davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-18

different to me, too. The old ave
of the teachers Is gone, and In its
place one feels that they, too, arc
but human beings, doing their WORK
in a workaday world.
"And the pupils. Well, I hope no
dignified senior will feel insulted.
but as I looked over the crowded
assembly halls, I. said to myself !:
why you are Just . lot Of children,
after ALL"
CHARLES e. rRAcTwE1L.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Bergdoll's assertion that he has $780,
900 buried in this country is a sad
reminder of the fact that the good
young men do not always enjoy the
most spending money.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The next problem will be that Of
keeping a campaign entirely untaint-
ed by "reminiscences of oil investiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Independence for the Filipino people
should not be desired in a form that
will require them to attempt q policy
of comparatively defenseless isolation.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

In offering the leadership Of Tam
many Hall, the committee cannot sug.
gest as an inducement the probability
that the position win be q sinecure.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

After a sad experience with bad gen.
eralship Germany is compelled to
struggle now and then with some
rather erratic diplomacy.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The prevalence Of crime is in danger
Of dampening the estimable philan-
thropic interest that later years have
developed with reference to the man.
agement of penitentiaries.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

There is, unfortunately, no practical
way of guaranteeing a complete en-
forcement Of any law before it is
passed.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

France viii find her currency prob.
lens easy if the value Of the franc
can be restored simply by a change
in government personnel.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Congress has emphatcally revised
any estimates Of President Coolidge
as a man who does not say much.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON

Obligations.
Man struggles to get out Of debt
From day to day.
You do your very best, and yet
You've got to pay.
When you into this world are sent
You find you need a government
For which in taxes and in rent
You've got to pay.
And even though the sums you owe
Are wiped away,
For other matters, as You go,
You've got to pay.
For every time you eat too much
Or taste the brew that mono should
touch,
You're penalized. The rule is such.
You've got to pay.
For health serene in heaven we yearn
Where none will say,
For all the bliss you now discern
You've got to pay;
Where none will state, For harp and
And golden pavements for the town,
So much per month and so much down
You've got to pay"
Evening star., 1924-05-18

For q short time, at least, Mr.. Nicky
Arnstein's address will be known to
all his friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Pre-CI2Ssic

1T suppose the summer resorts will
disclose the latest Paris fashions"
"I'm not sure" answered Miss Cay
enne. There has been a tendency in
styles to skip the Bois de Boulogne
and 90 away back to the Garden Of
Eden"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
A Human Habit,

"why is the farmer always com.
planning about something?"
IT dunno" answered Farmer Corn.
tossel. 81 guess mebbe it's fur the
same general reason that everybody
else is at one time or another"
Evening star., 1924-05-18

when tryin' to put yohseh above
yoh fellow men," said Uncle Eben, ire
member de circus genman dat walks
do tiSzt rope. De higher ho 10, de
more nervous he's liable to feel"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Retirement.

UCIuCVts
when do you expect to retire from
politics?'
ct have no definite views on that
point" answered Senator Sorghum.
"I'm like the rest Of the statesmen in
that respect If ever my retirement
is managed, it'll be entirely unexpect-
ed on my part"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
An Honorod Mechanism,

Nh HAOHOKo0 N1oCHHzhH6tIs
Though marvels new each day we see,
We still admire the feller
Who for the good of you and me
Invented the umbreller.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Jud Tunhns says most everybody
can repeat the Ten Commandments,
but only few seem to take all Of
them as something personal.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

