davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
SETNfK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYLICKEHO ZAKoUTt.
Napsal VAclav Week
Napsal Vaelav Week.

nevadnoucim vencem.
Ma modrozelene pdde Dlouhe
no Vrchu sc We slunecnl zari
jako liliovy kvet b6lala hostel
nj vez, patrne nedavno cerstv6
Halaburd hledel ma
nj prvniho patra hostince
pres celou radu starych stfech,
vetsim dilem sindelovych, ale
tn tam j doskovych; ma dom
cich, ktere. i po druhe strane
ulice spatroval, Sc mu take nj
zadna zmena neievila. Zdalo
Sc mu, ze vSecka ia leta sc rodi
ste jeho ami nedotkla, ze jest
to jako vcera, CO pred sebou
toto divadlo naposledy videT.
v kostele zazvucely varha>
ny, hlas jejich. ovsem oslabe-
ny, zaletal az sem.
Boze, jak povedomy byly
nasemu posluchaci tyto zvu-
ky! Videl zive kazdy klaves,
videl sam sebe, jak pred mimi
jako ucitelsky pomocnik sedi
a prsty svymi po mich prebiha.
Jiz Sc oval take spev. Sbor
necvicenych, ale nadsenych
HAST, mezi kterymi zenske
slime vynikaly, zpival tam We
lebnou melodii starobyle pi-
sne ;varhany je spojovaly la
hodny souzvuk. Jak to vsecko
tklive mluvilo k srdci Halabur
dovu, jak Jim to blaze zachvi-
valo az do samych hlubin! Ia
vsechen cas-, CO byl odsud We
svete, nelahodilo uchu jeho
mic tax mileho a dojemneho.
Nachylil sc do otevreneho
okna, by lepe slysel. Pan Ko-
mar, stole dole mezi vraty,
shield jej a hned special k
n6mu nahoru.
"Musim Sc prece vasnosti
zeptat," rekl vstoupiv do salu,
"ceho byste 81 pral k ob6-
du."
S hovorem o teto veci byli
"a pGl minuty hotovi. PAX Sc
zacal vyptavati setnik.
"Pan ucitel Velat tedy po--
rad jeste zastava svdj ufad?
Prece ma uz hezky vek."
"Vsak je to uz take ma mem
Ividet," pravil hostinsky, be-
dive pohlizeje ma nekolikero
lvyznamenani, ktere Sc du-
stojnikovi ma prsou lesklo
"Kez nam no nebe dlouho je-
ste zachova, toho dobreho pa
ma, aby dale odchovaval nase
deti, jake odchoval mas! PAM
ucitelova, DEF il Bah rados1
ivecnou, je uz dive leta pod re.
MI"
| "RGzena je ovsem davno
lprovdana?'
ga pana polesneho Lebedr
ktery ma ted Smrzovsky re
vir. Pan Knakal je tn nadles
MIN, pan Bernas polesnym '
Pasece.
"Andelka," obracel setnik
rec opet ma rodinu Velatovic,
"druha dcera pane ucitelova
take uz vyrostla -?'
"Ba, prave, vasnosti = udt
lala sc z nj tuze hodna slecna
Spravuje otci domaci hospodai
stvi."
''Pokud mu ji nekdo neodve
: de. Beztoho re il zenisi ne
schazeji.'
"Spise ctitele."
"Jak to-"
"Ona Sc kazdemu libi. Prak'
tikanti, pisari JIM mladi pa
nj jsou do nj vetsinou zamilo
vani - ale kdo ma misto, re Sc
mGze hned nebo bro zenit, di
va Sc ted uz jenom, kde jsou
penlze.'
! "Jakeho tn mate poducite
le?"
! "Usedlejsiho uz pana. Oze'
nil Sc asi pred trent roxy a pre-
4n .nohvd1i vo Sknlo.v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

