davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
PIOntO estaran en- condolences de rea-
liar negocios los Bancos federales de
pr6stamOs corto pIazo
Fl Sr Thomas, ha celebrado al eeco, una npoante con
feenca con e gobernador IOwner, en- Ia que feron dis
CuidOs los mediOs para Ilevar la p-aclca esa ley

En- una reciente session del Congreso
Nacional, fue aprobada la ley creando
doce bancos federales de pr6stamos a
corto plazo, con el proposito de prestar
mayores faciiidades de cr6dito a las
industrias agricolas de los Estados Uni
dos. Ell Departamento Federal de Pres
tamos Agricolas de Washington. de
acuerdo con los informes obtenidos en-
el Banco Federal de Pr6stamos Agr1-
colas de esta ciudad, ha llegado a la
conclusion de que la ley aprobada re
cientemente por Ell Congreso es apHca-
bic Puerto Rico
FL sehor Thomas, presidente del Ban
co Federal de Pr6stamos Agricolas es-
tablccido en- san Juan celebr6 una en-
trevista con ell Gobernador de Puerto
Eico en- la que Sc discutieron los ARE
glos necesarios para uevar efecto Ia
ley. Como Quiera que las leyes de Puer-
to Rico diferen en- puntos fundamental
les de las leyes de los Estados Unidos.
nos dijo ell se1or Thomas en- una vista
que lie hicimos aver este negociado en-
cuentra algunas difcultades en- la apli-
caci6n de Ia ley. Estamos por ahora ira
bajando en- los planes de organization
y preparando arreglos para el funcio-
namiento de estos bancos de acuerdo
con las leyes y las condiciones de la
isla. /"
La fecha en- que estos bancos es-
ten en- condolences de entrar en- nego.
clos no Sc puede determinar; pero Sc
ra tan pronto como los detalles pla-
mes de organization sean determinados
por ell Departamento en- Washington "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
La enedad que aquea al gobernador Toner es muy posi-
bic que o6gue marae al Noe en- uso de icencia al ter
n1lnar los QctualeS trQbQj,
HAY La OPINION De QUE La ENFERDIEDAD QUE PADEG ES Ell
NAL De BRIGHT ALCUlEN NOS INFORMO QUE De SER SSTI-
TlJDO Mr. TOWNER NUNCA YOLYERIA OTRO RELY PTO RICO

Desde que durante Ell banQuete cele
brado en- Il Hotel Palace. en- tonor del
secretario de la Guerra Weeks, cl 60
bernador Towner Sc VIC prscisado
abandonar el acto, su satla la segui-
do Quebrantada, en- tai forma. que mu-
chos dias, a jusgar pol los informcs
cue nos han sido suministrados, hi tc-
nido cue abandonar su despacho y retj-
rarse sus habitaciones privadas.
Es m6dico de cabecera del Goberna-
dor ell eminente galcno DR.. Baily *.
Ashford; pero adenas han visto al Go
bernador ot1os facultativcs.
Hace algunos dias, y en- presencia
de algunas personals lie oimos decir al
Lcdo. Rafael Martinez Nadal que la
enfermedad del gobernador Towner, por
confdencias que 6l tenia era de suma
gravedad y hasta afrm6 Categorical
mente que su padecimiento era el "mal
de Bright.
No cuisines, por entonces, recoger
una version de esa naturaleza ante el
tenor de incurrir en- errores que hubie-
ran sido lamentables por 10 delicado
del asunto. preferimos esperar que los
rumores tomaran. caracteres de certeza
para entonces acogerlos en- nuestras CO.
lumnas.
Entire los republicanos, y proposito
de la Asamblea principalmente, estas
versiones Sc acentuaron mas y mas, al
extreme de haber despertado grandemen
te el inter6s nuestro por conocer la
vegaads
Interviniendo en- uno de los debates
que Sc suscitaron en- el precitado acto
politico, el Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, ha-
blando acerca de que Ell gobernador
Towner habia preterido injustifcada-
mcnte a candidates competentisimos que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

