davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Sc COnfirma Ia nOtiCla.
,oont.nu.ci6u a. i. Ira. DGsj
Cd ID

tienen en- GAIA. iY caracolesl ESQ no
es iustoi Como va a ser possible que
Fulano, republicano de toda Ia VIDA
vaya a atacar la candidatura de don
Roberto a favor de la de Diez de An
oino. ESQ no sc lie ocurre nadiei Una
"tirada'' la Ultima "tirada". es 10
que me parece Sc trae esa gente con Ia
Union. ESQ en- 10 local, que en- 10 insu-
lar va a ser tres cuartos peor. iYa We
rS usted a la Legislature enviando. por
mayoria. I'm mensaje al Norse endo.
sando la Estadidad para Puerto Ricol
Porque. cr6alo usted el primer gesto de
eea gente va a ser, esq.,. Y 81 no. al
tempo. va habiamos llegadO al ter
mino del viaje y el chofer que mien-
tras hablaba con uno sc permitia sabo-
rear un ''puro" dirigirle miradas
agresivas a los iden de Ia politica que
encontraDa su paso. no nos dejaba
bajar de su auto. en- ell empeho. qeiza
do que oyeramOs de una manera def
nitiva sus nltimas conclusione1
Y eli driver a quien. tai vez we're.
mos algdn dia disputandose a tires
ell honor de TN puestO en- cualquiera
de esas convenciones absurdas cue se
celebran aqui. nos dijo a mOdo de de5
pedida:
-Conv6nzase. amigo; la Ahanza -
republican,. Ellos. que nada tenian. %
Gienen hoy todo. Sc salvaral los nhcieos
que resistan. En- San Juan la soluci6l
de la candidatcra municipal ha sid0
muy laboriosa. demasisdo. Hasta hoy.
viernes, Sc ha estado semicndo en- que
la Alianza Sc rompa. Investiguelo bien.
senior reporter.
Las palabras del chofer evocaron a.
so en- nuestra mente. iAh!... No en- ba,-
de ELI rna mesa de un cafe un lider
unicnista. do osos que manejan 81 CO
tarro municipal, nos dijo:
--Dentro de breves dias. pronto va. tl
vas a oir cosas estupendas, reporter.
-6Y por que no. ahora7
-Porque todavia no es tiempol perc.
aguarda. aguarda...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
La colonia puertOrriquena....

fue proclamada la independence por
Washington mas tarde reahrmada
cuando Sc luch6 por la emancipation
de los esclavOs con estas signihcan.
tes. perspectivas no hay NADIA mas que
contribuir cada uno por los mediOs cue
este su alcance. para consegugir que
todos los portorriquefos nos unamos
en- el supreme ideal de HoNEAR A
PUERTO RICO, hacidndonOs merece-
dores del cumplimientO de las prone
sas que hoy tenemos 81 conseguimos
unirnos politicamente para dar nues-
tro voto a los hombres que nuestras
conciencias estimen mas conve-
niente para servir honrada y patrioti-
camente a nuestra NUEvA MADRE
pATRIA.
oD. I'D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Ia ASOCIACION DE AGRICULTO
RES CELEBRARA OTRO IAIPORTAN
TIE ACTO I'm COMERIO IT.
DOMINGO