Sletna Amelia Schierfenber-
grova re st. Paul, Mimi. jez
nevynechala ami iediny den
skoly "a jedenact roku, nebyla
nikdy pozd6 We tfide, aniz me.
la procento znamek pod 95, Wy
hrala v soutezi Q nejlepsi re.
Ikord We SVEN rodnem state.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

porazeno, nepratele postlpova
Ii v netusene' vit6zoslave, S ne
slychanou rychlosti. Kdyz Sc
blizili ku Praze, Halaburd ne
|.cht6 bytisz jich zajatcdv, uchy
lii sc pred mimi ma venek. Ia
nedlouho byli mu v patach,
musil couvati dale.
S ceske pddy nechtelo Sc
mu Ease odchazeti, ustupoval
tedy jen tax daleko, pokud by
10 nezbytn6 treba.
Byli to pro nej velice trapni
dnove. Lekaly a sklicovaly jej
netoliko pohfomy verejne, ta-
ke vlastni jeho budoucnost je-
villa Sc mu v podob6 smutne.
skoro beznadejne.
Kan sc uchyli, az vystoupi
. vojska? Nikam no to nevabi
To- nikde nemal domova. Dlou
hou vzdalenosti 2 rodne zeme
Sc mni ona stale cizinou. Al
|nebude mezi svymi vojaky, kite
Fl no milovali, zIstane teprv
ma svete osamaly jake kdl. N
kde ma nej nikdo neceka, kan
koli pride, nikde nebudou he
znati. A co bude porad delat ,
teto sve opustenoti?
Vid6l, ze jest ma svete clo'
vekem docela zbytecnym. Ne.
mel Sc uz ma mic tesiti, zivot
ktery mu jeste zbyyval, jevil
Sc mu co nevlidna poust', kite.
rou ma den "a dnem vleci bri'
me sve rozervane mysli...
". takovem nalad6ni Sc bez
deky octnul dosti blizko sve.
no rodiste. Kdyz mel pred pru
skym vojskem zas ujizdeti da
lie, mohl sc ovsem Kosobudan
vyhnouti.
"Ale proc bych to cinil!
rekl 81. "Pravda, najdu tan
take uz jen Ihrob sve minulost
]-ale vzdyt' uz cely patrin
lien do hrobu."
Blizil Sc k jevisti sveho mi;
di tezkym srdcem.
| Ale ku podivu - kdyz do
stimuli vysiny, kde Sc ROSA
hly obraz rodneho kraje pret
ocima jeho po tax dlouhe do
be Ease rozestrel, kdyz upro
stred neho tam dole, pod pol'
kruhem lesnatych vrchu spa
tril b6lati sc to privetive, mi
le hnizdecko: tn Sc mysli je
no razem ulehcilo, davna tiz,
jako blahym kouzlem neh,
padala, a dust naplnila mu ne
nadala radost, jakoby M
vstfic yybehly jej vitaly a d
sv6ho stredu jej pojimaly vse
cky libe pocity, ktere Sc v xiv
te srdce jeho dotkly.
Div potlacil slzu, ktera S
mu drala do Okla, potom vsal
Sc pohled jeho vyjasnil, lice @
zivlo rumencem, prsa siril'
Sc nahlym st6stim.
"Dobfe, ze jsem Sc v tat
mista uchylil," pravil 81 v du
chu. MEL jsem Sc davno, dav
no sem navratiti -"
XIII.
Videli jsme ma pocatku sv
no vypravovani, jak byl v he
stinci Komarov6 uvitan PRIV
MIN znamym re starych casl
Kdyz sc potion "a pomoe
Duspivovy umyl a do paradn
uniformly ustrojil, vessel me-
prve do tanecniho salu, kter
Sc nalezal vedle pekojika jeml
|vykazaneho. Byl dosti presto
my, velmi svetly, jen vapnen
vybileny a We vsem vsudy We
lice jednoduchy. Nyni nebyl
v nem nijakych okras, ami ia
lbytku. krone prostych lavi
" oknech a podle zdi, kde sed
valy matinky mladych taned
mic. V jednom rohu byl pri str
;pe kdr pro hudebniky - v ter
ze stavu, jak jej byl Halabur
!Od d6tstvi vidal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

