davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14
iQue pasa en- Mayaguez?

Eotcias de fuontes autorizadas nos
han infornsdo que en- Mayagtiez Sc
Ia coastituido Ia Vanguardia Unionista
"Luis Mufoz Rivera, integrada por
prestig.osos elementos de aquella ciu-
cad, con ell fr laudable Y patri6tico
de iniciar un movimiento tendente
la dsmocratizaciol del pSrtido por me
dio de una candidatura seleccionada de
acuerdo con Ia voluntad del pueblo.
<, lena de dicha Vanguardia es:-
"DE LA UNION, PoR LA UNION Y
PARA LA UNION Por 10 que Sc
We y Sc deduce. sc trata de una campa-
In nscida del fondo de la mas pro-
fuuda meditation Y ostudio. con el
noble prop5sito de encauzar la Union
hacia un nuevo triunfo en- las proxi-
mas elscciones
Pero 10 que nos ha extrafiado gran
deEente es. que a pesar dc que esta
varguardia sc presenta respaldada por
hombrss de limpida reputation politi-
ca por ideas de la mas armonica y
religiosa fnaidad, ell comite local Unio
nista-segin la informaci6n-ha pre-
tendido, de una manera improcedente
y hasta temeraria, destruir tan honra-
das iniciativas, desaereditando y des-
autorizando'as en- ell seno de la colecti-
vidad, cuaado que en- la isla Sc han
constituido muchos idsnticos cuerpos
politicos con la sanction protection
espontanea y decidida de los diferen-
tes Comites
IEs, acaso que ell Comite Unionista
de Mayagiez-aseveracio incredible
cree que Ell poder politico de nm pue-
bio culto y progresista dsbe de estar
en- manos de una conjura absolutlsta. /
cuya labor no es otra que dec'arar que
IRA sin cuartel toda institution de-
mooraticamente popular que Sc tome /
el trabajo de defender los intareses del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14

parttdo, defenGiendo &c esta manera
los interses del pueblo9
20 es--y 81 no es hay motives para
suponer.o--que el cuerpo director del
part:do en- ests ciBdad Sc Ie importa
muy POGO el triunfo de las huestes Unio
nistas que por una pueril vanidad
una temeridad incslihcabIe prefiere
msjor su g5bierno caciauista por estos
Doces mess qIe les rsstan. a-6arle pa
so una campaha intersa en- bien de
los ssrtos iieales que legaron a nues-
ira inmaculada historic los que fueron
regignsdos, valientes Y patri6ticos lu-
chadores de nuestra Patria?
JEs. por desgracia, que ell Comite
Unionista de Aiayagiiez es incapaz de
anaiizar la gravedad de este momento
politico en- re,aci6n con su response.
bilidad con el pueblo la lucha conf
cial que Sc avecina, sabiendo como Sc
sabe cuales son los principles orien-
taciores de los hombres que integran
la Vanguardis Muiioz Rivera?''
81 es verdad todo este. que nos
negamos Greer. hay que convenir que
Ia direction del Partido Unionista en-
Ia ciudad de Mayagiiez esta laborando
retrospsctivamente bajo el cetro ini-
cuo de una politica enemiga de los idea
les del progreso del triunfo. Los
pueblos que viven una vida coImada
de preiuicios Y convenicncias en- ell Sc
no de sus entidades poiiticas, son pue-
bios que pueden snrgir en- un momento
de redestinacion, obra indefectible del
acaso. pero muy expuesta sucumbir
por ell enorme peso dc sus mlltiples de-
fectos.
Y entonces la ruina es su Gnica CO.
roma
UN UNIoNIsTA NEUTRAL.
Q de enero de 1924. {;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14
Ell osCURo coNCEPTo DE LA
PoRNoGRAYIA