La Association de Agricultores dc
Puerto REQ. ha trRzado un plan para
celebrar reuniOnes dar confcrcncias
n los agricultoreS de toda In Isla. con
el fin de tener todos sus asociados
debidamcnte informados dc In labor que
eSta realizando In Junta Dircctiva Cen.
tral en- beneficio de los intereses aeri.
colas. FL domingo pasado fue On In
ciudad de Bayam6n. donde 50 congre.
garon los elementos dc mas prestigio
dentro de In agriculture v constituye-
ron allf Ia Association Local de- Agri-
cultores dejando organizada y funcio-
nando una Junta Dircctiva Local. que
a iuzgar por los elementos que In com
ponen. viene a demostrar una vez mas
vira una vida pr6spcra vigorosa. por
la calidad dc los elementos que estdn
dirigiendo 81 movimiento por In vir-
tualidad Y iusticia de- los principles
que Ia informan.
III pr6ximo domingo del corriente
le corresponds la ciudad De Comcrio.
on donde hay elementOs muy entusias-
tas afiliados a In Association dc Agri-
cultorcS. por ser este un pueblo emf
nentemente tabacalero. que son hoy los
agricultorcs mas necesitados dc una
fuerte campa1a de dcfensa bicnes-
TAR comIn. Ia Jmta Directiva Cen
trail dc In Association de Agricultorcs
Sc trasladara a COmerfo el domingo y
acompaiiada del ComiSionado de Agri-
.cultura Trabajo sciior Chard6n. dc
nuestro amigo don Luis Cintron. pa
ra Ia celebration de una magma asam-
blea de los agricultores dc Comerio y
su jurisdiction. Y la cual asistirin CO
misiones de los pueblos ccrcanos.
La Association de Agricultores mar.
cha. pues triunfalmente hacia In rea-
lizacion de sus fines a iuzgar por 81
entusiasmo reinante. el acto del do
mingo resultara dc los mas trascenden-
tales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
COMPILATION
Advt.

Enmiendas
Codigos de Puerto Rico, Ley Nota-
rial, Ley Hipotecaria y su Reglamen-
to, y otras leyes desde 1911.
LEY MUNICIPAL
con Sis tiltimas enmiendas Y otras le-
yes relacionadas con los municipios.
INDICE de la Legislation General
de Puerto Rico.
Compiladas por el Lcdo.
Juan M. Herrero.
Dirijase ]. G. Monclova, Apartado
107, San Juan. Precio: $3.50 libre fray
queo. EncuadernaciJn en- tela Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
(Cortinuaci6n de Ia la. pag)

York es ell Porto Rican brotherhood
Of America. este nombre en castella-
no signifca: Hermandad Portorrique-
ma de America. Tiene esta sociedad
como presidente un joven enthusiastic
lleno de energias que 81 Sc propone
hacer frente a los Portoriquefios ais
tados en- las filas del Partido Dem6cra
ia, es casi seguro que lie reste bastan
tes elementos para el Partido Kepuhli
cano. Ell senior Manzano es Preslden-
te; ell sefor Garcia secretario ell Sc
nor Julio Delgado, Tesorero.
Ell popular boricua, muy intelisente
active Presidente de la nueva socie
dad Porto Rican Democracy, senior 10
Sc Martinez, es uno de los poctorri-
quefos. que mas ha luchado en- todas
npe tr&s condendas politico-sociales,
todo por el bienestar de nuestros her
manos residences en- esta gran metro
polls. FL es uno de los que vieno en-
activa campa1a desde cue cl seflor
Gonzalo o'Neill fund6 una de las pri-
meras sociedades portorriquefias en-
Nueva York, Y aun, incansable dice
que su mission de conseguir el melora-
miento de nosotros aQui no ha podido
negar hasta la meta de sus aspiracio-
mes por 10 tanto, continuara luchan-
do con los .mismos brios de siempre.
Es Secretario de esta nueva organi
zaci6n el Professor don Ulises Garcia
Sandoval, su reputaci6n solamente es
una. garartia que caracteriza la ss.'e-
dad buenos principles de The Porto
Rican Democracy. FL tesorero es el Sc
nor Eugenio Mora, elemento tambien
de bellas cualidades personales.
La opinion general de los lideres .po
lfticos americanos es una, es que
los .portorriquehos estamos preparados
para tntervenir EN- los asuntos locales
y nacionales de este pals y por 10 tan
to ellos estan dispuestos a cooperar
con todos aquellos que deseen elevar
la reputation de nuestra colonia al
mismo grado en- que Sc encuentraI,
otras que va elgen Sis propios repre-
sentantes a la Legislature Y al Cor
greso del Estado tamhien de WASH
ington.
Mr.. Jimmy Browne, ell hder nL5s
conspicuo de todos los ramos Democy /
ticos en- Brooklyn, ha asegurado POI
escrito a los jovenes del Porto Rican
Democratic Club de Brooklyn que tan
p.on.o como ellos puedan demostrar
con los votos de los portorriqueios de
Brooklyn, que hay quicn pueda hacer
frente Ia campafia electoral para res
paldar la candidatura de un portorri.
queno, que el esta dispuesto hacer
las negociaciones necesarias para con-
seguir su nomination.
Estas mismas promesas son las cue
Sc ofrecen diario por los Americanos
q. solo tienen el deseo de yer qae este
psis integrado por gente que verdsde-
ramente sienta los deseos de yer crecer
la naci6n bajo el regimen mas demo-
cratico possible, al iguaI cue cuando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
FIRPo Y sU CIIATA
(Cablegrama EspeciaD

