davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs Newman. County Supt
w. G r u. of La Junta was in
Holly Monday
Mrs. IL. J. Immroth of La .Junta
came in to see Mrs. Sherman Rob
ipson yesterday.
Mrs. ONear OF Denver was here
Monday visiting her mother Mrs
Brown and her sisters.
Miss D. p. Gcad who has been
here visiting her sister Mrs. Fisher
went to Swink Saturday
Erwin PRESCOTT Of Modesto who
has been visiting C. /. Hughes went
to Nebraska Thursday last
DR., Rnsar- wac called to Tcnna
see the first OF the week of the III
ness of his sitter Mrs. Snyder.
+. Etter is here from Lamar visit
ing J. II. Mahcns for few days
went on to Wichita Kansas yester
day.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. s. Rollins went to
In Junta Sunday to be gone for n
week. They 90 from there to Colo.
rado Springs and win be gone for
several weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Miss d. r. Gcad who has been
here visiting her sister Mrs. Fisher
went to Swink Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Or. Rnsar- wac called to Tonna,
see the first OF the week of the III,
ness of his sitter Mrs. Snyder.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Erwin PRESCOTT Of Modesto who
has been visiting c, l.. Hughes went
to Nebraska Thursday last.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs O'Near OF Denver was here
Monday visiting her mother Mrs
Brown and her sisters
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs. Mayfield Of Granada stopped
here on her way to st. Joe yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs. RESCUE came in from Den
yer Thursday to visit in Hartman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs Paul Cook and baby visiting
In Denver since Christmas returned
yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs. w. H. Padley OF Coolidge
was in town on business Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

Mrs. George Robson went to
Lamar on business Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-18

.-.-.-.-.-....-..s .~...-, .....-.-.-.t
, 1923-10-11

H. Larsen, lumber.
Rawlins Light Co., 2 cars coal.
Prick Reid Supply Co.. pipe.
Cullen Coml. Co., hay.
Cullen Coml. Co., mtse.
Ferguson Nero. Co., hay.
G.. II. Helmer, pipe.
Aero Oil Products Co., gasoline.
Cont. Pipe, rods.
Irving Transfer Co., coal.
Rawlins Light Co., coal.
II. Larsen, coal.
Overland Lumber Co., cement.
II. Larsen, lath.
Continental Supply Co., cable.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Aero Oil Products Co., distillate.
H. Larsen, lumber.
II. Larsen, coal.
Continental Supply Co., 4 pipe.
Jones & L., pipe.
Rawlins Light Co., coal.
Ind. Gas & Oil Co., gasoline.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Grant Mackay Lumber Co., lum-
, 1923-10-11

c. II. Helmer, 2 cars pipe.
Aero Oil Products Co., oil.
e. Nordlund, ice.
Ferguson Mere. Co., hay.
Ferguson Nero. Co., nay.
Continental Supply Co., pipe fit
tings.
Blackberry Commission Co, 2 cars
sheep.
II. Larsen sand.
Geo. A. Hansen, sand.
II. Larsen, sand.
Cullen Coml. Co., salt.
Prick Reid Supply Co., 2 pipe.
Davidson & Nemanick, machinery.
Elk Mountain Trading Co., furn-
iture.
H. Larsen. sand.
l.. H. Startzell, hay.
II. Larsen, coal.
c. II. Helmer, sewer pipe.
Ferguson Mere. Co., flour.
Irving Transfer Co., coal.
Cont. Sup. sheep.
, 1923-10-11

Der.
Geo. Hansen, sand.
A. Wickstrom, sand.
H.. Larsen, sand.
National Supply Co., well supplies.
Rawlins Light Co., coal.
Overland Lumber Co., lumber.
Ferguson Nero. Co., syrup.
Continental Oil Co., oil.
Reliance Mfg. Co., cotton piece
goods.
Cont. Pipe Mfg. Co., casting.
3. E. Anderson. brick.
Aero Oil Products Co., gasoline.
Rawlins Light Co., coal.
Custodian Post Office, coal.
Cont. Pipe Mfg. Co, nuts and
washers.
c. H. Helmer, pipe material.
, 1923-10-11
Hospital Makes an
Increase in Staff

