davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
Garfield

Returns from the eighth grade coun-
ty examination were received this
week and those completing the grade
were Ethel Callison, Maud Callison and
Mary Morgan from this district and
Ernest Bentley from the upper district
Cyrus Callison and Mark Jarrett
spent the week visiting their uncle,
Monte Jarrett, ON Snake river.
Elmer Cash quit the stage line May
10. He has been on it since last fall,
but is going into the forest reserve for
the summer. George Bash, who has
been working at the Brust ranch, takes
his place.
Miss Lila Wilkins has returned to
her home at Grangeville after complet-
ing the term of school begun by Miss
Rachel Liedkie, of Kamiah, last fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES

| Manual training and home econom
les departments will hold an exhibit
in the departments Friday evening
from until 10. The domestic
science girls will give demonstration
OF cooking from until o'clock.
The seventh grade took trial exami-
nation with eighth grade state ques-
lions and gave satisfactory evidence of
ability to do the work.
Pearl York is still highest in the
arithmetic test in the fifth grade
The fifth and second grades went TO
the park for a picnic Friday, but re-
turned to the school building for lunch
owing to rain.
The second grade has lost two pupils.
Bessie Goymen and Raymond Groom.
The third and fourth grade picnic
was postponed ON account of rain.
In diagnostic language test given
by Superintendent Gore. the third
grade scored a median of 80. which
was the average median for eighth |
grade pupils.
The first grade gave a Mothers dav |
program and invited the mothers f.
lay afternoon. Each mother was pre-
'ented with surprise box of candy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

For Sale-Three miles south OF
GrangeYille. 1 mile from school. -1G0
acres Of land, 10 acres in cultivation.
go cords of four-foot wood in the
timber, team, wagon and harness,
household furniture and other articles
too numerous to mention. See ].
4S-7tF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

A new postoffice to be called "Ohida"
has been established in the Deer creek
settlements.
Perhaps the tallest man i'm the ranks
of the Idaho volunteers is Ned Green,
a private in the Grangeville company.
His height is six feet, six and one
half inches, military measurement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

JACKSON, you get the best for your
eyes and the best for appearance
combined-no cheap work or guess
WORKMAN ST. in THOMPSON'S
JEWELRY STORE, opposite CANVAS
PRAIRIE BANK-Advertisem 514
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

A real cattle ranch. Leases on
23O0 acres of ranch grass, meadow,
and brush pasture; lease paid; 300
acres in crop; rye and barley looks
good. Will sell with 100 head of
cattle for $4,000, or lease only for
$500. Hurry If you want this. A. L.
Fox, Okanogan, Wash. 51,3+
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
NOTICE

Grangeyille Independent Scboo, :,
riot No. Calls for bids TO fnrn yoi Dist
carloads OF coal and $50 cords ~ two
Mail bids before June 1. VI wood
i-S MRS. B. AUGER r..,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

R. F. FULTON, ATTORNEY AT Law,
Office in Bank of Camas Prairie
Bldg. Probate and Real Estate Law
Speciality.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

G. s. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

DR.. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A 6 F. Block, Grange
vills, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

H. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practice In all courts, Grangeville,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17
FRATERNAL ORDERS

1. o. o. F. MT, IDAHO LODGE NO.
2. Meets every Saturday night at
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific Phone. John
Mundt, Noble Grand. Emery Bris-
coe, Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

F. o. E., GRANGEvILLE AERIE NO
539. Meets every Friday at s D. m.
Visiting brothers are always well
come. Il. s. Hancock, w. p; Frank
Van Deventer, Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

OF WOODCRAFT IDA
no Circle No. 100. Meets End and 4th
Mondays of each month, /. o. o. f.
hall. Carrie Benedict. guardian
neighbor; Lena Markham. clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

DIR. s. A. ROE, PRACTICE LIMITED
to disease Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Classes fitted. Over Beach
Store. Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

For SaIe-Seed potatoes Ross Arm
CD 80 2s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

NJ. W. A. CAMP NO. $40 MEETS
first Thursday Of each
month ct /. o. o. f. Hall Sam
Andrews, Clerk, George v. Ring.
Consul Pacific Phone 1871.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

M. REESE HATTABACGH, ATTOR.
ney at law. Office upstairs In
Scales Bldg.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

ENCAMPMENT 1. o. o. F. CANVAS
Prairie No. is. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at 1. o. o. f.
Hall. M: III. Baulch, Chief Patriarch,
George V. Ring Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