Cada afio. POGO mas o menos, de luna
mancra psrfectar:snte normal pc
r!odica. el espafol Sc levanta de la ca.
ma y grita;
Hay que acabar con la pornogra-
ia. La pornostafia tiene un so por
100 de culpa en- nuestra miseria fsio-
l6gica en- nuestro rslajamieato mo
laI NADIA de contemplaciones con ella.
Es precise exterminarla sangre Y
fuego.
Y una veg decidido a exterEiaar "a
pornografia a sangre fuego ell es-
pafiol Sc pregunta:
AsQue es la pornografia?
La cosa no hay duda de que tiene
sus comp icsciones. Antes, pOr ejemplo,
81 una nuchacha exhibia sus panto-
rrillas en- pdblicO. todo ell mundo lie
atribuia al hacerlo una intencion por-
nografica; pero, actualmente, 6que CHI
ca no lieva las faldas cortas? Esto ma
ce que uno contemple "a sin mayor
emoci6n las extremidades inferiores de
sus mas deliciosas contemporaries. A
veces. sin embargo, cuando, sentada en-
su divan. una de estas admirables cria-
turas advierte nuestra presencia, va y
lie das un tironcito la falda. Y este
gesto sencil,o ore a primera vista pa
rece un gesto de pudor 10 echa todo
perder en- un instante. IPor que Sc ii
rara nuestra vecina de la falda sabien-
do. como sabe, su escasa elasticidad?
81 nuestra vecina cree que La eShibi-
ci6n de sus piernas constituye un es-
pectaculo immoral Ipor que usa una tai
da corta? Y 81 en- la falda corta le pa
rece que no hay NADIA pecaminoso Ipor
uue simula ahora ol snhelo de conver-
tir Ia saya en- una falda larga7 Indu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14

PARIS, e.sro. II. (Cable frances)
M DcrerSEo cue dua.te toda la
anterior Le..s,stura fue su presiden-
e. h. side reslecto para cl n,isno
cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-14

Juncos, P R enero 9. 1924.
Fulgencio Pinero RODRIGUEZ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

The liquor of the old wet days had
its faults. but it wouldn't make jitney
assault motive.-Vancouver Sun.
1t is better to put your whole soul
into what you are doing than TO put
your foot in it.-IlIinois State Journal.
Nav says the bonds of matrimony
seem to be only short term notes now
adays.--Petersburg Progress Index.
Just a little while ago the fellow
smeared with oil was a mechanic, not
q statcsman.-NcwH Haven Register.
Now they're trying education by
radio. It's funny they don't think Of
trying it in the classroom.-Roano ke
Times.
The main thing that bothers a girl
about being kissed is just how angry
she ought TO appear.-Miami News
Metropolis.
Prohibition has ruined American
drama. 1t has left nothing for the
william 10 put the Knockout drops in.
Baltimore Morning Sun.
Pretty soon thu way some of the
women are smoking EN- the men will
be shouting for equal cigarettes
Albany News.
Mistress shall expect you not to
wear my clothes.
New Mai,l-Nou need not worry on
that point. madam. | shouldn't even
patronize your Observation-Disclosures
News TribuI
One OF the bad features of travelling
only in the ''best' circles is that you
are apt to get 10 going around too fast.
Nashville Banner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
DRYNESS OF A NEW SORT.

II one is to take seriously the re-
ports emanating from Havana, Gu
bans feel that they have a grudge
against the United States. Instead of
eeing pleased at the great tourist bust
ness that is reputed to have flowed in
upon them since the advent of prohibit
ton in this country. they complain
that our dryness is causing a shortage
of automobile fuel 1t seems that Gu
bans run their flivvers on alcohol
not that there is any danger of the
motor freezing, but because it hap
pens to be cheaper than gasoline. The
Nolstead act hes created such demand
for alcohol that Cuban distirlers find
it more profitable to ship that COM
modify to Miquelon or Nassau than
to sell it at home for fuel purposes.
Economic laws. of course. have as
serted themselves. and the growing
shortage has sent prices climbing.
Owners of alcohol ranges, as well as
the motorists. are beginning to sput-
ter. They point out that enough al
cohol has been exported to Miquelon
in the last few years 10 submerge that
island completely. The government
recognizes the fact. but fails to stop
the traffic If conditions do not i'm
prove rapidly, it seems possible that
the DIRECTORS will ask their state de-
partment ito open negotiations with
Attawa to find some method of fore
ing those rowboats that clear from
Canadian ports for Havana to proceed,
cargo intact. to their declared destina-
tion.-BuffalO Evening News,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
ARE MOVIES CYNICAL?