SARATOGA SPRING, setiembre 8:
"A pregunta de su Chata portorrique
Tia, Ell Toro de las Pampas, atribuye
su buena digestion al estado de su
dgntadura adquirida con el uso de la
excelente pasta dentffrica Ipana, 10Y
recomendada por los entrenadores mas
famosos.
Aduk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
ENFERMA

Guarda cana desde hace algunns
dias, la simpatica amable sehorite
sarita Paoli Braschi. empleada del Te-
lefono Insular.
Dessamosle pronto restablccimien-
to.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

zapatos, sombreros, camisas, trajes,
caicetines, cinturones, cuellos, ligas,
botones, ropa interior. 50 Dollars Sc
nlanal. Inf6rmese. Echavarria, Lu-
ma 90. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO O. eUIsoNEs
ApoGApo \ NoTARIO

AVOCADO Y NOTARfO
Graduado De IL Unfvsrxidai e. Penn.
sylvania, Harvard , rverto REQ.
Poetuis ante las Cegtss Ge Pserto a..
- , Corte Federal
,. .. Box I2s. T4 IA
Edlfcio NOA. ssn Junn. Y :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Oe Ia Universicad a. Fsursr rIssa .
noras de o6cina a. ID A q
ihas n
Eel 24o. sso 1ssa. ,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Commons Rejects Capital Levy

London.-The house of commons
after an all-night session rejected the
policy of Il capital levy, the chief La
Dor plank in the last election, by
vote of 325 to 160. Action came on
n Conservative motion, designed to
force the government to define its at
titude on the question. John Robert
Clines, government leader in the
house, admitted that the Lnborites
could not hope for the passage of
such measure in the present pnrlia-
ment, but maintained that the coun-
try would ultimately be forced to it
by its crushing burden of debt.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Gift to Democrats Barred

Washington.-Callc before the Sen
ate oil committee, Senator Spencer,
Republican. Missouri, White testified
that Il. l.. Dohcny had contributed a
total of $4,000 to the Democratic
campaign fund, but that Harry i. Sim
clair had made no contribution. White
explained that Doheny had given So,
900 during the 1920 campaign and
$4,000 in 1921 to help wipe out the
deficit resulting from the campaign.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, the commit
tee prosecutor, made it n matter OF
record that he regarded the testimony
as irrelevant.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Wife of Slain Rancher Jailed

Roswell, n. M.-Frank TIulsey, a
prominent cattleman of Hope, near
here, was shot and killed in front of
his home just as he returned from Ar
tesla in an automobile. A charge
from IL shotgun tore his right side
away. He died instantly. Mrs. Nam
ME Halsey, his widow, Luther Foster
and William Archer have been ar
rested and placed in Jail ut Carlsbad
in connection with Halsey's death.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
withdraws Newcastle CHARGES

London.-S of the Newcas-
tie consulate dispute between Great
Britain and the United States was Of
ficially made known here when the
correspondence between Prime Minis
ter Macdonald and Ambassador Kel-
logg on the subject was given out.
Great Britain withdraws her charges
against the former American consular
officers at Newcastle Ambassador
Kellogg's letter briefly states the in
tention of the American government
to reopen the consulate and appoint N
A. Smith as consul.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
NEW Work MAN is SELECTED
FOR POST OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL
STONE IS APPOINTED
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PICKS
HARLAN FISkE STONE TO sUc-
cEED HARRY DAUoHERrY