The Memorial hospital has secured
the services of Miss Olga Bookstrom
r.. N, in the capacity of laboratory
who is already busy in,
her new field.
Miss Bookstrum comes from q
Denver hospital, and it is hoped that
she will find the work in the Raw
Inns laboratory sufficiently interest
ing to insure her stay in this city.
, 1923-10-11
Startling Increase
In Freight Receipts

That Rawlins is becoming in
c%reasingly important as a merchan-
dising distribution center is shown
by receipts of carload shipments to
various business houses of this city
during the month of September
1928. A total of 24S full carloads
was received at the Rawlins freight
house as compared to but 1T re-
cseived in a like period of last year.
The twenty-second was a record
day for outbound cattle shipments,
there being 46 carloads leaving this
point for packing centers. Ninety
six cars of cattle left during the
month, and q carloads of sheep.
Freight shipments received during
September were as follows:
Producers & Refiners Corp, pipe.
Frick Reid Supply Co, pipe.
Prick Reid Supply Co., pipe.
Irving Transfer Co., Coal.
Aero Old Products Co., gasoline.
Geo. A. Hansen, steel beams.
Ferguson Mere. Co, soap.
Cullen Coml. Co., grain,
c. II Helmer, pipe
Carl Backstrom, ice
Ferguson Nero Co, spuds.
Ind. Gas & Oil Co.. gasoline.
Overland Lumber Co., lumber.
Corless & Nelson. sand.
c. II. Helmer pipe.
II. Larsen, six cars lumber.
II. e. Mcfarland, flour.
Bair Oil Co, machinery.
Producers & Refners Corp, pipe.
Continental Pipe Mfg. Co., rods.
Rawlins Electrict Light Co, coal.
Prick Reid Supply Co., pine.
National supply Co., oil we'll sup,
C. II. Helmer, pipe,
II. Larsen, nails,
Fried Reid Supply Co, pipe.
II. Larsen, shingles.
Overland Lumber Co., cement.
A. l.. Bullock, cattle.
Emil Nordlund. ice.
Geo. Hansen, sand.
Overland Lumber Co., building
paper. S1a1
National Sup. Co. oil well sup.
C. II. Helmer. pipe material.
L. N%ordlund, ice.
Aero Oil Products Co., gasoline.
Utah Oil Refining Co., pipe.
Prick Reid Sup. Co., 2 cars pipe.
National Supply Co, pipe.
H.. Larsen, 2 cars sand.
H. Larsen, iron roofing.
Ii. Larsen, coal.
w. ID. Curtis, peaches.
Rawlins Garage, autos.
Continental Pipe Mfg. Co., casing
shoes.
Prick Reid Supply Co, pipe.
Reasoning Oil Co.. pipe.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Rawlins Motor Co, auto supplies.
u. p. r. r. Co. Store. lumber.
Aero Oil Products Co, 2 gasoline.
II. Larsen, 2 cars sand.
II. Larsen, sand.
l.. II. Hartzell. hay.
Cullen Coml. Co.. hay.
c. Higgins & Son. coal.
III. Larsen, lumber.
Ferguson Nero. Co.. flour, grain.
Producers & Rehners Corp, pipe.
Continental Supply Co, pipe.
Frick Reid Supply Co, pipe.
G. ii. Helmer. pipe and material.
Producers & Refiners Corp, pipe.
, 1923-10-11