HI mlerCOleS en- Ia uOCHe ID o00AOAA
de la Camara Sc prolongo hasta las 3
de la manana de aver, pues habia el
deseo de dejar defnitivamente aproba-
da y hsta para remitir al Senado, Ia
Ley de Presupuesto.
Entire las discusiones importantes que
Sc suscitaron, fu6 la que promovio ell
representante de la minoria republica-
ma don Joaquin D. Yordan, al introdu
cir una enmienda en- ell Presupuesto en-
ell sentido de cue el Institute de Medl-
Gina Tropical e Hygiene, funcionie ba-
10 Ell control del Departamento de Sa-
1udad Insular. El senior Lastra Sc opuso
a la enmienda fumdandose en- que no
era necesario especifcar ESQ en- el Pre-
supuesto puesto que esta institution era
I'm negociado de investigation y de
estudio. frente al cual habian meiicos
de tai reputation y ITALIA que no pare
cia bien que pasaran, Ell forma d1recta
txpresa a depender de un Departamen
to del Gobiero; pero al advertise que dc
acuerdo con una opinion dada por ell
Juez Federal en- un asunto de la Conf
sion de Indemnizaciones a Obreros, en-
que declara unconstitutional el funcio-
namiento de cualquier negociado que
este actuando independence de los De
partamcntos del Executive, el senior Las
ira convino entonces en- aceptar una en-
nienda del representante Garcia . viz
tud de la cual Sc ineluia en- el total
del Presupuesto del Departamento de
sanidad las partidas correspondientes
al Institute.
Fu6 entonces cuando ell representante
senor Bird. present6 otra enmienda pa
ra que Sc especifcara en- la Ley que
cualquier trabajo que Sc hiciera en- el
Institute de Medicina Tropical e Hi
giene, no podia ser retribuido. En- apo
yo de su enmienda ell senor Bird ma
nifest6 la Camara que 6l no tenia
animosidad nj prejucio alguno contra
los distinguidos m6dicos que estaban
frente a tan importante institution;
pero que tenia entendido que el labo-
ratorio y material suministrado por el
Gobierno para ell funcionamiento de es-
to Institute estaban siendo utilizados
con fines lucrativos Y particulares, y
dijo que este era una inmoralidad, por-
que la Camara no debia asignar consi-
derables sumas para crear un estable-
cimiento que fuera servir para bene-
fciar en- sus asuntos privados a perso-
mas particulares.
Ante la acusacion del senior Bird, el
Presidente del Comite de Hacienda, Sc
flor Lastra Charriez defendio la insti-
tuci6n a sus m6dicos directore. s ale
gando que 6l tenia entendido que los
analisis que Sc hacian en- ese negocia-
do, solo Sc lie cobraban los ricos; pc
70 no asi los pobres, y que igual ocu-
rria en- otras instituciones del Gobier
no, Ell Manicomio, por ejemplo, en- Que
pagaban los asilados pudientes. Pero Ell
senor Lastra fundamento su oposicion
la enmienda del senor Bird, en- un
argumento mas fuerte aun. Declare que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

A partir del dia de hoy, hasta
nuevo aviso, ell servicio de suministro
de aqua a San Juan, Puerta de Tierra,
Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara
en- las horas siguientes:
PoR LA HdANANA
Rio Piedras y santurce de
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
8 a II
PoR LA TARDE
Rio Piedras Santurce
San Juan Y Puerta de TERRA
7a9
Esta MEDIA ha sido adoptada eau
So de la poca cantidad de aqua que
en- Ia actualidad tiene Ell Rio Piedras
La Administrator toma medida para
no privar al publico de este Servicio
importante, sobre todo en- horas en- que
el consume de aqua es rigurosamente
necesario. Sc ruega a todos cooperen
con Ia Administration por medic de un
uso leconomico del aqua, fin de que
las restrfcciones de esta interruption
del servicio, causen Ell menor malestar
possible.
Por la presente, Sc notifca al publ
co en- general, que queda terminante-
nente prohibido ell uso del aqua para
81 riego de jardines y para cuaIquier
ctro fin que no sea Ell dom6stico, 0 pa
"a aquellas aplicaciones industriales en-
cue ell aqua sea absolutamente necesa-
ria. La poicia, y todo ciudadano, esta
en ell deber de denunciar toda infrac-
cion esta prohibition de imperiosa
recesidad.
Rafael DIEZ DE ANDINo,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico.
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

