davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

MADRID, JUNO 80 El general Gar
cfa Benftez, del estado mayor general,
ha sido encargado de Ia defensa del
general Berenguer ante 81 Tribunal Su-
premo de Guerra, que entendera en- los
cargos que Sc haeen al iiombrado mi
litar por sus actuaciones en- Marruecos.
CHICAGO, JUNO 3O.-El Chairman
del negociado navier0 dc los Estados
Unidos, ha predicho sen unas declara-
clones que Sc han dado a la publici-
dad, que ell Congreso americana tendra
que enmendar la ley prohibicionista
permitiendo que los barcos extranjeros
traigan horde toda ciase de licores
para uso durante viajAn por aguas
americans, bajo sello. Mr., Lasker
ha previsto que las reglas en- vigor re-
sultan negatives para los negocios
americanos que realizan sus transac-
clones mas productivas por medic de
la navegaci6n extranjefa.
BUTTE, Montana, JUNO 30. AEl
Presidente Harding q sa llegada a es-
ia ciudad, pronuncio up discurso en-
que dijo que era necesario que el ca
.pital vel gobierno hicieran 10 possible,
poniendo prueba' todos sus esfuer-
zos, para que juntos a las masas tra-
bajadoras Sc pudiera negar a una era
de paz v normalidad cada vez mas
progresivas. Expreso que la nacion
habia llegado al pinaculo de su pros
peridad presente, v que desde ALI ha
podido contemplar la razon que guia-
ba al pueblo hacerle a el las demos
TRACTION que Sc lie venfan brindando,
demostraciones que eran. causadas por
la ansiedad creciente en- que viva.
a-s..;..a -, NJ TAKu A pCTAT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
FIESTAS DEL a DE
JULIO

Ell GRAN BALE del A de Jus
lilo Sc celebrara, en- ell HOTEL
CONDADO = VANDERBILT el
dia 8 de Julio a las 800 p. M.
Las invitaciones podran ser OBJ
tenidas del c0mite executive de
dichas fiestas.
El hotel, EN- celebration de es-
I'd fiesta v para dar mas realce a
IA Inisma, servira una ESPLEN \
DIDA COAIIDA q las 4 80 r. M.
81 dia 5 de- Julio. Dos Magnificas
ofoneeias annenizardn 81 acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Londres, junio.-El pueblo ingles
hasta aquisha tornado en- consideration
con un doble sentido de chanza y des-
Guido la implantacion Y vigorizacion
de las leyes prohibitivas en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
America convirtiose en- un pals "se-
.co" en- julio / de 1919. Y desde en-
tonces, los jueces que entienden en- las
deliberaciones en- conhicto sobre 10
que piensan "secos" Y .fnojados" en-
sus opuestas propagandas-pues ca
da americana al parecer pertenece a
uno Otro bando, no han podido tratar
la prohibition como un asunto pura-
mente nacional.
Los '"secos'' nos dicen que Sc debe
este las avenidas de licores que en-
una vasta escala llegan al pals cons
|tantemente, en- su mayorfa nevados
por buques britanicos, desde puertOs
tingleses. Varias conferencias diploma
ticas entire la Oficina de Relaciones
Extranjeras de Londres y el Depar-
tamento de Estado de Washington, Sc
han llevado a cabo para tratar de los
aspectos etnicos juridicos del con-
trabando de licores que cada! dia pro-
|gresa en- sorprendente avalanche.
Y actualmente un problema mucho
49,
mas vejaminoso esta eierciendose con-
ira 10 que estatuyen las leyes inter
.nacionales vigentes: el derecho de los
Estados Unidos para ejercer Ell embar-
go de un barco britanico fuera de los
lfrnites de ias aguas teeritoriales, fun
d6ndose es que iak assbafcaciones pe-
quefas de esta naoi6n Sc internan en-
sus tres millas y allf burlan la ley
americana, con la venta de whiskey
ingles.
La actitud adoptada por la oficina
de relaciones extranjeras Sc dispone
mantener sus derechos, respaldando
el trafico ingles en- cualesquiera clase
de negocios legales que en- otras ju-
risdicciones Sc admiten y Sc dan CO.
mo perfectamente realizados.
81 es legal la venta de bebidas es-
pirituosas en- Inglaterra, es legal
venderlas en- los altosmares, y consi-
derando -el, convenio llevado a cabo
para saldar la deuda inglesa a los
Estados Unidos, es impossible poner
valladares cualquier negocio legfti-
mo que pueda hacer fracasar ell ba-
lance comercial entire este pals y
nuestro mas grande deudor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Los derechos de los E. u.

