davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

J. l.. Burke. we'll known resident,
of Star. spent this week in the city
as a member of the jury. He was a
pleasant caller at the News office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

c. =. Mcintyre. popular citizen,
OF Pickett. was business visitor Ill
the city Friday. He paid the News
office Il pleasant call.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

]. A. Jackson, prominent citizen
and business man of Pickett, was
attending to business in the city
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

An unfelt need of the town was
discovered last week, when Mr.. III. O..
Fortenberry, of Natchez, Miss, at
tempted to pay his brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Simmons, a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

Messrs. w II. Barnes, A. G.
Thornton and W. F. Runge spent
several days last week at Three
Prong. where they enjoyed hunting.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

Mr.. Val. III. Sessions arrived from
Bolton. Miss. Friday afternoon. to
re- organize the Community Choir.
He returned to his home SATURDAY
morning
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

Louis Runge, of Jackson, relieved
his brother, w. f. Runge, as rail-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

Mrs. Earl Gladney and pretty little
daughter, Annie Katherine, nave re-
turned to their home at Chester. after
an extended visit in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Darnall
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

b. L. Till, well-known citizen, OF
Pelahatchie, attended to business at
fairs in the city Thursday. He was
an agreeable caller at the News Of
flee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-25

]. F. Everett. well known citizen,
of Route =, pelahatchie, attended
court in the city Monday, being u
member of the jury. He was pleas
ant caller at the Brandon News
office,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
VERNON vICKERY EN- NUE..
VA YORK

NUEvA YORK, enero 29.-Proce-
dente de Lausanne ha negado a1ui Mr..
Charles Vernon vickery, secretario &c
neral de la Comisi6n para oil socorro
dc los cristianos quien estuvo por es-
pacio de seis meses en- Grecia y Tur-
uuia.
Mr.. vickery elogi6 cordialmente los
trabajos hechos por el gobierno de Gro
cia en- favor de los refugiados de Asia
Menor. Dice que mas de dos mil husr-
fanos cristianos han sido alojsdos por
ell Gobierno en- el palacio de Corfu, pro
piedad del ex-Kaiser Guillermo.
! Agrego que Grecia ha votado cerca
de un million de d6lares para eI 5000
no do los refugiados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
. Ell TEATRo BROADWAY

El sabado 90 del corriente abrio sus
puertas en- la Perla del Sur Ell vaSto,
c0modo fresco "'Teatro Broadway,
que por causas inexplicables Sc encon-
traba cerrado desde hace varios meSeS.
Ell domingo ultimo estando el cronis-
ia en- Ponce pudo admirar uno dc los
llenos mas grandes que Sc han visto
en- Pto Rico, pues SO calculaban alre-
tledor de dos mil personals las que acu-
dieron en- las dos tandas de la noche
la exhibition de eSa joya cinematogra-
flea "REMoRDIMIENTo" (Progra-
ma Giusti)
Felicitamos calurosamente los Sres.
Canevaro Pic6, propietarios del
Broadway por el 6xito alcanzado y
les auguramos uno mayor, pues hemos
visto que tiene anunciado para la Sc
mana pr6xima Ell estreno en- Ponce dc
LAS DOS NINAs DE PARIS, que
tantos laurelcs esta recogiendo On San
Juan y en- la isla.
IL Ruy BIAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01