Washington. - President Coolidge
filled his second cabinet vacancy by
selecting Harlan Fiske Stone, retiring
dean of Columbia University school of
law, as attorney general.
Having gone recently to tie Pacific
coast to get Il secretary of tie navy in
Curtis ID. Wilbur of California, Mr..
Coolidge turned to the Atlantic sea-
board for his attorney general, and in
Mr.. Stone chose II present resident of
New York City and Il forme. New Eng
land farm boy. Mr.. Wilbur was drawn
from Culifurnia's Supreme Court, and
Mr.. Stone is being taken from Il law
school and active practice.
The President selected Mr.. Stone
because he has known him for thirty
years and has confidence. in him; be-
cause he regards the New York man
as possessing the desired qualities of
thorough legal knowledge and admin
istrutive capacity, ami because he
looks upon the Columbia dean as a
100000 man willing for patriotic
reasons to accept $4,000 job
Since last June, Mr.. Stone has been
on leave from Columbia and several
months ago submitted his resignation
to become effective ar the end of the
present scholastic year in June. Dur
ing the entire period of his connection
with Columbia, dating from 1899, when
hA ~ a
versity, he has maintained an active
law practice and for several years
past has been Il member of the firm
of Wilmer, Garfield & Stone He re-
Gently agreed, preparatory to retiring
as dean, to associate himself with the
law firm of Sullivan, Cromwell and
Company mt an annual salary reported
in the neighborhocd of $4,000.
The list from which Mr.. Coolidge
chose Mr.. Stone contained also the
names of Chief Justice Arthur p. Rugg
of the Massachusetts, Supreme Judicial
Court; Nathan l.. Miller. former gov
ernor of New York Judge William s
Kenyon Of the federal Court of APP
peals: Federal Judge Frank s. Diet
TlcI OF lu;lub illu IUtlEt u HTtupIl''h IA.
Crane of the New York Court Of .Ap-
peals.
Only two of this list, Dean Stone
and Justice Rugg, have been known
personally for any length of time by
the President. Whether the latter
would have accepted the place Is
doubted by his friends: moreover the
president felt that he could not 20 to
Massachusetts for his attorney gen
eral and maintain geographical bal
ance." He therefore turned first to
his other friend, Mr.. Stone, although
others on the list are better known
generally to the country.
The prospective new attorney gem
eral is - years of age and was born
on II farm near Chesterfield, n. H.,
the son of what Secretary Weeks de-
scribed ms "tight-fisted, thrifty New
Hampshire farmer" His brother was
DIR. winthrop T.. Stone. president OF
Purdue University of Indiana, who
was killed two years ago while noun
tain climbing in the Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. Stone entered Amherst College a
year before President Coolidge.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Mead Reclamation Commissioner

Washington.-Dr Elwood Mead, ir-
has been appointed by Secretary Work
to be commissioner of the bureau of
reclamation. DIR. Mead succeeds d..
w. Davis, former governor of Idaho,
who will become head of II new divi-
sion of finance. created to separate
the hnndling of receipts and disburse-
ments from the engineering and agri-
cultural divisions of the interior de-
partmenS
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Euening Up the Chances

"I understand party of Snake
Ridgers are coming over to the Gulch
to play poker"
yes" replied Cactus Joe. 1--WE
thought we might as well try 10 be n
little neighbOrly."
But those boys have the reputation
OF using marked cards"
That's all right. If any of 'em
wins we have bundle of counterfeit
money ready to pay off with. Wash
ington Evening Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
NATIONAL PARKS APPRoPRlA-
TioN BILL is APPROVED
BY U. S. SENATE
BUDGET BILL Is PASSED
81, 500 600 is AUTHORIZED FOR I'M
PRoVEMENTs AND EXTENSIONS
IN NATIONS FAIRGROUNDS

