davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
LAS CONFERENCTAS TELEFO-
NICAS Y TELEGRAFICAS,
SUPRIMIDA

A las doce de la noche, los cores
ponsales de Barcelona no pudieron
va comunicar con Madrid, pues So
10 dejaron pasar, no sabemos 81 Ia
censura de ALA la de aqui, dos Q
tres palabras sueltas que no daban
idea alguna sobre la causa de 70 que
ocurrfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Ell EMBAJADoR AMERICANA EN-
LONDREs HA PREsENTADo So
RENUNCIA

Washington, octubre s. (Cabie Fran
Oes.)-El Etnbajad,r Norteamericano
On Lordres, Mr.. Harvey, ha presenta-
do oficialmentc la renuncia de tan alto
cargo al presidente Coolidge.
Tanbien en- los circulos oficiales Sc
cree que el Embajador en- Roma no vol
vera exa cirdad su llegada dentro
de pocss se1nanas Estados Un!dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
"LA CAMPANA DE ALARMA"
COMEDIA FRANCESA.

ia sonnette d'alarmeD, pieza en-
tres aetos de Mauricio Hennequin y
Roman Coolus, que el ano 1ltimo al
canzo resonante exito en- el Athenee
de Paris, fue dada a conocer recien-
temente en- el Marconi por la COM
pahia de Dona Blanca Podesta, YER
tida al castellano por don Eduardo
lP6rez Pacheco con el tftuo de 'La
Campana de Alarma." Fue recibida
la obra con grandes aplausos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
NICCODEMI EN- BUENOs
AIRES.

Ell easito de la gran conpania ita-
llama Niccodemi, que actualmente
trabaja en- ell Teatro Cervantes, dc
Buenos Aires, ha sido definitivo.
Dice la prensa bonaerense: '4La acep
taci6n que Ia compafiia itaIiana del
Cervantes halo en- la noche de. su
debut Sc ha confrmado plenamente
en- las dos reprentaciones del jueves
4 en- la de aver en- que Sc ofrecfa
.'La inaschera E il yolto" de Luigi
Chiarelli
Ultimamente fue representado por
esta compaiia el drama de Dario
Niccodemi "L'ombra" con bSillante
exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
FUNCION EN- HONOR A
ERMETE ZACCONI.
FUNCTION EN- HONOR
A MEJICO.
MARIA MELATO EN-
Ell POLITEAMA.

Esperanza Iris, Ia notable artis-
ia mejicana, celebro en- Madrid Ell
Is de setiembre ultimo, Ell dia de la
fiesta nacional mejicana, una regia
function en- honor su patria, que
fue recibida con delirantes ovaciones
por parte del publico madrileno Y
de la coionia hispano-americana de
la capital espahola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
vARIos coNsPIRADoREs sEPARA-
TIsTAs DETEINEDos EN- LERIDA

s s 2
Madrid, octubre 81 Omitted Press,
via All America.)-En una casa de cam
po de Ia provincial de Lerida. cerca de
Ia frontcra francesa. han sido detenidos
el abogado Fornosa y otros conspiradc-
res catalanistas, ocupandoseles procla-
mas en- las Que Sc exa,taba a Ia, rebe-
lion a cataluaa para separarse de Es-
pana.
La autoridad m'litar ha ordenado uue
los dctenidos sean juzgados inmsdia-
talnente por IN consejo de guerra.
Ell CANcILIER sTREsEEfAN TIE.
NE LA INTENoIoN DE DIsMINUIR
Ell NUMERo DE MINISTRIES DEL,
PR0zIMo GABIfyETE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Sc sUsPENDERAN vARIAs DTPU.
TAcIoNEs DE LA MANcOMUNI-
DAD CATALINA