Ell doctor Fernandez Mater ha pasa-
do vista de inspection las siguien-
tes poblaciones: Guaynabo, Caguas Ca
yey, Aibonito, Coamo, Juana Diaz,
villalba, Ponce, Adjuntas y Utuado.
En- Guaynabo la poblaci6n estaba
linpia. En- la f$brica de despalillado
trabajan mas obreras de las que de-
tieran en- cada salon.
En- Caguas ha mejorado en- parte la
limpieza pdbica, pero existe la mala
tostumbre de amontonar la basura en-
un solar frente la plaza, que afea
mucho la poblacion. FL Hospital muni-
cipal ha mejorado, mucho su estado ge
neral. Dado ell estado actual del cemen
terio, debe construirse otro nuevo. In
Cayey la limpieza r1blica bastante bue
ma, muchas Gales estan en- NAL estado.
FL matadero muy deficiente, 10 mismo
ell cementerio. Ell Lcdo Marcos Mora
les ha con5truido una hermosa casa de
dos plantas en- la calle del Concrete, y
don Tomas Rodriguez una casa para su
residencia en- la Gale Mufioz Rivera.
Sc procedi6 a la clausura dc varias ca
sas, dado su nal estado sanitario.
En- Aibonito, ha mejorado mucho la
limpieza publica. FL nuevo Comisiona
do de Servicio Publico coopera con la
sanidad en- el mejoramiento de la po-
bIaci6n.
En- Coamo, la poblaci6r estaba lin
pa, pero hay muchos cerdos realengos
On las Gales. El Hospital ha sido pin
.tado pero su Iinpieza es muy defcien-
te. So esS$ construyendo I'm hermoso
edidcio, destinado temple mas6nico.
En- Juana Diaz La limpieza pdblica es
cficiente, va esta funcionando Ell nue.
vo acueducto y esta muy adelantadS la
fabrica del nuevo hospital, pero ell ma
tadero esta on muy malas condolences. |
En- Villalba, La limpieza pdblica def |
ciente, Sc ha con3trufdo una plaza pu- |
blica Y SO han arreglado varias GALES
y aceras. Hay muchas casas de nueva !!
construction.
En- Ponce la nmpieza publica bastan
te efciente. va est& ocupado ell nue.
vo hospital para dementes que es un |
edificio muy apropiado para esta clase
de enfermcs. No hay un sitio destina-
90 a enterramiento de snimales, y es
to esta ccasionando perjuicios la sa- !!
1Hd pubhca En- AGjuntas la poblaci6n
estaba rnlly nmpia. En- Utuado la Lin
rieza pdblica bastante buena. va esta
terminado 81 nuevo hospital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
NEGOcIADo DE MATERiALES,
IMPREETA Y TRANSPORTE
Subasta
ALMACEN DE ACERO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
de la manana del 27 de febrero
de 1929, para ell suninistro al
Gobierno InsuIar en- Cuayama
de un almacen de acero, con pa
redes y techo de zinc gaIvaniza-
do y puertas plegadizas.
Para mas informes pueden
dirigirse al Negociado de Mate
riaIes, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
Distinguida b0da

