davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
TRUCK VS. GUAGUA.

Ell dfa 80 de abril, las p. M, en-
la Ayenida Juan Ponce de Leon, pa
rada Z, el truck No. C-441, propiedad
de f. B. Robert, de Bayam0n, guiado
Tpor el mismo, chauffeur No. 1893, cho
co con la guagua No. PICS, propiedad
de Carlos Piiiero Cordero, de Santur-
ce, que guiaba el chauffeur Rafael
yerdejo, No. 1O4s7, resultando este Ill
timo vehfculo con la GAIA rota. FL
chauffeur Robert fue denunciado por
violar Ia ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
La fGIia. AgiGO|a de BaIIOS

Durante los dias 21 Y % del mes
en- curse, nev6se a efecto la anuncia-
da Feria Agrfcola Industrial de, este
distrito. resultando la misma un ver-
dadero> exito, tanto para los .entusias-
-tas como para sus iniciadores, asf CO.
mo un timbre de gloria para, el pin
torezco pueblo del Orocovis.
FL dfa u por la maiiana, una ale
gre diana ameniZada por la banda mu-
nicipal anunci0 a los vecinos ell prin-
cipio de aquel acto. Mas tarde Y CO.
mo a las nueve de Ia maiiana una pre-
ciosa parada compuesta principalmen-
te por los nifioS de las escuelas ptibli-
cas- Y los profesores del distrito, reco-
rri0 las Gales de la poblaci6n anun-
ciando la aperture de la exposition. La
parada. estuvo muy bien organizada,
pues rein0 la mayor discipline.
AL terminar la parada en- la pla-
"a p6blica de la poblaci0n, ell doctor
Manuel Pujadas, Comisionado de ms
trucci0n Local, Sc dirigi0 al ptiblicO Y
con frases bellas elOcuentes trat0 del
acto que Sc celebraba. Centenares de
aplausos lie fueron tributados al doc
tor Pujadas por 10 explfcito que re-
sulto su discurso.
Y entonces aquel ptblicO dvido de
presenciar la exhibition encamin6se al
edificio escolar Pedro Arroyo, donde
|reinaba el gusto artfstico de los que
tlivicron Ia gracia de ordenar aquella
bella exposition ALI los ojos de los
expenditures .pudieron va por la va
riedad de productos va por Ia calidad
de los mismos, juzgar ell esfuerzo de los
enthusiasts maestros barrefios, Y aqui-
latar Ia actividad desplegada por los
Sres. Guarch Y Santiago, Inspector de
Escuelas maestro de Agricultural, res
pectivamente.
Hubo. de todO, productos agrfcolas,
industriales Y ma1uales, curiQsidades
V trabajos academ icOs de las escuelas
graduadas del distrito, siendo de eX-
celente labor, per0 sobre todo, mere
cen especial menci6n los trabajos aca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Ell GRAN JURADo EN- AREc1Bo
L. r. Bello.

Ha tenido lugar en- Ia COrte de Dis
trito de Arecibo, el acto de la insacu-
lacion del Gran Jurado, que actua-
IA en- el presente termino, siendO sor-
teados los sefiores siguientes:
Jose E. Miranda, Pedro Fernandez
Rivera, Jose Roman Bruno v Joaquin
Maldonado Fernandez, de Ciales Saii
tiago Miranda Marquee, Seraffn DfaZ
v Valentfn Duran Sanchez, de Mana
If; Gregorio Rodriguez Echevarrfa, de
Quebradillas Silvano Negr0n Y Juan
yiv6, de Utuado; Cristino Dayila, de
Morovis; Francisco Zeno, don Angel
Manuel Marin, Jose Urdaz Balseiro,
don Francisco Gambia Urdaz. Pedro
Guerrero, Armindo Cadilla Colon, Juan
P. Figueroa, Manuel viias Y Benigno
r. Navas, de Arecibo.
FL Hon. Fiscal de eSa Corte, present0
acusaciones por Iin delito contra la
salud pGblica contra los seiiores Fruto
Hernandez, de Barceloneta; julian
Acevedo, de Hatillo; Anacleto Roman,
de Camuy, y dos acusaciones contra
jets Montana, de Arecibo, quien Sc
declare culpable.
Tom6 possession del cargo de Marshal
de esta Corte Ell sustitucion del seiior
San MILAN, quien renunci6, 81 senior
Tomas Jordan Miranda, que presto
juramento ante ell honorable juez don
Enrique Lloreda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Ell INGENIERO MONTILL4A PARA
POST MASTER DE SAN JUAN.