The quarrel with the movies on the
score of inaccuracy is an old one. For
many slip they may be pardoned be-
cause of their aforementioned sin
fancy" But for errors in the matter
of the history of amour it is less easy
TO be generous because this is the
particular field which the screen has
sought to make its own. The adver-
tisement of new film just released
in New York is guilty of misinforma-
tion on this subject. The Worlds
Greatest Lovers" reads the blurb and
proceeds TO list them as follows: "An-
thony and Cleopatra. Queen Elizabeth
and Sir Walter Raleigh. Napoleon
and Josephine. Ramon Navarro and
Barbara La MARI As TO the first
persons mentioned and the last there
is no. objection. Shakespeare vouches
for one pair and the moving picture
producer for the others. But as for
Elizabeth and Raleigh a protest must
be raised. 1t is true that Raleigh lost
his head 10 Elizabeth but it was on the
block that he lost it, and there is
little in disappointing out of ac-
count the no-doubt spurious records OF
the coat episode-to indicate that
clever. calculating Elizabeth looked
even with momentary favor upon Sir
Walter.
Similarly it is necessary TO protest
the mentioning of the sad affair of
Napoleon and Josephine. Napoleon too
had that quality antagonistic TO
amour: Calculation. He sacrificed
Josephine TO his ambition and divorced
her. An arresting thought occurs just
here. Can it be that the moving pic
iure people wish to advance the idea
that a great love must end either-as
with RalGigh and Elizabeth-in Il
slaughter. o---as with Napoleon and
JOsephinc-in divorce? 1t is a
cynical notion. Perhaps the support
lent this theory is inadvertent. We
must hone for the best.-St. Paul
';DTecr Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

mo, he concluded. IL was r,,,ina
nero. and lover. author and hummer
an in one. and playing them all %
unSucceSsfully that meyer found
myself in more vexalious part. You
used me" lie laughed. and Vet
through his laughter ran A note Of
bitterness. at Is Of yourself. sir thai
I would hear. What are you now.
that were once Commonwealth
MANI"
"Nobody's man at present. I have
seen deal of service since those days.
both at home and abroad, yet it has
brought me small gear. as you can see
for yourself"
The Duke rasied his eyebrows. SIS
il so bad? | vow l am grieved." His
face settled into the lines of courteous
regret. But it is possible | may be
of service TO you. There is a debt
between US. l should welcome the
opportunity to discharge il. What is
your name, sir: You have not told
me-"
''Holles--Randal HOLES. lately a
colonel of horse in the Stakeholder s
service
The Duke frowned reflectively.
Randall Holes" he echoed slowly.
questioningly. THAT was the name of
a regicide who T.. But you can
not be he. You are too young by
30 years 3"
He was my father" said the
Colonel.
Oh The Duke considered him
blankly. II do not wonder that you
lack employment here in England. My
friend, with the best intentions TO re-
pay you the great service that you
did me. this make it very difficult"
The new-risen hope persisted again
in the Coloners face.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
JUDGMENTS

