davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
BIBL1oTEoA CARNEGIE

Ell sefior Nathaniel Adams Walcott,
Presidente de la Comisi6n de la Poll
cia Insular, ha regalado la Bibiote-
ca entire otros muchos, los siguientes
libros:
Stories by French Authors, 10 to-
mos.
Stories by English Authors, 10 to-
mos.
Lives of the Ancient Philosophers,
]. Cormack.
Essays; Moral, Economical and Po-
litical, F. Bacon.
The Poetical Works of John Gre
enleaf whittier.
Indian Biography, B. B. Thatcher 2
temos.
The History of Napoleon Bonaparte,
j. G. Lockhart tomos.
The Life of Commodore Perry, A. S
Mackenzie 2 tomos.
Letters of Demonology and Witch,
craft, Walter Scott.
Memoirs of the Empress Josephine
Lewis and Clarke's Travels tomos
Selections from the British Poets. 2
tomos.
Sc agradecen estos donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16

Vamos a probar a los respetables
'tu-tan-camenos" de Sci Tempo
que no somos tan bebes como ellos han
dado en- llamarnos y que 81 no come
temos la osadia de proclamar que casi
somos miembros del Comite Terrific
rial, juzgar por ell conocimiento que
siempre tenemos de los acuerdos que
adoptan, puede decirse que 10 pare
ce.
Hemos dido campanas Y podemos
decirles cual es ell campanario. El
campanario es ell Comite Territorial
la campana mayor, cuyos repiques
hemos dido, es la de la question de la
desincorporacion que tienen en- mente
algunos lideres republicanos para ell
case de que sean desatendidos e ig-
norados por aquellos que la incorpo-
racion les hace lamar correligiona-
rios del Continente, pero cuyo corre-
ligionarismo parece que hasta ahora
les ha servido de muy POGO los re-
publlcanoS Gle la lsla.
En- la Ultima reunion que celebro
ell domingo ell Comite Territorial del
partido' republican, Y a la cual no
pudo asistir ell Presidente del Parti-
do seiior Tous Soto, al tratarse 10
relative a las instrucciones que de-
bian darse al Comisionado republi-
cano que ha de salir la semana entran
te hacia ell Norte a defender los in
tereses del partido, cuando Sc este
discutiendo la proyectada reforma a
nuestra Ley Organica, Sc discutio ell
asunto de instruirlo en- cuanto que
debia plantearse ante ell Comite Ma
cional del Partido las autoridades
metropoliticas, ell derecho que lie asis-
te los republicanos de la isla, va
que forman parte integrante del par
lido nacionaI republican, tener pa
ra ST todos los nombramientos de ca
racter federal que Sc hagan para Puer
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
LA LLUvIA EN- LA 1sLA

SUMARIO GENERAL:-La lluvia
de la semana fue generalmente lige-
ra en- las secciones de la costa NJ,
NE. y S. y extensa en- ell interior,
Sc. medic de las areas de la cos
ia o. Las cantidades variaron desde
cero en- Canovanas hasta $40 pull
gadas en- Maricao. La cantidad
promedia fue 1.16 pulgadas, que es
dos tercios de la cantidad normal.
Los excesivos aguaceros en- Maricao
y Jayuya causaron alg1n dano, es-
pecialmente al cafe. En- los demas
lugares la semana ha sido general
mente favorable para los intereses
agrfcolas. La temperature promedio
algo sobre 10 normal. La evapora-
ci6n en- San Juan fue 1928 pulgadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
Ell senador Lglesias hace impor-
tantes manifestaciones acerca
de las luchas politicas en- Mejiico
Para el tres de nOviembre esperaba IIegar
Washington desde dOnde rendira un informe
acerca de su labor