ATENAs, JUNO q. Omitted Press.
De Sofia informan que ell gobierno
teme que el territorio sea invadido por
Yugo- -Eslavia, por 10 cual ha pedido
protection la sociedad de las Ma
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
LA CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA
AYUDARA A LAS VICTIMAS
SICIIIANAS

WASHINGTON, JUNO 21. Omitted
Fress). - Por mediacion del Departa-
mento de Estado, la Cruz Roja ha en-
viado un extenso cablegrama al emba-
iador Child ofreciendo ayudar a las
victimas del Etna.
Comoquiera que Sc considera afrma-
tiva. la contestacion de Mr.. Child, la
Cruz Roja ha empezado a hacer los
correspondientes preparativos para en-
War socorros con la mayor rapidez po-
sible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
LOS OBREROS DE ZARAGOZA
A LA HUELGA

MADRID, JUNO 21. Omitted Press).
Los obreros de zaragoza han ofreci-
do secundar ell movimiento huelguista
en- Barcelona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
CONSULADO GENE
RAJ DOMINICANO

Ell Consulado General Dominicano,
en- San Juan, avisa al p1blico, que
desde el 1 de julio hasta terminar la
estacion del estio go de setiembre)
las horas reglamentarias de oficina
seran desde las a. m. hasta la
p. M. corridas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

boe GRATIS de GOOD OLD SCOTCH BREW
bebda probIema de la PRoHBIcIoN
spnen olga al ozo SCOTCH BREW enoargara del resto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
4 Y | s 0

MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
CAFES

81 Gibraltar, Allen 81, y Tanca
3everino Soberado, Tanca ~
Cruz y Noriega, San Francisco 6o12
SandaIio Mercado, s. Sebastian y Tanca
Ell Vencedor, Gale Nueva, Marina.
Borinquen Park, Parque
Union Club, Miramar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

sERvIoIo DEL AcUEDUcTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22
H0TELES

Porto Rico Drug Co, Plaza BaIdorioty
La Greca, Tetuan Street, No. n.
Ell Dorado, San Jose No. IS
Ei Vesubio de V. Rinaldi, FortaIeza 20
Emilio Lopez, Tanoa y San Sebastian 73
Pedro Vega, CaIIej6n Ell Tanarindo
Ia Linda, Cruz -
la Parisien, Aguayo Hnos., Stop IS.
Angelo Cafe, Giro Malatrassi, s. Jose St.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-22

session labor reazaban los 6do
de Ia Camara poong6
e exnlr
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WIFE SUES MECHANIC.
Charges Religion of Daughter
Causes Contention.

Mrs. Bertha NJ. Brown yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Raymond l.. Brown. an
automobile mechanic. for separate
maintenance. The wife says her
husband refuses to be reconciled
with her unless her fourtecn-year-
old daughter by a former marriage
leaves the Catholic church. The
husband was always nagging about
the child's religion while they were
living together, the wife states.
Mrs. Brown charges a number of
acts of cruelty and says she became
so melancholy that in December.
1921, she attempted her life, but was
saved by the prompt action of ply
sicians. They were married at Phila-
delphia February q, 1920. Attorney
Dora Palkin appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