On cool bright Saturday morning
recently. three school girls started out
upon hike. They had dressed them
selves Tor comfort convenience and ease
OF movement Their bobbed hair was
confined by soft-brimmed round hats.
They wore flannel blouses. flannel
'knickers.' and wooden stockings and
flat shoes. They frisked along, gay
young things glad to be alive
Many automobiles passed them Slick
easy machines. driven by heaw TAT men.
who, upon seeing the girls. took~a sec
ond look and third. while over their
faces, every one OF them. spread a iatuou,
grin. This was not the sort OF smile
with which people regard the young and
happy. a smile indulgent and pleased. but
the iney liable reaction OF satisfied snug
ness to an unaccustomed sight
Not such very unaccustomed sight
at that, for women in riding brooches
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
VARIATIONS OF THE LAW

Federal Judge Woodrough OF the
Eastern Nebraska district is reported to
have declared unconstitutional chose
parts OF. the national prohibition law re-
lating to abatement OF liquor nuisances
by Injunction" Hence, for practical pur-
poses Judge Woodrough'> decision is
the LAWN the Eastern Nebraska dis
trict.
It is necessary to restrict the a>>er-
ton in this way; the restriction is more
significant than the ruling itself.
In other parts Of the country "the
law" is. something else again" 1t Is
as different from the law" in the Fast
ern Nebraska district a the night i, dif
ierent from the day. While the iniurc-
ton method OF abating liauor nuisances
cannot lawfully be resorted to in Eastern
Nebraska. it may be freely employed in
other states, and even in Western Ne
braska. Yet Eastern Nebraska is sup
posed 10 be part OF the United States,
and all OF the states are supposed TO be
subject. and in the same way. 70 ma
tional law.
The issue may be taken to higher
courts: it NAV even reach the so-called
Supreme Court of the United States But
that would require much time. In the
decision OF Judge Woodrough should
finally be affirmed. in Western Nebras-
ka, owners OF buildings that had been
padlocked by prohibition agents would
have suffered considerable unjust losses
rents unpaid because ''the law" had
forbidden the Use OF the buildings for
any purpose.
Thus is indicated perhaps the most
disserviceable feature OF this country 5
judicial system. "The law" in prac-
tice, is an inconStant variable quantity.
Ultimately the practical meaning OF a
given statute may be made uniform as
among all the states. But at any time
that might be chosen for test there
would be found scores OF statutes that
meant one thing in one part OF the coun-
try, and an entirely different thing-iust
the opposite in some cases-in another
part Of the country. Nor are the varia
tions encountered merely "a between
the political entities called states. Often
times there are vital differences rs be
tween divisions OF the same state.
Yet people continue to speak OF ",hC
national law As though it were ncces
sarily a definite, fixed influence upor
the affairs OF every part Of the country
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
TRAINING HUSBANDS

To teach Young men to be successful
husbands. is the ann Of class to begin
next month in Young Mems Christian
Association in Brooklyn y. y. 1t is
cortcnded by the secretary whose scheme
il i, that mo human undertaking is
more important than marriage and yet
none is entered with less preparation. .
He proposes as corrective in his i'm
mediate vicinity a course which. briefly
outlined. will include handling finances
buying or renting a home: relatives
insurance: companionship, the child and
lis place: and human relations in mar
ried lie.
A., might be expected a large gu.iaw
has gone up at mention OF the scheme
and all the humorists and cariooniSts
are poised for action The New York
Times in commenting upon the idea,
SAYS:
"Bein% serious. rs everybody knows,
| is one oi the funniest things in the world
and carrc>tness has been under cloud
Tor 50 long thar It takes a brave MAI,
to uphold it. But the 'Y' has never
lacked sheer moral courage. The pow
cr> that be. are not blind to the fact
thr. people are laughing 49,. they them
s"lvcs conccde that il is amusing. but
,hcv uphold their opinions so sincerely
and back them up with such vigorous:
common sense that many OF those who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

