davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
Distinguidos Viajeros

En- el vapor espaHol "Reina Maria
Cristina', que esta anumciado para sa-
lir de este puerto el domingo Ell la
tarde, embarcaran para Europa liues-
tro sestimados amigos ID. Eduardo
Giorgetti, u. Jose Ruiz Soler, Rafael
Y Ramon Balseiro Y Epifanio Fernan-
dez Vanga, acompanados lie sus res
pectiyas distinguidas esposas. doIa
Alirea y Anita Balsciro, doiia Dolores
Ramos, dona Rita Pichardo " doiia
Mercedes Balseiro y Ia sehora Ramona
de Franceschi.
Tan yaliosos elementos dejan un va
clio en- nuestra sociedad por una larga
temporada.
FL tIaIPARCHAL anticipadamente
desea aytan, prominentes yiaieros una
tray felicfsima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
tJKRANIA RESPALDA A RUSSIA EN-
Ell CONFLICTO CON NCLATERRA
Ell CANCILLER CUNO AVISA QUE ALEMA-
MA ENVIARA OTRA NOTA A LAS
NACIONES ALIADAS.
(seryieio para Ell 1MPAReIAI. de Ia United Press,
(vIA ALL AMERICA cABLEsl

MOSC0U, mayo 17.-El gobierno
de Ukrania ha pasado una nota Lord
Curzon, llamandole la atencion sobre
la alarma que ha causado en- aquel
pals la nota inglesa a Russia. Dice ell
documento ukraniano que Sc nota en-
aquel pueblo una manifesto inclina-
cion a respaldan la actitud de los So
viets en- esta question, cuyo respaldo
-aiiade ell pliego-es POGO favorable
para resolver de una manera amiga
BILE el conficto en- puerta. va que
entire Ukrania Y Gran Bretana exis-
tia un entendido comercial patentado
por la buena amistad reinante en- las
relaciones de ambos pueblos, viene es-
ia crisis con la amenaza de romper
esas relaciones, 10 cual serfa de fu-
nestos resultados para Ukrania que
tanto ha sufrido con la Ultima guerra
civil, que tuvo resultados desastrosos.
Y para evitar una nueva contingencia
belica agrega la nota del mencionado
gobierno-seria precise la buena vo-
luntad del pueblo ingles puesta to-
da prueba y ell sentido comun del go
bierno britanico, a fin de que las di-
ferencias existentes entire Russia y
Gran Bretana fueran restanadas de
la meior manera possible, poniendo ca
da pueblo de su parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
BONAR LAW
De LNCOCNITO
EN- PARIS
La Conferencia detenida FOR M.
Krassin y Lord Curzon ha termi-
nado sin soluci6n alguna, temisn-
dose que como conseeuencia Sc re-
gistre una ruptura entire Russia v
y la Gran Bretafa.
tt'ersieio para Ell -IMPAReIAL de la
United Press'')
Cvia All America Cable)

