davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
Ell EX=PREMIER MONTENE.
GRINO FUE ADMITIDO EN-
ESTADOS UNIDOS

WASHINGTON, abril %. Omitted
Press )-El ex premier montenegrino
Plamanatz fue admitido en- Estados Uni
dos mediante la radicaci6n de una fan
"a.
Palamanatz declare que viene Es-
tados Unidos en- una mission sagrada
con ell fin de perpetuar la Monarqufa en-
su pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
Ell NUEvO cOBIERNO DE SER
BIA SERA DE COALICION

BELGRADE, abril %. (oable Fran
ces).- FL rey Alexandra ha conhado
a M. PatchiS la mission de formar nue.
vo Gobierno
Este Gabinete sera de coanci6A.
Sc espera que M. Patchit someta ma
hana a la consideration del Rey la re-
lacion de los nuevos Ministries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
LAS AUTORIDADES DE INMT-
GRACION DETIENEN A UN
Elk PREMIER MONTENE-
=. :. GRINO :.

NUEvA YORK, abril %. CUn1ted
Press).- Las sutoridades de inmigra-
c:on de Ellis Island detuvieron esta ma
mana al ex jefe del Gobierno de Mon
tenegro, Javan Plamanatz, quien Sc di-
rigia a esta ciudad con pasaportes fal.
SOS.
Els probable que sea deportado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
CON LA AUSENCIA DE LOS
DELEGADOS JAPONESES do
COMIENZO LA CONFERENCIA
DE LA PAZ

LAUSANNE, abril 23.- Omitted
Press.)-Con la ausencia de los Dele
gados japoneses di6 comienzo las dos
treinta de la tarde de hoy la conferen-
cia de la paz de Oriente.
Todos los representatives aliados es-
taban presentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
INGLATERRA CELEBRA POM
POSAMENTE Ell ANIVERSA=
RIO DE SHAKESPEARE

sTRAFFoRD-sUR-AvoN abril
23.-(Cable Franc6s) Ell aniversario
del nacimiento del genial escritor viii
liam Shakespeare Sc esta celebrando
pomposamente en- toda Inglaterra.
Coincide con ell aniversario de su
nacimiento Ell tricentenario de la pu-
blioacien de sus obras,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24

Franc6s) En- la reunion del Consejo
de Ministries celebrada esta tarde fue
acordado reforzar las tropas de ocupa-
ci6n del Ruhr.
Esto fu6 acordado debido al pr6xi-
mo hcenciamiento de la clase france
sa de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24

Rico. Y es que en- ell alma del gran es-
pafol que acaba de morir, viva laten-
te. presto a brllir efusivo, ell amor al
pals portorxiqueiio, donde undo una
dana dignfsima, supo crear una faml-
liza que hace honor Ia sociedad porto
rrtquefa.
Con motive de la inesperada muerte
de don Abelardo de la Haba, guardian
luto las Sociedades Espafolas; ell Ban
&C Comercial de Puerto Rico, del que
era vice-presidente; ell Representante
de Espala en- San Juan, una legion
valiosfsima de amigos. Y con todos
clos, su noble y apenada esposa hi
jos, su familia toda, a quienes reite-
ramos en- estos momentos de dolor, la
expression de nuestro mas sentido pc
same.
TELEGRAMAS DE PESAIdE
En- relacion con ell fallecimiento del
senior de la Haba, Ell vice-presidente de
la Casa de Espana, don Enrique 70
rrilla, ha dirigido los siguientes tele-
gramas de pesame:
Don Manuel Gonzalez
Salinas,
Perez Losada me telegrafia que aver
muri6 en- Sevilla, Don Abelardo de Ia
Haba.
Con ell mayor pesar comunico u.s.
ted Ia triste noticia.
ZoRRIILA,
Vicepresidente.
Presidente de la Casa de Espafa
Perez Losada me avisa que aver mu-
rio EN- sevilla Don Abelardo de la
Haba.
Hondamente apesadumbrado por La
desgracia que ahige a nuestra Institu-
ci6n, comunico a usted los compa-
triotas de esa Secci6n la luctuosa no.
ticia.
zORRILLA,
Vicepresidente.
Sra. Luisa B. de la Haba
Santurce,
En- nombre de Ia Casa de Espana y en-
Ell mio propio presento usted y demas
PamiIa el testimonio de profunda pena
cue a todos nos embargo por la muer-
tie de nuestro querido Don Abelardo.
zORRILLA,
Vicepresidente.
TEsTIMoNIos DE PESAME TRAs-
MITIDoS PoR LAS socIEDADES
ESPANOLAS
Aguirre 90 abril, 1928.
Enrique zorrilla
vicepresidente Casa de Espafia
San Juan, p. r.
Recibf su telegran1a comunicandome
triste noticia fallecimiento Don Abe
lardo de la Haba. Repres6nteme Conf
(Continta en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
LAS ULTIMAS EXPULSIONES
DECRETADAS POR LA ALTA
CONISION INTER=ALIADA