II. Larsen, cement.
Aero Oil Products Co, gasoline.
Prick Reid Supply Co., pipe.
Mills Con-. Co., hay.
E. Nordlund, ice.
Irving Transfer Co., coal.
l. w. Dinsmore, cattle.
l. w. Dinsmore, horses.
Bair Oil Co., pipe.
w. d. Curtis, potatoes.
Cullen Coml. Co., potatoes and
onions.
Aero Oil Products Co., oil.
H.. Larsen, cement.
w. ID. Curtis, peaches.
Piggy Wiggly, mdse.
Carl Backstrom, ice.
Cullen Coml. Co., sugar.
Producers & Refiners Corp, ice.
George Franks, hay.
National Supply Co., pipe.
Frick Reid Supply Co., pipe.
Continental Sup. Co., supplies.
Sundin Garage, autos.
Continental Sup. Co.. pipe.
George Franks, 2 cars hay.
Ind. Gas & Oil Co., gasoline.
National Supply Co., pipe.
Continental Oil Co., gasoline.
'bib W., luIlDeI,
r.. Larsen, lumber.
Bair Oil Co, pipe.
Reliace Mfg. Co., shocks.
Continental Pipe, nuts & washers.
Ferris Hotel, ice.
Overland Lumber Co., cement.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Cullen Coml. Co., mdse.
Continental Supply Co. pipe.
Sundin Garage, autos.
c. II. Helmer, pipe.
George Franks, 2 cars hay.
Ferguson Nero. Co., hay.
Continental Pipe Mfg. Co., rods,
nuts, washers, clips.
Utah Oil Refining Co., supplies.
Utah Oil Refining Co., casing.
National Supply Co, Q ears pipe,
Ferguson Nero. Co., oats.
Continental Supply Co., pipe.
f. NorGlund, ice.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Prick Reid Supply Co., supplies.
Continental supply Co., boilers.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Geo. A. Hansen, terra Gotta.
Overland Lumber Co., lumber.
National Supply Co., gas engines.
Rawlins Light Co., coal.
Chas. Higgins, coal
C. II. Helmer, pipe.
A. Wickstrom, sand.
Prick Reid Supply Co., brick.
II. Larsen. plaster.
C. b. Tanner, fruit.
II. Larsen, lumber.
National Supply Co., pipe.
Rawlins Light Co. coal.
c. II. Helmer, pipe.
II. Larsen, lumber.
Overland Lumber Co.. 2 lumber.
Continental Supply Co., 2 pipe.
Utah Oil & Ref. Co., pipe.
National Supply Co., boilers.
Continental Mfg. Co, nuts and
washers.
Texas Co, gasoline.
c. II. Helmer, pipe material.
H.. Larsen, lumber.
c. II. Helmer, pipe material.
Producers & Refiners Corp, pipe.
Bair Oil Co, pipe
Ferguson Mere Co., grain.
Aero Oil Products CO., gasoline.
Standard Meat & Livestock, sheep.
Ferguson Mere. Co, potatoes. -
Prick Reid Supply Co, 3 pipe.
Ohio Oil Co, well supplies.
, 1923-10-11

National Supply Co., pipe.
Prick Reid Supply Co., 2 pipe.
] G. White Eng. Co., pipe fittings.
w d Curtis, potatoes
Grant Mackay Lumber Co, cement
plaster.
Ferguson Mere. Co., canned corn.
Ferguson Nero. Co., potatoes.
Ferguson Mere. Co., sugar.
E. Nordlund, ice.
Carl Backstrom, ice.'
w. D. Curtis, vegetables.
H. Larsen, lumber.
H. Larsen, lumber.
Mt. States T. & T. Co., hardware.
, 1923-10-11

Douglas awards contract for new
water system.
Kemmerer-Frontier coal mine
installs many new safety rules.
, 1923-10-11

Cheyenne Railroad charges on
coal from Rock Springs and Hanna
lowered.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

search for gold but the Inspectors.
who scaled up the tomb again may
have replaced the coft1n lid, though,
not that Of the heavy saroophasus:.
days work will end here. for the
comm lid must be photographed and
treated before removal. ! do not ex-
psct, indeed. that the full story of the
discovery viii be able to be recorded
opening. for the removal OF the seal,
ed wall will be a long process and
then anything like a close exsznfna-
tion OF the burial chamber Will occu-
comm and sarcophagus lids prove TO
be Intact.
Believes Kink snAHe-Agea.
Moreover. II my prophecies are
wrong and II there are. after ali, sew
eral chambers. the discoveries Will
continue for week. When at length
the mummy is able to be examined
think 1t will prove to be that Of q
mfddle-aged man. not q youth, as the
excAvators seem to expect, owing to
having mistaken the youthful Tea
lures Of tho queens statue fer those
Today at the tomb the work of
clearing the antechAmber continued
and various fragments Of harness and
pieces broken from tho chariots were
removed. Two gold-covered figures OF
the royal hawk were among these
fragments and may have been part
Of the chariot decoration. Some moro
pieces Of royal linen, some golden
wands, a bow, and what appeared to
be one Of those long castanets seen
In Tutankhamen's reliefs In the Luxor
temple, completed the mornings out
put.
(Copyhght, 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance and London Daily MALL
Evening star., 1923-02-13
BEL1EVH9 MUMMY DAMAGED.
Writer forecasts Only One Room
Lies Beyond Sealed Door. !.
BIZ ARTHUR wEI0ALL.

