davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
LA DELEGATION DEL C0MITE
DEL COMERCIO ESPANOL EN-
PUERTO RICO PIDE TODA
CLASE DE DATOS


La Delegation que preside Don Abe
lardo de la Haba v que ha de enabar-
car en- el mes de febrero pr6ximo pa
ra tomar parte en- el Primer Congress-
Nacional del Comercio Espanol en- IN
tramar, hace un cordial llamamiento
a todas aqnellas personas, sin exclu-
sion de naeionalidad, que puedan ilus-1
trarle con datos Q inforrnes acerca del
moyirniento comercial en- Puerto Rico.
obstaculos que inlpidan el mayor de-
senvolvimiento del mutuo iptercambio
entire Estados Unidos y Espaiia, nodi-
fcaciones aconsejables en- los arance-
les vigentes inuy especialmente
cuanto pueda servir a una mayor in
tensifcacion de nuestro reciproce e..
mercio.
La Delegation recibir& estos infor-
mes, por escrito, hasta el dia 10 -
febrero pr6ximo.
J. Parez Losada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
DON JOSE ORTEGA MUN|LLA.

superable sus maestros Feradnfl0r y
Eusebio Blasco. Cultiv6 tambien con
exito brillante la novedad, aun en-
tiempos en- que la cultivaba va el ini-
mtable Peres Gald6s, llegando a OBJ
tener en- ella triunfos legftimos, como
el de La Cigarra,' 'El fondo del To-
nell Y otros.
La Real Academia Espafiola le abri6
sus puertas con verdadero regociio, '
figur6 muy justamente entire los lite
ratios espanoles dc, altos merecimien-
tos.
En- estos iltimos amos hizo un via
je de fraternidad hispanoamericana .
la Repdblica Argentina. en- compafifa
de SUI ilustre hijo el sefior Ortega Gas
set, uno de los soci6logos Y estadistas
mas celebrados de la nueya genera
cion espano1a.
Despues quiso conocer diFectamente
la obra de Ia penetration pacifiea de
Espafa en- la region africana del Riff,
y desde ALI escribid una serie mny
juiciosa de cronieas, one fueron AGO,
gidas con APPLAUSE por la prensa de
Madrid. -.
A pesar de su edad ,avanzada, toda-
via daba a Ia estampa trabajos muy
meritorios llenos de ingenio Y viyaci-
dad. Puede decirse que lie sorprendi6
Ia muerte( con la pluma en- la mano
Y el cerebro en- acci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01

Senado, aunque no ha efectuado aho-
ra ninguna reunion formal. eSta estu-
tiando la extensa combination de nom
bramientos que Sc han hecho durante
el receso, es la impression general
que ell rechazo incluira una gran par
te de las designaciOnes hechas sin el
conseio v otras sin este, Y a pesar del
rechaZo del Senado. En- cuanto a Je-
fes de Departamento todo comentario
sc considera premature en- tanto no
Sc conozca Ia 'polftica' del Executive
que va a hacer La legislature. que CO
mienza el dfa IL.
Las manifestaciones del Presiden-
te del Senadp seiior Barcel0. respecto
del Tesoro pGblico carencia de los
informes legales Y acostumbrados pa
ra la Comisi6n Econ6mica de la Le-
gislatura. estan siendo muy comenta-
dos EN- los cfrculos DolfticOs Y admi-
nistrativos, pues In Ley de Presupues-
tos y otras de gran importancia para
el funcionamiento del gobierno de la
isla. dependen del estado de los fon-
dos pdblicos. La Legislature parece
que investigara este importante asun-
to para normalizar 10 mas rapidamen-
te possible los gastos que han de acor-
darse, de acuerdo con los recursos dis
ponibles.
En- Ia lista anticipada de. los pa
sajeros que trae el yapor Porto Rico,
que sale de Nueva York Ell sabado pro-
ximo. no figura Ell nombre del Gober-
.nador Reilly.
despachos de hoy 10 dan ppr re.
nunciade.
Ell. MIsAIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01