En- la mafiana de hoy sc ha reci-
bido un cable en- esta ciudad, partici-
pando que el ingeniero senior Fernan-
do Montilla. sha. sido Il arlombradQ Admi-
nistrador de Correos de San Juan.
I'm redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL vi
sit6 esta mafiana al inspector general
de correos. de Puerto Rico Mr.. McClu-
re, con Ell fin de que nos informara 81
tenfa alguna noticia Official acerca de
este nombramiento, 10 que nos con-
test6 que. NADIA saba de que ell senior
Montilla haya sido nombrado, nj que
tampoco 10 crefa.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02

demicos en- general pero con preferen-
cia los del quinto sexto grados, ba-
jo la competente direction de Mr.. Tor
.rens y Mr.. Santo Domingo, pues aque-
Hos .trabajos academies eran la sin
tests del arte Y la limpieza, en- una
sola palabra: La verdadera represen-
ptaci6n del sistema tanners.
Dos dfas de entusiasmo, dos dfas es-
tuvieron abiertos los salones del edifi-
clio Pedro Arroyo, dando opOrtunidad
a los agricultores del distrito ir ALI
" contemplar como Sc desarrollan las
cebollas, las papas, los ajos y demds
productos ell nuestro fertil suelo bo-
rincano; dos dfas de admiration al
cOntemplar Ia deiicada labor de las
nifias en- sus trabajos de calados te-
jidos. dos dfas que fueron de orgullo
para los nifios del quinto Y tercer gra-
dos, porque Sc llevaron las dos copas
donadas por ell seilor Guarch ell Sc
iIor Pujadas.
Del Departamehto de Agriculture
pudimos yer al senior Oscar Guerrero,
Sub-comisiOnado de Agricultural Y del
Departamento de Educaci6n a los Sc
fiores Vizcarrondo, Selles. Rosario, Nc
Guire V Alfaro. Muchos fueron los
visitantes de los vecinos pueblos de
Barranquitas, Aibonito, San Juan, Mo
rows, Cayey. Comerfo Y Corozal.
Eli fin. Barros premia al competen-
te cuerpo de profesores asf como sus
directories, con la mas sincera felici-
taci0n por 10 bello que result0 la ey-
hibici0n Nevada efecto y sugiere que
siempre nos aliente ell entusiasmo que
es ell arma con que luchan los opti-
mistas para que siempre levante ga
llardamente ante ell Departamento de
instruction el honroso estandarte del
eXito.
Adelante, cOmpafleros; Y recibid mi
mas sincera congratulaci6n porj nues-
troS magnos esfuerzos.
Francisco Irlal,da, Jf.
Barros,, abril % de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
cIcLIsTA ARRoLLADo.

/, En- abril %, las $50 p. M, en- la
Ayenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
IS, eI automovil No. 49O7, propiedad
de la Texas Company, que guiaba el
chauffeur g. i. Engleright, No. 1000,
arroll6 al individuo Miguel Bonilla,
que montaba una bicicleta de pedal,
infiriendole contusiones de las que fue
asistido EN- la sala de socorros v pasC
q su fesidencia en- el Condado. FL
chauffeur fue denunGiado por viola.
ci0n a La ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
GUARDo CANA.

