davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF INBOUND
ED LIVESTOCK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to the authority given
me by and under the provisions of
NEW ORDINANCE No. "a, of the
Town of Cody, Wyoming, 1 will sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder,
at Keystone Barn, in the said Town
of Cody, on the 9th day of December,
1928, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described n
imals, the same having been hereto
fore impounded by me pursuant to
said ordinance, as follows, towit:
1 grey horse, branded on left "a
shoulder ...---.....7
1 spotted horse, yellow and ~
white, branded on left hip-----.N
l black horse, four white feet, blazed
face, no brand.
1 grey mare, weight 1850,
branded or right shoulder. ~
1 bay mare and colt, mare "a
branded on left shoulder -....
1 bay mare and colt, mare "a
branded on left hip .-.--
1 bay horse, no brand.
l bay mule, no brand.
Any of said animals may be re-
deemed by the owner or person enti-
tied to possession of same, by paying
to me the fees for impounding, keep
ing, feeding, and advertising, as pre-
scribed in said ordinance.
Dated, Cody, Wyoming, December
8, 1928.
j. E. FORREST,
Town Marshal.
, 1923-12-05
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert called al
the H. F. Bates home Wednesday of.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Beam and daugh-
ter, Pearl, spent Thanksgiving with
Earrol Ross and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hempstone called at
the Oscar White home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bartlett of Ir-
ma Flat, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. McMil-
lin and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Laughlin and Howard Potter spent
Thanksgiving day with Oliver Knight
and family.
Alice, Irene and Francis Bates
spent Friday night at the Walt Bates
ranch on Irma Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black and family
and Jess Horner took Thanksgiving
dinner at the w. A. Siddle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Edwards of Cody,
Jimmy Turf and Rose Borner were
callers at the H. F. Bates home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. White visited
at Hempstone's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shorty Kelly called at the d. D.
Stall home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Bennett and Steve
Bates of Irma Flat spent Saturday
night at the H. F. Bates ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter called at
the William Felsheim home Sunday
afternoon.
lobe Borner shipped eighteen coy
otes and four badgers for the month
of November.
A. j. Noble spent Thanksgiving
with his daughter, Mrs. Walt Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates and
daughters and Mike Dillon spent
Thanksgiving day at the d. d. Stall
home.
, 1923-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
November 80, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
JOE FREEBORG
of Cody, Wyoming, who, on August
20 and September II, 1920, made or
iginal and additional homestead ap-
pl~ications, No. O1286O, No. O12600,
for ShSWN. NhSEA ShNEA,
Lots IL; Sec. 8; NhNEA, Section
8, Township SO North, Range 1O1
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before C.
M. Cox, U. S. Comr., at Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 9th day Of January,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl o. Thompson,
Harold Burrows,
Alfred Hoaglund,
James Kelly, all of Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING W. WRIGHT,
Register.
First Publication December 5, 1928.
Last publication January 2, 1924
, 1923-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The partnership Of Lavender and
McGinnis has been dissolved, and l
will continue in the real estate and in
surance business. l will also handle
loans for the Equitable Savings and
Loan Association.
1 hope to be able to be of service
to the people of this community and
solicit a share of your patronage.
S. L. LAVENDER.
Home Phone No. 74-W.
, 1923-12-05
Wireless Takes Neus of Day Instantly to
Attic Explorers Locked in Ice Near Pole

Prince Rupert, B. C. Nov. 23.-
Wireless reports have been received
from nine different countries and com
m~unications with a station in Hawaii
has been established by the radio OPP
orator of the vessel Bowdoin, now 760
miles from the north pole with Cap
tain Donald B. Mcmillan, arctic ex-
plorer, aboard, according to a message
received here Thursday night from
, 1923-12-05

the exploration party Captain Nc
MILAN said in his message that news
of the world was received like an ev-
ening paper" from two European
wireless stations.
with the coming of the big night,
amateur radio stations in the eastern
states are being picked up and heard
a little more distinctly" the message
declared.
, 1923-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