FL cable trasatlanticQ nos comunic0
en- dfas pasados la noticia del falleci-
iniento de este ilustre escritor Y Aca-
demico de la Espanola, ocurrido en-
Madrid. Todavia no han llegado a
esta dsla los peri6dicos Y revistas es-
panoies. que seguramente trataran con
extension acerca de este meritfsimo
literato. Por hoy anticipamos estas
lneas.
Hahia nacido en- la ciudad de Car
denas. isla de Cuba. Sc traslad0 muy
ioven a. Madrid. donde realmente ma
ci0 In vida intellectual. Hiz0 sus
primeras armas en- Ell IN1PARCIAI4,
en- los primeros tiempos de su publi-
caci0n. que fneron los de su mayor
Influenza polftica, Y gan0 0rtega de
tai manera, la estimation v el apre-
clio del fundador v due1o de este ia
moso Sliario. Sres. Gasset V Artifle, q.
no solo lego a oc,ipar en- aqu6l los pri-
meros puestos. sino que contraJo ma
trimonio con la hija de este prohom-
bre. que llego ser varias veces Mi
nistro de Ia Corona.
Pero los trabajos periodisticos no
mermaron Ell 0rtega Munilla sus aft
clones Y grandes aptitudes literarias.
sino que las afirmaron perfecciona-
ron cada dfa mas. Sc hiZo famoso en-
Ia cronica. a1n EN- tiempos en- que la
cultivaban con ingenio V gracia. in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
En- Ia P|ZARRA

Sc habl6 aver de dos despachos re-
cibidos ell San Juan. con referencia q
los asllntos de Puerto Rico. v Sc espe-
rahoy que Sc aclare quien va a hacer
ra hoy que Sc aclare Quien va Il hacer
nor Huyke Sc ha niostrado absoluta-
mente reservado respecto de 81 esta
preparando no el correspondence
mensaje. 4
La designation de un conocido ele-
mento republicmo para el cargo de
Subcomisonado de Agricultural Ira
l,aio, sustituyendo al sefior Ramon
Gambia C6rdoya, Sc interpreta como
una continuaci6n de la polftiea inieia-
da por el Gobernador Reilly, que ell
senior Felid. como otros jefes de De-
partamento tiene la certeza de cue el
expresado Executive continuara al
frente del gObierno, estando ausente
LII continuara el INFERNO.
Sc asegura tambiep que 81 ell sa-
i bado no embarca lshra Puerto Rico ell
sgobernada:.., s,f estada en- los Esta-
dos .rnidos sera entonces mas definiti
va.
FL I.cdo. sehor Van Deusen regresa
hoy a los Estados Unidos, despues de
pasar una semana en- la isla. Tient
aauf muchos amigos. conoce al detalIe
casos y eosas de Ia admfnisfracion bl-
sular. y, no serfa muy diffcil que vol
viefa a realizar otro paseo Ii isla.
en- asuntos exclusivamente profesiona-
les. por supuesto, como en- este viaje
en- que, como siempre, ha seguido guar
: dando embellishments stls cartas.
La comisi6n de nomhramientos del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01

.LanQOSe uet una 0DFa pla.
La bendici6n del Edifcio full inn
Iponente; despues la consagraciM de
la Capilla, y momentos, mas, la ilsta-
Tlaci6n del Sumo Sacramento lleEado
por el limo. Sr. Obispo, y un cusrpo
de sacerdotes, en- procession sclenne,
por los patios centrales del edifcia.
Elgentio era pasmoso, q orden hb-
soluto, Ia fe hermosisima.i
La Capilla es un primor de ardpi-
Etectura. 81 altar de MADEIRA tallata
con lnces mnlticelores v en- el centSo
una preciosa infdgen, Virgen de lss
Desamparadoss A
Siguieron los ndlneros religiosos de-
prograina y rpisas v bendiciones en-
las mahanas y tardes ftieron cofieu.
|rridishnas, con 10 mas connotado de
npestro mundo social oyendo al ora
dor sagrado Rvdo. Padre Gorostiza,
La mafana del 81 fue u Misa a
Pontifcal y en- la noche la velada Il
|rica literaria.
Esa fiesta inocente y pura ha de.
|jado ei, todos los dninoc el sello inn
bogfable de las grandes causas.
Las hermanitas de los Ancianos De
sannparados, con eIpoder de su yirtud
suprema, con IA heroicidad en- todos
los pctos de su vida, atrayeron hacia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
PARA La PRENsA.
sam Juan. ri de enero de 1929.


