average mans good
judgment shows up a few minutes
late.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-28
SAUNDERS GOES AFTER
MORE MAGAZINE STUFF
Editor of This Paper, will Have
Several Articles Published
This Fall.

W. q. Saunders, editor and pub
Usher of this newspaper left Sat
urday night on Il trip across the
state to gather materials for more
magazine articles. He will spend
several days at the University of
North Carolina and WinstOn-Salem.
returning home the latter part of
the week.
1t may interest readers of TIE
INDEPENDENT to know that Alr.
Saunders will have several maya
zine articles to appear this fall IN
Golfers Weekly and The Amerl-
can Magazine. He will have several
articles i'm Golfers dealing with
the Negro in America, the first OF
which Jim Crow Flying North"
will he published at an early date.
His Forthcoming American Maga-
zine articles are: THE Man who
Lost His Children" What l Have
Learned From Il Family of our
Kids" and "Thc Business OF Getting
Married and Staying So"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-28
DID THE BOY REALLY
STAND ON THE BURN
ING DECK?

A reader of this paper was
curious on this point, SO he
wrote to our Washington Bureau.
The answer is printed i'm tOday's
Question and Answer column,
page 4.
Our Washington Bureau has
I good reference library of its
own i'm addition has access to
approximately three million
books in the Library of Congress-.
Write out your question plainly
and briefly. sign your name and
address, and mail to the Wash
ington Bureau of THE INDE-
PENDENT. enclosing a two cent
postage stamp for reply.