Ell gobierno de los Estados Vnidos
tiene Ell derecho de prohibir la venta
de licor, como de tabaco, en- los bar
cos extranjeros, mientras estos per-
manezcan en- aguas americanas. Pee
(Continda en- Ia pag. AZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30

Anducisss an Ell ndPARc1AL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Question dificultosa.

La question planteada en- las que
jas de los Estados Unidos es que Ell
contrabando debe ser combatido, y
es este, precisamente, 10 que todos
admiten redunda en- una dificil empire
sa. No puede negarse que la Corte
Suprema de los Estados Unidos tie
ne sobre su mesa un case que Sc cap
ia las simpatfas generates.
Pero yendo un POGO mas lejos,, y es
asunto mucho mas importante, v los
derechos de cada ciudadano y los de-
litos que Sc cometen, estan envuoltos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
INCLATERRA DEFENDERA Ell
DERECHO De SUS BUQUES A CON
DUCIR LICORES A BORDO
Ell propietario del Outlook dice que los barcoss
britanicos son parte integrante del suelo
singles, importa POGO donde sc ha-
lien navegando.
PoR SIR CHARLES ROSS.
Copyright de la United Press.)

en- la decision de la Corte Supreme
de los Estados Unidos, al dictar que
todo bafco extranjero no debe poseer
bebidas intoxicantes a su bordo, dn-
rante Sc halle internado en- aguas
americanas.
America tiene ell perfectfsimo de-
recho de votar cualquiera ley que lie
parezca justa, puede compiler a sus
ciudadanos y los extranjeros que vi
ven en- suelo nacional. a obedecer ta-
les leyes. Pueden los Estados Uni
dos prohibir el beber, ell fur1ar. el
bailar, ell reirse; todo 10 que a ellos +
les entire, en- ganas. Pero es que la
Corte Suprema ha lido mas ALA de la
cuenta en- su Ultima decision.
Sc propone controlar los habitos de
los ciudadanos extranjeros ell suelo eX-
tranjero, para clio demanda de los
extranjeros que en- su propio terrific
rio burlen las leyes de sus respectivos
gobiernos!
Los buques italianos Y franceses es-
tan completamente legalizados para
dar sus tripulaciones una, dos o va
rias raciones de vino al dia. Los bar
cos ingleses pueden por la ley de su
pals, conducir en- sus bodegas bran-
dy, para propositos medicinales. X
un barco que navega bajo ell pabeHon
del Imperio britanico, es parte inte-
graA6e de ese mismo Imperio. EST
es un principle fundamental en- de-
cho. International Es uno de log
cos fundamentos de ese dereohd
lnadiease habia atrevido "a discitiS
ID ahora. y es mn derecho cue "a.
terra no puede y no debe dejar Que !
lie sea arrebatado.
Supongamonos que ell gohierno de
Holanda prohibiera la presencia de
tabaco en- los barcos que entraran en-
sus aguas y que un policia holandes
asaltara un buque britanico en- Rotter
dam; supongamonos que pretendiera
ese agente llevar ell sobrecargo la
carcel porque lie encontro una GAIA de
cigarrillos en- ell fondo del baul depo-
sitado en- su camarote. iQue algara-
da armaria Inglaterra por tamafio ul-
traje!
Els impossible suponer que el gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos Sc propon-
ga hacer comparecer ante una corte
de justicia a un Official de marina in
giles, que pueda tener una botella de
bebida guardada en- su camarote,
cuando menos, junto SUI silia de ex-
tension, bordo del Majestic, ponga-
mos por case. Y este 10 decimos por-
que Sc trasparenta algo 10 que la Corr
te Suprema impone con sus decisioaes
las autoridades federales del puerto
de New York.
Los derechos de los E. U.
Ell gobierno de los Estados Vnidos
tiene ell derecho de prohibir la venta
de licor, como de tabaco, en- los bar
cos extranjeros, mientras estos per-
manezcan en- aguas americanas. Pe9
L - I., ~,6a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
La propaganda SindicaIiSta, atentatOria a
Ia discipline del ejercitO, va ha entradO
IN Il SNApo en- los cuarteleS EspalOles