A. s. HARDY ATTORNEY AT Law,
Practices in all courts. Office In
First National Bank Building,
Grangeville Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

DIR. w. G.. LAW. CHIROPRACTOR,
Craigmont, Ida.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-05-17

DIR. D. J. POWELL, DENTIST, FIRST
National Bank Building. phone
981. Grangeville, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
MAURICE GEST.
SIGNS NEW
SHOWS
Returns From London With
French Ballet and Russian
Dramatic Co. Contracts.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Maurice Gest,
noted theatrical producer leaving
tomorrow on the Olympic for
America announces that in addition
to retaining the Ballet ChauVe
Souris for another engagement in
New York, he has signed a contract
with the Moscow Art Theater Com
pany for a season in the metropolis.
Gest is still rejoicing over the
rescue of his father and mother,
with thirteen other members Of
thGir family, from Russia. He says
they will soon reach New York and
all become 100 per cent Americans.
Gest told Universal Service that
in signing a contract for the ap.
pearance in THE Miracle" of Lady
Diana Cooper, she suggested that
he include a provision for paying
her income tax. When he refused
she offered to wager her whole
salary that she would be a success.
thus defeating the tax collectors,
as wagers are not assessable.
II am so confident that she
would win that I didn't dare accept
the bet." said Gest.
Discussing the failure Of plays
that should have been brilliant sue.
CSSSSS III LOnuOHp CSSC sara.
THE reason for failures here is
that the plays have been managed
by men who have no idealism, but
merely accommerial interest. Man
ayers Cochran, Malone, and Gross
man are the only managers here
who understand how to present
plays artistically.
Britain sorely misses great actor
managers like Sir Henry Irving,
Beerbomh. Tree, and George Alexan-
der, who, like our own Augustin
Daily and David Belasco, are artistic
to their finger tips. They under
stood what the theater-going public
wanted"
Edgar Selwyn is also sailing on
the Olympic. He has contracted
to transport the entire Grand
Guignol Company, with their plays
and scenery, to New York for a
ten weeks season.
Paul Whitman and his band are
also returning.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
FAIR
To HAVE DOG
SHOW
Mrs. Allan Hotter, Washing
ton Woman, to Be Judge,
Under Kennel Club Rules.

There will be fourteen classes at
the dog show to be held at the
Montgomery County Fair in Rock
vile, Harry J. Hunt, superintend-
emit, announced today. This show
will be held on Friday, August "a
the fourth day of the fair.
Mrs. Allan Hoffer, Of this city
win Judge the dog classes. Rules
governing this show will be in ac-
cordance with those of the American
Kennel Club.
Special prizes will be awarded for
the best liver and white setter, best
pointer, collie, beagle hound, fox
terrier, and airedale.
The classes follow: English, Cor.
don and Irish settlers; English
pointers; beagle hounds. fox hounds,
wire and smooth-haired fox terriers
Scotch collies. Belgian spaniels,
King Charles spaniels; Pomeranians
elbows, and Pekinese. Superintend
ent Hunt announces that there will
be additional classes fore. any other
varieties sanctioned by the ken
mel club.
The show will be held between
9 and o'clock. The dogs need
only be present on Friday between
these hours.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
COUPLE ARE WE'D UNDER
SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE

GETTYSBURG, Aug. 10.-A wed
ding which took place under a
spreading chestnut tree" on the
road between Westminster, Md,
Fand Gettysburg last Wednesday
has been announced by the princi-
pals, Miss Esther Brenizer and
Lee mclaughlin, Of Fairfield.
They were married by the Rev.
Ralrh w. Baker, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of Fairfield. Is
Miss Brenizer and Mr.. McGlaugh-
lin called at the parsonage last
Wednesday morning at $50,
awakened the pastor and asked
him to accompany them to West
minister, where the license was
procured. On the return trip a
stop was made and the ceremony
took place under the tree in the
car in which the trip was made.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
TRIBUTE PAID
BY MARION
EDITOR
G. F. VanfIeet, Long on Hard
ing's Newspaper Staff, De-
scribes Journey Home