Washington.-Tho Senate has passed
the bill recently approved by the
House of Representatives, authorizing
the appropriation of S7,JOO,OOO Ia be
spent over II period of three years, for
the Improvement and extension of the
roads and trails in the national parks,
according to word from Washington.
This bill, recommended by Secretary
of the Interior Hubert Work. provides
that the two national parks in Colo
RADIO shall be allotted II portion of this
money. Mesa Verde is allotted Si0o,-
600 and tine Rocky Mountain National
park S441,0O0, 1t also is provided that
per cent of the surplus war material
granted by the secretary of agriculture
by the secretary of war for distribu-
tiOn to the states for highway con-
structiOn may be transferred to the
secretary of the interior for use in the
national parks.
The discussion of the bill in the
committees of both the House and
Senate brought out the remarkable
growth in Importance of the national
parks. 1t was shown that in 1914
there were only 235, 1913 visitors, while
in 1923 there were ,23O, ,SS6 an in
crease of almost ii million. Indications
this year point to an even greater
number.
Secretary Work in recommending
that the bill be passed. pointed out
that since 1872, when the first national
park was eStabliShed-lcl
park--there had been appropriated for
road construction in these areas only
S3,504, 100, of which S1,4S2, 900 had
been spent in Yellowstone.
With the number of visitors now far
in excess of Il million each year, the
necessity of proper highways, that peo-
pie may not be endangered ils they
motor through or put to great discom-
forts. has become more apparent to
the federal government and, the House
committee report declares, il has be
come IL national necessity that these
roads be cared for.
The committee declared that, THE
national parks are national institu-
tion, being used by citizens from every
section of the nation, and are entitled
to care and development as SUCH
The road development plan which
the bill proposes to authorize contem-
plates reconstruction of 301.5 miles of
the existing system of 1,OGO.J miles of
park highways, surfncing l3.6 miles
of the system, and the construction of
360.S5 miles of new road. At the con-
cluson of the three-year program
there would be in the system 1,421.35
miles of roads.
Secretary Work declares that this
program will bring up the condition
of the roads within the parks TO equal
in most cases that OF the roads lead
ing to the parks, constructed in many
states by the states themselves He
also said that trying to maintain the
old roads in at least traversube con-
dition has in some of the parks cost
more than reconstruction would have
cost. He believes that the sum of
81 100000, small when compared to
the sums spent on the general road
program of the federal government,
will put the park roads in sntisfac-
tory and safe condition for motor
travel.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Smallest Electric Motor

Ivan T. Nedland of Hlllsboro, y. D.,
ls the inventor and maker of what is
said to be the smallest electric motor
in the world. II is less than n quar-
ter of an inch in length, but perfect
in all details and operates faultlessly
About six years ago Mr.. Nedland
made and exhibited the smallest steam
engine in the world that operated
perfectly.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Four Die in Hotel Blaze

Grand Rapids, Mich.-At last four
persons are dead and dozen are in
hospital suffering from burns and
bruises as result of fire
which destroyed the Livingston
hotel here. Many firemen We're ex-
hausted from their all-night work in
uuenching the flames. The exact extent
of the damage is not known, being es-
tlmated between S225,000 and 100000
The cause is undetermined
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Scouts: the Right Gang

In the boy scout organization the
gang" Instinct is crystallized and
used fo2 good.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-05
Lincoln the Scout

AS youth he buiided well in char
acter and citizenship training even as
the scout movement does.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Che Christmas
Announcement
bu Maru Graham Bonner
S957575157S15751
20, 1924. Western Newspaper Union)

ALLACE TREADWAY, or
Wally, as his friends knew
him, sang the tenor part in
the moving picture and
vaudeville tkeater quartette.
Magnificent songs they sang
("program changed weekly")
with beautiful stage set.
tf,,nro or Abo;r ho oly ,,ro,1nl
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18