The high-hat question continued to
be a subject of discussion in the
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Secretary Work, under whose ad-
mfnistration come both the bureau Of
education and the bureau of Indian
affairs, has before him a knotty prob
lem that illustrates the difficulties
that sometimes beset government Of
ficiaIs when they run afoul Of habit
and custom and traditions in carry
ing out the law.
He is asked to decide whether the
caciQue, pagan dictator and absolute
ruler Of the Taos pueblo In New Mex
leo, shall be permitted to seQuester
two Indian children and keep them
out of school for q period Of q year
and a half in defiance of the Laws Of
Congress and the state covering COIN
pulsory school attendance.
The intention of the cactuue, or
king, Is to have these children
trained in the ancient and pagan
rights OF their. people. They were
granted q leave of absence for two
weeks by the superintendent of the
northern pueblos, but at the end Of
that period the caciQue refused to
return them.
These two boys were selected for
initiation into the pueblo secrets so
that they will be eligible to serve
as caciQues. Only In this way. the
council of the Taos say, can their
customs ana legends be handed down
from generation to generation.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The school book row was settled
half a century ago, by the school
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
PUBLIC UTILITY
BONDS GAIN
FAVOR
New Financing Occupied
Major Attention Of Bond
Houses Since New Year.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.
tCOpyTight; 1924, ~ cosnOpolitan News

BoEVlcesy A@
NEW YORK, April rs. The d,
vestment market has been in exces
lent condition for the launching Oy
new financing prOjectss this year,
and banker underwriters have no
complaint to offer regarding the re.
ception accorded new bond offerings
Dy private and institutional In
vesfors.
The total volume 81 new Offer
ings8 the first quarter Of 1924 was
slightly less than the same period
last year, due principally to de-
crease in shcrt-term financing cf
the Federal Treasury. So many
prominent Industrial companies
completed new and refunding
financing In 1928 that there was nc
great demand for new investment
FUNDS this year, and hence the
volume Of new industrial bonds
fell off.
New public utility financing Oc-
lcupied the major attention oe in.
yestment houses, and emissions or
Ilong-term bonds of prominent power
land water companies formed an I'M.
lsp0rtant part OF new investment
business since the new year. The
volume OF railroad equipment trust
certificates was considerably smaller
than the last quarter Of 1929
though carriers haye by no means
tcompleted programs outlined las.
year for securing adequate equip.
ment.
Two principal featuress have been
evident in the LISTED bond market:
Rise In pricess OF better grade OF
securities, including United States
Government bonds, and the sharp
decline in bonds Of industrial com
panies, temporarily embarrassed by
poor earnings or new financing
problems. The latter group in
cluded, respectively, the agricuI-
tnral fertilizer, rubber and tire. ind
the packing house OF Wilson & Co.
Sharp declines in these bonds were
generally followed by spirited re-
coveries, proving the underlying Sc
curity was unimpaired. The spccu-
lative rail bondss which featured
the market last fall done well to
maintain newly acquired gains.
though nearby maturities are en-
titled to further advance IL refinanc-
l ing plans are successful
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
CURB STOCKS
SHOW SLIGHT
DROP
Upward Trend Shown ii jan
uary and February Now
Reversed.
BY III. j. DUIzEND.
(CopyFight, 1924. ~ Cosmopolitan News

N@vRSEtBhIs sAv14s ~ cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK. ApriI 1S.In IL
broader aspect the curb market
since the turn Of the year took its
cue from the action Of the stocks
on the big board, a survey Of trad.
Ing conditions showed today. Rising
emphatically in January and the
first days Of February In response
TO glowing predictions Of increasing
prosperity based, on the widespread
belief that the Mellon tax reduction
proposals would be turned into
actual legislation at an early date
the market reversed it's trend soon
after, continuing its downward
path up TO the present date.
Having been thoroughly shocked
by developments OF q, most scandal
Gus nature at Washington, conf
dence was further undermined BIZ
delay In constructive legislation
especially as regards tax and farm
relief, and the consequent slOWine
down in industrial activities. The
traditional uncertainty accompany
ing a presidential year was an
other restraining factor.
However, IA close examination Of
the price movements revealed 8
number of bright spots. Thanks tt
the rapidly increasing popularity oil
radio apparatus stocks Representing
this line Of endeaYOr enjoyed 3
steadily forward movement. Chair
store and public utility shares have
also been able to break away from
the depressing influence OF the gen
eral list, due to the favorable condi
tons prevailing in these fields.
The following list gives the higt
and low for 1924 Of the mos
prominent issues listed on the curl
exchange, and yesterdays closing.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
BOND PROBE EXAMINATION
MAY BE FINISHED TO-DAY