Por Ell ultimo correo legado a esta
capital hemos recibido una interesan-
te carta del Senador Iglesias en- la que
nos cuenta sus impresiones acerca de
la politica en- Mejico y ell movimiento
obrero en- aquel pals.
He aqui algunos de los parrafos de
la referida carta:
''Despues de estudiar las cuestiones
politico- administrative de Ell Paso,
Texas y de haber celebrado conferen-
cias con algunos de los Comisionados
del trabajo del Estado, sobre la apIi-
caci6n de las leyes obreras en- estas
comunidades en- donde ell idioma espa-
mol predomina en- algunos de sus ba-
rrios centros de production, fuimos
la ciudad mejicana de Juarez que es
ia al otro lado del Rio Grande para
conocer fntimamente sus progresses po-
litico-a administrative desde la revolu-
ci6n que derroc6 ell regimen de Porf-
rio Diaz.
Juarez esta llevando cabo una cam
pana electoral municipal.
Las elecciones municipales Sc veri
fican cada afio, las de gobernadores Y
niembros de la Legislature cada dos
aflos Y las presidenciales cada cuatro
amos Ell pueblo mejicano esta asi en-
completa y ardiente campafa electo-
raj todos los amos, aunque la fecha
de las elecciones varfa segiin los Es-
tados, de todas suertes ell resultado de
la agitacion politica es constante per
judicial a los intereses del trabaio, de
la industrial y de la sociedad en- ge-
neral, y asi 10 Green muchas de las
entidades infiuyentes es todas las cla-
ses sociales de M6jico. La campafia
electoral para la eleccion presidential
| que tendra lugar en- JUNO o julio pro-
ximos ha comenzado con todo vigor Y
apasionamiento. Las dos personalida-
des mas salientes a parte de otros can
didatos de menor importancia, que Sc
disputan la presidencia de Mejico son
ell General Gales. ex-ninistro de GO
bernacion y ell senior de la Huerta, ex-
ministro de Hacienda, los dos del ga
binete del Presidente obreg6n. La
lucha ha comenzado ahora estaran
ocho meses produciendo la agitaci6n po
International los partidarios de am
bos candidates.
Las organizaciones del trabajo apo
yam al General Gales, quien Sc mues-
ira un ferviente partidario de inten-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
INAUGURACIO NDEL MONU-
MENTO AL GRAN CAPTAIN
EN- LA CIUDAD DE CORDOBA

MADRID, noviembre Is. Omitted
Press).- Han llegado Cordoba los
infantes de Espafa Carlos, Luisa, Isa,
bel y Alfonso, para asistir en- repre-
sentaci6n de los reyes las brillantes
festas que ALI Sc preparan con motive
de la Inauguration del suntuoso monu-
mento en- honor del gran Captain.
Representando al Directorio asistira
al solemne acto Ell subsecretario de
Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
iHA HABIDO UN COMPLOT
PARA ASESINAR A LA REINA
DE HOLANDA?

LA HAYA, nov. Is. (United Press).
-Ha llegado esta ciudad la Reina,
procedente de Loo En- todo ell viaje,
la reina ocupo un pullman privado pa
sando luego misteriosamente al efectuar
un trasbordo en- una de las estaciones
de transito un compartments espe-
cial:
Esto hizo Greer que estos cuidados
fueron tomados por la realeza, para evi
tar un atentado de asesinato en- la per
soma de la Reina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
Sc ALQuILA

Ell edificio situado en- la Gale
de San Francisco No. 80, actual
inente ocupado por la casa de
Gonzalez Padin.
Sc adniten proposiciones para
contrato por 2 mas aiios. Con-
tando desde ell 10. de enero de
1924 en- adeIante.
lnforlnara F. del Vale, Jr.
so Allen ST: Tel. 1882
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
LOS MOROS HOSTILIZAN A
LOS ESPANOLES Y SON RE-
CHAZADOS

MADRID, nov. 10 (United)-Una
sici6n de Afran. siendo rechazada con
partida de rebeldes hostiliz6 la po-
numerosas bajas.
Tambien los moros tirotearon un con
voy que Sc dirigia Tizziazza, pero
fueron rechazados con disparos de ar
tilleria.
Las fuerzas espanolas tuvieron un
muerto y dos heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
iESTA PERMITIDO Ell DUELO
EN- MEXICO?