Lander, wyoming,
November 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
MATTE JERNBERG.
of Cody, Wyoming, who on August
10, 1923, made desert land entry, No.
O12S25, for Lot 45-M, Section (29).
Township SO North, Range 102 West,
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice OF intention to make final proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before C. NJ. Cox, u. s.
commissioner, ut Cody, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of December, 1923.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John d. Buchanan of Cody, Wyoming.
Nels Nordquist of Cody, Wyoming.
Andrew b. Larson of Cody, Wyoming.
Jacob M. Schwoob of Cody, Wyoming
IRVING w. WRIGHT.
Register.
First publication November Fl. 1924.
Last publication December 10. 1929.
, 1923-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Whereas, 1, W. s. Widdous, claim a
lien for storage on a certain seven
passenger Studebaker automobile,
now in my possession, under Section
1905 of Wyoming Compiled Statutes,
1920, and,
Whereas, said S~tudebaker automo-
bile and accessories has been apprais-
ed in the sun of $125.00, and,
Whereas, there is now due me for
storage on said Studebaker automo-
, 1923-12-05

Cody Lumber Co., lumber ....-... 40.S3
There being no further business to
come before the Council at this time,
the motion to adjourn was duly made
and carried.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
Mayor.
ATTEST: Fred C. Schaub,
Town Clerk.
, 1923-12-05
bile the sum of $4,000

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell the above described seven pas
senger Studebaker automobile and &C.
cessories at Public Auction for cash
in hand at the Keystone Feed Barn,
in Cody, Wyoming, on the 9th day Of
December. 1928, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
of said day.
w. S. WIDDOUS.
First publication November IL, 1928
Last publication December S, 1923.
, 1923-12-05

One hundred and fifty families are
to be brought into British Columbia
and settled under private enterprise
in the valleys east and southeast of
Fort George.
, 1923-12-05
ESTRAYED

One bay saddle horse, brand +.
ed on left thigh .......~...........E
One black work hors and one
brown work horse, branded Z
on left shoulder ...-.......
w. S. WIDDOUS. :
, 1923-12-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

NoVciHUcT D, 1890.
The Town Council of the Town of
Cody, Wyoming, met in regular meet
ing at the Town Hall in the Town of
Cody, Wyoming, on November 5,
1928, at $500 p. m, there being pres
ent Mayor Trueblood, Councilmen
Thurston, Frost Tinkcom and Stump.
Minutes of October regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Thurston that 2OO-watt
lamps be installed at the intersections
of Wyoming Avenue and Bird, 4th,
and 9Th streets.
Seconded by Stump. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Stump and seconded by
Thurston that cross-walks at corner
of Rumsey Avenue and Morrill, St.
from S. E. to N. E. and at corner
of Alger Avenue and 4th street on
east side of 4th street north to
south, be constructed as soon as pos
sible, with the understanding that
warrants in payment for said con-
struction be carried for one year by
Ned w. Frost and Dallas A. Tink-
com.
Motion carried. .-.
Moved by Stump and seconded by
Tinkcom hat City Marshal and Fire
Chief be requested to inspect all ash
pits in the Town of Cody, Wyoming,
and to notify of ash-pits that
are in a defective condition, to rem
edy such defects at once.
Motion carried.
Moved by Tinkcom and seconded
by Frost that Town Council wire a
protest to the State Board of Equali-
zation at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
against the granting of a franchise
to Tom Kane until further informa-
ton as to the scope and conditions
governing the franchise applied for
can be obtained by the Town Council.
Motion carried.
Moved by Stump and seconded by
Tinkcom that the bills as presented
be allowed and warrants drawn for
same.
NTH. States T. & T. Co, fire.
mems 1850
Prante Bros, freight and dray-
age 2.74
James Edwards, team on mill
hill -y 700
First National Bank, Work
mems Comp, Oct.....-... ALP
Clarence Shrine, salary Oct.
and extra team 90
Guy Close, team hire .-- 7.50
d. f. HOLSTER, salary Octdbef. $500.
C. M. Cox, rem water Com.
October and November ....... 1900
j. +. Forrest, salary October. 10000
Bert Cogswell, labor for water
department .........--..... 1900
j. J.. Cullen, work for water de-
partmcnt 20.0O
Chas. Arnold, special work at
school house ..-...-......,........ 500
Frank j.. Orr. hire of team,
10 days 1000
l.. A. Schwoob, material and
labor ...-... 1850
Cody Trading Co., material and
supplies COST
Brundage Hardware Co., ma
terial and supplies .......-. 4O.39
Cody Garage, storage on fire
truck October .......- 9.O2
S. f. l.. g. p. Co, street lights
and pumping at lake ......-... 32o.ss
First National Bank, assigned
warrant, Jack Longwelr ...... 1000
Yellowstone Garage, oil ...... $3.50
II. F. Bell, engineering service,
sidewalks ~~.~. 5000
Shoshone National Bank, as
signed warrant, l.. Woolery 2o.O0
F. +. Niece, salary, Septem-
Der and October ......... 20.o0
F. f. MCGEE, premium on bond
Volckmer ... $50
Cody Enterprise, Council pro-
ceedings. estray notices and
printing 4e.4o
j. o. Stigers, bal. salary, SEX
ton -.. o.21
Fred c. Schaub, salary October 1000
II. w. Thurston, Inc. oil for
water department a..-... 500
, 1923-12-05