El viernes por la noche SO nev6
cabo en- la elegante residencia de los
esposos GRrclA,Alvarezs de panturce,
ol enlace nupcial de la bellfsina y dis
tinguida senorita Joaquina Fernandez
Alvarez con ell prestigioso joven don 10
Sc Antonio Castillo, ambos pertenecien
tes nuestro alto mundo social
La residencia de nuestro cstimado
amigo don Julio Garcia aparecia bella
mente iluminada con preciosos bombi-
los electricos; los amplios jardines y
los paseos que dan aeceso a la rcsiden-
cia fueron adornados con delicado gus
to, asi como ell comedor, donde Sc lie
vo cabo una principesca reception
la que acudieron selectas representation
mes de nuestra mejor sociedad.
La boda Sc efectu6 en- el altar de
la virgen dc Lourdes en- la cspila fran
ciscana oficiando cl reverendo padre
Nueva Paz. :,
Fueron padrinos dc la ceremonial por
parte de la novia Ell senior Juan No
guerra su distinguida esposa y por
parte del novio don Antonio Castillo =
dona obdulia J. de Castillo.
La Corte de Honor de Lourdes GU
va institution pertenece la joven despo-
sada obsequi6 csta con una preciosa
imagen de Ia virgen dc Lourdes. Y ell
reverendo padre Nucvs Paz hacienda
gala de su magnifica elocuencia, pronun-
clio unas bellas frsses que fueron aplau-
didas por la selecta concurrencia.
Los invitados al acto del viernes no
tienen frases con que elogiar la genero
sidad del sefior Julio Garcia Y de su
noble y prestigiosa esposa dofia Joa-
quina Alvarez de Garcia, quienes obse
quiaron espl6ndidamente . los concu-
rrentes con todo gSnero de bizcochos
fnos, dulces, emparedadOs, Ceffescos,
etc.
Despues de la boda Sc efectu6 I'm
animado baile que Sc prolong6 hatta la
una de La madrug ada
Entire las sehoritas que scudieron re-
cordamos, entire otras a:
Georgina Ernestina Fernandez, Sc
norita Hoars, seiioritas Navarro, Ma
| ria Principe, Inesita Cabalier, sehoritas
Gonzalez Baquero, Carmen Ortiz, Car
menctta Lopez, Pepita cintron, Merce-
des Garcia, Maria Castillo, Srta. Julber,
Maria Aguiar.
Entire las sefioraS a: Teresita M de
CeStero. Mercedes G.. de Romauacce. Q.
F. de la Tore, Eloisa de Quevedo Bae2,
| Maria H. de Torres, Dolores 3 viuda de
Garcia, Aurora B. dc Gonzalez. Pepita
C., yiuda de Moret, Conchita G. viuda
de Julbert, Maria G. de Alvarez, Su-
sana A. do ojeda, Petra F. de Nava-
rro. Mariana NJ. de Garcia, Antonia E.
de Patxot, sefora de Aguiar. obdulia
=. de Castillo Cristina A. de Eoguera
Y Joaquina A. de Garcia.
~ entire los caba1leros a: Ferdinand
r. Cestero, Pedro Juan Romanacce, T.
de Ia Tore. doctor Quevedo Baez, Mi
guel A. Torres. Antonio Lopez Alva-
RADIO, Antonio Gonzalez, Carlos Garcia,
Francisco Patxot, Antonio Castillo, Car
'os Aguiar, Juan Noguera, Julio Cesar
Garcia, Jose Alvarez Garriga, Julio A.
Garcia Enrique Perell6, Pedro Chris
tian, Jose Quevedo. Ricardo Fernandez,
Antonio Gonzalez Jr., se6or Fano M.
Valencia.
Ell MUNDo tiene para los distin-
guidos desposados sus mas fervientes
Iscongratulaciones sus sinceros deseos
he. que pasen una luna de miel ventu-
rosa y feliz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
LOS INSURRECTOS SIGUEN
BOMBARDEANDO

DUBLIN, enero Solos insurrec.
tos bombardearon anoche las residen-
cias de los ofciales de las tropas del
Gobierno v dispararon tambi6n sobre
el Ayuntamierto Y sobre Ell edifcio de
Ia ofcina central del telefono.
Las trcpas del Gobierno intervinieron
Embellishments poniendo on fuga a los
rebeides.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01

Ell Departamento de Sanidad Sc ha he
cho cargo al Laboratorio Quimico de
la parte ejecutiva del Reglamento NO
rs. que regula La venta de productos
biol6gicos en- la isla de Puerto Rico.
Las solicitudes para obtener hcenc1a
Sc estan despachando rapidamente, pc
70 antes do concederse los jefes locales
haran una inspection de las neveras
con el fin dc determinar 81 estas fun
cionan en- debida forrna y dentro de
los limites de temperature que ofdena
ell reglamento que regula esta materia
y hasta tanto las neveras sean adecua
das las ncencias correspondientes Sc
ran detenidas en- su tramitacion.
Sc avisa los interesados para que
los que posean neveras imperfectas
Sc sirvan subsanar Ell defecto en- debi-
da forma y de esta manera no Sc en-
torpezca ell tramite de la extenci6n de
ic hcencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01

Durante ell mes de diciembro del ano
rasado fueron aprobados por el De-
nsrtamento, 203 pianos entire los cua-
les 1873 han sido nuevas construccio-
nes, cuatro para urbanizaciones, uno
nara alcantarillado nueve para re-
paraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01

Han sido nombrados por Ell Honora-
BILE Comisionado de sanidad, los 81
guientes individuos, cuyos examenes
han sido aprobados por la Com1sion
del servicio Civil: Ismael Rodriguez
clivieri, Gabriel j. sicard6, Julio Fa-
ID Gautier, Jesds Rodas Meiendez, Ru-
70 Noya Herrero, Juan Carreras de Je
sis, Catalina vel&zquez, y el chauffeur
Alfredo Fabbiany.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
Notas de Sandal

Ell Honorable Comisionado de SAM
dad doctor w. F. Lippitt, ha vista
do en- esta semana la ciudad de Arecl-
no u al Honorable Sub Comisionado de
sanidad, doctor Malaret, Ia ciudad 90
Mayaguez, y los pueblOs de Saoana
Crande Yauco, en- asuntos ofciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01

Han sido aprobados por el 1ngen1e-
rO sanitario, sehor Ramirez, los pla-
rOs para ell nuevo acueducto de Maya
guez. el alcantarilIado de IA Cidra' y
una urbanizaci6n dc los HermanOs Bal
sairo de Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-01
sEis INSURREGTos
EJECUTAD0S.