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10.-George
r. Vanfleet, close associate of Edi-
tor Harding and managing editor Of
the Marion Star for the last ten
years, has overcome his grief and
penned his first tribute to his fallen
chief. He wrote it in the Star office
upon his return to Marion with the
funeral train.
The tribute, entitled "Just a Mar
rative," appeared in the center of
last evenings paper enclosed in a
black border. 1t follows:
"Just Narrative"
washington, Wednesday, and
nearing noon.
ga metallic casket bearing three
great wreaths. At the head Of the
casket a figure in black, leaning
forward, her right elbow resting on
the arm OF a massive chair.
There are other targets for the
eve under the lofty dome of the
Capitol. Circle after circle, till the
last almost touches the wall Of TO-
liage and bloom-floral offerings from
almost every State; floral messages
of sympathy and love from almost
every land. There are the relatives,
the new President and his wife,
members of the Supreme Court,
Senators, members Of the House of
Representatives, the much-ber1b-
boned diplomatic corps, officers OF
high rank in sHn1y and navy, strik-
Ing in summer uniforms Of spotless
white and gles ming gold. All these
are subjects OF passing notice, tar
gets of the immediate eye., But to
the flag-draped casket and the heav-
ily yelled figure in black the hearts
of our own millions and almost
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
countless millions in foreign lands
go out.
Long Lines of MOurners.

go out.
Long Lines of MOurners.
IAN invocation, a hymn, Lead,
Kindly Light a Scripture selection,
a prayer, another hymn by the male
quartet, the benediction, and then a
steady stream in long lines-three
abreast on either side-until late in
the afternoon sweeps past the glass
covered casket containing all that
was mortal of the great soul who
but a few days before had been their
President.
THE scene changes.
THE funeral cortege. passes
through squadrons of cavalry at sa-
lutte. 1t enters the great station be-
tween lines of infantrymen, beyond
which are thousands of civilians.
The casket is put aboard the train.
The figure in black arrives and
goes aboard. The official program
ends. 1t Is o'clock.
1.-THE train starts. It gains mo-
mentum and soon is sweeping be-
tween two lines Of throbbing hearts
side of the homeward journey. The
sky darkens. 1t storms; but the
scores of thousands, unmindful of
the storm, stand with bowed heads
as the train goes out. Dusk comes.
Night falls; but the human line
holds on-somewhat sparsely at
times-to swell at each center of
population from scores to thou
sands. Church bells toll, a great
band plays Nearer, My God, to
Thee From a church chime comes,
Lead, Kindly Light Midnight
comes, and still the line holds-un-
covered, quiet, sympathetic.
Autos Light the Way.
1.-THE right Of way is flooded with
auto headlights from nearby roads,
forests and fields, showing in sill
houette the lines patiently waiting
for the coming of the funeral train.
And SO it goes on and on through.
out the night-the same unspoken
sympathy at the various stations.
Military companies and Boy Scouts
stand at salute, all eyes turned to-
ward the draped funeral car.
"It is 4:35 o'clock as the train
nears the Ohio line. The sun is
breaking over the horizon, reveal.
ing the same human line through
which it has passed for hours. The
line holds on into eastern Ohio, and
on into Ohio's heart, in tenderest
love and tenderest sympathy for him
who was their President, and in
their hearts is their President still.
And finally Marion is. reached
and all that is mortal of her most
distinguished son, Warren Gamaliel
Harding, is home at last"
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
LUMBER DEALER
ALMOST LOST
FIRST $1,000
R. A. Longs Investment in Hay
Was Disastrous But Fore
sight Saved Him.
By r.. A. LONG,
Chairman Board of Directors the Long
Bell Lumber COmpany.

ny N. "A. LUNU,
Chairman Board Of Directors the Long
Bell Lumber Company.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 10
MY first thousand dollars, or my
first stake-for it wasn't quite that
much-was saved dollar by dollar
from what earned on farm and
later clerking in a general merchan'
disc store. Then felt that lure
OF the west and came to Kansas
City. An opportunity seemed to
present itself to enter the hay bust
ness in Kansas. My savings were
spent for sheds in which to store
the hay.
My hay was destroyed. leaving
me with debts and nothing to pay
them with except the sheds. I
discovered that the lumber of which
they were built was in demand. so
I pulled them down and sold the
lumber. That started me in the
lumber business. for after settling
UP l found it wasn't hard to get
credit with which to start a new
business.
1T took a lot of work to put 1t
over. The lumber had to be piled.
couldn't afford help so 1 piled
1t myself, starting at 4:30 o'clock
in the morning. At 1870 1 opened
UP the office for business. If. there
was more lumber to be piled / did
as much as I could after the days
business was done.
Later ! opened other lumber
yards and thus the business of
which am head was started. My
only recipe for success is hard
work
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
LOEWS COLUMBIA SHOWS
HARDING FUNERAL PICTURE

First pictures of the funeral pro-
cession of the late President Hard
ing, taken by International News
Reel camera men, were shown at
Loews Columbia Theater yesterday.
The pictures were sent by air
plane to New York yesterday
Immediately after the exposures
we're made. and the developing
process was completed there. The
views were shown in New York last
night, and a copy of the film was
dispatched to this city. again by
airplane, today.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
why They Don't Like Cops.