Estuvo recogida en- CANA Y va es-
to mejor, la distinguida espoEa ie
nuestro amigo el senior Julio Toro,
marshal de Ia Corte Municipal, sec.
ci6n segunda. Deseamos su restableci-
miento complete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Ell QONIIsIONADo DE INMIGRA
CION DEpORTo A UN CHILENO.

Te0filo Castro Durand Rampzano,
de nacionalidad chilena, fue deporta-
do de esta isla por el Comisionado de
Immigration, quien EMBARGO para Val
parafso en- ell vapor espaflol Leon XIII
el domingo pasado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
CAMBIOS:
Dollars, (New York;,
UN JUNQUILLo ExTRAvIADo

En- la Parada "a, al bajar de la qua
qua "Ponce de Leon" Sc lie extravi6 a
una sehorita el junquillo que usaba.
FL que 10 haya encontrado puede de-
volverlo en- la Parada 31z, Avenida
Ponce de Leon, Numero II 3 en- los
talleres de los linotipistas de Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Sera gratifcado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
ARRoLLADo poR UN AUTO.

FL dfa % de abril, las II 80 p. M,
en- la Avenida Nereidas, en- ell Conda-
do, Santurce, ell niiio Jose Huertas, de
doce amos de edad, fu6 arrollado por
un autom6vil, fracturandole la pierna
izquierda, siendo asistido en- ell Hos
pital Presbiteriano e ingres6 en- el Hos
pital Municipal. Sc investiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
DESDE CATANO

Anoehe Sc llevo cabo la anuncia-
da Conferencia que prepararon los So
cialistas de esta localidad con motive
de la festividad del 1ro. de Mayo.
Hablaron los sefores Luis Mufioz
Marin y Alfonso Torres que fueron
ovacionados por la enorme concurrent
cia, que llenaba ell espacioso Cine Be-
liograph, y comentaban Scada cual,
segdn SUI filiacion politica, los discur-
SOS pronunciados.
Ell Cuadro Artistico bajo la direc-
cion del Maestro Juan Torrents, estu-
vo admirable, los coros fueron muy
aplaudidos, y ell drama "Fin de Fies-
ta", bien presentado, cosechando los
pequefos artistas que Interpretation
esta obra mercedes aplausos.
La concurrencia sali6 satisfecha de
haber pasado algunas horas agrada-
bles.
Comienza la temporada de ba1os,
y en- nuestra playa sc ven numerosOs
banistas que toman el frescd bano de
mar, en-. estas calurosas tardes.
Los republicanos de este poblado es-
tan mOliendo vidrio; cada vez que la
prensa anuncia ell nombramiento de
un nuevo jefe de Departamento en- fa-
vor de los unionistas, Sc les sale un...
grito de dolor, y este les esta ahuyen-
tando las gentes que concurren a su
club.
No Sc desesperen, senores, que Rel
ly dijo que volveria.
A menos que lie ocurra como a las
golondrinas de Becquer.
CorrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
lDEMANDA CoN LuGAR.

In Corte de distrito de San Juan,
distrito primero, en- el case de Franco
Jimenez Morales vs. Serapio Arroyo,
por cobro de dinero, declare con lugar
la deInanda, dictando sentencia de
acuerdo con las alegaciones de la mis-
ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Nuestro huesped.
(Continuaci0n de Ia 1ra.l