aboristas ngses hcen declaration de
quismo Los veteranO amercanOd la Gran Guerra
alar drecciones pados pcos defensor del
General Berenguer ante el Surem Tribunal de Guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-30
Barriles para Tabac0
DespalilladO
PRIMERA CLASE Ocho ARGOS

OFRECEMOS SOBRE NUE.
LIE PARA ENTREGA INME-
data VEINTE Y CINCO MIL
BARRILES. PRECIOS $1.S5.
Aceptam0s 6rdenes para entre-
ga durante Julio v Ag0st0.
ARPILLERA (BURLAP) pa
ra empacar tabac0 q 5 Centav0s
Yarda,
Para mas informes:
Alfonso, Riera & CO. Inc.
Ye|ffono 527,
'T0bDtc0 Palace, San Juan.
Ponce Union esq. S0l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
CHILDREN OF COUNTY WILL
TAKE PART IN ESSAY CONTEST

Children of the seventh eight,
and ninth grades of Sank county, to-
gathtr with thousands Of oGheTs frcm
throughout the state, will comete in
IN essay writing contest rndcr The
auspices Of the State Department OF
Education. The title assigned is my
Best Opportunities Are In Wiscon-
sin.
Two children, writer of the best
essays, will be chosen from each
county, to attend the second annual
Wisconsin products Exposition at
the Milwaukee Auditorium Dec. to
s, there to view their state in min
atr re with all its diversity Of pro
duet and industry. The expense of
these 14e children will be fully paid
When the children return to their
homes, they will write essays on
their impression of the exposition,
and to the winner will go prize
OF $1OO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
CARRIES
QUARRY REPORT
FROM ABLEMAN

Probably the first time an aero
plane was used for business pur-
poses in Sank county occurred today
when r. G.. Conant left here for Able
man and took on Clement j. Pier
son and the monthly reports of the
White Rock quarry there and joul.
neyed to Milwaukee. Wesley Flet-
cher, an employee of the Island
Wooden Mill, was also a passenger
in the plane when it left Baraboo
this morning. Mr.. Pierson is sob
Of L. j. Pierson, manager of the
quarries at Ableman.
The aviator expects to return to
Baraboo tomorrow. He is the flyer
who was at the Sank county fair here
and took up passengers. Probably as
many as 200 from Baraboo have been
in the air with Mr.. Conant during
his visit here. He is a skilled pilot
which probably accounts for his
popularity here Mr.. Conant halls
from Westfield and was an ace in
the World war. He is also an at
torney.
Sunday the flyer was in Baraboo
on business and when news reached
town of his arrival many again jour-
neyed to the landing field and the
aviator was again kept busy all day
with passengers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
BARABOO LOSES
TO MADISON