Grandfather clocks are being made
by old established firms at Furtwnn-
gen and Lenskirch in the Black Forest
of Germany.
, 1923-12-05
Have You A Daughter I!
How to Take Proper Care Of Her HeaI'h

Hastings, Nebr.-"When ] was about
sixteen "a of age I caught q sever
cold which caused irrcgularity and sulier,
ing. My mother gave me Or, llo, ,,ic,
Fnvorite Prescription and iour DIN ot
Of IL completely restored my nei ,be
And in all these years | have not nhu L,,t
lcast sign Of woman's weakness, iUb
have always maintained unusual nc"1 ,bs
which | think is due entirely 10 bcr
Favorite Prescription that my mo' |;
gave TO me when | was developllE,
have been enthusiastically recoill.S
ing DIR. Picrce's Favorite PrcscrI do
for forty years and shall continue Heun,
so US long as ! livc."-Mrs. E'len ii'
2ll N. Burlington Ave. your
Get the Prescription today IRON w"
druggist-liquid or tablets.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25
MAIL BOAT SCHEDULE:

mai Tuesday,M GB mail from  Ihe .Fornanc vi lenvec excursionist " of the Crmaadi Sundays O.
 The ePostba teAnwi enter he witt 
  In Che Hainesa the Agent for the Excursion haven't BE cial nrnation MvalRa received to the
  This 
 
 ~ CAPT.GooM capt.P.R R. Post Exhng has to to the at the termina his fore service
 Va1ra Claren
  to Hayes bus 1t of
 @ nown at sa A 0
  Section ~N
 The O. ar ing m promising 4 rrunem Stewart
  Daniels, ,1S7 aranges "strong,14 Hrney,l
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-25

Sunday, May 27th USHB. Torrance" @ Estates mail fir on "ldary", skag May 27)
 Sunday May 27th ....4...... S." ."Queen" ,~. Direct States mail Tue sday, May 29th G.B. "Es stebeth"
 -. q day. 8 mail from "Evans", Jun.May 27) ~
Evening star., 1923-04-12

In choosing
such a floor, bear
in mind what can
be done with bor-
dered linoleun.
A border Of Arm
Evening star., 1923-04-12
STUDENT is CLEARED.
Found Not Guilty of Death of Slair
Watchman,

LEXINGTON, Ky. April 12.-War-
rem Middleton OF Paducah. Ky, Uni
versity Of Kentucky student, was
acquitted of a charge of murder in
connection with the staying of Joseph
Self. university night watchman, by
a jury in circuit court here late last
night The jury deliberated forty
minutes.
Self was killed and Middleton
seriously wounded in an exchange OF
bullets after the watchman had stop
ped an automobile in which the stu
dent and Miss Glover Coleman, also
of Paducah and university student,
were riding on the campus shortly
before midnight Of the night of Feb
ruary 10.
Middleton declared from the wit
ness stand that he did not shoot until
he had been wounded by the watch
man, who fred after he had delivered
a profane arraignment of the couple
for violating a university regulation
prohibiting students from driving on
the campus at night. Miss Coleman
testified she covered her face with
her hands when the watchman be-
came abusive and was unable to say
which of the men fired first.
Commonwealth statements quoted q
dying statement of Self that he Of
fered fire after he had been wounded
by bullet from inside the car.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