lNOHllHUdclOH tie III Ira.
ia nos di0. quien esta bien informado,
que ell Senior NIinistro Observable desde
ell puente del navfo que 10 conducfa,
de que color eran ell cielo ell mar de
Ia Isla de Puerto Rico, de que ma
.nera estaban construfdas sus fortifi-
caciones.
Y pensarfa acaso, tambi6n, el ilustre
estadista: sc6mo seran en- realiddd,
esas buenas gentes?... :De que ma
-derd estardn hechas?... :C6mo pensa-
ran?... ;Cua1 sera su sentir?... :Po-
sdremosN contar con elias?
Ojos para yer, y oidos para escu-
char. Y va es cosa cierta que bordo
del Grant vienen muchos pares de ojos
sabios, Y ofdos muy atentos para sem
tir como late el coraz6n, ell gran CO.
raZ0n de un Pueblo
De un vistaZO. no es possible meter
retina adentro todo 10 que uno desea :.
recogiendo palabras sueltas, EXPIRE
stones, a 10 mejOr, ininteligibles, no es
dado entendimiento humane alguno
comprender la idea que uno persigue...
Otros pueden ayudar en- esa tarea men
tai Y moral, que tanto vale tanto
significa.
Confiamos en- Dios, v en- nuestra
buena estrella, que no han de faltar
buenas Y honradas voluntades que ayu
den al Seiior Ministro a salir airoso
de su noble empefo...
,Ese caballero que ahora esta subien
do los austeros y legendarios peldafios
del hist6rico Palacio de Santa Cata-
lima, es nuestro huesped de honor, es
Mr.. John W. Weeks. Ministro de Ia
Guerra de los Estados Unidos de Nor
te America.
Entr6 a la ciudad sin escolta, sin
ruido Y sin aparatos de fuerza Sc di-
ria un sefior de altos meritos, muy
querido Y muy respetado, Nquien es-
pera Ell su morada un amigo: noble
que va tener la inefable satisfaction /.
de estrechar sus manos- leales caba-
llerescas.
Y allf, en- ell umbral. de la austera
mansion, lie aguardan manos efusivas
y cordiales. Y ell caballero llega pia-
no, piano, en- medic de i'm silencio de
buen tono, sonriendo con toda simpa--
tia, encantado del ambiente de pura
cordialidad. En- la fina y galante
mansion Sc respira un inefable am
biente de paz el misno ambiente de
paz trabajo que advirtieron sus sa-
nos sentidos apenas sus pies tocaron
la TERRA que q tanto anhelaba como
cer...
FL Sefior Ministro de la Guerra vis-
tie con la mas esmerada pulcritud, to-.
do Heno de correction, un traje de blair
ca franela, impeeable on su corte. pue
de ser muy rico, pero toda su persona
respira sencillez... hasta nodes
tia.
gs 4 "a q Stt eSti uShtAUSS uShtAU SSuc "a tsAai Wy 90 III
chas interiores tanto 10 han obligado
a pensar, a indagar, estudiar.
Bien sabe clique eii sus manos resi-
de una ,buena parte de nuestro pors
yenir...
Dios 10 ilumine gufe su coraz6n
para que, lleno de sinceridad, cpmpren
da q nuestro!
Nn rrarn1r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02

COMO NUEvO: Sc vende cualquier
autcmoviI reparado en- el aller de An
dreu Aguilar & Co.. Inc, Marina. San
Juan, P. R--sub-Agente. Francisco v.
Muais Ponee'G Guay AIayagues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02

BUEN AsPEcTo: Lo adquiere cuai-
quier auton6vil que pase por el taller
de reparaciones de Andreu Aguilar g.
Co, Inc, Marina. San Juan. p. RI
Sub-Agente. Francisco v. Muhiz. Pom
ce-Guayama-Mayagiiez.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
TALLER DE REpARAc1oNEs: Pa.

ra AUTOMOBILES Ell mejor Taller de re-
paraciones es el de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, frente al Preside, San Juan,
P. R-Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Mu-
iiz.-Ponce-G -Guayama-Mayagiiez.
Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
INF ORMACION GENERAL
MercadO AzucarerO
Information suninistrada por el
seflor Rhiz. Soler.

SeHUT huIzS oUIUT.
New York, mayo /, 900 a. m.-st
ha hecho venta de I'M cargamento a
flete a $500.
New York, mayo l., 12:3Os p. me-
promedio de preeio de azdear en- la Sc,
igpnda quincena stle abril fu6 de $S.-
;0S54. TodoSel mes $7.S02s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
La NGgada del SGCrGtariO
de Ia Guerra
continuation &c la pag. IL

guida de toda la misma comitiya, sa-
lilo para la plaza del "Morro," donde
va estahal 4el aIsegimientoA go dc In
fanterfa" en- formation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
What is Enough?