were indicted in January, 1922. The
case against them was ably prepared
and vigorously presented. Although
the trial lasted four weeks, and the
United States submitted voluminous
testimony, the jury deliberated less
than two hours before bringing in a
verdict of not guilty.
There has just begun at Philadel-
phia an almost similar prosecution
against Mcconnell, former prohibi-
ton director for Pennsylvania. and
forty or fifty codefendants. They are
charged. broadly, with the same dep
redations-falsificat of liquor with
draWal permits-alleged against
Hart and his associates In the Penn
sylvania case, too, high political con-
nections are involved. In the light
Of the New York acquittal, there are
some misgivings in Washington as to
the result.
Public opinion in wet" communi-
| ties, rather than shortcomings upon
the part of federal judges, district at
torneys or juries, is held responsible
at Washington for such ''miscar-
riages of justice" as. it is felt by the
federal authorities, the Hart acquit-
| tai typifies. Citizens in all parts of
| the country are said not yet to re-
gard il as part OF their patriotic duty
| to see that Community sentiment"
produces jurieS stern minded enough
! to convict in prohibition cases when
! there is prima-facie evidence of guilt.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

comprehensive prosecution of irregu-
larities in the enforcement system so
far instituted.
Anxious for Conviction.
Tho government was anxious for a
conviction, because Hart's Indictment
typified the Department of Justices S
policy to tackle vigorously every de-
tected case of official crook edness and
press 1t to a conclusion. The policy
springs from the belief that nothing
is so surely designed to bring pro-
htbition into popular disrepute as un-
punished malfeasance within the en-
forcement system.
Without any intent to criticize the
justice or otherwise of the jury de-
cision by which Hart and his code
PENDANTS were cleared. federal OFF,
cials consider that the acquittal
graphically illustrates the difficulty
of Furnishing those indicted as prohi-
bition malefactors in an atmosphere
like New York, where the Folstead
law Is unpopular.
Another contributory factor in the
case was the high political connec-
tions of the principal defendants.
Hart was an upstate republican poll :
tician from Binghamton. William A.
Orr, one of his chief lieutenants in
the prohibition office. was former
Gov Charles S. Whitman's private
secretary. a third defendant was
owen B. Murphy. prominent in Bronx
democratic circles. The defendants
Evening star., 1923-03-25
GET IS YEARS.
Negro Sentenced on Conviction in
Three Hold-Ups.

Joseph Harrell, colored, was sem
fenced yesterday by Justice Stafford, in
Criminal Division l. to serve fifteen
years in the penitentiary for. high
way robbery. IIarrell was accused
of three cases of ''hold-up." The
attacks occurred last month.
Ten years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed on Charles Jor-
dan, colored. who snatched a pocket
book containing 5000 from a woman
May 16, 1921. Jordan had done time
at Atlanta.
Ardie Payne, colored, convicted of
dope peddling, was sent TO the peni-
tentiary for three years.
William o. Gill. colored. recently
convicted of manslaughter in caus-
ing the death of Walter Il. Bell, also
colored. February l, last, was given
a term of ten years in the peniten-
tiary. GILL Slashed Bell with knife
in near-beer saloon at 100 Goth
street. He pleaded self-defenSc.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Ancient Tribes
Burial Ground
Found on Farm,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY. Ore, March 24.-Prof.
J. J. Hornera archeologist Of
the University of Oregon, who has
visited what is believed to be the
burial ground of an ancient tribe
of mound builders near here. has
pronounced the place one of the
wonders of primeval Oregon. He
said the finds made by Clyde Pea
cock, a farmer, represented high
er type of civilization than pre-
vious discoveries in this section.
Prof. Horner said the carvings
on mortars, the stone pipe and
other objects were examples OF
the highest type of stoneworkings
found in graves of mound builders
He said the discoveries indicated
that these mound builders, who
antedated the Indians, had the
same religion as the sun Worship
erS of Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BLOW TO DRY LAW
SEEN IN VERDICT
AcquittaI in Alleged $4,000.
600 Liquor Fraud Surprise
to Federal Officials.
ny FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Prohibition enforcement. according
TO high federal officials, has suffered
a severe blow in the acquittal at New
York last week of Harold l.. Hart and
his co-defendantS. The former fed
eral prohibition director and those
indicted with him were charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
through Wholesale Justification of
liquor withdrawal permits. The ac-
tivities alleged against them were
said to represent transactions aggre-
eating S10,0o0.000. At both the De-
partment OF Justice and prohibition
enforcement headquarters the case
against Hart was regarded a particu-
larly strong one. 1t was the most
Evening star., 1923-03-25
GERMAN PRINCE GETS
EIGHT MONTHS IN PRISON
Frederick Wilhelm Won Lippe
Sentenced by Civil
Court.
Rr the Assnciatnh prnss