HARDWARE CO. ,.strasburr, Va
y. G. IDDN. Berryville. Va.
HOMER ]. HELM. Gainesville, Va.
DUPONT TIRE SHOP. 2002 II st. NV.
CARR BROS. 4 BOSWELL, Hyattsyilie. Md
DAVIS & CHILD, lilo 14th st. NV.
GEO. A. EMM0NS, 2O Pa. Ave Sc.
CALVERT HARDWARE CO.,
8S01 Ohamplain St. NV.
y. MIN0vICH. SIS 1th st. S.W.
L. c. HAYES. 44th and Hunt Place,
r. D. GRUND, North Beach, Nd,
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO..
BENJAMIN KRUGER, soio 18th ST. Nv
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Ey The Associated Pre- SIS.

1.y the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb.. April 12.-The Sun
day school has outlived it's useful
ness and is without 4 future after
more than 100 years of Christian
service, Rev. DR.. William L. Gardner,
executive secretary of the department
of religious education of the Protes-
.tant Episcopal Church, said in an
address today, opening the annual
conference Of educational leaders of
the denomination.
Boys and girls growing up today
will not carry on the religious quar-
rels of the past. They are looking
t religion from a new angle, Rev.
Dr. Gardner said. In religious edu-
cation. he added. the primary question
il not one of Roman Catholics. Jews
ar ProtestantS. but the real question
Is. Can you convince boys and girls
today there is Il personal, God; that
lie has laws. spiritual and physical,
which express relationship, that
these are invincible laws that cannot
be tampered With?"
Speaking Of the sunday school, Rev.
Dr. Gardner declared that I'VE need
frankly to recognize that il has no
future, because it is doomed to grow
Evening star., 1923-04-12
INDIANS GET $I,49O,185.

Chippewa Indians of Minnesota will
receive s1.4s0.196 for the tract SET
aside for the Chippewa national for
est. in Minnesota. under an award ap-
proved yesterday by President Hard.
ing. The tract, created by an act Of
Congress in 1908, includes about 312.-
600 acres. The Indians were entitled
to an appeal and through counsel
took exception to the award, but II
was overruled by the President.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS NOV USELESS,
SAYS RELIGIOUS YORK DIRECTOR

weaker I'm its appeal to the rising
generation"
Week day is the time for religious
instruction. when the child is in a
receptive mood" he said. Effective G
teachers can be obtained who will
not teach on Sunday and a discipline
can be maintained impossible on Sun
day. Unless we wish continued loss
es of confidence we should give our
best attention to plans for k-day
religious instruction"
Evening star., 1923-04-12
STAFF OFFICER TO SPEAK,
Maj. Troup Miller Will Talk on
Supplies in Mobile Warfare"

Supplies in Mobile Warfare" will be
discussed by Maj. Troup Miller. as
sistant secretary Of the general staff
Of the Army of the United States, be-
fore meeting tonight Of officers of
the End Battalion. 320th Infantry, In
the local headquarters Of the WASH
ington units, organized reserves, third
floor of the Graham building, 14th
and z streets northwest. Mai. Miller
has served as an Instructor at Fort
Evening star., 1923-04-12

The fisher folk of Scotland are serv
superstitious. For instance. one must
not speak to crew on their way 10
the harbor, as the person doing -
will be responsible for any misfol-
tune that may happen during II .
voyage.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
DRIVE FOR $1,250,0OO,
PLAN OF ADVENTISTS
$75o,000 to Be Sought in q. 8.
and Hawaii and $500, 900 in
Rest Of World,

The spring council Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, In session at
denominational headquarters in Ia
koma Park yesterday. voted to en-
list the active assistance Of every
communicant in a drive to raiise
Evening star., 1923-04-12

In competition with the New Eng
land cotton mills. the mills OF North
and South Carolina have the ad-
vantages of being nearer the cotton
belt. paying less for power and hav-
ing cheaper labor.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Leavenworth on the subject he will
talk about tonight
Definite plans for the initial dance
OF the battalion officers will be made
at che meeting. Capt Bennett is
chairman OF tie dance committee,
Maj e. Brooke Lee, commanding Of
ncer of the battalion. urges all officers
70 report tonight and meet the execu-
i've oficer of the local headquarters,
Maj. John Scott.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Our Language. .