come to scott remain. II not to pray
At lcat to hope for their success"
llavelock Ellis. ono Of the world,
foremost thinkers. philosophers. and
crotologist> has declared that the mar.
riagc problem j. the husband problem
and DIR. Wilired Lay has taken this fo,
the theme OF his book ~ Plea for
Monogamy"; SO perhaps the Young sec
rotary. who is happily married himself
and wants others To be. is wise beyond
his time. Needles, 10 say he has ideas
ON the subject
lie believes that people should not
wait too long and that man. generally
speaking, should marry before he is
thirty-tivc. II young people can't make
both ends meet unless the woman works
too let her keep her job rather than
let too many years pass, but not work
any longer than she really must. He
stresses the fact that marriage without
mutual sex attraction will be failure.
and believes children are an insurance
OF happiness.
The idea is to have one person. pref
erablv doctor. but at any rate man
happily married. successful in life and
capable OF speaking with authority. in
charge OF the series OF classes. When
need arises. experts on certain topics
will be called in. The classes are to
be limited to small group to allow per-
sonal discussion.
While sexual relations are in the fore
front OF discussion and the proper atti-
tude towards marriage declared to be
on the wane. how much more sensible
it Is TO set to work to study a problem,
and scientifically than to
thunder anathemas or enact laws upon
avs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
CHAPTER NH.
BuckingIlam's Gratitude.

In a room above stairs which his
grace had commanded in an inn al
the corner of Paternoster Row
they sat alone, the Duke of Bucking
ham and the man to whom he owed
his life. There was no doubt of the
extent of the debt. as both well knew.
For on that night, long years ago.
! when his grace lay faint and wound
ed on that stricken field of battle. he
had fallen a prey TO pair Of those
human jackals who scOur the battle
ground to strip the living and the
dead. And then out Of the surround
ing gloom had sprung young Holes,
brought to that spot by merest
chance. His heavy cut-and- thrust
blade had opened the skull of the
villain who welded a knife. where
upon his fellow had incOntinently
fled. Thereafter. half supporting.
half carrying the lovely wounded boy
whom he had rescued. the young
Cromwellian officer had assisted him
TO the safety and shelter of a royalist
yeoman's cottage.
A table stood between them. and on
that table a quart OF Burgundy which
the Duke had called for. that he
might entertain his guest.
I'm my heart" said HOLES. 81 al
ways believed that We should meet
again one day: which is why I have
clung to this jewel. Had / known
your name. i should have sought you
out. As it was. harbored the con-
vict:on that Chance would bring me
across your path
Not Chance. Destiny" said his
grace. with quiet conviction.
'Why. Destiny. il you prefer to call
it so. This jewel now-it is very
odd T have chung to it through all
these years. as | have said: | have
chung to it through some odd shifts
which the sale of it might have re-
leved: ching TO it against the day
when we should meet again. that It
might serve as my credential.'' He
did not add that to him the oldest
thing of all was that today. at the
very moment of this meeting. he was
on his way 10 sell the jewel. com
PEELED to it at last by direst need.
thoughtful. DESTINY. you see. 1t
foretold. Did | not say so?"
Ana HU3 III IlpHts uShtu MIN. rs Ht
had asked before: "Foretold by
whom.
This time the Duke answered him.
by whom? BY the stars. They
are the only true prophets. and their
messages are plain TO him who can
read them. | suppose you never
sought that lore?"
HOLES stared at him moment.
Then he shook his head. and smiled
in n manner to imply his contempt
Of charlatanry.
II am a soldier. sir" he said.
"Why. so SIN when the ocea-
sion serves. But that does not pre-
vent me from being a reader OF the
heavens. writer of verse a law
giver in the north. a c0urtier here.
and several other things besides. Man
in his time plays many parts. Who
plays one only may as well play
none. To live. my friend. you must
sip at many wells OF lie.
"When just now you CHANGED upon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
,.s. s,,A,.p ~ sssv,st.se. %