PARIS, mayo 17.-Ha llegado es-
ia capital, de incognito, Ell Presiden-
tie del ministerio britanico, Sr. Bonar
Law, que Sc necuentra bastante NAL
de salud. Viene Paris ell notable po-
litico ingles con el proposito de YER
sc y zanzibar impresiones con un es-
pecialista frances. Al mismo ITEM
po, dicese que es possible lie traiga la
idea de sostener una entrevista con ell
Sr. Poincare, tendente a tratar por
todos los medios de llegar a un en-
tendido de acercamiento entire los GO
biernos de Francia Y Gran Bretaiia,
cuyas relaciones hallanse algo frfas
con motive de los 1ltimos sucesos eu-
ropeos.
MOSC0U, mayo 17.-Despachos
procedentes de Londres, dicen que en-
la entrevista general sostenida por
Krassin con Lord Curzon, aver, no pu-
do bajo ningdn concepto llegarse un
entendido cordial entire ambos esta-
distas, culminando la conferencia en-
la ruptura de las relaciones ruso-bri-
tanicas, 10 cual podra traer indefecti-
blemente, una guerra desastrosa, al
correr de un aflo, en- case de que la
Entente no cese en- la vieja tactica
puesta en- operacion hasta aqui, de
bloquear las fronteras de Russia con
Polonia, Rumania Y otros puntos del
vasto pals rojo y de intervenir en- los
asuntos rusos, negandole este pals
participation alguna con los paises
del exterior.
+ CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo IT,
Hoy las diez de la maiiana veri6co-
Sc la jira de los comisionados ameri-
canos v mejicanos a las hist6ricas rui-
mas q. Sc hallan situadas en- las cerca-
Mas de esta capital. En- dicha jira Sc
proponen los comisionados celebrar
una session informal para tratar del
entendido q. ha de culminar probable
rnente en- ell reconocimiento dc Mejico
por los Estados Unidos.
MADRID, mayo 17.-El dia dieci-
nueye del mes en- curse, es probable
que narche hacia Mejico en- repre-
sentaci6n Official de la Agrupacion Ru-
ben Darfo, el artista mejicano Don
Abelardo Carrillo, quien al mismo
tempo Sc propone visitar en- propa-
ganda de la referida sociedad algunas
repnblicas centric y suramericanas.
C0RUNA, mayo 17.Ha llegado a
esta ciudad Ell gobernador militar de
la provincial, general Martinez AMI
do, a posesionarse del alto puesto.
Los obreros han lanzado I'm llama
rniento de .huelga para protestar de
tai nonibramiento, que en- Ia provin-
cia Sc conceptla como un reto a las
masas trabajadoras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
LA eoyMocIoN GENERAL.


Al desarrolarse el tragico acci-
dente, los alretletlores de Ia Corte Sc
yieron inNadidos de una multitud que
bien pudiefa calclllarse en- mil quiz
nienfas pers5ilA ,fotlo e personal
de la Sala de Justicia, el pdbliee que
habfa aglomerado ALI esperando el
juicio, bajaron Embellishments, sa-
ber. 10 que determinaba los disparos
ofdos. Y cual no serfa la sorpresa
general, al yer la escena aquella, dom
de un hombre yacfa en- ell piso tendi-
do boca arriba EN- un charco de san
gre, v a su lado otro hombre pdlido.
nervioso, con I'm revolver en- la maao
que amenazaba con seguir hacienda
fuego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES
DE PUERTO
Con motive del Proyecto de Ley
No. 1873 del senior Pilot, socialista.
hubo una prolongada discussion en-
la session de- la tarde, donde ter
ciaron cinco representatives.

Aver tardp. a las tres cuart0 enr-
pez6 Ia session de In Camara hajo Ia
presidencia del senior Miguel Guerra
Mondrag6n. con asistencia de 21 ire
presentantes.
Sc apr0b0 el acta de la session an
terror sin ser lcida. So di0 lectura
a seis peticiones de distintas parties de
la isla que habfan sido hechas. las
cuales insertamos Il continuation.
Pocos momentos- despues. con mo-
two del Proyecto de Ley No. 100. del
representante S0calista. seIlor Pilot,
Sc oriSin0 un acalorado debate. en- el
cual terciaron los seiiores Arizona. Do
nes. Lastra. Fiz Y el autor Pilot. De-
fendfan los representatives socialistas
el derecho de los traba jadores reu-
nlrse libremente Ell suS viviendas. no
importa que estas estuvieran Ell terre-
nos de corporaciones privadas.
En- el curse de In discussion. puda
notarse como la mayorfa de In Gang,
ia Sc mostr6 Ell contra del tai Fro
yecto. Y euando Sc ller6 a votaci6n.
fue derr0tado. fundandose en- que va
habfa una egislaci6n fespecto- que
no puede prohibirse la libre reunion
de los ciudadanos, ademas. que cual-
quier legislation que Sc hiciera ahora
limitando el derecho de III propiedad.
debfa hacerse con mucho cuidado y
muy inteligentemente.
FL proyecto sali6 derrotado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
LA HUELGA
DEL TRASPORTE
EN- NBAR(ELONA
La Diputacion provincial de Va
Coruiia ha pedido del gobierno de
Madrid Ell indulto de- los espanoles
procedentes de America que son
califeados de profugos.
(servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Is
"united Press',1
(via All America Cable)