MEXICO, nov. 15 (Cable franc6s)-
El duelo que debfa haberse efectuado
aver entire los generates Argulfo Co
meg comandante de la Guarnici6n de
Mejico Y ell general Villareal candi-
dato la presidencia, Sc ha aplazado
para despu6s de las elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
DE DIPLOMAS EN- Ell
ATENEo PUERToRRIQUENo

En- los salones del Ateneo Puertorr1-
quefio tendra lugar Ell sabado pr6ximo,
a las $3.50 de la noche ell acto de en-
trega de premios y diplomas los es-
critores victcriosos en- Ell Certamen Lii
terar;o patrocinado por ell Capitulo
"Caridad'' de la Orden de la Estrella
de oriente, para cuyo acto hemos sido
atentamente invitados.
El programa es Ell siguiente:
Selecc.on Musical
"CzARDAs'', ". Monti.
Violin. Jaime Padro Jr.
Piano, Jose E. Pedreira.
Palatras de epertura por Ell Gran
Maestro de la Gran Logia Soberana de
Puerto Rico, Lcdo. Luis Mufioz Mora
les.
Canto por la Sra. Rickehoff.
Selection Musical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
oTRo CHoQUE

Una guagua propiedad de Leon
Granada choc6 con otra de Solange
Cognott ocasionandole desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-16
AVISO AL PUBLICO

Con ell obeto contribuir la descongestion del ira
fico la cudad al msmo tempo proporcionar nuestros
favorecedores meor servco mas rapdo hemos deci
dido estabecer partr del dia unes IL del corrente
servco especial de para ell Parque condado Mar
tin Pena que partiran San desde ell costado
(frente al Cine Tres Banderds) de nuestro Edico la
Marina At S@assN %a
Los antedchos sadran todos los dias excepto
los doingos, cada 10 minutes de ~ M. 1890 P M.
VS. P. M. PM.
Con esta medida evitara la que necesaro
incurrir al dar la vuelta la ciudad
Porto Rico Railway Light Power Co.
Manuel v. DOmeneCh
General Manager
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

comiRs after : speaking leal
through seFerai sialeS- Air. Lays
George found . crowd waiting ste -
him pass cut Through the nrisste
presidential entFsaee % me taieH
station aRd later a the entrance q
his hotel. He remained bal fee
minutes In his apartments and then
swung into his program Of engage
menis with that energy which has
come 10 he kRoan line world eseF =.
one OF his greatest characteristics.
A hint, perhaps, Of the position he
will take In his conferences here Aas
dropped BIZ the distinguished visitor
when he greeted nesspapermen seen
after his arrival The Hughes pre-
posal for an assessment Of asrmans,s
capacity 10 pay separations, he said,
seemed 10 him the onls practical sug-
gesiion that had been advanced. The
declaration OF Amllass adar Harvey
that the United states still was ready
TO do what II could consistently to
help stFaighien out the European
middle, he characterized as a hopeful
sign. Gsrmany's request for new
accounting he would not discuss In
detail but he thought u might he a
move In the right direction,
The first caller Ia he received By
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
CHAT With BRYAN
Also Calls on Hughes, Coolidge
and Wilson During Day