kracoval dlstojnik, "jsem uz
doslechl, ze je tez posud ziv."
"Ale uz ne tax vesele, vas
nosti, pane setniku = ba uz ne
tax vesele, jako "a drivejsich
CAST! Ma podagru, nemuze $
mfsta - i do postele museji no
nekdy rukama zdvihat. Ten Sc
nazaluje, co to ma nej Panbuh
seslal! Jeho potesenim je pa
nj Malezanova, totiz jeho dee
ra -"
"Byvala slecna Kamila?"
"Vzal 81 il mattel huti We
Vranove, ale take uz odesel
ma pravdu bozi."
"Je tedy vdovou?"
"Asi ne ma dlouho. To je ne
ljaka DANA! Vsak j zde take
uvidite, je zrovna u otce ma
vstevou.
Mluvili jeste jinych oso-
bach, ma ktere sc dustojnik pa
matoval.
"Podivam Sc do kostela,' =
pravil potion "Bude asi poms
lu po kazani."
"Pan farar to nedela nikdy
prilis dlouhe," podotykal ho
stinsky, "ale vzdycky to m;
jadro. A kostelicek name cely
obnoveny, uvnitr pekne wynn;
lovany a hojne vyzlaceny, n;
hlavnim oltari krasny novy 0
braz - mnoho ma to nast
vznesena vrchnost vynalozila
Je tam ted milo pobyti.'
], Ze sc tam dnes nedostal, tin
sc pan Komar nepochlubil
Provazeje setnika dolu nezap'
menul zavolati svou zenu
predstaviti il vzacnemu hosti
davnemu priteli zdejsimu u
daku.
Ma ulici bylo tn civil
skoro prazdno, "a to vsak s.
hromadily hlavy v oknech do
NIL, kolem kterych setnik kr;
eel. Pred kostelem Sc ma Okla
mix zastavil a popatril pr;
70 do kratke ulicky, jez vedl;
k rece; ma konci jejim byl;
skola, pod nj zahradni zed'
mad tou vycnivala stara besid
| ka - vse melo zcela tote.
vzezreni, jake kdyz tn byva
'domovem, vse Ma nej tax zna
me a pratelsky pohlizelo, ia
ko by byl odtud nebyval vzd;
len celou radu let, nybrz jel
nekolik dni!
v kostele ozyval sc jenon
vazny HAS kazatelnv. Ma XII
vedly venku zvlastni tocit'
schody; setnik po mich tise v,
stoupil nahoru octnul Sc nj
i prazdnem miste, jez cd pred
nj casti prostorneho kuru de
lily diva slime zdene, ctverhral
ne sloupy a umistene mezi nj
mi mechy velike pist' ally va
han. U mechuv stal vyrostek
jenz ma prichoziho cizince Wy
vail oci.
Ulickou mezi mechy a lie
wynn sloupem byio videti d
predu, kde byli shromazden
muzikanti a zpevaci. Ma lavi
ce u -varhan sedel pan ucite
Velat; hlavu mel jiz jako MI
ko bilou, ale jeho .'hladce Ono
leny oblicej byl pofad zdrav'
cerveny a snad ma mem an
,yraskv nepfibylo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
ALL "Y" MEN SAFE
japanese Disaster However, Destroys
All Residences.

All Young Mems Christian Associ.
atoms and all residences of Y. NJ. C.
A., secretaries in that part of Japan
recently visited by earthquakes were
destroyed or so badly damaged that
they will have to be completely re-
built, according to n report received
from the International Committee by
Secretary II. n. Watts of the San
Antonio association.
Definite information that no Y.
NJ. c. 4. secretaries nor members of
their families were injured has been
received through government chan
nels. the report states. No word has
been received concerning the safety
of japanese members of the staff in
the zone of disaster.
The rehabilitation Of the associa-
ton work in Japan will be planned
as soon as exact survey of the dam
age and needs of the cause can be
made. Soichi Saito. general secretary
of the national committee of the Y.
VI. {. A. of Japan, was on the way
10 the United States ut the tine of
the earthquake. He and G. Sidney
Phelps. senior secretary of the inter
national committee of Japan, will
sail for Japan within a few days and
will assist in furnishing the informa-
ton necessary for the formulation Of
a definite program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
NO SPECIAL FARE
Sunset Limited Schedule and Fare to
BE Unchanged.