San Juan, 81 de enero de 1923.
La seiiora 7 la sehorita Rely, da-
ran una reception pdbliea te en- la
Mansion Ejecutiva, de las a las 6
j. M. eli jueves primero de febrero.
1923. en- la cual la seiiorita Katherine
Traub, hija del General Peter Traub,
Comandante de Ia Division 80 que es-
tuvo en- Francia durante Ia Guerra
Mundiai. ejecutara yarios nimeros de
,baile interpretativo. Las damas de re-
cibo seran: las shiioras Crawford,
Holmes, Joy. Atwood Hylan, Harding,
King, Besosa J. W., stebbins. H. G.
stebbiIs, swiggett, tR), swiggett
(c.l. Sargent, Innes. y la sehorita
Crawford.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
AHORA SOLICITA SER CIUDADA
iNA AMERICANA

la senora Domingo Escobar de Fer
nandez, de profession professors quien
centrajo matrimonio con el- sefior Ans
tonic Fernandez, ciudadano espailol,
en- noviembre de 1918, ha radicado en-
Ia secretaria de Ia Corte Federal, sus
primeros papsles, conkel fin de poder
recuperar 81 eiudadanfa, americana.
quo perdio cusndo contraio matriho-
nio, dc acuerdo con una ley del Con-
greso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
IARcHIvAno On SEtInETAIlIA.

IA 9ucdado arehivado. ca II secre.
taEa Ejecutiya, 81 informe aiaual coN
reAondiente a aio 1922, de Ia cor1
poilel0p Del PATS denommada Ponce
Commercial Corporation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

house, and whispered to of a-plot r.
"Eh. bien! II Is a plot" Old
Dominique rubbed his nose. I'VE have
the money. the ship, the spirit, the
well, everything" . s.-.. -.
Except the emperor! Bonaparte,
cooped up on his Isle with England
watching! Pray. good sirs-who will
bell the catT'
The admiral shrugged and tasted
his lined rum Of Barbados. The
young De Almonaster heard two dolo-
rous sighs. II was. indeed. q quiet
life and a shameful pass when two
worthy buccaneers Of but a decade
agone sat at their drink to be jlbed
BY an incredulous aristocrat.
"Eh, will" lnumbled old Domi-
nlque absently. "If Jean were here
he would 60 rescue Napoleon for
these Creoles. Ho. old cutthroat, II
the Captain Laftte walked these
streets again there would he an end
to chatter! Eh. the old daysl The
good wine and the plunder down the
Barataria passesl And I-name Of
God Am now the alderman for the
American quarter!"
The shadows heightened across the
cobbles TO the pretentIous House Ma.
poleon. The dim front barroom Of La
Bourse de Maspero was quite desert.
ed. save for table Of provincial
planters from the river parishes here
and there. But suddenly the drone
Of voices from the gaming place In
the rear was cut OF BY q slamming
door.
A man hnd staggered out. Tall, un.
couth. Of disorderly attire, not at all
In the fashion. ragged at the sleeves
he stared at them with swollen eyes
set In drink-fushed face. The empty
scabbard Of small sword ratified at
his muddy boot.tops; his silken- lined
cloak and round velvet cap gave him
the aspect Of q rather solemn and
nervous poseur.
Devil take the dice!" He saw the
elegant De Almonaster, and came
brlskly nearer: Back with me, Raoul
watch! An affair. Raoul. that will
call me out to the Oaks sleepy-eyed
some morning this week. The stran-
ger. Sazarac, has the English colonel
bewltched. A Sazarac!--I wish some
thing more than drink could draw all
eyes to me! A plstollng fellow. eh
bien,"
John jarvis thrust his blinking eyes
nearer. "A rapier bully. Messieurs-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
NATIONAL FORESTS IN COLO.
RADIO EARN $4e4,se5 IN YEAR