washington. Oct, ss.-paEid Aess
George, who as premier Of nfea
lIsriiaia PLAYED a memorable Fele ',
lthe great war and in the mskihs =
the naaee that followed u, came V
Washington today 10 east his shsfi
Welsh exc over the inner maehihe's
OF the American government ana 70
talk over many subjects OF world con
eern with american officials
Anieee 3ith the dramatie thread
which has run through his eh'lfs
career, his arrival here came al .
thine when the turbulent aHaifs OF
Europe appear again ia he Nefslns
toward crisis and when iaik OF
American aid IN European feeonfrue'
tion has had al least mamentsry re-
l,i.al. The parting address of Ambss'
sador Harvey In i.ondan, the new
German request for A survey OF her
ability 10 nay separations, and renew
I'd proposals for world economic
conference all put their touches OF
color into the background for the long
string of conferences arranged he
tween the british statesman and The
directing minds OF the American ma
ton.
Secretary Hughes and then i'rcsi'
dent Coolidge were Oh the former
premier's calling list for the first few
hours of his three day visit, Late IN
the day he WAS TO pay n call on Wood
low Wilson. who like him had filled
one of the leading roles in the drama
OF war and peace. and on the only
other living ex-presidcni. Chief Jus.
ticc Taft. Tomorrow and on Saturday
he win talk TO many others high IN
the official life OF Washington.
Meets Bryan
The first cnlier 10 he received by
tho former premier was William Jen-
nings Bryan. The two were together
but few minutes and Mr.. Lloyd
George assured inauirers aftcrward
that their talk was entirely an cx-
change of personal greetings and did
not go afeld into the realm of public
questions.
There was no discussion" he said
smilingly. "of either prohibition or
evolution"
At the state department, where Mr..
Lloyd George paid his first official
call, efforts had been made to conceal
the hour of his arrival and avoid any
gathering of department employees to
watch him pass along the corridor to
the office of Secretary Hughes, never
theless. crowd of spectators congre-
gated, and there was spatter OF
handclapping. as Mr.. Hughes appris.
ed Of the former premicr's approach,
to the Threshold of his Of |
flee and escorted his visitor inside. !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

the iefs premier sas Miliism lsRs
3 Eings a "a. fhe tn0 we're Together
bat ~ minutes snd M, ilosi
Geargs assured inauirers afteFHaFd
thai their tall ass enliFely an eEr
change Of personal greetings.
AZ the state department where hF,
Lloyd George paid his irst 0ffleisi
Rali = er0sj o. spectators eonEreEai-
81 ana there Was sPatter Of hand
elanpihg as Mr.. Hughes escorted his
AisiioF inside,
From the state department the feF-
meF premier went directly 10 the
White House where he was presented
10 President Coolidge by Charge d'Af.
iaiges chiltan OF the British embassy,
After talk OF 10 minutes the, dis
iinguished visitor was driven hack 10
his hotel fer short rest before re-
turning 20 the executive mansion 10
be the guest of the president al
luncheon,
The White House luncheon guests
included members Of the cabinet,
Chief Justice TAFT, charge d'AHaifes
Chiffon. Admiral Eberle, chief of ma.
val operations. Major Gen. John l..
Hines, Deputy Chief of stan and c.
raseem slemp, secretary TO the nresi-
dent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

eldi no dependents before esf eeea
pied As q machine hand, bat heeaus
81 ehronie bronchitis unable 20 re
turn 10 this oeeupaiioni is whiting aaa
cooperative.
Case No. l7-SigR painieEi 50 years
old; dependent wife and child pre-
war vocation laberer; nnahle 10 Do
hard Nefk because Of ssn shot Nannd
IN Hght aNspulaF Fesioni a willing
and earnest worker
Case No. is-Meehanical craftsman,
10 years Of agei no dependenisi was
die and loolmakeT before the war
for : years, but because Of chronic
eardiae Nalvular disease unable 70 re-
turn 10 this occupations Is ambitious
and willing
Case No, la-Boekkeeper. age ssi
dependent wife and ehildi unable Ia
return 10 his pre-war occupation Of
meat cutter because Of fracture com
pound OF taFsal homes Of right foot Is
steady and reliable,
caseaSa. Electrician fwifemanl
age 80; dependent wife and ehildi
unable 10 return 70 former eeeuna=
lion Of machine operator because Of
having been sasseei is willing and
honest,
Case. No. si-Plumher, age 81 !
dependfnt; unable 10 return 10 pre-
war occupation Of railroad worker he
cause of hernia; is willing and ambi-
iious.
Case No, ss-Dny Waterman. age
ss; dependent wife; unable 10 return
10 pre-war occupation Of silversmiih
because NJ fracture 10 right hnmerus;
trained IN commercial course. hut
desires a position rs n day watch
man: steady and reliable.
Case No. a3--Auto electrician. age
?5: white. unable to return 10 former
occupation OF machlnist because Of
mitral regurgitation; has n dependent
wife and son: willing and ambitious.
Case No. 2i--cnrpontcr. age 81.
unable 10 return TO former occupation
as machnist's helper because Of
chronic car trouble: Inns n dependent
wife and son; Is ambitious and reli-
able.
Case No. o5---Buslness admlnlstra-
tor age %: unable 10 return 10 pre-
war occupation OF stock chaser be-
cause OF gun shot wound 10 left
shoulder right log and right foot; has
n dependent wife and child; and Is
steady and reliable
Case No. 26--Auto painter. age "a:
dependent wife: unable TO return TO
former occupation because OF ampu-
tation to right index finger; years
high school education: desires out
door work at his trade; steady and re-
liable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