Il was standing at the corner
OF Fourteenth and U streets, your
honor, when a Potomac Park car
came around the corner from U
street and stopped for passengers.
There were about fifteen people
waiting to get on and this man
ran through them in a Ford tour
ing car. yelled at him and he
stepped on 1t and went around the
corner of Swami street. A man
In Dodge roadster offered me a
lift and I went after the Ford, I
caught sight Of him Just as he
turned into an alley. He ran
through to U street, where he
opened up.
Lizzie Breaks Loose.
Tnere was a street car in front
OF him and the roadway was
blocked with parked cars. He
passed to the left Of the street
car and headed up Eighteenth
street. He cut the corner at Cal
vert street and ran down to the
bridge. There was too much traf-
f1c there and he turned left into
Twentieth street.
Traffic was so thick and wa
were running at such speed that
l had to stay behind him and he
wouldn't stop. At California
street, near Eighteenth, there was
q clear space and we pulled up
beside him and l showed him my
gun. Then he stopped.
He said he was from Richmond
and didn't have any D. C. permit,
but had a Virginia license. When
asked him where his Virginia.
license was, he said he didn't
know. ="
Lord Fauntleroy Gets Bawled Out.
II didn't realize 1 was running
past the street car until I heard
the people making remarks. Then
I looked back and saw the officer
running toward me and l tried to
get away. don't like to have
policemen speak to me, they're so
rude.-I asked one to let. me make
a left turn at New York avenue
and Fourteenth street and I felt
Inundated for the rest Of the
day"
How to Handle Cops.
"They won't hurt you if YOU
obey the regulations. For speed
ing you can pay a fine of SIS;
on the permit charge. SO; pass.
the street car, $40; cutting the
corner, So"
The cop: I'VE have just heard
from Richmond that the car was
stolen, your honor"
Lock him up and continue the
case until we get more detailed
information from Richmond"
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL
MEDALLIONS ON DISPLAY

A, beautiful collection Of all the
official Presidential medallions, from
that of George Washington to the
late President Harding, is on ex-
hibit this week in the window of
Castelberg's Jewelry Store, 935 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The group of medals is clustered
around a mourning draped portrait
of Harding, beside which stands
miniature flagpole with a United
States flag at halfstaff.
The collection will remain on ex-
hibition until Monday afternoon.
The medals are the property of M. E.
Hamburger. a well-known Washing
ton coin collector.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
His Masters Gas.

HE was running along the road
by the Tidal Basin in a truck,
your honor, and he was going at
such a speed that 1 got behind
him to see just what he was do
ing. followed him half way
around the basin at 80 miles an
hour. When stopped him he
said he was trying to cool off,
and the day was so muggy that
he had to drive fast to get any
breeze at ALL"
1T didn't have any speedometer.
your honor, so how could l know
how fast I was going?"
"Of course, you couldn't. That's
why it's so necessary to have q
speedometer." SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
Promise Forty Miles of Joy.

Forty miles of joy are promised
by the Kanawha Klub on its annual
moonlight trip on the steamer St.
Johns tonight. Melvin Brotman,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, promises a number Of
entertaining features in addition to
poppy jazz music by Sokolovs dance
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-08-10
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
Solves Housing Problem.

II was called at $3.50 p. M, your
honor, to Sixth and B streets
northwest, where was told a man
was making a hotel out of a tour
ing car. I found him stripped all
but negligible shirt, snoring In
the back seat, made him put on
some clothes and took him to
No. 6.
II haven't had any work since
last December, your honor, and I
didn't have any place to Sleep"
'Occoquan offers facilities for
both. 500 or sixty days"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
GUARDIA NACIONAL DE PUERTO
RICO
OFICINAS DEL AYUDANTE
GENERAL.