DUBLIN, enero 30.--Seis insurrec-
tos fuercn ejecutados esta madrugada
en- Ia carcel de Mount JOY.
, 1923-06-05
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, May 31st.-A number OF the
foremost physicians surgeons and other
nrominent persons have formed an or
ganizati0n for the promote Of CarC-r
research. The first step IS an a.ergetlc
movement to encourage investigation OF
tha disease was the issue today OF an
earnest appeal throughout the British
Emnirp for flnds to aid in the work.
The movement is to be known as The
r Irish Cancer Campaign. The pro-
m3ter. in order to comply Wlth the law
regarding the holding OF public moneys.
have Incorporated themselves. Accord
inc to official statistics for the year 1871,
cancer was answerable for one in every
seven deaths of persons over thirty
wears of age in England and Wales.
Moscow. May 3Ist.--Ihe contents Of
the latest memorandum OF Lord Curzon
dealing with the dispute between Great
britain and Russia, strengthens the be-
lief that the crisis has not passed. The
memorandum reiterates the old demands
ond make new ones, but is somewhat
amnhaticaIly insistent on the withdrawal
If Russian representatives IN Persia and
Af0hanistan who are alleged to have
hnon carving on anti-British propagan-
ia While as yet there has been re 9th
oioI consideration of the memorandum
tho oninion is general that TIE demands
oro ouon more than the original ultima
tom. The only British concession IS that
instead of calling for an apology ana me
withdrawal of Ru5sIa's representatives, 1t
saws transference to other points WITHIN a
reasonable time would be CONSIDERED
, 1923-06-05

salts factory. The memorandum IS We
ed more amicably than the uitlmatum.
1t agrees 10 a conference over the limit
of territorial waters, if the other powers
so agree, but in the meantime, without
a formal convention, it wants Russia to
admit British fishing rights upon the
three mile limit from the coast. The
memorandum suggests compensation TO
the amount of 5000 pounds III the case
of Mrs. Harding, newspaper correSpon-
dent. who suffered arrest at the har .
of Russia and n, coo ~o4ndS IN the case
Of Charles F. Dawson, a civil engineer,
who was executed in 1920. Russia IS
requested to set the machinery in motion
for the settlement of claims Of other
British subjects. The whole affair now
rests with British public opinion, says
the '[zvestia" in deScIaring that the
appetite of Lord Curzon is growing
as he eats and that he is striving for a
break. The Soviet Government; it
adds. has done everything possible to
preserve peace and cannot be blamed
if the results are not satisfactory The
''Labouring Moscow" says:
LET England know tha5 we will not yield
to the demaads regarding so-calied
propaganda in the East. The cruX OF
affairs seems to be Lord Curzon 5 de-
mand for the recall of Shumatsky, Rus
sian representative in Persia, and Lieut.
enant RashOlnikOy, representative at Ca
hui. Afgbanistan. and disciplinary pan
ishment for NJ. ROthsteln, former Rus
sian representative in Persia, VINO only
recently was elevated to a post IN th9
, 1923-06-05
CES s.:

com nissariat Of Foreign Affairs. The
"Labouring Moscow" says that Signor
4madre, the representative Of Italy in
loscow, alleged in POLITICAL quarters to
b the author of cipher dispatches ad-
VCcating a break with Russia is leaving
in for Rome, TO return.
London, May 31st.-Twenty one wo-
men students passed the recent examina-
don for the British bar. Five Of them
passed their final examinations, thus
BRINGING the total number 81 women new
qualified as barristers up to l~wenty-sev-
e..
LONDON, May 31st.-Mme. Nell a, the
TRINA Donna, cOntempIateS seekinE eiec-
tion to Parliament, bur has nOt made p
definite decision yet, because she is still
convaIeScIn from a recent operation.
Territet, Swift, May 3lst. -Switzer,
land won both tre singles tennis matches
against Czecho- Slovakia at the opening
days play in the Davis Cup elimination
contest. Martin Deer .efeatpd F. Reh-
rer 6 2, 60, G-8 60. Both players in
dulged in long rallies ,flCm the back
courts. A. F.. SehIiman won from Zeem-
la rs, 6 2, 8 10, Go.
London, May 3lst. The following are
the latest odds quoted on the candidates
for the Derby, which will be run at Ep-
som on Wednesday June 9th. Four to
one against Town Gu2rd. Z to l against
Pharos, 8 to | against ~Ellangowan, 10 to
l against Papyrus. 100 to l against MY
Lord and Legality, 20 to one against
KnockaniO.
, 1923-06-05

Contribution to this paper 1UjU be glad,
Lg received 1Vhen the same deals NTH mat
ter8 of general interest, and IS dccompa-
MED Nth the authors name, as a guar
antee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the Uje1OS Of has c0rrcSpOn-
dents nor does he neceSSGrjJy endorse them.
, 1923-06-05

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ercopted) BY G. J0ban8en at
the Avis Office.
TERMS:--5O cents m0ntbLy IN Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Canning Combination,
consisting of 1 dozen
Mason Fruit Jars, quart
size, and / dozen Jelly
Glasses. Regularly OGN
$1.35. Special. OVN
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Wash Boilers. Made of
heavy tin, wood. cold ham
dies and tight fitting
covers. Regularly OGn
$3.50. Special. =. JUL
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Ash Cans. Choice Of
black japanned or gal
vanized iron. 16-gallon
size. Regularly S1.25 and
$1.75. Choice, spe- &C.
cta1. S.sssos..ss. wv
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Nicke1.pIated AEeunted
CasserOlee, with brown
and white lined earthen
.insets. Regularly &c
$500. Special. -. JUG
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

SternO Stove Outfft,
complete with stand, pan
and heat. Regularly 81. 90
each style. Special, 0G~n
2 sets tOf........ OVN
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Cocoa Door Mats. Inn
ported kind. Size 1880
inches. Regularly 0Gn
$3.50. Special. 80. OVN
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

White Ennnneled or
White American PORce-
lain Covered C0mbinefs,
complete with bail han
dies. Regularly $3.50 and
$1.69. Choice, spe- &C.
ciai......'....... OV~
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Sweeping Combination,
consisting of l Carpet
Broom, l Dust Brush and
/ Japanned Dust Pan.
Regularly S1.AO. OGN
Special. .......... OVN
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Kitchen Stools, with
back similar to fIlustra-
ton. White enameIed
finish. Stands 80 inches
high. Rubber tipped legs.
Regularly $I.9s. o.
Special ....... JUL
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
i Houseware Departments---96c

Mirrors. Choice Of =
beautiful variety OF deco
rated frames. Size 10xI4
mirror. Regularly OGns
81. 60 Special. OVO
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Leonard D 1dge. F., Smith. Harvey
 Wentz k. H. Guffe or R. H. Grif-y
 fths, and T. J. Cotfey, their per
 sonal representatives, heirs and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby noti-- fled that the undersigned has expended for annual labor one hundred dollars (Sl00G0l per year for the years 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1921, 1922, upon the following de,cribed mining claim, in Ruby recording district, Territory of Alaska: The Sdndbag Association Claim, on Greensboro creek. tribu- tary of Long creek, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amonot expended on the above claim. your interest in said claim will become forfeited the undersigned CO., owner. according to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of She. United States.
 DAN SUTHERLAND. Date of first publication, Sepe. 22. l923s Date of final publication, DAc. 292 l923s
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
REVOLUTION.
 IN MEXICO
Military~of Number of
 States Repudiates Federal Govt.