Case No. a-Stock clerk. age 20;
dependent mother; pre-war occupa-
ton. student: unable 10 return to oc-
cupation laid ont before war because
OF gun shot wound TO right leg; left
knee and left ankle: is steady and CO.
operative.
Case No. i0--Wateh repairer. Is
years old: dependent wife: pre-war
vocation automatic screw machine
operator. unable to do this work now
because Of gun shot wound to right
arm. right ankle and left forearm;
steady and reliable.
Case No. it-Shoe repairer; IS
years old: dependent parent: pre-war
occupation. farmer: unable TO return
to this occupation because of neuras-
thcnia; is willing and DESTROYS OF a
livablc wage.
Case No. 12-Auto mechanic. 80
years old: dependent wife and child !;
unable to return to former occupa-
ton of machine buffer because of
chronic pulmonary tuberculosis; Is
an ambitious and willing worker
Case No. i3---Shoe repairer, 32
years old; dependent wife: former oc-
cnpation, laborer, but unable to do
laborious work because of having
beon gasscd; Is honest and co-opera-
tive.
Case No. 14.-Traffic clerk, %
years old; dcpendeia mother unable
to return to former position of sales
man because of bronchitis and vari-
occle; steady and reliable.
Case no. 15-Petroleum engineer.
rs years old, / dependents; unable to
return to pre-war occupation because
of nepritis of left shoulder; is a grad
uate of University of Pittsburgh and
desires position in Connecticut be-
cause of climatic conditions in Penn
sylvania.
Case No. 16--Bookkeeper, "a years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
lowed for the first three months
OF employmentD

lowed for the first three months
OF employment1
Case No. Tailor. age 81; single:
unable TO return 10 prc-war vocation
as milling machine operator because
of gun shot wound TO right ankle:
reliable ind honest.
Case No. Auto top maker, age
90: single: unable TO return TO for
mer occupation OF steam litter be-
cause of wound TO right arm; steady
aud cooperative.
Case No. 3---Poultryman, age i2:
single. unable to return TO pre-war
occupation OF chauffeur because OF
nonrasthenia; Is willing and reliable.
Case No. i-Teachcr of Trades.
age 20: single: pre-war vocation cleo
trician. unable to return to this trade
because of gun shot wound to right
eye: honest and cooperative.
Case No. 5---I.awyer. age rs; single:
unable to return to his pre-war &C.
cupaton because OF neurasthenia:
graduate OF Yale: passed June bar
examinations; honest and co-opera-
tive.
Case No. 6--rlumber. age 81; mar
ried: pre-war vocation machine
operator unable to return to pre-war
vocation because of shrapnel wound
right arm; trained in Florida and has
returned to his home state for en-
pioyment; steady.
Case No. 7-Elcctrician, age 90;
single: pre-war occupation machine
operator: but because OF having been
gassed unable to return to this posi-
ton; honest and willing.
Case No. S--Printer, age "a; col
orcd; dependent mother; pre-war vo-
cation shipping clerk; unable to re-
turn to this occupation because OF
having received broken right arm
from shrapncl steady and reliable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
DISCUSS DAMAGES.