LUXOR. Egypt. February ia
forecast 10 always dangerous and
liable to be totally contradicted BY the
event, but a. the tomb Of Pharaoh
Tutankhamen probably will be opened
to prophesy what viii be found be-
hind that tantalising sealed-up north
wall Of the Antechamber which Ia
guarded by those two black and gold
The e1osy..ors seem to think there
saTes leading down to the burial place
and that the Pharaoh and his wife.
perhaps other royal persons, will be
found there, but after studying all In
dioations both inside and outside the
tomb hold quite an opposite opinion.
which may be worth recording.
Predicts One Chamber.
When tho sealed door IL taken down
I think the e1cavRtors will md them
selves In q single. rectangular cham
Der which Will contain q stone sar-
cophagus In which the mummy Of Tu-
tankhamen will be found lying In =
comm in the usual form Of a recum-
bent figure made Of wood covered
with gold leaf richly inlaid with semi-
precious stones. ! do not think there
Will be any other mummy In the tomb,
put tnere Will be considerable num-
Der OF Itinerary and magical objects
and statuettes, rolls OF religious
papyri. some flowers and the usual
four canopic Jars containing the en-
balmed heart and other organs re-
moved from the body OF the Pharaoh.
Mummy May He Damaged.
! think that ancient robbers, who
evidently have entered the tomb. may
have thrown OF the stone lid Of the
sarcophagus and the lid Of the CONN
and may have removed the bandages
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Nile, Bare No'o, Heavily Wooded
In King Tutar,khan,en's Time
Treasures Bear Engrauings Showing
Birds and animals Not known There
Since Historic Times.

ny water and not by rail. There are,
ihoeeo. many important considera-
tions to commend the former mode.
IN the nrst place. 1t il undoubtedly
robbery when all are Collected to.
gether on ono vessel than 1t would
be on railway. Secondly, rail trans
port would entail at least three more
nandlings than" river transport. and.
fully packed. they will not stand too
much handling. Finally, tie river is
nearer to the tomb than the railway,
which 10 about q milo beyond, on the
opposite bank, while the Cairo Mu-
scum Is alongside the river.
No Carts Available.
From the laboratory to the river the
cases will all be carried by hand, as
there are no carts available and DON
key or camel back is too precarious.
The spectacle Of these cases, some Of
them of considerable size. being car
ried down the valley on the heads OF
the porters should provide quite q
picturesque scene.
The Egyptian government has un-
dertaken to provide the necessary
steamer, but owing, to the vast
be done II will be quite impossible to
have sufficient cases in readiness to
justify sending steamer until late
in March.
r. De Forrest. president Of the
board of trustees Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Of New York. accom-
panied by his wife. and Mr.. LythEoe.
curator of the Egyptian department
OF the Metropolitan Museum and d.
rector Of its expedition in Egypt
spent most of this afternoon with
Lord Carnarvon and Mr.. Carter in
specting the tomb. and those of its
contents which have been removed to
the laboratory. Mr.. Forrest was
most pleased and interested in all he
saw and in all that Is being done.
Movies Outwit Excavators.
Three representatives of another
film agency-not American-arrived
at Luxor yesterday morning They
did not approach the tomb at first,
but instead, with the aid Of a tele-
scope, got excellent pictures. Then
there was q warm discussion, but ap-
parently, the persuasive powers of
the motion picture men won ire
sistible as the incident ended with the
discoverers' party posing all over the
place before the cameras OF the latest
arrivals
There was heated comment among
the Americans concerning the treat
ment meted out to an American rep
resentauve in view Of the capitula-
ton OF the discoveries of Tutankha-
mems tomb to another agency.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
The Oster7noor Mattress
Built---Not Stuffed

Ostermoor Mattresses are made
of high-grade. fully matured cot
ton, which is made into soft.
springy layers or sheets and then
placed on top of one another
partially compressed and in
closed within the ticking.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
Your Guarantee

Ostermoor Mattresses are alb
solutely guaranteed to be made
of 1O01o cotton of selected grade.
It will never pack or lump and
is absolutely dustproof and YER
1nin-proof.
Evening star., 1923-02-13

The manufacture Of sharkskin
leather IL being developed with much
success. At ono plant in Newark, ~
j.. 200 sharkskins are being treated
daily, with tho demand for the
finished product exceeding the supply.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
And Sounder, More Restful
Sleep Means Improved Health
For Business Men, Mechanics
and the Home Maker

The business man who needs energy and pep-the
skilled mechanic whose work demands steady nerves
the brain worker, whose figures be
the busy housewife who needs thorough relaxation after
the daily cares of the home over-hose folks have
sure way to get thoroughly comfortable nights
rest-eight whole hours Of it-and that is to JOIN
PHILLIP LEWIS OSTERMOOR MATTRESS CLUB ON
EASY TERMS OF 81 A WEEK.
Evening star., 1923-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
GEAR Neglect
COSTLY !.