The final examination by Treas
ury Department officials Of ALLEGED
duplicate Liberty bonds gathered
by Charles B. Brewer, Depart
ment OF Justice agent, as evidence
Of fraudulent Irregularities at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing,
probably will be completed today.
The bonds, which are held in 4
vault at the Riggs Bank, were un.
der examination yesterday and the
day before. AS soon as Treasury
officials complete their examination
the special House committee an,
pointed to investigate the charges
will begin its hearings.
The Washington times., 1924-04-18
SENATOR FERRIS 70 TALK
AT DINNER Or Y. M. c. A.

Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris Of
Michigan win be the principal
speaker at the new members din
ner'' at the Y. NJ. G. A., 1876 g
street northwest. Wednesday eve.
ming, April rs.
Other speakers will b Frank M.
Brockman, Y. NJ. c. A. sAcretary in
Korea, who is spending some time
in this country; and william
knowles Cooper, general secretary
of the local organization. Hugh Al.
Thrift, president OF the Washing
ton s'Y" will preside.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

remain among them as an educator.
While at Somerset Academy, Mr..
Hight was manager of the Somerset
Athenum and at Bowdoin his frater-
nifty was the Kappa Sigma. Somer-
set County classmates at Bowdoin
were Herman Porter, Langdon A.
Jewett, Brooks Savage of Skowhegan
and Allan Robinson of Bingham
Associated with Mr., Hight in his
duties at the Academy for the present
year will be Mrs. Lester E. Walker,
formerly Miss Florence Sanders of
Athens. who will be assistant prinei-
pal and who attended Wheaton Col
lege after graduating from Somerset
Academy in 1920 and Miss Florence
G. Dunton, who graduated from Mas
son Institute at Springvale, after
graduating from Somerset Academy
in 1920. 1t is particularly interest
ing to note that all three members OF
the faculty were graduated from Som
erset Academy in the same year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
SISTER CONTESTS
IN WILL CASE
Judge Cook Grants
Wishes of Roscoe Waugh
Basha Waugh Opposes Allowance.
Twenty Days to Make Appeal.
Probate Matters

A hearing was in order in Probate
Court here Tuesday in the will case
of the late Roscoe Waugh of Anson.
in which his sister, Miss Basha Waugh
opposed the allowance of the docu-
ment on the grounds of insufficient
mentality and undue influence in the
making of the will. Mr.. Waugh and
his sister had lived together in Arson
village BY the terms of the will,
Mr.. Waugh gave $500 to the sister
and $500 to nephew, William Daniel
Waugh, also giving him the home
place, with the provision that Miss
Waugh may have home there as long
as she desires and also a place for
a companion or nurse. At fifteen
years from his death, Mr.. Waugh. in
his will, stipulated that the residue
of his estate go to his legal heirs.
Judge c. o. Small was a witness in
the case, having drawn up the will
and this necessitated that Judge Cook
preside during the hearing. This
magistrate rendered decision al
lowing the will. Bernard Gibbs of
Madison for w. d. Waugh and Miss
Waugh was represented by County
Attorney James H. Thorne. An ap-
peal may be taken in twenty days.
During the term the following ac-
counts were allowed:
Estate of Elizabeth S. Bowers, late
of Madison; Abbie j. Hinton, late of
Hartland, Benjamin F. Gaylord. late
of Skowhegan; Carrie f. Bailey. late
of Canaan; VIM. l.. Fairbrother, late
of Pittsfeld.
Administration granted in estate of
Charles F. Horne, late of Canaan;
Edith H. Salley, late of Madison; JOS
ephine Gardner, late of Pittsfield; Ly-
man G. Brown, late of Bingham;
John McCollor, Sr., late of Bingham;
Joel Wright, late of Pittsfield Anna
F. Merrill, late of Skowhegan; Alb
bic D. Green. late of Skowhegan;
Phoebe E. Mclaughlin, late of Moscow.
Wills allowed and letters issued in
estate of John c. Pierce, late of
Smithfeld; Emma w. Atwood. late
of Fairfield; Charles H. Bartlett, late
of New Portland William r. Nc
Pheters, late of lockwood; Frederick
Howard Owen, late of Moxie; Alice
S. Emery, late of Pittstield; Abbie
w. Gray, late of Madison; Elmer +.
Sawyer, late of Arson; Charles E.
Ball. late of Bingham; Alyah W.
Foss, late of Athens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