Overwhelmingly seventeen ma.
donal forests earned $484, ,965.78 during
the last federal fiscal year and the
counties in which these forests are To-
Gated will receive $1l8.241.44. State
Treasurer Mulnlx has received the
governments check for $118,241.44
from Secretary Of Interior Work and
the auditors office Is now engaged In
figuring out each county's share Of the
money. Nearly every county west Of
the foothills will share In the dIstribu-
ton, each country's share being based
upon the acreage of forest within Its
boundaries.
Under the national forest laws, the
counties get 25 per cent Of the earn
lngs Of the forests. They must spend
their share for either school or road
purposes In the proportion Of 95 per
cent for one and five for the other.
They have the right to decide whether
or not the 95 per cent shall be spent
for roads or for schools.
Gunnlson county, with 1,325,72S
acres, located in five forests, will re-
ceive the largest portion Of the money.
Altogether, there are 1927, ,03S acres
embraced in the seventeen forests in
Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Smoot Drafting Expenditure Tax Bill

Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah 10
back from Europe and In bis capacity
Of chairman Of the senate finance com.
mittee 10 busy with plans for the Six.
ty-elghth congress. After conferring
with President Coolidge. Senator
Smoot. chairman Of the finance com.
mlttee, said: I'VE feel sure we will
keep the expenses Of the government
for the next fiscal year well within
$1,000, 100000. We should and l be-
lieve we will reduce the running ex.
penses Of the government 500, ,000, 900
the next fiscal year a. compared with
the present year."
A tax on luxuries and extravagant
purchases ls the purpose Of an expen.
diture tax which is being prepared BY
Senator Smoot to be presented to the
next session Of congress as a substi.
tute for the proposed sales tar. Sen.
ator Smoot said that all farmers sales
up to 5000 would be exempt Cheap
commodities, such as $3.50 pair Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
BARATARIA! LAFiTTEl"

Il am Lafitte again--not Mon
sieur Sazarac! Irons. and then
the yard-arm for the frst fellow
who disputes my will. The older
heads will not needs be told.
The English woman hrst-after
that. az II is Monsieur de Almon-
aster's honor to his fellow cIti-
zens Of LouisIana-for Bona
parte. And then
The seas are wide" grimaced
Jarvis with a look at the mas
ter which drew. In turn. q glance
Of impenetrable reserve.
This 10 . stirring tale Of the
picturesque days when the young
Creole bloods Of New Orleans
rallied around Lafitte-the re-
doubtable pirate OF Barataria
Bay who won impsrishable fame
by coming to the aid OF Andrew
Jackson when that red-headed
warrior beat OF the British At
New Orleans-and planned the
rescue Of Napoleon from St.
Helena
Il have been hailed . hero by
the city. pardoned and acclaimed
for service In the new Republic,
denounced again and harried
from tho seas. to be once more
fugitiver says Lantte-and
chooses to come back A. Cap
tain sazarac." only to have his
heart stirred by 4 lovely face
which leads him to the Plot Ma
poleon.
The author-Charles Tenney
Jackson. has achieved . number
Of deservedly popular and wide
read novels. Queerly enough.
though he 10 by birth and edu-
cation a northerner he has re-
produced most wonderfully the
atmosphere Of those New Or
leans days before the Yankee
came to destroy romRnce-days
when fair ladies were still the
cause Of many a duel and high
gambling went with high station.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

Next for Us Fantastic creoIes7"
such as this Sazarac there's
woman In It without doubt"
The towns first bohemian Of the
arts and letters, a graceless scrlbbler.
painter-wastrel Of the wine shops,
for all he was the nephew Of the great
John Wesley In England. He slept,
worked and ate In a dirty studio up
on the rue Cont. where. unknown as
yet to the world. there labored q
young assistant who painted buck.
grounds for Jarvis portraits, but who
was destined for fame when the game
sters and politicians Of the New Or.
leans Of 1921 had been long forgot.
ten-Monsieur Audubon. but lately ar.
rived from the Indies.
Jarvis tipped the table for a drink,
looking about to see who might pay
the score. PISTOLS" he grunted. ~
trust this Sazarac wings the BrItIsher
at least, though II he does. l shall see
liquor from his veins and not blood.
The fellow can frink more than I.
which Is intolerable. It reflects on
my reputation. | shall chal.
lenge, myself. II Saxarac does not I"
'"They are to fight," queried De
Almonaster languidly. s-- ...
"They will. l know the course Of
these affairs. I attend them all.
Raoul. am the black buzzard who Is
earliest to roost at the DueIlng Oaks
and wish them bad luck-all."
The first bohemian Of the vIeux
Care rubbed his nose: Another
drink. Monsleuri Wait-we shall 20 In
presently when the affair becomes pro-
vocative. This Sazarac has q steady
eye. and Colonel Carr 10 bent upon
an insult"
De Almonaster shrugged his dis.
taste: Il was speaking Of the new
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Aerial Daredevil Again in LimeEght