"oeL ptO'
pie neglect
their teeth
because no
o n g days
n e 81 e C t
brings dis
aster. 1t is
the accumu.
! a tion of
neglect that
Evening star., 1923-02-13
i a Week Paws for an Ostermoor

This Mattress Club formed
sleep the finest Mattress made
while enjoying its benefits bed all tired
the morning feeling little better it yourself
Phillip Levys and investigate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-25
Ell asuato de Ia doble. via, Ia
sido pospuesto hasta nuevo.
seflalamiento

clio de que pueda ser alberto nueyamen-
tesel case por razones suficientes.
Sc acortlo aprobar In cuenta ror
$35.24 presentada por ell Comisionado
del Interio: para cubrir los gastoS
del Sr. CGsme, por viajos oticiales. Ia
cual cuenta dtberi scr reembolsada
por los mlHicipios ceripspoll ientes.
7 y petici1n del abogado de Ia Porto
Rico Hallway Light and Power Com
pany, Sc acord0 suspendcr la vista q.
'estaba seilalada-' para el treinta dc
Octubre de 1923. en- el asunto de la
d0blc via, posponien . dicha vista has
Ia nueyo seilalamiento.
Sc acord0 autcriZar al Comite de
Porteadoies PublicoS. para que consi-
dere ais peticiones pandientcs Y nue.
vas peticiones que puedan hacerse "a
ra certificates de necesidad Y conve-
niencia entire San Juan. Martin Pcna.
v Rio Pic mas. dc acuerdo con las he
cesidadeS del trlfico.
la queja p.esentada per Don Nh
nuel S0Sa Lopez. en- contra de la PCr-
to Rico Telephone Company Y todos
los donnehtos Ell question dictaminc
10 que proceda sohre Ell particular.
Sc acord0 archivar la or,cnanZa en-
-viada por el SecretariO Ejecu:ivo, re-
vGcando ul.a flanquicia anterior con-
cedida a Ramon 'Valdts. para utilizar
3l litlos par Segundo del Rio Anasco.
Sc acord0 'aprohar los pianos V Ia
solicitud presentados por ell Comisio-
nado del Interior. para Ia reconstruc.
cijn del Pucnte de San .Antonio< de
ncHerlo con.la resolution cCnjunta No.
81 de la Legislature de T.. r., aproba
da en Julio H. cta 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-25

Con asistencia de los Sres. Bonner.
Cabrera, Chard6n, Estcves, Fisueroa
v Huykc. la Comisi6n celebr0 su se-
sion regular. el dfa % de les cerrien-
/. tes, tomdnE.ose les slguicntcs acncr-
dos:
FL ComitG de FranqliciaS, .sometio
les informas Y praEe,tGs de Tranquil
cias en- dos cases de Sohrin, $ de Pr
tilla Standard Oil Company OF Porto
Rico. recOmendanslo la concession dc
les frananiaias mcncionadas, inc,uyen-
do en- Gi.hcs proyect3s las condiciDnes
ildicadas por Ia jun.a del Puerto. que
l.iibfan Sido apTobadas n4E,iamenti
per In CnmiSi0n.
Sc ac0rd6 poT uEanimidad que a las
parties interesadas Sc les enviara uisl
c3pia simple lie los proyectos Ell cues
ton cen el fin de tlpterminar 81 don
tro de las condolences propuestss, ellos
estin dispuestos a acrptar dichas fran
quicias. cGnc2diGpdoles 80 dfas de ter
mino. para el mencionado fin.
En- ol case de In qucia presentaua
p0r el SIunicipio X HHnacao. contra
Antonio Reig, por incumplimieilto de
los t6rminoS Y cUndicion2S dc Su fran
!. quicia SO acord0 dejar sobre Ia mesa
Gicho asunto. hasta tanto Sc reparticra
entire los mielnbros de la Comisi0n,
para Su estu(io. copia del informe pre-
sentado por el inga.!iero de In Conli-
sion.
Sc acord0 archivar ccrrar por me-
Eio de Ia corr2Sp ndiente ord,n. el ca
SO de Francisco Brunei, en- solicitud de
ciertas eimiendaS a suS fran1uiciaS
No. $50 V 42S., para estahtcrr cone
Ni@nc9 en sn lAanta electrical
Sc acord6 asi miSmo cerrar Il casa
de The Sugar Products 60 .panv. cn
solicitufl de I'M peFmisn re to"ihlr para
tender baio terra una tuh2rfa G+sdn
sus tanqucs en- pucrta dc Terra has.
tn Mn punto del n!alpc5a. STA p ri!i4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-25
Ell GUANTANAMO" Sc VA ESTA
TARDE