Barcelona, octubre 5. UNITED Press
via All America) Ell Sindicato Unico
ha anunciado sus partidarios que an
te la iinposibilidad de actuar en- las pre-
sentes circunstancias, Sc We precisado a
cerrar sus locales, aunque recomendan-
Go los obreros que no p.erdan el con-
tacto Y la cohesion.
Core Ell runor, con visos de verosi-
nlilutud, de que Ell gobierno ha ieci-
dido suspender las diputaciones de la
Mancomunidad Catalina, por conside-
rar que en- elias impera tambien I'M per-
nicioso caciquismo.
La autoridad eclesiatica ha negado
e. periniso a los sacerdotes que aver
fueron electos alcaldes en- varias pobla-
clones para poder ejercer sus cargos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Ell JEFE DEL PARTIDo CoMUNIs
IA coNDENADo a sEIs MEsEs DE
PRISION

Paris, octubre s. (Cable Frances) -
Ell diputado Cachin jefe del partido
comunista, ha sido condenado a seis me
ses de prision y a pagar dos mil frances
de multa, por haber fncitado los sol
eados a Ia rebellion.
Tambi6n fu6 condenado sufrir la
nlisnaa pena Ell dipitado Mr.. Valiant
Couturier; sinembargo, es anunciado d.
los acusadcs podran presentar una ape
lacion a otra corte ST asi 10 dessan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
Sc ToMAN MEDIDAs PARA La
LLEGADA DE LLOYD GEORGE
A NEW YORK

NEW YORK, oct. 8. Omitted Press)
La policia de esta ciudad ha tornado
las medidas necesarias para impedir
las demostraciones de los nunerosos
irlandeses en- relaci6n con ell arribo
del Ex-Primer Ministro de Inglaterra
Lloyd George a New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
FINALIZO LA TEMPORADA
GUERRERO-MENDOZA.

A fines del mes de agosto puso fin
su temporada Ia compania Cue
rrero-Diaz de Mendoza, representan-
do en- la Velada de despedida el dra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

Paris, octubre 6. Gable Franc6s) ).--
FL canci,ier de Alelnania strsseman tie
ne Ia intenci6n de disminuir 81 mime
70 de ministries que compondran el nue.
vo gabinete.
Esta disposition es considerable en-
los diferentes circnlos politicos, como
el principio de Ia dictadura va virtual
mente establecida en- Alemania.
El Canciller invoca las razones eco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
TEATROS Y ARTISTAS

ma de Don Darfo Niccodemi Ga
enemiga', en- ell Cervantes, de Bue-
nos Aires. La temporada fnalizada
tuvo un desarrollo normal, habien-
dose estrenado un buen n1mero de
producciones, aunque el exito que OBJ
tuvieron fue muy relative. Solo tres
obras: El f1ifio de orc, de don Jose
Maria Granada; FL Pavo Real, de
don Eduardo Marquina; Y La Lu-
ciernaga, de don Enrique Larreta,
constituyeron las notas mas desta-
cadas de la temporada.
MARIA MELATO EN-
Ell POLITEAMA.
La compania Maria Melato, estre-
no recientemente, en- Ell Politearna,
de Buenos Aires, la tragedia en- un
prologo y cuatro actos de Wedekind
titulada 'tLo spirito della terra. El
exito alcanzado por el estreno de es-
ia obra del celebrado dramaturgo ale
man fue tan resonante como el al
canzado por la notable compania Ma
ria Melato con la representation de
esta nlisma tragedia en- Italia.
FUNCION EN- HONOR A
ERMETE ZACCONI.
En- el Teatro Argentine, Sc llev6
efecto a fines de agosto una gran
velada en- honor al eminente tragico
italiano Ermete Zacconi, por la COM
panfa de don Florencio Parravicini,
con "Nido de Amor" Y "El Homhre
Sandwich
Este acto en- honor al notable ar
tista fue un ruidoso acontecimiento
teatral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