Former Representative Manuel
Herrick Of Oklahoma just can't keep
out Of the llmelight. While In con.
gress he was called the Aerial Dare
devil" and he narrowly escaped death
In one Of his flights. Since retiring
from the house he has become 4 de-
tective In Washington. Recently Miss
Ethel Chrane. a government employee,
charged him with disorderiy conduct
on the street and testimony was given
that he used profane language and
threatened to get the job Of the police
man who made the arrest. Then the
Aerial Daredevil brought suit
against Miss Chrane alleging that she
promised to marry him and that on one
occasion In his Office at the capitol
she sat on his lap from I p. N. to
II p. m.
Now Miss Chrane comes back with
a damage suit for 100000; she says
she didn't sit on his lap. And what's
more. she says the Aerial Daredevil"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
@Thnss thousand dollars On
the nd aoaInst the bend plrIis
ITO BE coNr1NuED.1
Argentina.

Argentina.
Argentina. or the Argentine Repub-
lie, has an area Of 1.135.S40 square
miles and population Of about 1900.
600. The resources include forests OF
hardwood In the north, pine forests IN
the Andes region: coal IL found; but
the chief sources Of wealth are agri.
culture and the pastures. Large mum.
bers Of sheep and cattle are raised !;
dairying y important. and the chief
crops are wheat linseed. oats. barley,
rye, and Indian corn. In some parts
sugar cane and fruits are cultivated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Lawyers Investigating judicial Ethics
Justice Pierce Butler of the United

Justice Pierce Butler of the United
States Supreme court, chairman Of the
judicial section Of the American Bar
association, have been authorized to
appoint committee Of judges to pre-
pare code Of judicial ethics for ac-
ton by the association at Its 1924
meeting. A report Of the associations
committee on judicial ethics which
failed Of adoption this year will be
considered by the committee appoint.
ed by Justice Butler. Its main fea.
lures are these:
"A judges conduct In every par.
ticular should be above reproach. He
should be conscientious. studious,
thorough. courteous patient punctual,
Just, impartial. fearless of public
clamor. regardless Of public praise,
and Indifferent to private. political or
partisan influences.
HE should not allow other az.
fairs or his private interests to inter-
fere with the prompt and proper per.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
CHAPTER |
II Jean Were Here.