Vera Cruz Dec. 10.-The mili. tary of the interior states of San Luis Potosi, Vera Cruz, Chihua- hua, Michoacan and Tamalpas have repudiated the federal gov. ernment, ouSted~- all federal off, ffceholders, eandY installed their own menin those, positions.
 Two thousand armed insurg. ents are marching- from Tepic. now in the hands Of the rebels, with the intention ef penetrating Sinaloa and taking the state. The garrison at Tampico has also joined the revolutionary movement:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
To Cross Breed Yak
 With Galloway Cattle

Cross breeding of the three yak taken to the government experimental farm at Matanuska from Wanwright, Alberta, recently, with Galloway cattle is hoped for next year, according to Nj. D. Shed grass, who is in charge of the station during the absence of E. L. Schneider, supervisor, now on vac&s tiop trip.
 The result of the cross breed will be an animal of larger size. with heavier coat and tail than the cattle, and im- proved beef qualities. Mir. Snofgrass brouRhp the yak from Wainwright. and while he was there had occasion to see those qualities fB the result of the cross breed between the yak and the Aberdeen Angus cat tie. Scotch breed from the lowlands. The Galloway cattle is 8 Scotch breed from the highlands.
 "There is DO doubt that there will be an Improvement in the breed of cattle and that they will be especially suitable for the higher attitudes, and mountainous regions of Alaska" said Mir. Snodgrass- -Anchorage Times.
 
 Mike Thompson, with team, was an arrival yesterday from the 1. ID. camp at Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Education By Mail.

This may be the last issue of the Ap- pleton Independent that the. editor shall ever pen. Ten days from now we have every hope of being employed. at S50,000 per annum.
 We have before us on our desk an ad. The 72 point heading says: "From $50 Month to $50. GOO a Year in Only Ten Days.p It closes by promising, "You Gan Do It ToO-Simply Fill, Out and Return. the Coupon Today We have signed the coupon and 1t is now in the mail. Having already ordered a lim- cuisine, we are now negotiating for a steam yacht.
 Last month the editor started a course in twill power development" and succeeded in generating enough will power to say NO" emphatically when the wife announced that we were going to the movies-but we went.
 You cannot keep man down, if he will only take advantage of education by n8aiE-Appleton Independent :,
 Y w Wi6ma0 rptnrpp6. Mon 6ay
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

Los Angeles. .-Williaus A. Pinker- ton, noted Chicago detective, died here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15
Telegraphi.c Ticks.


 IndianaIolis++-ClSdes Mall, chairman of ahe republican, state central commit tee, Monday demanded that Governor MeCray resign, in view of the indjct- meptS recently retursed against the executive. in which he is charged with embezziipg Sl55, GOO of the state funds.
 Condon.--The Cabinet is. in session this afternoon to .deberRine whether Premier Baldwin shall resign at once or awaitthe assem mbling of Parliament on January & and receive dismissal of the government by an adverse vote Of the Commons.
 Seattle. - Served with a warrant charging him, with forgery and embez- element while serving as former city clerk Of Ellensburg, B. l.. Titus at- tempted suicide by shooting himself. He is still alive, but eannot recover.
 ----,
 Seattle-Winifred Gibbons, the di- vorcee who shot. and killed Harry T. Lacelle, advertising, director, at the Grove Roadhouse, last Octobers was to- day sentenced to one year in Walla, Walla peoiteutiary.
 San Francisco.-C. K. Vance. missing air pilot, was found Sunday near Lake Tahoe. where storm damaged his plane forcing him down from an alti- tude of Is, 900 feet. He escaped with out injury.
 Seattle.-George J. Dans, president of the Hoius Steel Company. shot him. self in the ankle while duck hunting near Olympia, today, and ampusation will probably be necessary.
 New York, ,-HoliGaya djsSurse nents to stoek kholders in American" indUstriaI and railroad corporations in the form of extra dividends will total over fifty million dollars
 Seattle.-During recess~in the trial Ot b CdSS III GuU SdpSiAOF OOuTb' tO06J Jesse L. Williams, one of the jurors. attem pted to commit suicide. He will. recover.
 Los Angeles.-The winds and low tempesatures. Of the last three days haye~lett their mark on fruit crops of Southern California.
 Seattle. Richard Windsor, 75. law yer and former member of the school board, died at his home Thursday.
 Tacoma.-Samuel J. Gillespie, who was shot last night by Mrs. T. L. Keeley, died this morning.
 Washington Senator Dial made an nouncemenh uedaY.shsnahe,had torGally ioinsdesflef farm bFoe-