y 81
BARCELONA, mayo lila huel-
ga del transporte que hace dfas ha
sido decretada en- esta zona, agravase
por instantes, con tendencia un paro
general. La situacion Sc concept1a
sumamente critica,
MADRID, mayo 17.-La diputacion
provincial de la Gorufia, ha solicitado
del gobierno central de Madrid, ell in
dulto amplio de los espanoles que han
regresado de America Y que son per-
seguidos como ptofugos del ejercito,
concediendoles un plazo previo de tres
meses para presentarse las autori-
dades, desde el mismo dia de su de-
sembarco en- la Peninsula. La solici-
tud pide que Sc .disponga de los re-.
sidentes extranjeros, cuando Sc les
haya concedido el derecho de residir
en- Espana con dos nleses de antela-
cion.
TOLEDO, mayo 17.-En ell domicilio
del Gerente dekla Companfa Electrica
Toledane, d solecado un petardo
cue iog. Gatiso grantees
dsli i tBda La po-s
licia ssospecha de los obFeros de dicha
Compania que estan en- huelga, y des-
de aver ha ordenado ell arresto de los
supuestos culpables. Como protesta
& dichas detenciones, ell resto del per-
sonal de la Electrica Toledana amena-
zan con abandonar tambien ell traba
io. La ciudad hallase obscuras. To-
manse todas las precauciones debidas
para evitar otros atentados ,parecidos.
PEKIN, mayo lila esperanza
que Sc abrigaba para obtener la prom
ia libertad de los extranjeros cautivos
en- manos de los bandidos chinos, Sc
ha perdido por complete; pues segun
el tiltimo parte recibido, los prisione-
ros han sido trasladados de las mon
taiias de Linchen, donde Sc les tenfa,
a treinta. millas mas ALA del ferroca-
rril que va hacia HongKong. Ell
traslado de los cautivosI a ese lejano
sitio, dificulta en- grado sumo ell en-
vio de medicinas a los enfermos y
otros articulos necesarios para hacer
Tmenos penoso su cautiverio.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo IL
Confdencialmente la Camara de Di-
putados ha dicho al Presidente Obre-
gdn que las proposiciones de los Es-
tados Unidos para Ell reconoeimiento
de la Repdblica azteca, ha sido entire
gada por los comisionados americanos
en- la session de esta manana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
NuestrO Administ tfad0T1
enfermO

Desde aver vese obligado a guardian
CANA, aunque ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no dc
gravedad; nuestro querido Admins
trador Manuel Diez de Andino, a
Nunien le auguranios un rapido resta-
blecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
La oRDEN DE LEvANTAMIENTo

Pasados treinta minutes de perma-
necer ell cadaver del senior PaIacios
Ell el s@eio. el fiscal senior Massari.
orden6 que un fotografo sacara una
fotograffa del eadaver, llevando a ca
bo su cometido, ell seiior Rafael Colo
RADIO. AL instante sc ordeno tambien
el levantamiento del cuerpo de la vie
TINA, que fu6 trasladado en- ancas
a la ambulancia municipal que Sc hs,-
llaba On espera frente al r6rtico de
entrada del edificio de In Corte. Fran
entonces las 9:2O p. M.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
PETIcIoNEs.