FL domingo Il las sictc de la ma
mana saldrd para los campos de Baya
mon el 3rd. Battalion del Regimientt
29J de infanterfa de la Guardia Ma
cional con el objeto dc celebrar ma.
niobras combinadas con un battalion
del Regimiento G5 dc Infanterfas del
Ejercito Regular.
El Tercer Battalion de Ia Guardia
Nacional esta tornado con las Com
pafifas * de Bayam6n, IL" de Rio
Piedras y Hq. Co. Bird. Bn., IN" Y ~
de San Juan. Tn total de 5000 hon.
breS.
El Battalion dc la Guardia Nacional
al mando del Comandante Munoz de-
fendera una posici0n que scrd ataca-
da por ell Battalion del Regimiento 65
de Infanterfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
Ell COSECHO DE AZUCAR DE
NATAL

Nuevos caIculos del cosecho tie
1924 de la Provincial de Natal in
dican que el rendimiento del cosecho
de azlicar sera dc 10000 tons (de
1000 lbs) refinad0. FL consume de
azlicar dc Ia Union de Africa del Sur
Sc estima alcanzara a $4,000 tons, que
dando disponibleS para la exportaci6n
10000 tons, de la pr0Xima Zafra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
LA INDUSTRIAL DE La LECHE EN-
DINAMARCA

La Sociedad de Naquerfas COOpera-
twas de Diliamarca ha establecidO nue.
vas modernas plantas para la c0nde-
naci0n dc leche, industrial de primera
fuerza alli. Las eXportaciones de le-
che, queso y mantequilla han suhido
mucho 1ltimamente 80 pafses. Los
mayores consumidores dc leche condcn
sada danesa son Inglatcrra, Francia,
Austria V Alemania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
DANA FALLECIDA

Aver ha dcjadO dc cxistir Ell csta
ciudad a una edad algo avanzada, la
respectable matrona doila Teresa Cal
der6n viuda dc Moreno, DANA que es-
taba emparentada con distinguidas fa-
milias de esta comunidad.
TodOs los esfuerzos realizados Dor
la ciencia pOr salvar a la scllora ex-
tinta fuerOn infructuosOs.
EnviamOs por medic de cstas lfneas
a la apenada familia, nuestra expire
sion de pGSamc sincere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
UNA OMISSION

En- dias pasados cuando hablamos
de la nueva junta directiva que habfa
sido elccta en- el Union Club, por I'M
olvido dejamos de consignar que tam
bien habian sidO electoS los Seiiores
Manuel V. Domenech, Thomas. Stearns,
William Nc Kinley Y Mr.. JOY, como
VOcaleS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
AMIGOS RESTABLECIDOS

Despu6s de haber guardldo CANA
algunos dfas atacado de gri1e. va es-
tan restablecidos nuestros amigos, d.
Manuel Calder0n Ramiro Lazaro.
del American Colonial Bank
de esta ciudad.
CelebramQs el restablecimiento dc
tan estimados amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
HUGO SHINES, IIIJO, EN-
AMERICA

Hugo Stinncs il. hijo del gran mag
nate industrial aleman, j0ven de 23 a.
nos gu. es el brazo dreceho de su padre
en- los negociOs eXtranjeros, Sc encuen-
tra en- America en- exploration pctro-
1ffera. viajara por los f. L. L. L.
Y Sur America deteni6ndose principal
mente ell esta Ultima, dondc tienc
prestas cxtraordinalias csperanzas pa
Fa su fomento Industrial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-15
C0DnDGm0raCi66 del Ca
IGndariO...
Continuation de la pag. 1a.)

continuation de la pag. 1a.)
tubrc dc 1856 En- dicho Tratado Sc
estipula nuevamcntc que las. Islas dc
la Bahia perteIeccn la Rep1blica
de Honduras.
Aiios antes, y eli los preliminares de
las neGociaciones del Tratado Clay
tOn-Bulwer fuerZas navales inglesas
tonfaron possession del puerto de Ama
pala, Ell la Isla del Tigre. GolfO dc
FOuseca ell ell Mar .PacfficO pertene-
cientc Honduras, FL Presidente de
aQuella RepGblica celebr6 .acto contf
nu0 una Convention con el Represen-
tante Diplomdtico de los Estados Uni
dos. Mr.. George Squier, Gle grata re-
cordaci0n para los centrOamericanos
mcdaniel cual Honduras traspasaba.
durante cierto tempo, el dominic y
jurisdiction de la ISla del Tigre al
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos. Pa
IA no verse envuelta en- una contien-
da con este pals, las fuerzas navales
de S. NJ. desOcuparOn la isla.