.-ss-#.z=. -=.=.=.--. -=.#---=.
-. s-.=. - $1,000 s-.-s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Mary e Albright of Boston,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Miss Eunice Scriven of the Lakewood
Stock Company, left Tuesday for
Harpswell for short stay. before re-
turning to her home Mrs. ALL
bright is a poetess and writer of
much ability. under the nom de
plume of Esther Starr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Mrs. Albert E. Leighton of Whittins-
Vile, Mass, who with Mr.. Leighton
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Agnes Moody in Cornville and Mrs.
Charles futile of the Notch road, is
gravely Ill with a shock at the home
of her brother, Charles Smith on
Heselton street. She was formerly
Miss Jennie Smith of Cornville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
Shirts S1.39

To make room for our new Fall Shirts
we are offering special lot of Sis to
$3.50 value for S139.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Leighton, Miss
Helen S. Leighton and Mrs. James
Stewart of Portland are spending
three weeks at the Simpson cottage
at Lake Wesserrunsett, having arriy-
ed Saturday night Their many
friends are glad to greet them again
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Martin and
daughter, Carolyn will go to Newton
ville Mass, Sunday for visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
NEW PRINCIPAL FOR
SOMERSET ACADEMY
Arthur NJ. J. Hight, Bowdoin College
1924, TO be Head OF Well
known Institution

Arthur NJ. ]. Hight, younger son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Hight of Athens
has been elected principal of Somer-
set Academy at Athens for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Hight was born in
Athens in 1903 and graduated from
Somerset Academy in 1920. He sub
sequently entered Bowdoin College
from which he was graduated last
June. This is gratifying news to Mr.
Nights many friends in this section,
who are pleased to learn that he is to
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

AS the result of passing another
car on Dyer Hill. according to the Of
ficers, Romeo Violette of this town,
was taken before Judge Merrill Mon
day and fined $40 and costs, amount
ing to s657. Settlement ensued. The
officers in the case were Arthur Cush-
man of the state department and L.
B. Haskell, local traffic officer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Get your Ford magnetic reeharged
in fifteen G5) minutes. Call and see
us anytime We are open night and
day You can buy gasolene at our
garage for twenty cents t201 per gal
lon. Cahill & Miller's Garage Main
street, Bingham. Ne.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

,. .nere Will be Festival Chorus re-
,sIoa oal next Monday night at 7
|h,rLA al the home of the president.
1 0v n nl' OF Miss Mia Mack MRS.
|h,t D,'datl will be relieved to learn
es,a cue mas undergone a successful
sS,ss SETON IN New York. She is ex-
"''eu at Lakewood later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
TILL, FORkS

Special-One fifty pair lot of Ladies'
and Misses high cut brown low heel
shoes $500 value now S2.75. Y. |.
Pierce.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

If you plant thorns. you can not ex-
pect to gather roses. IL you use poor
flayoring extracts you can not expect
delicious desserts. Use Bakers and
be certain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Plan to attend the Somerset Agri
cultural Society's Fair, September 9
10, II and y, Skowhegan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10