One of the best known national magazines this month has
excellent article by leading writer the subject
writer has interviewed dozens of the big the nation
and dgests the whole in the statement that fund OF about 100000
really necessary proYde comfortable income
What bliss OF that is for the family that been
having the Injuries of life Just think of the thousands of families
that have been reared wage parents finally
tire comfortably fraction of that yet live hap
ply under these conditions.
Man well be kened the bee tropical clmes where
flowers bloom day of the year and honey gathered and
stored such abundance that far overbaances the gathers
Men work feyeshy accommodating money After certain figure
reached the spend the income legitimate
Yet he works day after day One million beges the
apparent need for two millions and that in calls for four mil
lion until all ability to enjoy life those things that moderate
Of purchase lost in the quest for money the
that supply Cicero very apy
cous wealth; be fond of buying revenue con
tent with the greatest and most certain wealth of all
In the these days of reconstruction where liabilities
cuaed without half effort when automobiles and mment
buying has loaded people to the limit how many men,
question of easy financial state Of mind would be willing
chance accumuang competency could they just wipe the
clean of debit There lots of them Thousands people live
year after with in hopes that they may be free of the spe
Of debt Abraham Lincoln assuming the office of president
owed $4,000 TO which he referred years before the ma
onal debt Fate decreed he should pay
considerable the result of his then large salary.
Dewitt Tamadg the great preacher said that would be well
to kick most rich mems off the front steps These words
uttered fifty years but they today they
that time Few boys brought up great wealth
much figure the business world Tits young
has been brought moderate Strengthened
has known the pinch of poverty and knows the money
receives the call responsibility of well to do
parenage fails to heed the words of Cowy Who in his
said:
Money made command our WILL
But all our lawful pursuits to fulfill
Shame and if wealth obey,
The horse doth with the horseman away
But getting back to the subject of Incomes The writer
cned agree with the fellow who his idea of the ideal
financial state replied that he glad be in position so
the bond market chance of faurus spend the dollar
IT. That would be bliss peronifed No worry fluctuations
every time he wanted dollar he could pocket and get
@henever the impulse ruled
Here's the writer's idea of Eyssium little farm well i'm
proved with lots of shrubs flowers little flock of fine chickens
and an income Of about $4,000 That should happiness
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
No Hurry.

The eburglar had just begun his
term Near him was an oldish
man who studied him intently and
seemed to be awaiting an oppor-
tunity to say something.
How long are you in for?" he
whispered.
Twelve years" replied the
newcomer.
"The veteran looked around
nervously and thrust a letter in
10 the burglars hand.
I'm in for ife," he said.
"Post this for me when you get
out. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
Wasn't Her Fault.

Doris was rather backward in
her studies, and one day when
her father was inquiring into her
standing at school the little girl
admitted that she was the lowest
in her class.
Why, Doris, l am ashamed of
you'll exclaimed the mother;
why don't you study harder and
try to get away from the foot of
your class?"
1t amt my fault" replied
Doris, in tones of injured inno-
cence, "the little girl who has
always been at the foot has left
school. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
That's Pep,

Vigor, vitality, vim and punch
That's pep
The courage to act on sudden
hunch-
That's pepl
Life is matter of taking other
peoples money and having
other people take yours.
The nerve to tackle the hardest
thing,
With feet that climb, and hands
that cling,
And a heart that never forgets
to sing
That's pepl
Sand and grit in a concrete base,-
That's pep!
Friendly smile on an honest
face
That's pep
The spirit that helps when an
others down,
That knows how to scatter the
blacklist frown,
That loves its neighbor and loves
its town.
That's pep
To say 81 will''-for you know
you CAM
That's pep
To look for the best in every
man,
That's pep!
To meet each laundering knock
out blow,
And to come back with laugh,
because you know
You'll get the best of the whole
darned show
That's pepl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
Warren G. Harding.