There is no truth in the recent story
from New Orleans that the Sunset
Limited would be made a special fare
train, according to Joseph HELEN. gen.
eral passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific at Houston. Nor wilr there be
any change in the schedule of that
train, he said.
Mr.. HELEN recently made a trip to
the northern part of the state and re-
ports business unusually good through
out the entire state. The manage
ment of the Dallas Fair expects the
largest attendance in years o: account
of the excellent financia, conditions
that prevail throughout the state, he
said.
Rates Of one and a third fares for
the round trip from places within 100
miles of Dallas and one and n fifth
fares from more distant places will be
sold daily beginning October II to the
Dallas fair, he stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
TREAT FOR PATIENTS
Majestic Stars and Orchestra Put on
Acts at u. S. Hospital.

Patients at the station hospital,
Fort Sam Houston, we're given a rare
treat Wednesday evening when the
players of the Majestic vaudeville
went to the hospital and staged a
bill for their benefit.
With the exception of one act, eff
ty Miles From Broadway" the en-
tire bill that is being played at the
Majestic Theater this week was played
for the station hospital patients.
1t was explained that the reason
this number was not put on was be-
cause the small stage in the Red
Cross hut, where the program was
given, is not large enough upon which
to show this act.
The players in this number. how
ever. went TO the hospital and gave
individual performances.
An added feature of the entertain
ment for the soldier patients was tnat
the Majestic orchestra also went to
the hospital and played during the
performances.
The show was attended by all the
patients who were able to go to the
Red Cross auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
CHAPLIN, ACCUSED OF
LAND FRAUD, PLACED
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Local Attorney, Former
Legislator, Conducts
Own Defense.

Dennis b. Chaplin, San Antonio at
torney, who has been conducting his
own hearing on fugitive complaint
based on an indictment returned by
a federn grand jury at Los Angeles.
was placed under a temporary bond
of $4,000 by United States Com
missioner r. l.. Edwards, Wednesday
afternoon.
This bond will be in effect until
the commissioners decision is re-
viewed by Federal Judge DuVal West
and the application by government
attorneys for a removal order either
granted or denied.
The indictment returned by the
federal grand jury at Los Angeles
charges that Chaplin, Glenn W. Black.
John II. Maulding, II. W. Rowland,
George +. Ripley and Jack Carrillo
in 1920 devised a scheme to defraud
in the sale of lands in Webb and
Zapata counties, and that they used
the mails in furtherance of the
scheme.
The Indictment charges that the
defendants misrepresented the value
of the land as to its agricultural fit
ness and misrepresented the value of
the land as to its oil possibilities.
Hearing on the fugitive complaint
opened last Monday afternoon. with
Chaplin, together with co-counsel, con-
Quoting his own defense.
Chaplin introduced documentary
evidence tending to substantiate his
testimony that he had sold the lands
in Webb and Zapata counties TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
LIVE 1T IN DAILY LIFE
Judge Atwell Says He Found Members
Of Court Searching Without Warrants

MANY laymen think that the Con-
stitution of the United States belongs
only to the lawyer, but it should be
the property of every resident of the
country and no one can be real
American unless he knows enough of
it to be able to live it in his daily
life" declared United States District
Judge William ii. Atwell in an ad-
dress before the Lions Club Wednes-
day. Judge Atwell is one of the visit
ors here during Constitution Week.
In his enthusiastic address Judge
Atwell told the story of why it was
necessary to form the Constitution.
The Constitution is the American
way of saying what belongs and what
does not belong to the people, he said
After the Revolutionary war and
the people of America had regained
their independence" said Judge A.
well, 1T was in 1889 that the people
of thirteen colonies found that it was
utterly impossible to exist as a con-
federacy. Everything was in disorder
and turmoil, and large portion of
the population was praying for the
rule of England again. So the 90 men.
since famous for their wisdom, met il
Philadelphia in 1889 and after lengthy
deliberatiOn gave us our present Con-
stitution, with the exception of several
later amendments. 1t is the greatest
government the world has ever seem"
Freedom of Religion.
Following this the judge read sew
eral articles of the Constitution and
commented on each. He brought out
the fact that the people who first set
tied this country were religious be-
yond anything else" and desired TO
worship God as they pleased. They
wrote this in the Constitution, he said
and resident of this country should
be allowed today to worship anyway
he pleases without fear of molesta-
ton.
1T is often said that the liberty of
speech provision is the greatest in the
Constitution" said Judge Atwell, "for
all other rights can be taken away
from the American but if freedom of
speech is given him the chances are
that he will regain all the Others"
The fact was brought to mind that
the Constitution of the United States
is being disregarded to a great extent
today in some courts. He related an
instance which happened when he
first took the bench. He says he found
that several members of his court had
been searching citizens homes with
out warrants. He said he declared at
the time that anyone brought into that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