told me that We should meet again
aye. and that for a time our lives
should run intertwincd in their
courses.
Foretold:" calculated HOLES. In
stantly he bethought him of the
superstition which had made him
cling TO that jewel through every
stress of fortune. "How foretold:
BY whom" he asked
The question seemed TO arouse the
Duke from the brooding into which
he had fallen.
sir" he said. "we cannot stand
talking here. And We have not met
thus. after all these years. to part
again without more" His manner
resumed ito normal arrogance. IF
you have business, sir. it must wait
upon nay pleasure. Come"
HOLES. unresisting. curious. be-
wildered, man walking in q dream.
suffered himself TO be led whittier
the other pleased. MS a man lets him
self drift upon the bosom Of the
stream OF Destiny
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
Majestic-Big Time Vaudeville.
Motion Pictures.
Palace-Ben Alexander in "Boy Of
Mine"
Empire-.Monte Blue in Flaming
Passions"
Princess-Grace Darmond in "Ali-
mony."
Rialto-Owen Moore in "Her lem
porary Husband.
Royal-"Tea With Kick"
Stock.
Grand-Jimmie "Slats" Allard in
THAT Wedding"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

Daily only average. -eS.6fl
Sunday only average $500 s.0.6
The above totals snd averages for paid cir
eulaiion exclusive Of all spoiled copies and free
copies o. nature
We he-eb-- sresr that the foregoing statement o.:
psic circulation IS correct.
H. .. BROWN.
Circulation Manager.
c. /. BUCHANAN.
Business MaraEer
Sworn and subscribed TO before me this 'lst day
o, March. \. T., 1894
(SeaD FRED T. BONNER JR.
NnfSrv Public
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

rs the issues in the forthcoming ns-
tional campaign begin 10 loom. what.
we arise 10 inquire, has become OF the
last political platform to carry its party
10 Victory at the polls!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

The teacher had intended the prob
lem TO represent Ga equals 2. But
Tommy. scorning such simple arith-
metic, took it to mean 60; which
is CO, namely 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

NEW YORK uFFICE-ver;es & conklin. Inc. 80"
CHICAGO oFFICE-Vsrrce & Coaklin. Inc. IS Eas'
Jackson BCulvvsId. 80
DFTROIT OFFICE-NcrTCe * Conhln Ire. III
Lafayette Boulevard. -,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. OFFltE-Nerree CohkHa'
Inc 40 NouadnoCk Building.
AUSTIN CIRCULATION OFFICE-F. \. puNai. ~
Congress Avenue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
A Puzzle a Day
YOU ARE TO MISTAKE A

Three letters are missing in the
sentence. Each word is spelled with
the same three letters. Can you
supply the missing words!
Yesterdays answer:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Il IL important when desiring the address Of YOU
tHn,f changed 20 give hoth old ana new addresses.
should delivery be irregular. please aoliy the oi''e.
r,leploue Crockett ls42.
The San Antonio Light Is IN sale NJ notes ana
new. stands throughoc5 the United States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
MrMRERs OF THE AssOCIArEp PRESS.

Associated rrs'S exclusively entitled 70 IRE
use for publication or H news dispatches Credted 70
n or not otherwise reded in this nancf ard also that
local rews published herein. All rights OF renuhi "a
ion OF sp,cai dispatches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
TERTIARY CIRCULATION

The paid circulation o. The san Antonio l-lslt
during the month o. February. day by day vas ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-11-07
Gustave Larson, Pioneer
of Idaho and Utah,
Passes Away Nov. a

The funeral of Gustave Larson
was held In the Oakley Fourth ward
chapel, Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der 6, at two o'clock. Mr.. Larosn,
one of Oakley's oldest settlers, died
Tuesday, November IL He was born
i'll Sweden, November %, 1874. In
1875 he immigrated to Grantsville.
Utah, where he made his home UNI
I'll he moved to this city-in 1881.
Mr.. Larson is survived by three
sons, Charles, Fred and August, all
of whom live at Oakley, and by twen-
tv grandchildren. His wife proceed
cd him in death in 1900. Mr.. Larson
leaves host OF friends and relatives
to mourn his heath.