The Baraboo High school football
team were defeated Saturday by the
Madison East Side High school
eleven by score of z to o. The game
was played at Kipp field in Madison
and the contest was the first one of
the season for bottle teams.
The two team were evenly mat
ched, it is said, and the game was u
hard fought contest for both sides.
The scores stood O to until the final
quarter when the Madison aggrega-
ton were successful i'm scoring Ia
touchdown and goal.
The Madison eleven made most Of
Their gains through line plunges
while Baraboo resorted to trick plays
and the forward pass.
East Side Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
TWO FORDS COLLIDE
NEAR REEDSBURlG

Two Ford cars met in head-on
three miles north of Reedsburg. Both
cars we're badly smashed but fortu-
nate1y no one was seriously injured
One of them was Will Fisher of Big
Creek and the other a man by the
name of Clark of Union Center.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
GOING TO FLORIDA
IN HOME ON WHEELS

w. S. Blaehley has purchased a.
new travelling car which is practically
home on wheels. 1t is designed and
fitted with kitchen, pantry, bed room
and coach, with both electricity ana
gasoline for heating, lighting and
motor. Mr.. 3lachley says it will be
their home this winter and it will be
an improvement over outdoor camps
and lot of hotels found in the
south and southwest where Mr.. and
Mrs. Blachley expect to- spend the
winter. The car is a handsome. at
tractive house motor, glass enclosed,
in bus style and bears the title Of
wisconsin Dells Cruiser. "--Kilbourn
Events.
NJ. Blachly is often in Baraboo
during the summer, driving large
passenger car filled with tourists.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04

lincolnshire" ia his farm near Plain
was sentenced Saturday, as tco,1-t
closed, to six months in the county
jail at hard labor and to pay a fms
Of $1,000. In case he fails to pay a
fine of $1,000 he must remain in jail
for another six months When asked
if he had anything to say replied
that he was not guilty.
At the trial Rutland claimed his
son operated the farm, that he hau
not seen or sold moonshine for some
time before the visit of the prohi-
bitiion officers, that number Of
men had been cutting wood near the
spring where the stills and marsh
were located, and that he had not
been near the spring for some time.
It will be recalled that Rutland at
a previous term of court had been
found guilty Of having moonshine on
the same farm and this accounts for
the severe penalty imposed.
To Destroy Stills
The court further ordered that the
sheriff in the presence of the clerk
of court and register of deeds des-
troy the stills and file certificate
showing the same to have been done.
A number were in the courtroom
at the time Rutland faced Judge
Crosby to receive his sentence.
Loans Money To Relative
/. -.e case of Ida Born LANCE against
John Gluth and Lilly Born Gluth
proved ito. be an interesting family
quarrel over the loan of sum OF
money. The plaintiff, Ida Born Gluth
testified she loaned her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Gluth,
residents near the village of Lime
Ridge, the sum of $500. No note was
given. at the time but year later
the plaintiff decided it would be well
to have something to show the loan
had been made. She made a visit to
the Gluth home, after spending some
time in Milwaukee, and asked for
note John G1uth testified he had
not gone further than the second
grade in school, that he was not
educated, so did not sign the note
The plaintiff said that her sister,
husband first, then her own name
Mrs. LANCE also testified that inter
est has been paid from time to time.
Eventually Mrs. LANCE desired her
money but it was not forthcoming and
g suit was began, the GOODNESS be-
tween the relatives having reached
ton. From the testimony it appears
the father of the sisters was in the
hagit Of letting his money go in the
cause of personal liberty and that
this made more or less unpleasant
ness. Mrs. Gluth claimed that her
sister wrote that it would be better
il their father were out OF the wav
and there was a letter along that
line. Mrs. Gluth held that her sis
ter really wanted the father hung but
no letter with this statement could
be produced by Mrs Gluth although
she said it was in large package
in court. Mrs. Gluth also
claimed the $500 was sent to pay for
putting a pill in his coffee or. as a
gift
Mrs. LANCE explained the letter
about her father being better off
dead was because of his conduct. She
also showed that after Mr.. and Mrs.
Gluth received the $500 they pur-
chased a team of horses, a binder,
and wagon. The defendants claim
ed they could not purchase the three
items for $500 but brother of the
sisters, Walter Born, said the team,
wagon, and binder had been bu:f-
chased and it was limited others were
looking about to collect the balance
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT

ever, purchase a ticket which cost
1881 and then gave her SO with
which to purchase a return ticket.
The $3.50 she had as spending money
while in the city.
The sons and daughters number
nine, one Of which is deceased.
The court found there had been
blame on both sides and under the
circumstances thought best to refuse
the decree.
The witnesses were Mary Holton,
James Holton, Theodore Kobza, An.
ton Symanski, Stewart A. Barry,
Thomas Donahue, Frank Schweda,
and Hans Holland.
Other Cases
A Judgment Of foreclosure was
granted in the case of John p.
Stone against August Kletke and
others. The witnesses were John P.
daughter Of Mrs. Nixon died some
time prior to the death of the mother
and left an estate Of about $4,000. A
portion of this went to Mrs. Nixon
and the question arose whether or
TT LyE~ay
Moss, J. H. Hill, Harry Kjorstad and
H. N. Winchester.
Judgment was granted in the ease
of the State Bank of Reedsburg
against w. Fl. Brunnhoefer. The two
witnesses were N. T, Gill and Char
les H. Stone +
Judgment was also granted in the
case of the State Bank of Reedsburg
against Reinhold Klitzke and Others.
The same witnesses testified.
A mortgage was discharged for VIII
helm Wolter. Ri
The case of G.. A. Gross and others
against C. E. Kirchstein and others
will be submitted on briefs.
Partition Suit
In the partition suit of William
Nixon and Mrs. Isadora Nixon,
widow of Samuel Nixon, against
George Nixon and MS Elizabeth
Nix briefs will be submitted Miss
Nixon claims about 5000 from the es-
tate because of taxes paid and re-
pairs made on the residence occupied
by her mother, Mrs. Rose A. Nixon,
at 12O Seventh avenue. William Nix
on testified ne resided in Minnesota
and that he had contributed nothing
toward the home of his mother dur
ing the quarter OF century prior to
her death about two years ago. A
not some of this money had been
used toward the upkeep and taxes OH
the old home. George Nixon resides
at Charles City, Iowa, but was not
present at the trial. He wrote letter
stating he was satisfied that his sis
ter had done much for her mother,
not only in contributing money but
otherwise.
Married In BeIoit
A divorce was granted in the suit
of Gertrude NJ Peschl against Robert
P. Peschl, both of Baraboo. They
were married at Beloit on October 80,
1918, and not long after moved to
Madison, coming to Baraboo abous
three years ago. Mrs. Peschl testf
fed that she was but fifteen years
old when married. Her husband pro
vided a good house, purchased an
automobile for her which cost $500,
and in other ways sought to make
life agreeable but on the other HAND
worked nights, being a baker and did
not take her to places of entertain
ment She also alleged other reasons
included in the usual grounds for
legal separations. The only witness
besides the plaintiff was Miss Lilah
Butman who testified that Mrs.
Peschl became nervous over the con-
dition of affairs. Mr.. Peschl offered
no objections to granting the di-
vorce.
The divorce counsel, Judge w. r
Kelsey, expressed the opinion that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
ARE YOU NERVOUS?

Bu1lQ up our 11GdlLA1s 1LECkASIAA OAA0
Good Looks by Following This
Wornan's Advice.
Eau Claire, Visitor many
years I have taken DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription as tonic to
build me up whenever rundown,
weak and nervous and it was al
ways very beneficial, never failing
to give me the relief I was seeking
and to build me up in health and
strength. I also gave the 'Prescrip-
ton to my daughter as a tonic
when she was growing into woman
hood and it did her a world Of good.
Favorite Prescription is the best
tonic have ever known for women
and girls. Mrs. Geo. Russell, 1929
Second Ave.
Start at once with the "Prescrip-
ton" and see how quickly you pick
up-fee1 stronger and better. Write
DR.. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice, or
send 10e for trial pkg. tablets.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04

Mrs. F. E. Plumb, Kilbourn shopped
here on Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
Baraboo


Touchdowns: Halvorson; goals af-
ter touchdown, Halvorson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
Well Nigh Impossible.