No. 175.-Del senior L. de Castro
Jefe del Negociado de Traducciones.
por conducto del Hon. Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, solicitando que para ell
aIio economico 1922-1923. sc haga una
asignaci6n de deficiencia, para ell re-
ferido negociado.
No. 176.-De la Asamblea Municipal
de Vieques, Puerto Rico. solicitando
Ia creaci0n de una Alta Escuela para
el referido municipio.
No. 177.-De la Asamblea Municipal
de Vieques, Puerto Rico. sOlicitando
Sc asigne la correspondence cantidad
en- ell presupuesto para ell sostenimien-
to en- Ia municipalidad, de cinco escue
las rurales Y cinco escuelas mas gra-
duadas para ell curse escolar de. 1929
1924. =
No. 17S.-De los senores Jose Pa
niagua, Justo Pastor Lozada. Angel
Vando de Leon, V etros vecinos de San
Juan. solicitando que los dfas de ma
cimiento Gle Jose Celso Barbosa V Jo-
Sc de Diego. Sc declaren dfas de fies-
ia oficiales
No. 179.-De los seiores Jose Pa
niagua, Jose A. Galifianes. c. U. del
Rosario Mejfa, otros vecinos de San
Juan. solicitando la eaprobaci6n Ia
r. c. de Ia c. No. -, que Sc encuen-
ira en- la Comision de Instruction Pd-
blica.
No. 1s0-Del seiior Angel NJ. Marin.
como presidente Y representante del
Gran Jurado de Arecibo. soicitando
Sc disponga de fondos suficientes en- el
presupuesto, para Ia construction de
una buena escuela reformatoria para
.delincuentes de amhos sexes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-17
UN DETALLE.

Cinco minutos despues de ser saca-
do el sefior paiacios del preside para
(Continda en- la 2da. pagina.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
Force, Not Elegance.

During the war an enlisted man
who had done well in our service was
commissioned as a second lieutenant
He knew his drill and his duties per
fectly, but owing to his lack Of edu
cation the words that he used in his
reports were sometimes puzzling.
During the fighting around Chateau
Thierry he found that he and his pla
toon were far in advance Of the rest
Of the line and in very tight place
there was little hope Of their getting
out unless help came quickly. He had
already lost good many men. Call
ing his runner to his side, he gave him
this message to deliver to the colonel
'Beat it to the old man, kid, as fast
as your legs'll carry you and tell him
with my respects. to hustle up re
Inducements, as me and the whole
platoon are all decomposed"
In spite Of the choice of words the
reinforcements arrived in time. =
Youths Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
Exporting Worm Holes.

That 1t pays to investigate needs Of
foreign markets is shown by the fol
lowing incident which occurred in q
foreign country short time ago, re.
Gently reported to the lumber division
Of the Department of Commerce.
An American exporter sent an un-
usually poor consignment Of oak
which was found to be wormy, to his
overseas connection, but no market
could be found for this parcel. This
consignment would have caused q
great loss to the exporter were 1t not
for the fact that the consignee hap
pened to visit an antique furniture
factory. The mapufacturer was al
that time busily engaged in making an
tique grandfather's clocks and found
the oak in question to answer his pur-
pose very nicely because 1t eliminated
the work of boring worm holes by
hand. The parcel was disposed Of al
a premium and a profitable connection
was established.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
FALL TREE PLANTING

The State Department of Forestry
SIS Calvert Building, Baltimore,
Maryland, has just issued it's fall
tree list and is ready to distribute,
at cost, trees for forest and roadside
planting.
The trees offered are those found
best adapted for Maryland conditions.
The small trees for forest planting
cost from n to &c each and include
loblolly pine, short leaf, white and
red pines, Norway spruce, European
larch, red oak, tulip poplar, white
ash and sugar naples.
The roadside trees vary in size
from few feet to Is feet in height
and the prices range from &c to $1.15
each. The list includes black, willow
and pin oaks, elm, black walnut
Oriental plane, black and honey
locusts and ginkgo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
WOODLAND.