~ inc AsSOclated Press.
WERDEN, March 24-Prince Fried
erich Wilhelm Won Lippe, German ma
tionalist leader, who was recently
fined 100000 marks by a French
court martial on a charge of agtating
against the forces Of occupation, has
been sentenced in civil court to eight
months Imprisonment and further
fine of 100000 marks
The charge upon which he is 20 be
imprisoned was that he did not i'm
mediately produce his passport when
ordered to do so by the soldiers who
arrested him.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SHOOTS GIRL AND DIES.
"If I Can't Have You, None Cam
Shouts Crazed Suitor.
By the Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, y. j., March III
Jack Boyd of Jersey City. is dead
from bullet wounds and Ethel Rich
ards, nineteen, is in the hospital with
punctured lung here today. as the
result of quarrel. growing out of
the breaking of their marriage en-
SaEement.
According to the girls mother.
Boyd attempted to kill his sweet
heart and then fired three bullets
into his own chest after shouting:
IF l cant have you no one else
will"
The shooting occurred at Miss
Richards home early this morning,
after the couple had returned from
a dance. A week ago she had return
ed her ring to Boyd after a years
engagement.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
Just a Sly Dig.

From the Boston Transcript
Mr.. Jolly (sceing his wife attending
to fiowers.)-What great little
woman you are; even the plants re-
spond to your touch.
Mrs. JoIly-Ycs; you're the only
thing around the place that doesn't.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

In China there are many magazines
for women, but they are all edited
bV men
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Tip for Statesmen.
From the Chicago News.
Lame ducks are inevitable by-prod
ucts of popular government. But
every statesman should have q trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
ADVENTURES
OFTEE TWINS
/Olive Roberts Bartor

Mex found General Gold Brald's
arms and started TO glue them on.
How long viii II be uptii can
nght7" asked the general weakly.
We'll" said Nick, that's hard TO
say. While your glue is drying. ]
may as well take you 10 the Red
Cross Hospital and paint you a new
eye-maybe you didn't know II but
something has knocked enc OF them
out. Also you need patch on your
chin and a new top to your hat"
'My. myg' cried the poor general.
II must be drcadfully wounded. But
] don't feel a thing. Isn't II con-
yenient TO be made OF wood and not
have any feelings7 But IL I'm such
a cripple. I'd better lie down again
and have the stretcher bearers come
and get me"
Nancy tied bandages oil over him
Ike the good Red Cross nurse she
was. and soon General Gold Braid
was on his way to the hospital to
get patched up.
please, SIR" said new voice.
What shall we do nowy''
Nick looked around In surprise.
and there stood wooden officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