DUSSELDORF, abriI %. Omitted
Press) Las illtimas expulsiones deere
tadas por la Alta Conlisi6n Inter -aliada
consisten en- ounce profesores de ms
truccion pdblica, ounce protestantes y
ounce ciudadanos cat6licos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
SIN BRUTALIDAD ALGUNA nj VIOLENCIAS NU-
TILES FRANCIA ESTA DETERDIINADA A OBJ
TENER CARANTIAS-DICE POINCARE

conducira Marsellas para embarcA--
10 en- Ell vapor "Tikano" que zarpara
mariana para Ell Japon.
Una guardia de honor integrada por
ofciales japoneses acompaha el cada-
yer hasta Marsellas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24

Sc VENDEN: La casa No. 80 de
Gale de Allen, Acciones y C@du-
las Hipotecarias del Banco Te-
rritoriaI; y Acciones del Banco
Popular.
INFoRMES BOX 221.
San Juan, P, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
Ell CADAVER DEL PRINCIPE
JAPONES Els LLEVADO A LA
ESTACION DE LYON

PARIS, abril %. (Cable Franc6s).-
Ell cadaver del principe japon6s Klta
shirakawa ha sido llevado esta tards
a Ia estaci6n de Lyon, desde donde Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
LOS OBREROS DE ELBERFELD d
EN- HUELGA

ELBERFELD, abrtl 22.-(United
'ress) LOS obreros de Elberfeld Sc
an declarado en- huelga, solicitando
nayores salaries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-24
BELGICA REFORZARA LAS
TROPAS DE OCUPACION
EN- Ell RUHR

RRusE1.As. abril 80. CPor Gable
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Herwig of Belden street have returned to their home, having spent four days at the Ruth Cottage" Walnut Beach, Mill ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
RELIGION X GREAT NEED
 DECLARES JUSTICE TAFT
The Necessity of Spiritual Help and Consolation Very Important
 in Present Crisis.

Boston, Aug. 2S.--The need of re- ligion in the present crisis is stressed by Chief Justice William H. Taft in a
 statement issued by the Unitarian
 News Service in connection with an
 nouncement of tho thirtieth biennial
 meeting of the General Unitarian Con-
 ference, of which the chief justice is president. The meeting is to be held September 11-1e at New Haven, Conn. in the buildings of Yale University, in conjunction with the annual Ministers Institute and chapter convention of the Unitarian LaymeL's League.
 Honest doubts In respect to the or thodox creeds," says the statement of the chief justice, should not be per- mitted to weaken the influence of re- ligion or to engender intertia in the maintenance of religion and of the church. I feel as if jUnitarianism in view of the discussions in our sister churches has become more and more important in furnishing a basis for re- ligious inspiration. Such 8 conference as that the Unitarians will hold in New Haven I doubt not can be made most useful in the present crisis"
 Other speakers to participate in the meeting are: Bishop Fran cis J. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh, of the Methodist Episcopal church; Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the United States children's bureau, and Dr. Will liam P. Shriver of the Presbyterian board of home missions.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

Miss Beatrice Malley, Mrs. Mich acl Kehoe, William Walsh and Patrick Malley left yesterday on motor trip to Canada.
 Frank Steiner, and father-in- Jaw, Lawrence Petzner, of 210 Glen street, Will attend convention in Philadel- phia Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
CITY ITEMS.
Smith Business school opens Sept. {

Smith Business School opens Sept. { | --adv.
 Lean Palazzo. aged IS years. of bS l Willow street, who ran away from her | home several weeks ago was picked | up on the streets of New York yester- day by agents of the Children's Aid society and was brought back to this city
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' --adyt John Rode of Sougthington has filed with the city clerk notice of intent to sell his milk route to Israel Beyer of this city, September 6.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1sc week. cash with order.-advt.
 In the absence of a quorum no meeting of the dental clinic committee of the health board was held yester- day afternoon.
 Smith Business School opens Sept. 1
 adv.
 Axel Leden of 22 East Main street reported to the police early fhis morning that his bicycle had been stolen from his home last night. Two boys later reported to Captain George Kelly that the vehicle was found in the front hall of his home where 1t had been put for safe keeping
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt.
 John R. Fletcher of 125 Shuttle Meadow avenue was notlhed thls morning by Detective Sergeant Will liam P. McCue to be in the Spring field, Mass, police court on septem- Der to answer to a charge of reck- less driving in that city. Ask for "Annabelle." new fox trot record. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
CHARLES D. HINE DIES
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Was Secretary of State Board O Education for Thirty-seyen
 Years