Rev. DR.. Colona, Dist. Superinten-
dent will preach at Hopewell this Sun
day morning and at Asbury in afternoon.
The third Quarterly. Conference will be
held at Asbury Saturday evening.
Do not forget the Masquerade Socia
to be held by the US in the Hall, F ri.
day evening, the 10th.
Mrs. George w. Mccullough attend
ed the State w. c. T. U. convention
held at First Charch, Baltimore, las
week. Miss M. o. jackson. County
Treasurer, attended on Thursday.
Mr.. land Mrs. Chas. F, Bryde.' o
Philada., spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Elgin, Miss Nc
Lean and w. H. Elgin, Jr., motored up
from Washington Saturday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Thompson's and.returned
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
Perry Gibson on Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Buck-Brown wedding in Port De-
post, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mccullough
spent Sunday with his aunt. Mrs.
Emma Mccullough in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jackson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gillespie in Wilm-
inglon, Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Hall King and children Of
near Annapolis, spent couple of days
with Mr.; and Mrs. Jos. D. SINNERS last
week.
Mr.. Geo. G. Bryde, of Washington
is visiting his mother this week. k
Rally Day was held at Hopewell
last Sunday morning, in charge OF
Mrs. E. w. Krummel.
Mrs. Grace Bordley, Miss Maude
Keny, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bordley and
two children. of Chestertown, called
On Mr.. C. G. Abrahams, one day
recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
His Position.

eff we listen we can hear the muir
murings of disgust that will presently
burst into a storm Of protest against
the Capitalization Of bureaucratic
power" recently declared Maj. Ira K.
Widenfuller, chief speedometer inspec-
tor. I'm talking with hundreds Of the
plain people have learned that they
are steadily growing more angry at
the hordes of superfiuous supervisors
Of this, that and the other, who are
continually thrusting their shouts into
the affairs Of busy people-bedsheet in
spectors, house paint testers, barber in
spectors, throat examiners. hymn-book
checkers, tenor inspectors, dog PETERS,
and all the rest Of the useless officials
who are continually cluttering around"
"But, -ah-h'm Major" said hear
er. doesn't that include yourself?'
"Oh, mol" was the reply. '1The in
spection Of speedometers is absolutely
essential" kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
ARE STRONG ON ETIQUETTE
Observance OF ceremonlous Forms In
T., China Is Considered Of the -
tSs Highest Importance.

When a salesman, or person seeking
business interviews, presents his card
at the entrance to Chinese mer-
chants place of business, the posi-
bility Of an audience depends alto
gether upon how he deports himself
while awaiting the return Of the card
bearer. Should he be so indiscreet as
to put one foot over the Pinch railing
that intervenes between the step and
the doorway, no manner of persuasion
can prevail upon the merchant to
grant him an interview. In case he
waits patiently in the space allotted
to unknown callers, this fact Is noted,
and he is usually ushered in.
Once in, there is still a more deli
cate matter to be disposed Of, and in
case the newcomer Is ignorant Of the
customs, he fares Ill with his errand.
Immediately upon the callers entering
and taking a seat, a servant brings a
serving Of tea, which includes small
cup for each person present. The
point of etiquette demands that this
tea shall not be touched until the
guest Is ready to depart, in case the
interview has been a pleasant one, in
which event the caller is supposed to
take up and drink his tea at parting,
and at this signal all the others do
likewise. However, should 1t 80 hap
pen that the Chinese Is not pleased
with his caller, and is in any way an
noyed by him, he takes up the tea and
begins to drink at once, which act Is
a direct and decided hint that the
interview is ended, and has not been
to the pleasure Of the merchant. The
caller is then expected to take his Inn
mediate departure.
When a caller has become well ac-
quainted, some of the formality is
broken by the Chinese, and on cold
day cup Of tea is served Immediately
to the guest in social way. But the
formal tea is still to be observed
and partaken of at parting, irrespec-
tive Of the cup given to warm and
greet the caller on his arrival. This,
however, Is done only after many WIS.,
Its, when the business dealings have
been Of such a nature as to warrant
friendship and this hospitality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


This is to give notice that the sub.
scriber, of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, letters testamentary on the
personal estate OF
JAMES T. SHEA
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the IA day of
March, 1924
they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment
"a the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this
S-h day of September, 1928.
MARGARET SHEA, y
Executrix of James T. Shea,
deceased.
Test: R. J. McCAULEY. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
To Utilize seaweed.