found the courage 20 face Romero
and tho causuc Salvador.
While he had been outside. vent.
ing HIS wrath on tho desert night,
they made plans OF their own. Ro.
nero had passed the word TO those
apparently dissatisfied with tho way
the meeting was going 10 DO at
Ccsar's place AZ midnight. They did
not importune EsteSan 10 Join them.
He felt the rebuff. and Immediately
resolved 10 30,
lie had brought his reata TO his
room, and when he had opened hts
window he quickly noosed tho rope
over a bedpost and slid nolseloasly
TO the ground,
II. took him some time 10 reach
Ferris house.
We have our guns with us. Cesar
has tools enough TO 40 around Ro.
nero was saying as Estehan arrived.
wen so up Rebel creek as far as
tho wire We can cut Il before We
Ere discovered once inside. you can
hold OFF their men while some OF us
make short work OF that hank A
stick OF dynamite viii blow Il into
Idaho, We wont walt for any lawl
once wo get tho water turned where
IL belongs. Aekiln and Bodine viii
never get Il back II you arc willing
10 try a. raise your hands,
One by one the hands went up.
until Romero waved his followers TO
their horses,
And as they moved thru tho vel.
vety night the man whom they hoped
TO catch Off his guard slipped coffee
with a dozen OF his riders In the
dimiy lighted dlning'room at the
Bulls Head kildare. his arm ban.
Gagged. loungcd across tho table from
Morrow. Somebody yawncd Cash
looked az his watch. II was almost
o'clock.
Melody. Brother Jones. Patterson,
and the rest OF the men got 10 their
feet and began buekliug on their
guns. Cash scratched his head un'
consciously
wish tho Big Boss was here" he
said aloud. Boys" he went on slow.
~. in tone that said he made his
decision as he went along, were 70
ing into tho valley below our wire
Hands stopped moving. Someone
dropped a gun. With one accord
they turned and regarded him cx'
peciantiy. Cash caught the tension.
The fence Is 40 yards inside our
line" no went on. I'VE built IL
there so as 10 be safs without check.
ing up. Wen go down thru the
Chimney. and stlll-hunt from the lit.
tie couiec that lies halfway TO the
creek II we have any trouble we
be on our own land Tho foreman's
eyes rested on Blaze. lie had picked
up his gun along with the others.
you Amt goln'. are you, Kildare
not with that ARM" Cash asked. a
note Of gruff admiration for tns
mans pluck creeping into his voice.
MY business arm II all right. "
Blaze grinned. I'm amin to 800
this thing thru"
Dark screening clouds hid tho
moon as they made the couice.
Brother Jones started for tho creek
bottom. He won't hundred yards
when he turned 10 send them low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16
ByNnbcl CIeIAnd 9
Page 964
HOW 1T ALL ENDED

tho he had seen her but SO
short a time.
We aren't supposed to have
love stories in The Star Story
Book. but when people have
"llyed happily ever after" till
they have a grandson cid enough
to read the stories, don't you
think It's different?
Well. anyway. this Ia how the
story came true.
They did love each other. and
Amelia came down TO Snohomish
after a time and lived with Mrs.
Trannas and was busy and very.
very happy. and they planned
their wedding, and because they
had lots OF friends and the Fred
erickson home was nc far away
and so hard to reach, they do
cided to be married right there
In Snohomlsh.
And on Christmas day. 1877.
they were married.
ITlennHt uffDTHIlDnNt " 'UrlbIIIlHs
What wedding! Crowds OF
dinner with nothing left out and
few things added because II
wns n wedding dinner, too.
The groom, happy as n king,
and the beautiful bride m stylish
and gay as could be in n gown
OF plum colored mcrino. with
pipings OF silk and soft lace at
the throat and wrists.
That gown was made In Seat
tie, and the hat TO match. ~
had long white plume which
fell over the dark hair Of the
bride.
And they did llYe happily ever
after, and their ~ children viii
toll you N is true. And their
beautiful home stands there nj
tkh left Of the rond on tho way
10 Monroe md that. too. says
to Monroe, and that too. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-16

Two camps were made by the
river: at least the Indians made
big fire and set up a tent
for the Fredericksons and a little
way apart they made ready their
own tent.
But having done this men and
squaws sat down and waited. so
the white family got rs own sup.
per of bread and fish, ate, and
then fed their Grew"
The "claim" which the Fred.
ericksons took was on the pres
ent site OF the town Of Tolt; they
found a three.roonlrd caoin ready
for them and with lots OF pretty
rugs and pictures Mrs. Frederick
son made II look like home. but
n seemed wild. strange place TO
her. and she longed 10 go back
10 Chicago.
The father and son built a new
house with great fireplace In
II, and more comforts; they Clear
ed land and Amelia learned to
ride horse.
She went 10 the falls at Sno-
aualmls the first time she ever
rode. and It was n rough. mar.
row trail at that time.
But we must hurry on; one
day up the river there came
canoe with an Indian at the pad.
die and two young men as
paasengerB.
One was friend OF Mr.. Fred.
tftckson's, the other was mo
other than John Alfred Ceder.
green. who had never forgotten
a minute that girl on the wharf.