Constantinoplc, Oct. o5.-The
American and Turkish experts acld
their second meeting yesterday for
discussion Of the proposed settlement
between the two countries. The dis
cusson was confined to the question
of damages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
FORMER FIGHTERS
SEEK EMPLOYMENT
RehabIlIlaltd Er.StrYlctmtn Art
Ready Tor Battle With Lille

Al the request ef the rRiisa states
Veterans bureau, o. which Captain
Thomas J. Ranningan Is sah-dlslFiel
manager with offices AZ SIS MalH
street. Hartford, the Herald pub
fishes i0day a list nj former service
men who are seeking employment
These men haze been rshahilltated hi
the government. Employers who ear
use them are requested 20 set N
touch with Captain liannigahs The
lisi fellows
CLASS a.
Men who are entitled 90 80
days placement training before
hsing taken over by employer in
employment together R'iih "a
days training payl,
Case No. = Rookkeener IS years
old; deneRdeni mother and sister. aud
siss government pay allowed for 30
days before bring taken over On en-
Ployer's payroll; has an artificial right
eye and could not resume his pre-
war position Of nrinieri he Is willing
and cooperative and attentive 20 his
work.
Case No. y iiookkeeper, 20 years
old. dependent neither, sia0 govern
meni nay month allowed, cannot
return TO pro.war position OF tire in.
speetor beehnFe Of nenrasihenia
steady.
Case No. 3 Accountant. - years
old; dependent wife and son; iith
government pay n month allowed nn-
M he has been taken over by em-
ployer: has gun shot wound To left
hand: ambitious and trustworthy.
Case No. i-,iiookheepcr. 90 years
old. single: si0o government pay a
month: having been Easicd he II nn.
able 10 return TO former occupation
OF grocery clerk: II steady aud re-
liable.
Case No. 5-Iiookkcepcr 80 years
old: single. 500 government pay al.
lowed month; until taken over on
employers payroll: unable 10 return
TO pre-war position as packer because
OF chronic systitis.
Case No. 6--Bookkconcr. Is years
old; 800 government pay allowed for
90 days: but owing TO strain OF back
unable to return TO pre-war occmpa-
ton as auto rcpairman; ambitious
and cooperative.
Case No. -. i,ookkceper. 80 years
old: dependent wife; s135 month
government: raS unable to return TO
former occupation because Of shrap-
nei wound risht buttock Is willing
and cooperative.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
KoIAROTF IN MOSCOW.

Moscow, Oct. 25.-Basil Koaroff,
reputed leader of the recent unsuc-
cessful revolution in Bulgaria. has ar
rived in Moscow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

(No government pay viii be al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the TENT
judicial district of the state of Idaho
in and for Lewis county
Christian jacobson and Annie ia
cobson, his wife, plaintiffs, vs.. North
western Lumber Company a corpora
ton, defendant.
The state of idaho sends greetings
to Northwestern Lumber Company, q
corporation, defendant.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the district court Of the tenth judicial
district Of the state of Idaho, in and
for Lewis county, by the above named
and you are hereby direct
ed to appear and answer said comp
1aint within twenty days of the ser
vice Of this summons, if served within
said judicial district, and within forty
DAYS If served elsewhere, and you are
further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
Il the time herein specified, the plain
lifts will take Judgment against you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
HER JUST DESERTS


Louise was a mule of unusually
mulish disposition. She belonged
to Joe Mitchell. a darky possessed
Of truly remarkable fund of pa
tlence. But he needed 1t all. II
Joe wanted to go uphill, Louise in
variably felt impelled to 60 down.
II Joe yearned to ride in the shade,
nothing but sunshine would do for
Louise. If the darby expressed a
wish to go forward, the mule was
Immediately seized with a desire to
scrawiish" in the opposite direction.
Yet Joe bore with her for six years.
Finally, however, Louise, baking
at time when she was weighted
down with two bags of lime, backed
of the dock into deep water, and
forever vanished from sight.
"Yo' Louise breathed the coll
cred man, fervently, as he leaned
over the wharf to shake his fist at
the rising bubbles, q hopes TO- once
lo' has got yo' most complete salts
action. Harper's Magazine,