From the Cincinnati Enc Iirer.
Blinks--He is hard boiled
Jinks--Yes. I've noticed he Is aW Il
ly raw at times
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Inc wedding ring was adopted bv
ehe Anglo-Saxons about A. ID. $50.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

$1.250,o00 this year. OF this sum the
adherents In North America and
Hawaii will be asked to raise $780,
900. while 100000 has been allotted
to the other parts OF the world.
The Adventists' annual week Of
prayer will be held from December
to December Is.
A ministerial association was or
ganized yesterday in the ranks of
ministers. licentiates, Bible workers,
editors OF secular papers, senior and
junior college heads and academy
heads OF the denomination.
Great Britain has completed 431
war cemeteries and is working on
twice as many more.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

TIE fOLLUNVINI LOIA
DIXIE HARDWARE CO., eO4 3rd st. SE.
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
1901 st. NV
SAM MENDLESoN. Alexandria, Va.
r. L. WATKINS. Seat Pleasant. u. G.
n. +. DISMER. 1924 14th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY co.
$3.50 Connecticut Ave.
". A. FINCH. 2418 lot. st. NV.
SAMUEL CLLMAN. ITS st. NV.
r. A. WHITE. 1902 Pa. Ave. Sc.
r. THONSEN. Clarendon. Va.
J. y. BRANCH. 2128 14th st. NV
". ". DARBY. Barnesville, Md.
J. FORREST WALKER. Gaithersburg. Ad
r. W. VINCENT. Rockville, Nd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
INA SIIRASTA

En- la tarde de aver las 2 p. m. Sc
llevo efecto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado del Interior, la subasta para
la construction de 5 Kilometres de la
Carrertera Corozal-Barros, Seccion
Mata Canas-Garganta Jacobo, cuyo
presupuesto de ofcina asciende a la
suma de $96,43843, habi6ndose pre-
sentado los siguientes postores:
Jose E. MADEIRA, Bayam6n, $79,952. 40
Enrique Amadeo, San Juan, 8O,998. 80
B. B. Llensa, Rio Piedras, 81,686.17
Ramon Acevedo, Barros, 83,819.30
Ramon Carbia, San Juan, 83,86O. 40
E. Castro Martinez, San
Juan, 86,259.5O
E. Miranda G. Co., Vega
Baja, 87,1O7.32
Enrique Umpierre, Rio Pie
dras, 88,118.9O
Felix Colon, Arecibo, 92,172.8O
Adriano Gonzalez, Arecibo, 93,440.8O
En- breve la Junta hara la recomen-
daci0n al Comisionado del Interior, de
esta subasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
DISTiNGUIDOS VIAJEROs

En- ell vapor espanol "Reina Maria
Cristina", que fonde6 en- la mafana
de hoy en- este puerto procedente de
Barcelona, han regresado nuestros
distinguidos amigos, el Excmo. Sr. D.
Manuel Gonzalez Martinez, presiden-
tie de la Casa de Espana su distin-
guida esposa; D. Ignacio Franco Sc
nora, de Manati; don Cristobal Puig Y
sonora; y nina, don Anselmo Gonza-
lez Padin y sonora; don Bartolo Me
liza y su encantadora hija Magdalena;
don Luis Campillo, ex fiscal de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan; Lcdo.
icardo La Costa, sonora hijo; Agus-
tin Pena; senior Infanzon, comercian-
te de Puerta de TERRA; Alfonso AL
varez, Antonio Rullan otros amigos
que deploramos no recordar en- estos
momentos.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para tan
distinguidos viajeros, un saludo pleno
de afectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
CONCURSO EN- LA ESCUELA "SAN
LUIS GONZAGA"