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 2S.--Charle D. Hine. who was secretary of tn, Connecticut state board of educatiQl from January 1. 1883. until July 1 1920. died yesterday afternoon in hi home here. He had been i'll ont week.
 MT. Hine was born February 6 1s45, at Fair Haven. Vermont. .Ht was graduated from Yale in 1871 and then attended Iowa university law school. later being admitted to the Iowa bar.
 In 1883 he returned to Connecticut and became resident of Newington MT. Hine was superintendent Of schools in Norwich, from 1874 to 1876 an dafter going to New Britain to live in 1886 became member of the school committee there, Going to Hartford in 1899, Mir. Hine resided there until he was re- tired from his post as secretary of the state board of education in 1920. He then came to Winsted where he since has made his home. He was an instructor in the graduate depart ment of Yale from 1915 to 1919.
 Mir. Hine became chairman of the Connecticut public library commission in 1893, an office he had held up to his deatth.
 Before coming to Connecticut, MT. Hine was superintendent of schools in Saginaw, Mich, from 1871 to 1874 and was principal of the high school in Omaha, Neb., from 1880 to 1883.
 Besides his widow, MT. Hine is sur- vived by one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hine of Passport. a brother Roderick W. Hine. superintendent of schools in Dedham, Mass, and sister, Miss Edith c. Hine of Winsted,
 The funeral will be conducted here Wednesday and burial will be at Le- banon on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
GOING AFTER FREEDMAN.

Detective Sergeant William P. Mc- Cue and Samuel Sanders. Church street tailor, will leave this evening for New York city where they will appear tomorrow morning as witness es against Abraham Freedman, who will be arraigned as fugitive from justice. Freedman is wanted in New Britain on a charge of felonious a.s- sault. and if released following his hearing in New York tomorrow will be brought here by Sergeant McCue and arraigned in court Friday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
FATALITY HALps RACE TRIALS

Milan, Aug. 2S.-Fur.her trials for the Italian grand prix on the track at Monza have been suspended tenn porarily in consequence of yesterdays accidnt in which Giaccone, driver, was killed and Bordino, his com panion, injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28

The Misses Mae Smith of Smith street and Mary and Margaret Con- way are spending their vacation at Indian Necq and Stony Creek.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-28
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. w. I, Wilber, Mir and Mrs W. B. Wilber and son, Irving, have returned home after a two weeks auto trip through New York state. They covered I,200 miles and points of interest visited were the Catskill mountains, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

taken, caught or killed. more than two
deer. or parts thereof; and provided.
further. it shall be unlawful for any
person to hunt. chase, catch or kill. ex-
than one deer in the counties of An
droscoggin Cumberland. Kcnnebec,
Knox, Lincoln, Waldo. Sagadahoc and
York collectively, or to have in pos
parts thereof. taken in all of the last
named counties collectively in any one
open season. A person lawfully killing
n deer in open season. shall have a rca
Sonable time in which to transport the
same TO his home and may have. the
same in possession at his home in
closed season.
Provided. however, that If a deer is
found doing actual, substantial dam
age to any growing cultivated crops.
the cultivator of such crops may kill
the deer and may consume said deer
in his own family but not otherwise;
but he shall not pursue the deer be
yond the limits of his cultivated land
in which the damage is being done;
provided, further. that whoever kills
a deer in accordance with the provisions
herein contained shall forthwith give
notice in writing to the commissioner
of inland fisheries and game. at Au-
guSta, Maine, of the fact of such kill
ing and the character and eStima ted
amount of damage done: whoever fails
to give such notice shall in no wise be
protected by the provisions hereof.
Whoever shall cultivate any crops for
the manifest purpose OF killing deer
under the provisions Iof this para graph
shall in no wise be protected thereby:
and it shall be unlawful to place salt
in any place for the purpose of enticing
deer thereto. Whoever violates any
provision of this section shall pay
fine Of not less than fifty dollars. nor
more than one hundred dollars. and
costs for each offense. Apr. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 217