Esta tarde las cinco saldra de es-
te puerto para la Habana, via Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Po0ce, santo Domin-
go, San Pedro de Macoris y Santiago
de Cuba, 81 'vap6r scufaano 9'Guantana-
mo" con carga VI ,pasaje.. ;~sA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-25
Ell "MACORIS"

Aver por la manana fonde6 en- este
puerto ell hermoso vapor frances "Ma-
rori3", procedente de Martinica
Puerto Plata. Esta manana ha SCI
guido viaje para el Havfe, eFrancia).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-25
TRES BOTEILAS DE VINO

Aver, a las 1870 a. M, los policias
Domingo Lugo Toro y Arturo Ber-
nard, en- la calle Tetuan arrestaror a
Rosendo Iglesia, de Cataho, ocupando-
lie tres botellas de Vino Malaga, bebi-
da 'que~transportaba en- violaci6n la
Ley Volstead. Fue denunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-25
MAS DE DOS MIL 1NsTRUMENTos.

Mas de dos mil instrumentos vendidos
en-, "a amos a completa satisfaction de
sus tecedores, demuest-a que los Pia-
nos: "Kohler & Campbell son los me-
jores para el china de Puerto Rico.
Representante: :,sT. .Aguilar, sam Juan.
Puerto. Rieo,se- t,Ei1s.4 asn ,Advt
Evening star., 1923-11-02


want was never known before has OF
fered family portraits or f;tnsily plate
and jewels for sale. or has found q
place as chauffeur, salesman or waiter
i'll erdel. to make ends meet.
Latest of these instances is that of
''the boy emperor or ex-Emperor OF
China He. is reported as IN financial
straits and is being sued by a. ,Pelxing
goldsmith for money due The repub-
lie OF China agreed TO make hand.
some yearly allowance to this last
ruler of the Manchu dynasty, but pay
fnent of this allowance is in arrears
Hsaan Tung has made cuts in his
household expenses, and for one thing
has dismissed 1000 retainers from his
service But in spite of this retrench-
ment it is said that many relics 6f
the once-mighty Manchu house will be
sacrificed by the boy emperor to meet
Eis debts" 1t seems that the ex-em-
paror has previously made sacrifice or
sale. of family relics, but that his
financial. outlook. is still dark. Great
changes have come upon the world.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

r- .-.-
traditions. Some folk seem tu think
they founded Il. when they came, es..
that it was created just before they
were appointed to office ].
There mlst have been quite set
tlemeht along the read Iraairg to- the
Eastern, Branch bridge from Kentucky
avenue to MAYORS lane, which was
opened to travel TN 1895 or 1886. That
was 1.S years ago. Quite number of
people Were. living on the road to the
ferry and close to the ferry, which was
superseded by the bridge. That ferry
Was in operation years before WASH
ingten was created ,13s years ago.
Half a eentnry before Washington was
Georgetown. and settlements Older
than wasliin gtor. and Oh it's site were
F,unkstomn, Hamburg and Carrols-
burg t'. .a
Near Washington are villages which
earse. into being f91 to- 2da years, ago
Before that, white people were living
and raising wheat. eorIh tobacco and
fruit on tsasfinatoh's site. Judging
hy the date Of Gaad grants people were
living here IN legal possession Of their
homes about et5 years ago. Before that
1t is prohah4e that white men had bliilt
a cabin here-and there in our woods
and along our rivers without the for
mality of paying q shilling an acre to
the authorities at ST.. Marys City. We
ara an nld city set IN an old settled
section.