NUEvA YORK. oct. 5--A bordo del
vapor "Mauretania' lego esta maia-
ma aqui, Ell ex-jefe del gobierno brita-
nico, David Lloyd George, quien mar
chara esta mismo noche para Montreal.
Lloyd George fu6 huesped de La
Omitted Press en- un lunch, efectua-
do hoy.
TURQUIA sERA REPUBLrcA PoR
UN PERIODo DE cUATRo AMOS
Constantinopla. octubre g. (cablc
Franc6s) .-Segun reza Ia nueva cons
tituci6n de Turquia, esta nacs6n sera
una republica con su respective pre1i-
dente por un periodo de cuatro cinoc
afios.
La Asamblea Nacional no conhars
a un gabinete los poderes executives
nj legis'ativos.
Un consejo de Eztado nombradc
por ell F,residente cG1arlira las fun
clones de ambas camaras.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19

at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. F.
p. Stribling and family.
c. G. Howard, who was in Delta to
attend the funeral OF his mother-in-
law. the late Mrs. Emma Duling. re-
turned to Pueblo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Layman and
Miss Gladys Lauck were Rogers Mesa
people. who visited this city Saturday
on business and pleasure.
Mrs. M. F. Wagner, Mrs. George
Young and Mrs. Mary Young departed
on Sunday for Denver. where they will
remain for a week or 80.
Miss Lucille Bouldin. one. Of the
popular Coop. Hello Girls. has been
seriously i'll and is at Delta hospital
but is reported improving at this time
Alfred Kyffin. who was detained al
home during the early fall owing to
illness, has recovered and left on Mon
day to take up his studies at Colorado
College.
Miss nellie Deck, who some three
weeks ago underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Delta hospital, re-
turned to Montrose Sunday to re
sumo her teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. C. Hall went over tc
the capital city and are spending the
week attending the stock show and
otherwise renewing acquaintance with
the bright lights on Curtis street.
w. @. Frieske decided to take .
short vacation and visit his parents
at Omaha, Nebraska, and on Friday
left for that place. He expects to re
turn in about two or three weeks.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
FRUITLAND

Ed H. Aver was Montrose bust
ness visitor last Thursday.
+ Rev. Ford conducted services at
Ariel last Sunday afternoon.
Robley Mead has been hauling hay
to Crawford lately where he has mar
ket for number of tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aver entertain
ed Frank Aver at dinner Sunday
evening.
Miss Charlene Critchlow was the
dinner guest of Adelia Davis on Sun
day.
|. Ed H. Aver and Glenn Davis bought
ton Of corn each from the Hotchkiss
Mercantile the first of the week for
hog feed.
Ed H. Aver went to Hotchkiss a
few days ago to get lumber to finish
the division boxes for the Fruitland
Irrigation company.
Ralph Caldwell came up from his
home near Delta few days ago and
has taken charge OF the feeding at Mr..
Roe's in his absence.
Mrs. Fred Aver OF Nome. Alaska,
spent several days last week in the
w. Aver and family.
Margaret George went to Hotchkisc
Friday evening to spend the weekend
with the home folks. Her cousin
Ruby Endsley accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Critchlow spent
several days last week in Paonia
while having the books OF the Fruit.
land Irrigation company audited,
Miss Gladys Graham Of Rogers
Mesa. who has been assisting Mrs.
Ed H. Aver with her house work for
some time. returned home last week.
viii Roe left Hotchkiss Thursday
with three carloads Of cattle for the
Denver market. He win visit his
brother, Dr.. John r. Roe and family
while in the city.
Burtis Aver bought fifteen tons OF
hay from Frank Aver and with the
assistance Of his brothers. Lewis and
Frank Aver baied It last week and il
now hauling 1t to Paonia.
Norman Hammond went to Denver
a few days ago for visit with rela.
lives. He will also seek employment
while there and II he finds anything
to his liking may remain indefinitely
The cabinet Of the Epworth League
held a meeting at the Mead home last
Friday night for the purpose Of out
lining the years work and choosing
their assistants. Lille TIE Selle ant
Adelia Davis, first vice presidents
chose Margaret George and Duen'
Davis; Frank Aver. second vice-presi
dent. chose John Stafford, Lewii
Aver and Lloyd Ankenman. Charlent
Critchlow, third vice-president, chose
Mrs. Lewis Aver, Ida Endsley and
EsyIvia Teeslink and Robley Mead
fourth vics.president. chose Edwin
TeSeile, Dorothy Dsvis and Ruby
lEndsley for his helpers. The Other
onicers are Eugene TeSelle, presi
dent; Mrs. Robley Mead secretary and
Laurence Davis, treasurer. At the
lcloss Of the business session the hos
|'tsss served delicious refreshments Of
Ice cream and waters, candy and
] apples.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19