An Act TO Amend Chapter One Hun
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and Sew
entcen. as Amended by Chapter One
Hundred Seventy-two of the Public
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and Nine
Hundred SiXty-two Of the Public
Laws of Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty-one. and to Amend Chapter
Nineteen of the Revised Statutes, as
Amended, Relating to the State De-
partment of Health
Sec. l.. Section eight of chapter
one hundred ninety-seven of the pub
lie laws of nineteen hundred seven
dred seventy-two of the public laws of
nineteen hundred. nineteen. as amend
ed by chapter one hundred siXty-two
of the public laws of nineteen hundred
by striking out the word "forty-six"
in the second line thereof and substi-
tuting therefor the word 'fifty-three.'
SO that said section eight. as amended,
Sec. s. The sum of fifty-three thou
sand dollars shall be annually appro-
priated for the purposes set forth in
sections one. to six inclusive, and sec
ton seven Of this act
Sec. 2. Section two Of chapted one
hundred seventy-two of the public
laws of nineteen hundred nineteen.
enacting section sixteen as an addi-
tional section to chapter one hundred
ninety-seven of the. public laws of
nineteen hundred and seventeen. as
amended by chapter one hundred
sixty.two. Of the public laws of nine
teen hundred and twenty-one. is here
by amended by striking out the word
"thirty-tive" in the fist line of said
section sixteen. Ind substituting there
for the word 'thirty-eight' emitting
the word "and" in the third line be-
tween the words twelve and thirteen"
and adding after the word thirteen"
in the third line the words. and four
teen. SO that said section sixteen, as
amended. shall read as follows:
Sec. 16. The sum of thirty-eight
thousand dollars shall be appropriate
ed annually to the state department of
health for the purpose Of CARRYING out
eleven. twelve. thirteen and fourteen
Sec. 8. Chapter nineteen Of the re-
vised statutes. as amended by chapter
three hundred one of the public laws of
nineteen hundred seventeen. and as
further amended by chapter one hun
dred seventy-two of the public laws of
nineteen hundred nineteen. as further
amended by chapter one hundred six
ty-two Of the public laws of nineteen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 213

An Act for the Better Protection of
Salmon, Shad, AIewives and Smells.
All sea salmon, shad alewives and
smelts that migrate from the ocean
into fresh water shall be under the
concurrent jurisdiction of the sea and
shore fisheries and the inland fish
and game commission wherever
found.-1App. Apr. &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 214

AN ACT to Amend Section F'ortysiX
of Chapter Two Hundred Nineteen Of
the Public Laws OF Nineteen Hundred
Seventeen. as Amended by Chapter
one Hundred Thirty-thrcc of the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
Nineteen, and as Amended by Chap
ter Two Hundred Eighteen of the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
Twenty zone, Relating to the Protcc-
tion of F'ur-bcaring Animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11


An Act to Require the Investment n
FUNDS s" and ot neerf Trust Funds Hsd
Corporations and State Officers. ane
Amending Section Seventy-two "
Chapter Two. Section Fifty-fonr ..
Chapter Seventeen: and Section r fo y.
Revised Statutes.
Sec. l. City and town officers ana
officerS of quasi municipal corpon
lions shall hereafter invest all per
manent funds including sinking funo !.
permanent school funds and money =.
credits deposited with them for per,
petual care of lots in cemeteries. y
the legal obligations of the unitea
states of Americaj the states OF Malne'
New Hampshire. Vermont. MassaGSn sr
sets. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New !.
York and Pennsylvania, and the bonoSs
OF the several counties, cities anu
towns in the several states apose
named: which are the direct obligs-
ton of said counties. cities and towns,
or may deposit the same on time de.
post in banks or trust companies: o..
ganized under the laws of this state
and not otherwise, and unless otner,
wise specifically provided by tne
terms of the grant or bequest the an an
IN performance of the requirements Oh
the trust, So much of section seventy,
two of chapter two. revised statutes,
section fiftyy-four of chapter seven,
teen. revised statutes. and section
fourteen. chapter twenty-one. reviseo
statutes. as are inconsistent with TINS
act are hereby repealed
Sec. 2. The state treasurer shai!
hereafter invest all permanent FUND;
heid in trust by the state in the legatt
obligations. Of the United States OF
America: the states of Maine. New
Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Connecticut. New YoIk
and Pennsylvania. and the bonds Of the
several counties. cities and towns u
the several states above named. whfcis(
are the direct legal obligation OF saia'
counties. cities and towns, or may de.
post the same on time deposit ~ y
banks or trust companies organizs@t
under the laws of this state, and no.
otherwise; provided. however, that tnis
requirement shall not extend to tnS
fund arising from the lands reserveu
for. public uses. which shall continue
to be used for the purposes set forty
in chapter three hundred ana three o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

ALEX P. VILLARET, Cashier
J. N. ASTIN, Assistant Cashier
]. NJ. GILL, Assistant Cashier
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01

B. R. WEBB, Vice President
G. D. McGLoIN, Vice President
w. T. SMITH, Vice President
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-01
Price OF Lead Scars.