Great masses Of seaweed, washed
up around the coast Of the Orkney's
may shortly promote an important
commercial asset. Plans have been
made, to establish on the west coast
an industry for extracting from 1t a
chemical substance which, when mixed
with coal dust, is slated to produce
brick fuel Of excellent quality. Col
lecting depots will be formed along
the coast, and 1t is proposed TO erect
near Stromness, a factory costing
100000. The harbor commissioners Of
Stromness are stated to be prepared to
deepen the access to their piers SO
that large steamers will be able to
load and discharge cargoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
Paper Barrels.

A new paper barrel machine Is
claimed to offer great possibilities in
the production Of containers. Though
made Of paper, its product is light,
strong and durable, and can be made
rapidly in a great variety of shapes.
Tough "chip board" paper is usually
used, and water-glass or silicate Of
soda, which sets so quickly that the
barrels are ready for immediate use,
is the usual adhesive; for liquids a
special neutral coating is applied in
side to prevent corrosion. Wooden
heads are commonly provided. It is
said that these barrels can be manu-
featured at the rate of one. a minute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
FELL DOWN STAIRS

Mrs. Nathan Britton met with y
very serious accident on Wednesday
morning of this week, by falling down
stairs at her home on West Main
street, this town. Mrs. Britton
made false step at the head of the
stairs and plunged headforemost
down the fight.
She sustained fracture of the
left wrist, dislocated elbow and
sundry painful cuts and bruises.
She was taken to Union Hospital,
Elkton, where her injuries were at
tended to and where she is being
made comfortable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
Just a Hone.

Paul's mother desired to awaken in
him an interest in music, and took
him to a musical given by a neighbor-
hood instructor where boys and girls
he knew would take part. After a
few numbers he got uneasy and it was
necessary for his mother to remind
him several times to sit quiet. For a
few moments he did and then began
putting his hands in one pocket after
another theoretically.
His mother turned to him and said
sharply, "What are you looking forY'
He answered. 81 amt looking for
nuthin', but I hope to goodness find
something"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
BARN DESTROYED

The large barn on the farm of w.
R. Smith, near Oxford, was totally
destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon
last. One cow and three calves
persisted in the flames. All this
years crops of hay, sog beans, etc.,
were lost, together with machinery,
harness and farm implements. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from spontaneous combustion in the
alfalfa hay NOV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
Couldn't Fool Him.

Vesuvius always has a plume o.
smoke waving over 1t. This caught
the eye of one visitor to Naples to the
exclusion of all else.
For days he viewed it from his hote
window with telescope.
Proceeding then to make the &C
quaintance Of some city officials. hi
asked the name of the mountain. They
told him 1t was Vesuvius.
"Well," he stated, "Tm a revenus
officer at home, and I'll just give you,
police a little tip. I been watching
that hill week now. I've had expe
rience in such matters. They canr
fool me. Somebody is running STILL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
To Be Restored to Fertility.

The plain of Gennesaret, the garden
of the Lord. over which Josephus be
came dithyrambic, which in his day
had "a soil so fruitful that all sorts OF
trees and fruit grew In 1t, lies waste
save for Jewish colony that is bank.
ing up the soil in corner and pre-
pairing nursery for trees. The grapes
and figs have given place to a junWe
of weeds! For the shadow of the Turk
has blighted all the land. But 1t will
yet be garden Of the Lord once more
DIR. Norman Maclean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12
The Old Barns.

A reporter has been visiting back
yards to find out what has been done
with the old barns, monuments to the
age of the horse-drawn vehicle. Ee
found that many of them have been
converted into garages, the lofts empty
except for cobwebs. Others are used
for storage places. A few have been
converted into playhouses for children
mostly by the children. Columbia
Missourian.