services in Delta Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Laura Shipley returned Tues
day from Delta. whore she has been
staying for several weeks.
' Mrs. F1eenor attended an all-day
meeting Of the Austin Ladies' Aid at
Austin on Wednesday last week.
Wilson Davis had the misfortune to
drop q large lump Of coal on his foot.
MASKING the end Of his big toe off,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dixon Of
Olathe were In the valley Sunday put
ting up sale bills for the sale to be
held at Olathe Saturday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19


Mrs. Della Mead. who for the past
month has been visiting in Shoshone,
Idaho, arrived home Sunday.
Mrs. G. v. Rumble and Mrs. A. l..
Strickland, who have been visiting in
the Junction. returned to Crawford
/ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armand came
down from their Rogers Mesa ranch
and spent the weekend. returning
Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Sanderson left Sunday
for her home at Hotchkiss. after
spending several weeks as a patient
at Delta hospital.
/ Mrs. Carrie Hicks was an arrival
Sunday from Leadville. and is visiting
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
READ NEWS
e>> go . >>>>>>

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wear visited
last week with home folks.
The Read Calendar Club will meet
the 25th with Mrs. C. E F1eenor.
Mrs. Morris, one Of our school teach
ers, spent the weekend with Miss
Hazel Peyton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Pettee OF Delta
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Thomas.
Paul Trinkline. Dave Mauldin. Mrs.
Crawford and Ruby Dalholtz attended
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
ASH MESA
>>~~~>>>~>>>>~ ..

/ Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Moore
head Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Fahrney has been on the
sick list suffering of bronchitis.
Edith Burch is staying with Mrs.
Gene Bailey while Mr.. Bailey is
away.
John Kramer left Monday for Tell
uride and went to work in the mines
Tuesday.
The two Weitzel boys are camping
down on the Roubideau, hunting and
trapping.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Newton has been quite sick of
throat trouble.
Gene Bailey left Sunday to attend
the stock show and the farmers
Union convention.
Mrs. Frank Vernon sent ship
ment of dressed chickens to Long
Beach. California, the last Of the
week
Mrs. Earl Duncan has been on the
Mesa a few days visiting relatives
and old friends.
Mrs. Fred McDevitt and children
are back to their home and much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. Hill and son Kenneth Of High
Mesa enjoyed Sunday dinner with
Mr.. Wright and Mary.
Steve Patnode and family have
moved to the Arthur Kesling ranch
for the coming year.
Mable Clark, who has been staying
at the Evert Toothacher home in
Delta, returned home Saturday.
The road near Chipeta switch is
being graded and Strengthened. !,
will be a great benefit to farmers.
Mrs. H. o. Taylor spent Monday
with her mother. Mrs. Lennon. who
is still confined to her bed by severe
cold on her lungs.
The young folks OF the Mesa are
enjoying the skating on Keller's
pond The ice is smooth and even
ings not SO cold.
Mrs. Charley Altenbernd motored
to Montrose Saturday and will go on
to Riverside for few days visit with
Fold friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Ford Sayre was taken to the
Delta hospital Wednesday and was
operated on Thursday. She is re-
ported getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lawson and chill
dren Earl and Mary spent from Fri
day till Sunday in Montrose with
their daughter. Mrs. Joe Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
little son will leave Sunday to make
their home in Topeka. Kansas. His
Father has been very sick and he
will care for him this winter.
H. o. Taylor returned home satur
day night from Grand Junction
where he left his son Lyle. Lyle was
getting along fine after his operation
on nose and will have his tonsils re
moved while there.
David Madsen will spend q day
with home folks this week on hi,
kway back to Hesperus, Colo. where
J he is attending school. He with two
other students who stood the highest
in their examinations were awarded
the trip TO Fort Collins to visit the
) agricultural college at Greeley 4
: visit the college there and stopped II
Denver 10 visit the stock show. 4
l ten days trip with all expenses paid
i PPretty good for one OF our Ash Mesi
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
BOTH eovs AND GIRLS
WON DAAekErBALl GAMES