The lead market has SCARED beyond
the dreams of the most optimistic. Con-
ditions at the beginning of the year
looked very favorable, but few thought
the price would reach even cents dur
ing 1922. The price held remarkably
steady at 40 cents per pound, New
York, until the end of March, when sup
plies proved inadequate to meet the de-
mand. Paint manufacturers continued
to work at capacity, lead for automo-
bile batteries was in much greater de-
nand. building was more active, car
fridge makers expected an unusually
good season, and the lead-cOvered cable
business improved. So the price grad
ually advanced to $50 cents early in
June. with but little attendant increase
in the supply. During June. July and
August several producers attempted to
steady the market by releasing the mod
est stocks of lead that they had been
holding from the days when high costs
made it improbable to sell for much
less tina. g cents. Demand continued
strong and when the stocks gave out, an
other advance in price began, which
has apparently not yet been arrested.
although in December lead, has been
above cents per pound.
The recent high prices, coupled with
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
School Notes


A very large crowd attended
the third meeting Of the parent.
teachers association which was
held in the school house Friday
evening. A half days VACATION
as reward was given to the
room having the nearest l00Np
of parents present and the larg-
est number Of visitors. Mr..
Hunts room had the most par
ents present and Mrs. Mundell's
the most visitors.
The program was a patriotic
one and several short talks were
given on that subject. The higt,
scbocl orchestra furnished the
music. Rev, Creswell Of Lamar
was tbe speaker Of the evening,
His "/sGbject was Cooperation.
The nexs meeting will be held
n Matcb.alst. ;.
The DIST regular meeting Of The
:, !. Go Elsewhere
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Lyric Theater

Saturday night
Tangled Trails, western. Neal
Hart star. 5 reels. l reel car.
toons-Felix at the fair. Will
run two complete shows-Lan.
non and Sheffield film.
Tuesday. March 6,
Constance Tslmade 10 Romance
of Arabella-this 10 her latest
SeIznick a comedy drama.
Saturday. March 10
Polly Of the StCrm Country
Mildred Harria cha pin etar, A
special filo Ind the story has
been re:u by most everyone. A
Fist National attraction. Will
run matinee.
Behold Ny Wife
A story Of q young man whose
Go Elsewhere
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
Stonington News
Changes Hands

Last week Editor Ellison said
his little fare-you.well, and turn
the cares and trials and tribula-
tions Of the office over to Alfred
Kerr, who will now hold aloft
the torch that will enable the
eastenders to know where they
are at and to get safely into
barb9r,
Mr.. Ellison has given Stonlng .
ton an excellent paper, he taking
to the 'profesh" just like duck
takes to water. and we regret 10
lose him from the field.
The kerr boys have had their
newspaper baptism, and can al
ways announce themselves ut
home when they get into q
newspaper Office.
The uncle of these boys started
the paper in the irst place.
their father then owned and ran
1t for awhile, Ernest then sue.
ceeuing his father.
Here's luck to the new ed
itor, hoping he may soon get
married and have let of little
editors to follow up in his
footsteps.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02
The Scandal
OF State Cases
And the Cost

The people of Baca county are
beginning to wonder if 1t isn't
about time for an end to stick
ing the county on state cases
booked that haven't a single
foot to stand on, some of them
stopped in Justice court, others
adding the cost of going on to
and being thrown out Of the
district COURT
Baca has been stucF a good
many thousand dollars in these
footless and baseIess cases,
while the in dividuals themselves
have also been put to big ex-
penses in hiring lawyers. and
other costs of defense.
We are Of opinion that the law
is very lax in state cases, and
believe where there isn't evi-
dence sufficient for the case to
go to the jury in district court,
somebody should be held respon-
sible for the cost, and IN the
more aggravating cases if the
district attorney We're stuck for
the cost it might help some.
AS the law is now there isn't
any responsibility resting any
where for trum pt up state cas-
es. and whether thrown out in
the justice court, or the party
is bound over and the case then
thrown out in the district court,
there isn't any recourse and the
county foots the bill.
This is a matter that concerns
the tax pay ers. and might be .
good idea for them - get up
and speak out in meeting.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-03-02

When the gov srnment sp,kes-
man in the English parliament
was asked if the government
had any proof that the real Tu.
tankhamen had been found he
repIied-"1 have no official in
nation that tho body Of his
late majesty is in the sarcCpha-
gus" AS the English are not
noted for their witicis u or fine
sense Of humor, we nre wonder
ing II the said English spokes-
man hasn't got q bit Of Sco.uh-
irish blood in him.