1t was not, therefore, with pleasure
that he greeted visitor when the
door opened and admitted Hiram
Grudge, for Hiram and he had not
been upon speaking terms for years
and there was still an unspeakable OBJ
lection to him as he stood there, unin-
vited to have a seat.
But there seemed to be something
unusual the matter with Hiram as he
attempted to speak, halted and was
silent and downcast, and there began
to be something the matter with Law
yer Goodwill as, with broken. voice and
hesitating utterance, his enemy laid a
burden of tro1ble before him. There
came into the lawyers mind one of the
treasured sayings of wise man of
the past, 81 know that the man does
not love me, but am resolved to wish
him well until l get the better of him, :"
and he rose and took his adversary by
the hand.
Returning to his task, Mr.. Goodwill
discovered that he had found his illus
tration!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
"Mrrry
UhrtHttndH"
,@@~@@1@%@~%~@@~%A%@%%~&

nF Christmas past let us remember now
OOnly the smiles. forgetting all the tears.
Only the hopes. forgetting all the fears;
LIES wdy /, oil too long. that we should bolo
Beneath the ancient burdens of dead yeG,s.
OF Christmas in the future let US speak
Only Nth courage. looking for The best.
Only Nth hope. leaving to faith the resH
LIFE day Is all too short that zoe should seek
To dim its Brightness at our own behest.
And IN the present Christmas. let US giOe
All help. from care the suffering to release.
Al zeal. to share our happiness and pedceI
For life is long enough for lone TO iiue.
And short enough for bitterness 10 cease.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Bells of. Clay

Man made bells before he learned to
write. In Biblical times the people
made bells of clay which actually rang.
The bells were worn by women as
ankle ornaments and were used on
horses yokes and in the temples. The
Greeks and Romans used the clay
bells for many hundreds of years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Natures Gift to House Fly

Each foot of the house 4y is formed
Of pair of hooks and pair of pads.
The later are covered with micro
scope hairs" at the end of each OF
which is a particle of sticky fluid, en-
abling the fly to adhere to any smooth
surface, while the hooks are used for
rough surfaces.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
al Got a Couple of Extra Copies of
the Paper"

81 Got couple OF Extra NOPIeS VI
the Paper"
plantations? Cora Brown, her room
mate and assistant usher, would take
charge.
She heard Cora's step now.
WHAT You In, BlancheT she
asked.
eyes," came from Blanche moment
later.
you're a queer one-thought you'd
be out celebrating. Only you might
have slipped me the news first. l got
a couple Of extra copies Of the paper
Let me see," Blanche said sadly.
She had 10 see it sooner or later, and
face the situation. And then sudden
" her eyes lighted upon her own
name. With a rush and an eXplana-
ton which seemed mad to Cora, she
had FASTENED from the room. She
could just catch Wally at the pastry
shop where so often they had eaten
their supper together.
And then-as she saw Wally at a
table at the far end-It dawned on
her that Wally had never proposed to
her. It was a mlstakel And that
was sa he was apologizing.
He <oned her to his table. "Dar-
ling" he said, at was not my fault.
l didn't brag to Jennings, our pub
ncity man, you know, Of what I had
no right. I only said hoped II would
be an engagement, and he just thought
he'd stick 1t in, for he believes we are
engaged.
"Oh, Blanche, can you forgive met
And can't you make-the announce
ment come true?"
"I-Tll make 1t real II you urge good
and hard, Wally," she said.
That night before she went to bed
she took one of the newspapers to
tuck under her pillow.
"Oh, what merry Christmas you've
given me-" she whispered to the paper.
"You're a blessed Christmas announce
ment. that's what you are. I could al
most hug you-you beautiful printed
words!"
And she smiled at the announcement
In most approving way!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Brother Williams

No use ter run from lightnin', kaze
ne kin beat you runnin'; an no use
tryin' ter hide from him, kaze ne got
a fashligAA what kin find you in de
dark-AtIanta Constitution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-12-18
Famed Horse Had Tomb

Celer was the name of the famous
horse Of the Roman emperor, Verus.
1t was fed on almonds and raisins and
housed in the imperial palace in robes
of purple. When it died a mausoleum
was erected in its honor and elaborate
funeral ceremonies held.