States does not belong to the lawyers
of the country" said Judge Atwell,
"any more than do castor oil. calomel
and quinine belong to the doctors.
The Constitution belongs to the people
of the country and is protection to
them"
Judge Atwell then gave brief his
tory of the framing of the Constitu-
ton, starting with the landing of the
first Pilgrims in New England. then
telling of the efforts of the colonists
to obtain certain rights from the
mother country. He followed this with
the fight for independence and then
told of the difficulties encountered by
the writer's of the Constitution.
Sought Help From God.
After the Americans gained their
freedom from England, Judge Atwell
said. 55 men as representatives of the
thirteen colonies gathered and labored
four weeks in an effort to write the
Constitution. Only after Benjamin
Fraaklin rose and declared that The
help of God WIS needed to frame he
document was it ever written.
civilian Gladstone, one OF the
greatest statesmen that England has
produced. pronounced the American
Constitution the greatest instrument
ever written by the zen of man at one
tima." said Judge Atwell.
The district judge then pointed ct
that for 100 years i.ter Il. writing OF
the famous document things went
along smoothly. Great cities wcre
built and great things were accom-
plished.
He then pointed out the lawlessness
existing today and said, "Lct no man
or woman. boy or girl. call himself a
full-fledged American, Texan or San
Antonian who breaks any law or rule
of his land. state or city," He closed
his address with an eulcgy on the
American flag.
At the close of the district judges
speech, Mrs. Alva Willgus led the
audience in singing america"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Judge William H. Atwell
Addresses Crowd at Main
Avenue High School.
BELONGS TO PEOPLE
Scores Those Who Would
Set Up an Invisible
Empire in the Land.

An address at the Main Avenue
High School auditorium Wednesday
night by William H. Atwell. United
States district judge at Dallas. was
the principal event of Constitution
Week observance here Wednesday.
Thursday night Judge o. S. baltimore
of Austin will speak at the Bracken-
ridge High School auditorium, as part
of the weeks program.
A storm of applause followed the
statement by Judge Atwell that mo
matter what you have read, no mat
ter what you have heard or how you
thought the matter out-and l real
ize am making a sweeping state
msnt-no American ever will seek
to try any other American for any
offense whatever in any other way
than in a courthouse, before a regu-
larly constituted Judge and jury,
where the accused has the chance to
defend himself
Judge Atwell was introduced by As
sociate Justice T. d. Cobbs of the
Fourth Civil Court of Appeals. He
explained the purpose of Constitution
Week saying that the program was
given In observance of the both an
niversary of the signing of the Con.
stitution, and that the event is being
celebrated all over the United States
Make Fun Of the Courts.
The meeting was opened with an
invocation, delivered by Rev. s.
Arthur Huston, rector of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Following the in
vocation several numbers were played
by the Main Avenue high school or
chestra, including the "Star-Spangled
Banner"
At the conclusion of their numbers,
the students in the orchestra left the
auditorium and in his opening re-
marks, Judge Atwell expressed his dis
appointment at seeing the young people
leave, saying that it was to them he
wished to speak particularly.
There are some people in this coun-
try who criticize the United States
government. said Judge Atwell. There
are some who would gladly substitute
nm invisible empire for the American
Constitution. Some even go so far
as to maize fun of the courts of the
country and say that the prevailing
system of suffrage is old-fashioned.
Some even declare that religious lib
erty does not prevail in this country
and some say that all property should
be distributed equally among the citi-
zens Of these United States.
Cites Russian Example. a..
In answer to the people with these
ideas, Judge Atwell asked who would
exchange the government of the Uni
ted States for any other government
in the world. He then reviewed the
governments Of the different countries
Of the world, pointing out the restric-
tions on personal liberty in other
countries.
Taking Russia as an example, he
pointed out that in Russia today there
are no home rights. no suffrage rights,
no marriage rights and in fact that
there is none of the rights that con-
stitute American citizenship. He then
pointed out a few of the many rights
of the American citizen.
'The Constitution of the United
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