FL director de la escuela 'San Luis
Gonzaga de Santurce, senior Luis J
Daubon, nos participa que ha anun-
ciado en- concurso entire los niiIOs que
asisten las escuelas oficiales. para
que cOnteSten la pregunta siguiente
iCudntOs y cHdieS sou los RdsgOs
CGrdctertSticOs que distingHeR a Ull
buen maestro?
Nos dice el progresista e inteligen-
te professor seiior Daubon. que q los
alumnOs que remitan la mejor contes-
taci6n, sera premiad0 con un libro ell
espai1ol ingl6s Isl la contestaci6n
premiada fuese en- uno de estos dos
idiomas) que tienen los tftulos 81,
guientes
FL cOncursO durard hasta las vaca-
clones de Navidad, que Sc abriran los
sobres Ell presencia de un tribunal
compuesto de tres maestros, entire los
muchOs que el seilOr Daubon conoce
que reunen Rasgos Caracterfsticos.
La idea del senior Daubon merece
nuestro aplauso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
Los TeStOS del fuDd8dO[ dc Georgia.
Era un general ingles que duerme des-
des 1885 en- su pueblo de Cranhen.
Los diariOs de Londres Sc opOnen al
traSladO

New York, octubre.-Un correspon-
sal americana informa desde Gran
ham, Inglaterra, sobre el descubri-
miento de los restos del general Ogle-
thorpe, que habran de ser trasladados
este pals, 81 no Sc oponen las auto
ridades inglesas.
He aqui ell relate del corresponsal:
"Reposando en- un sarcofago de OIL
mo, tapado hermeticamente con tiras
de plomo, casi tan bien conservado
como 81 Sc hubiera depositado aver
fue hallado ell cuerpo del General ia
mes F. Oglethorpe en- una cripta de la
drillos, bajo ell piso de la pequena igle-
sia parroquial de esta (Cranham) don
de fue enterrado hace 1873 amos. En-
una GAIA igual reposa la esposa del
General, que murio dos amos despues
que el.
"Grandes planchas de bronco ofre-
cen con caracteres inequivocos la prue-
ba de la identidad de ambos difuntos,
AL parecer muy poca senal han de-
jado ell tempo y los elementos sobre
ell venerable britain que planto las ba-
ses de los actuales Estados america
nos de Georgia, Alabama y Missippi
Solo hay una ligera rotura la cabeza
del sarcofago del General, que deja
yer la GAIA interior.
"A la luz de una vela pudimos leer
una inscription sobre ell sarcofago
que dice:-El Honorable General
Oglethorpe. Fallecio ell primero dc
julio 1875.
~"La boveda esta hecha con ladri-
Hos grandes y rojos. Tiene como 1C
pies de largo, seis de ancho y cuatro
de alto. Por su solidez maciza Sc ase-
meja a las camaras mortuorias de
Vale del Milo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-06
ssEl primero que entro en- la cripta
fue 81 doctor Jacobs, presidente de la
Universidad de Oglethorpe, siguiendo7
lie ell rector Rev. Leslie Wright q 8
HACIENDA HIsTORLA

/ "Cuando Sc hubieron examinado los
! sarcofagos, lie dijo ell Rector al doctor
Jacobs:-"Usted esta hacienda histo-
ria, presidente".
"La MADEIRA de los sarcofagos esta
intacta, pero sc We las claras que
es fragil, por 10 que sera necesario te-
ner mucho cuidado cuando sean ex-
traidos los restos de la cripta. Ell Dr.
! Jacobs conmovido, y cuando salio de
la boveda declaro:- ha realizado
lei deseo de diez millones de surenos.
Su padre y fundador ha sido. descu-
bierto, Pero con toda seguridad que
las. .autoridades eclesiasticas de Ingla-
terra permitiran que los restos del Ge-
neral sean llevados a traves del mar
al seno de Georgia donde. reposaran,
con respeto Y amor. siendo un eslab6n
entire la terra de su nacimiento y el
pals a que consagr6 su fortuna y su
vida'.' ~ o3'' W"
! Fl corresponsal informaba ademas
que la. tumba Sc iba a cerrar .por una
semana, y que ell canciller de la dio-
cesis daria cuenta los feligreses de
la intencion de trasladar los restos a
America. 81 no Sc allan objeciones, ell
dia Is seran extraidos los restos de la
cripta,ca a la vez que Sc verifcan So
lemnes ceremonias en- presencia del
embajador americana Harvey, y de al
tas autoridades politicas y religiosas
de Inglaterra. POGO despues Sc en-
barcaran los restos rumbo a Savan-
nah.
Pero en- la prensa inglesa Sc ha le-
vantado la protesta contra el traslado
! de los restos.