The NewsRecord say nothing in this of the nation
to add to that which has already been written concerning the late
chief executive, Warren Harding At the moment when the
people thought he convaescng death struck him down. The
kindly personality of the had spread more especially
since his until he had gained great the people
Today all buins suspended while the simple conducted
at his home city where his friends his negbors
respects to all that mortal The late president will
in history who took the ren of office critical per-
od the nations history and Who although pleasing every
did what he thought right for his country great sympa
thec will his go in history as one of
the best beloved presidents ranking respect with Mckinley
Garfield and Others of that type and temperament.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
Not So Good,

"Pop, l had a fight with Benny
Smith today" spoke up the en-
barassed youngster.
Il know you did," replied
father very soberly. "Mr. Smith
came to see me about it,"
Well" said the youngster, 81
hope you came out as well as |
did
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
His Vast knowledge.

"This 'er is a husking peg"
explained honest Farmer Corn
tossle. who was showing his city
nephew round the farm, We use it
to huSk corn with. "
Well welll' was the surpris-
ed reply. u always supposed you
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws.REcoRD

one of the most beautiful properties on the islands
While there certainty that the committee appointed
by the grand master of the Masonic grand lodge will
B consider the island Site it important that every island resident
get behind the plan and do whatever lies in his about
favorable consideration All imaginary lines be forgotten
he entire community work a unit until the location won
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10

1t is gratifying drive islands steady and
continued growth and development almost every community
dwellings, poultry houses and other buildings
and berry fields This people living working under
better conditions and will redoud the prosperity and growth of
the whole community
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10

kept bees to do your husking for
you. | remember reading some
thing about husking bees-they
had red ears, if | recollect correct
lv -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10

1t would appear that it would be possible tax
payers considerable by aboishng the home for the feeble
Medical Lake after seeing many of that class behind steering
wheels of automobiles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-10
No Doubt,

Say, jim, what's the most
trouble you have with your carp.
Making the payments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
TYPICAL SCOUT GOOD TURN

A mantle of charity In the way Of Q
coat of whitewash was recently COW
cred over all the shabby poles, tree
trunks and unsightly spots In the city
Of Abilene, Tex, by its scouts In a re-
cent cleanup campaign. The scouts
received the official thanks Of the city
and in addition, four prizes were
awarded al many troops for their out
standing service. Troop No. 10, which
mixed the whitewash and therefore
had not the time to compete In apply
ing 1t, was awarded the consolation
prize.
"The work Of the scouts having the
cleanup campaign in charge was de-
clared a big success" says the Abilene
Daily Reporter. "Some residents
whose trees the boys whitewashed
wanted to remunerate the scouts for
their work, but of course, no money
was taken, as 1t is one of the laws Of
scoutdom that nj boy scout Is to re-
ceive pay for any act of kindness and
help he does"
The scouts have promptly taken up
another community good-turn In aid
ing In the erection Of 5000 worth of
playground apparatus. consisting Of
merry-go-rounds, swings, see-saws,
slides and other paraphernalia. The
work Is being done under the direc-
tion of the local executive. and "the
scouts, of course" adds the Daily Re
"are donating their services"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-10
SAZARAC

terest, as II each was waiting, watch.
Ing, for the other to conclude his play,
Two rapiers drawn but withheld, per.
haps. for the opponent to tie his shoe.
And with a sigh she followed. But
ner last glance back showed a glimpse
down through the open skylight to
the cabin Of the emperor. The lamps
were very bright there She saw a
slouched figure In the chair Of the
host. A pale tall man eating and
drinking greedily as II with a rare
appetite for the viands of the en-
peror's stores. He damned his faded
velvet cap closer over his eyes, and
then his hand found something by the
plate that had been next to Sazarac's
her own.
IL was a bracelet which she remem-
bered had become disengaged when she
drank the health to the chair Of the
missing guest. The man lifted the gold
trinket. examined 1t under the light
and klssedit. Then he fell to eating with
rather the manners of the barroom.