high school buildings, at which adj
dresses will be made by two dis
tinguished citizens of Texas. We urge
everyone who can possibly do so to
attend those meetings.
Thomas ID. Cobbs, associate JUS
tice, Court of Civil Appeals; Edward
w. Smith, associate justice, Court OF
Civil Appeals; X. b. Minor, district
judge; Robert w. B. Terrell, judge
Seventy-third district court; s. q.
Tayloe, judge, Forty-fifth district
court; w. 5. Anderson, judge, Thirty
seventh district court: w. W. Nc
Crory, judge, Ninety-fourth district
court; John Tobin, mayor; Ray Lam
bert, Phil Wright, Paul E. Steffler.
Frank II. Bushick. Joseph Ryan, city
attorney; d. ID. Harrigan, city engi.
neer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
COURTS ENDORSE WEEK
Judges and City Officials Observance.
Of Constitution.

The following statement, endorsing
Constitution Week. has been issued
by Bexar county judges and city Of
ficials:
I'VE take pleasure in giving our
hearty Endorsement TO the observance
of Constitution Week in San Antonio.
the object of such observance being.
as stated by the American Bar Asso-
citation. to re-establish the Constitu
ton of the United States and the
principles and ideals of our govern
ment in the minds and hearts of the
people.
1--WE especially commend the San
Antonio Bar Association for the in.
terest which it is manifesting. and
congratulate the association on the
success of its efforts in arranging for
two public meetings to be held on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week in the auditoriums of the two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

court through those means would not
be convicted by him.
Following this Judge Atwell de-
clared that anyone who takes another =
constitutional rights from his is a
traitor to his country and is the same
as a judge who sits upon the bench
and refuses to make alive these con
stitutional divisions"
He concluded by saying that no
American citizen can allow any part
of the Constitution to be neglected or
abused in any manner. He praised the
luncheon clubs throughout the coun-
try, saying that he believed they were
the conscience of America, for here
Is assembled every day, men who have
their eyes and ears open and are fear
less when it comes to doing right" he
said.
Judge Atwell dwelled for several
minutes on the wisdom of the men
who drew up the Constitution. In the
outset of his speech he compared the
condition of America with that of Eu-
rope and gave the Constitution for the
reason that the AS states in this coun.
try are not in a constant turmoil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
FINALLY TAKES MEDAL
Refused War Decoration Once Be-
cause He Was In Prison.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 20.-Charles
f. Morrison, corporal during the
World War, who refused to accept
n Distinguished Service Cross last
May on account of being in Jail for
wife and child abandonment, received
the cross yesterday.
Morrison who was decorated for
extraordinary heroism in action in
France, was recently paroled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
John H. Maulding by giving him an

john Fl. Maulding BY giving him an
option.
This option, he testified was later
transferred to Black, Rowland and
company.
Mr.. Chaplin maintained that his
relationship with his co-defendants
was that of merely a vendor and
vendee.
lie said that he knew nothing Of
the representation that were made
as TO the value of the land.
Chaplin was formerly a member of
the state Legislature and at one time
was county Judge of Hidalgo county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

After Oglethorpe's Body.
London, Sept. 2O.-Dr. Thornwell
Jacobs, president of the Oglethorpe
University, is again seeking permits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CAsTORiA'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over so years TO re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimi-
lation of Food: giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of