The affair was one In which, to
this point. the young Count de Al
monaster had taken the slightest In.
terest. But now the name OF his
aunt, the Baroness Pon,alba. was
upon the lips Of the portIy alderman
Of Old New Orleans: and when. In
turn. Beluche, the swarthy admiral
Of the Cartagenlan privateers. ad-
verted to her. the languid arIstocrat
shook with laughter.
"Ho. Monsieur Dominique! You.
the fat and prosperous counselor Of
the American quarter who, they say.
finds the city's politics even better
picking than were your days OF pi.
rncy with Jean Latitte-you. you.
then, 1t was, who entIced my good
aunt TO giving ten thousand OF the
new Yankee dollars to build the house
In which Napoleon Is to spend his last
days on the rue Chartres And YOU
Beluche-for whom, even today, any
flag will serve! A grand scheme, this,
to rescue Bonaparte from the Eng.
llsh What next for US fantastic Gre
OlesY'
Monsieur! Not SO loud I beg, An
affair Of stnte, this. and half the gen.
try Of Louisiana Is In IT, But the new
American governor-eh, bien, AT
Washington. where the English are
now so well received. It might be en-
barrasslng-this plot"
But De Almonaster shouted the
louder. The admiral OF Cartagena
splutter-d; the honest councillor
rubbed his velyet.clad paunch and
pleaded for silence. The young mans
glance went from the two one.tlme
buccaneers out the door OF Maspero's
exchange to the shining new plaster
and green shutters OF the House Ma
poleon; his hand went to the black
silk stock at his neck to check fur
ther amusement.
Beluche - short. dark, restIessly
glancing about. his black eyes mar.
rowing as II he would be done with
talk and to sea again-growled sur.
lily, Admiral OF the New Granada
rebels he might be, but to his old GRO
MES OF the coifee-houses he was still
the Barbarian gunner who fought the
pirates battery on the right OF Jack
sons line at Chalmette against the
British; and he made as wry face
as any Of Latitte's lieutenants when
the grateful young republic Of the
North pardoned the buccaneers en-
masse.
But the worthy Alderman DJmI
nlque sighed at the younger mans
jeers
I'VE had thought, Monsieur, that
being Of what Is conceded to be the
proudest family Of LouIslana--you
woald lend generously to the plot"
Plot" Asan. the Count RaouI
mocked as he looked across the cob.
bles at the fresh paint upon the huge
wooden shutters OF the House Napo-
leon: he flung his ieweled fingers air.
lily back to the shadowy tap.room
"Ho, fellow! The rum and lines Be
on with them, but tread sottly-we
have plot!"
The two old adventures gazed at
the slender figure In some consterna.
tion. "plotl" De Almonaster mad
the rafters ring with It: "Threescore
carpenters, plasterers and whatnot.
slaves and free men Of color-labor
all summer at this royal domiclle; the
very hg sellers Of the Place dAmes
mewl away about II to sailormen Of
every seal. myself. across the Garth
bean. or at Port Royal. am questioned
q to what the bfavos Of New Orleans
mean BY this madness; and when I
come home ! am entlced to a public
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Child Labor Restrictions Emphasized

Washington.-A Legislative program
Of interest to organized labor was pre-
sented to President Coolidge by Sam
uel Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor Mr.. Gompers
stressed particularly the need for re-
striction Of child labor, and said after
ward that the executive seemed to be
In sympathy with such movement.
He added that before leaving for Port,
land, Ore, to attend the annual Amer
lean Federation Of Labor convention,
he would submit some memoranda to
the President regarding the legisla.
ton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Purchasing Power Of Dollar Surveyed

Washington.-The purchasing power
Of the American dollar now amounts
to only 65 cents, the Departmental La
Dor announced in making public the
results of ten-year survey Of the dol
lars varying course. The survey IL
based upon the fluctuations Of the dol
lar power from 1913 to 1923, and shows
that at times the dollar has been able
to purchase only 40 cents worth In
American markets. In foodstuffs the
low point Of 40 cents was reached in
May, 1920, with rising buying power
thereafter, the average today being 70
cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
Hull Succeeds the Late James R. Mann
The Second Illinois CongressIona

The Second Illinois Congressional
district which sent the late James r.
Mann to the house for thirteen consec.
utive terms will be represented In the
Sixty-elghth congress by Morton d.
Hull. 1t Is one Of the wealthiest and
most populous districts in the United
States. 1t lies In the southeast cor
ner Of Chicago. is bounded on two sides
by Lake Michigan and by the Illinois
Indiana state line, contains the great
Industrial plants and steel mills Of the
Calumet region and has 10000 inhabi-
tants. Mr.. Mann was one Of the most
influential members Of the house, q
master Of parliamentary procedure and
a sticlller for facts. The nrst Illinois
district, represented BY Martin B. Mad
den, chairman Of the house committee
on appropriations adjoins the Second
district on the north and includes Chi
cagos loop district.
Mr.. Hull was born In Chicago In
1887. He N0s educated In the Chicago
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27
small Grain Makes Good Progress

Denver.-Harvesting and threshing
II small grain has made good progress
In Colorado, according to the United
States crop and live stock estimates
Seeding Of winter grains is just beH
ming. More moisture is needed to as
sist the preparation Of soil i1f some
parts of the state. TRANSPORTATION
conditions generally are good Ind no
car shortage is reported. Farm labor
Is short in some districts, but the sit
uation has not become acute. Rust has
done considerable damage to winter
and spring wheat in eastern Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-27

goldgg And here's the goddlgging which caused
break of her engagement with Lonely Manuel"
The pair fond lovers
and subsequently to live together When the
had raised sufficient number Of
Of
sue them FOR enough settle German debts
live happily after while the publishers tumbled