T Defenders Of the Green and White"
scored a double victory over Paonia
/ here Saturday night in the second
basketball games Of the season.
I The girls game was fast and furi-
GUS. but the Delta girls showed SUI
perior training and practice and play
ed their opponents on their feet right
from the start. The score at the end
of the first half stood "a to in favor
of the locals. However, the Paonia
girls brought it up a little in the
second half. the final score standing
"a to 10. Each Paonia forward threw
one field goal while the other six
points were made on free throws.
The lineup on the local team was:
Marian Watkins, forward; Mary Co.
| vert, forward; Elma Larson. jumping
center; Ruth Campbell, running CEN
tier; Elsie Engelhardt. guard; Ruth
Scoby. guard.
! Mary Covert threw ten field goals
and one free throw, while Marian Wat
kins threw five field goals and three
free throws. making a total of "a
points.
The Delta boys had little tougher
opposition, but displayed more head
work and ability to shoot baskets.
However almost quarter was played
before either team was able to score
and at the end Of the first half the
score stood to Q in Delta's favor.
In the second half Paonia came
dangerously near tying the score
when she brought it up to 1910. Al
this time Hines scored and Hawkes.
followed Immediately with sensa
tional field shot, carrying their team
once more out of the danger zone
The final score stood'24 to 10 with the
Green and White opposite the big end
Both games were fast and clean
and while several fouls were called II
each they were called because Of mis-
takes on the part Of the players rather
than because Of unfair play.
The lineup and individual score o.
the local boys follows:
Total
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19


PROGRAM
LAY Song If the Robin Anna Case
(b) May, The Maiden Carpenter
(c) If Knew You and You Knew MGcDermsd
Cecle Buckingham
Piano Solo, Polshinee Op. 3, No. Rach'ndmsnoT
Kate Kilan
Cry Aloud Spare Not (Oratorio Isaiah)
Cecie Buckingham
(a) ssAh! La Belle Menotte Lckstome
(Old Colonial Song)
(b) HChanons les Amours de JEAN eckertsn
(c) Were My Song With Wings Provided Hahn
Cecile Buckingham
One Fine Day. MADAME Butterfly Verd
Cecile Buckingham
Piano Solo, Moderne Suite (Op ------M0cDoOeH
Kate Klian
INTERMISSION
(a) Lady Bug
(b) What the Old Cow
(c) Pat A Cake
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes)
(d BY the Waters Of Minnetonka
with violin obligato)
Cecile Buckingham
Stride la vampa cen Trovatore," Act p
Cecile Buckingham
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
Local Happenings
>>>>>~ >>>>>>~>

w. R. Cowger left Sunday for Bon
ANA. Colorado. where he will be en-
ployed.
Russell Weaver departed Sunday to
spend the week at the Denver stock
show.
C. ]. OConnor departed for Denver
Sunday to visit . week or 30 with his
children.
Willis A. Davis, who was operated
two weeks ago at Delta hospital was
able to be taken home Sunday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
DELTA ROTARY CLUB
High School Auditorium
Thursday, January Is, 1923
CECILE BUCKINGHAM

Assisted by
Kate Killian, Pianist Charles Parker, Violinis'
Mrs. W. G. Hillman, Accompanies
PROGRAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
Science Was Confident