It's very hard to chew gum and look
intelligent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
plants Sentative to Limit.

Plants are sensitive to light. Many
move during the day to turn the faces
Of their flowers to the sui. Others
open only when the daylight is dying
and when the moths on whom they
rely to carry their pollen are abroad.
A scientist engaged recently in taking
photographs Of leaves through the
microscope was surprised to discover
that some Of them showed hundreds
of little round patches, each Of which
reflected the image of some object, just
as do the facets Of the compound eye
of an Insect. Closer examination
proved that each of these patches con-
sisted Of a cell whose rounded outer
wall formed a perfect lens. A plant
lives by the process of bottling up
sunshine, whose action produces chem
ical changes within the leaves and the
stem. These forces focus the SUMS
rays and enable the work TO be done
effectively.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

and s%erenades, about 300 compositions
in all, sleeps in an unknown grave
S%alzburg' Austria waited a half cen
fury before she erected a bronze
statue to her world-renowned genius
in the square of st. Michael, and ~
years after his death Vienna buiIt him
a monument in the cemetery Of 81
Mark. History scarcely furnishes J
more pathetic life. HE filed the
world with music, yet died in want
and sorrow" says a b~iographer uo
died December A, 1791.-Current His
tory Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

Tryon, who had fed from the city, but
remained on a man-of-war il the har-
Dor and sent supplies of money for
bribery, etc. and Mayor Mathews.
The scheme was to kill or seize the
patriot generals and at all events to
deliver Washington alive 10 Sir VIII
lam Howe, blow up the magazine and
secure the passes to the city. Two of
Washington's guards we're bought, but
a third pretended to accede and re-
vealed the plot. Mathews and a dozen
others were arrested and sent to Con
necticut, Mathews carrying the may
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
GUARD EXPOSED HICKEY PLOT
Loyslists Planned to End Revolution
airy War by Murder or Capture
Of Leaders.

What is known as the "Hickey
plot" was a conspiracy in 1776 of
British officials and loyallsts of New
York to end the Revolutionary war by
the murder or capture of its leaders
and the seizure or destruction Of its
supplies. The heads and probable de
visers Of the plot were Governor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
Mozart in Unknown Grave

AIozart's body was buried in a
common grave in the plainest man
ner possible, with nobody present ex-
cent the keepers of the cemetery.
Weeks later, when the wife visited
the spot. she found "A new grave dig
ger. who could not tell where her be-
loved husband was buried. and to this
day the author Of IA Italian operas. II
symphonies and dozens of cantatas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

A IR service experts who witnessed
"A the trial flight of Fri, the navy's
new rigid dirigible, at Lakehurst, n.
J., expressed great satisfaction with
the test. The huge ship vas in the
air for an hour and it's working was
closely observed from two airplanes
that accompanied 1t. The dirlgible
will be taken to st. Louis for the in
ternational air races October l to 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

4 MERICA'S defenders of the Davis
n cup, Tilden, Johnston and Will
liams. decisively defeated the Aus
tralian team, and the international ten
mis- trophy remains in this country for
another year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19

orally flag with him. Thomas Hickey.
one of the ~treacherous guards, was
hanged in New York, the first militarr
execution in the American army.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-19
The Smarter.

Jud Tunkins says a man has to be
smart to tell you things, but the mar
who knows enough TO listen and learn
is still Observation-Disclosures Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-06
Don't forget Dr.. John r. Hudson h
charge of our Prescription Dept.
Windsor Pharmacy

The Corner Drug Store on The Square
Dick Phone l6l