Medical science in 1914 entered the war with a confident smile on its lips. Medical men had accepted the long disputed theories--knew all about bacteria. They had every little bug catalogued and classified. They knew his hab- its and his methods. They knew that so long as cleanliness prevailed no nicrobe could get in Every hospital was immaculate, not a germ anywhere. Having fully applied their ounce of prevention they announced: Bring on your wounded there will be no infection in this war!" And oh what grim dis;llusionment was theirs
 The wounded came in untold numbers. Never in the history of warfare had there been SO many, or such wounds. Though the hospitals and frst-aid stations were indeed sterilized and aseptic, the same could not be said for the cut and torn soldier. For weeks he had been tramping over terrain long known as the worlds battle ground. For centuries the germs of former wars had been lurking there, ready to fasten the prostratc soldier of the next war. The soldiers had been inoculated against most of the germs that they were likely to swallow and so long as they kept whole they were comparatively safe from rnicrobic attack.
 But let the soldiers skin be broken and the horror of infection burst upon h:.n in pesti- lential fury. A simple scratch from a barbed wire barricade in the morning developed into a pus pocket by evening, blood-poisoning fever in another day, and amputation or death within a week.
 bullet or shell fragment or bayonet thrust would gather some tetanus germ or gas gang rene bacteria or other dread microbes as it passed through the clothing of the soldier and would deposit them deep in the vital parts of his body-there to multiply and breed gallop- ing putrefactions while he lay on the field or in shell hole waiting to be picked up by the litter bearers.
 The surgeons were quite right. There could be no infection from within the hospital; rned- cal science had taken care of that, but the wounded soldier had become infected at the very instant of his injury. Poisonous germs had eaten well into him long before he could be brought to their aseptic havens. They had provided the ounce of prevention but had not even the fraction of an ounce of cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09
FORMER AUTHOR OFT PENNY DREADFULS"
 GOES TO POOR HOUSE
Tom Harbaugh Auctions Treasures As Last Chapter
 In Fantastic Career

CASSTOwN, O., July s.-(By Asso- ciated Press .)-Before a pitifully small collection of worldly goods stood a village auctioneer, in strident voice importuning a handful of coun- try people to part with their dollars thus starting the last chapter in the life of Tom c. Harbaugh, a fan tastic an ending probably, as he ever dreamed of when he was penning vivid fiction half a century ago.
 Not very valuable looking were these real possessions of Harbaugh. They brought but S1,00O, but they were rich in famous names and as- sociations of years ago.
 For instance, in an autograph al bum, which sold for S60, was letter from Mark Twain to Gov. Frank Fuller, New York. dated In 1870, at Hartford. Conn, and which said:
 My dear MT Fuller: Does the whisky mill need a new man who knows how to boss men? I know the right man, in case a boss should be wanted-dilisent, honest and plucky. Never drinks, but can be taught" The letter was signed Mark"
 Harbaugh, now nearing his eighti- lips of readers of the American penny dreadfuls" when they rode high In popularity, was on his way to the Miami county infirmary today, the poorhouse, as most people call it, with the $1,000, which he expects will keep him there as paying in- mate for the rest of his life.
 In the days of Beadle's Dime Week. ly, Beadle's Half-dime Weekly, the Saturday Night and such publications, the name of Tom c. Harbaugh was seen In most issues over story of blood d-curdling adventure, evolved from a prolific mind in somnolent and peaceful Casstown.
 His name and that of Nick Carter often were linked together as writers of kind.
 Volumes and volumes of sensa- tional writing were turned out by Harbaugh and at one time he was considered wealthy from the returns of his endeavors. There are many stories in Casstown of how he dissi- pated his money.
 The autograph album contained scores of letters from eminent Ameri- cans, from Abraham Lincoln to Theo- dore Roosevelt. His correspondents also included virtually every Union and Confederate general who sur vived the Civil war, as well as for eign notables who acknowledged over their signatures the pleasure they had found either in his thrilling stories or the sentimental poetry that he wrote in reams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-09

fection-now less than one per cent died from that cause. Thousands upon thousands who walk the world to-day uncrippled, unairaid. owe lives or limbs to the wizardry of the Little Surgeon" and his co-worker, the chem ist.
 Is there greater war story than thiss 10 there anywhere in the archives of history or in the folios of fable the recountment of a con- quest over so numerous and overpowering an enemy? Ask any veteran of the World War who was hospitalized after the discovery of the Carrel-Dakin solution and he will tell you what was the greatest single accomplish ment in the war.