&,Las personas fiaeas, palidas, nerviosas,
d6biles extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan sujetas d resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 8 cualquicra de
las mGltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va Ia raiz del NAL Is un
vivifcador de Ia sangre. Enriquece Ia
sangre y fortifca la constitution. FL
resultado es que Ia carne sc pone enjuta Y
firme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir q la enfermedad. rs un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. DE vcnta en- las
farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10

En- el dia de aver ell partido Socia-
lista movie su gente con la intencion
dc organizar aqui de un modo COM
pacto y defnitivo los diferentes
grem;os uniones. En- ell teatro
"Thalia' Sc celebr6 una gran asam-
Elea por la manana por la tarde
Sc nombraron las directivas de las
uniones que han de constituirse.
Por la noche, en- la plaza princi-
pal llevose efecto un mass-meeting
con una buena concurrencia con
mayor entusiasmo donde hablaron
distintos oradores que fueron aplau-
d;dos por los oyentes.
El socialista senior Nicomedes r.
vera, despues de consumir su turno
en- la tribuna, fue arrestado por "A
pOlicia por orden del Juez Mum
cipal de esta ciudad ell Lcdo. Sr. To-
mas Torres Perez, siendo denuncia-
do por un supuesto delito de sl0HdeT.
Ell Hon. Fiscal lie seiialo una fianza
de $500 que fue prestada Immediate
mente por los senores DR.. B. JimG-
nez Sierra Lcdo. Rafael Padre
Pares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10
DESDE AGUADHLA

Tan pronto qued6 en- libertad pro-
visional ell senor Rivera Y una vez
que hubo salido a la Gale, una null
titud compuesta de mil personals
mas menos, entire vivas aplau-
SOS 10 condujeron la tribuna donde
hablo nuevamente.
Anoche existia entire el publico en-
general una gran excitaci6n de
este tienen la mayor culpa algunos
imprudentes O., entire dido dido de
los concurrentes iban levantando los
animos Y fernando prejuicios, 10
cue acrecentaba la ofuscaci6n del
orador.
FL meeting dur6 hasta atlas horas
de la noche.
Un periodico de la localidad ha lla-
mado la atencion sobre la escuela situa-
Ga actualmente en- leno ''Caflito'' ba-
rrio habitado casi totalmente por mu-
jeres de vida alegre, y con sobrada "a
zon sur1lca a los directories escolares
poLd 4GS OlCso1d0C1A AOo oa4OA1C0 q OpAO
sitio donde los educadores educandos
esten mejor protegidos por la moral.
Ojala sea oida esta queja que exten-
deremos ahora, y que quede corregido
ell NAL 6nntro de la mayor brevedad.
Parece que los encargados de velar
FOR cl lien ptlblico Sc encuentran muy
ocupados ahora con la political pero,
aconseja'nos que vayan ocupandose pre-
ferentemente de estos asuntitos que re-
visten tanta importancia dentro de
nuestra sociedad.
El programa que presenta Ell teatro
Star para el mes que Ia comenzado
es muy attractive Sc cuentan varios
espectac-los que sin duda alguna han
de dejar mucha plata en- taquilla.
Oscar VALE
coRREsPONsAL
Sept g, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10
UN ORADOR SOCIALISM, ]
ARRESTADO ANOCHE

Politica sc va desarrollando en-
esta ciudad de un modo sorpren-
dente cada momento surgen CO.
sas nuevas que merecen ser lleva-
das hasta el conocimiento de los de-
mas pueblos, para que asi Sc pue-
dan pulsear del modo mas efecti-
yo las diferentes opiniones de los
distintos moyimientos politicos de la
isla entera.
Me propongo ir senalando del mo-
do mas impartial los acontecimien :
tos en- este periodic electoral, con ei
fin de que todos los lectores de Ell.
MUNDO vayan dandose cuenta de
los progresses que obtienen los dis
tintos grupos politicos en- la ciudad
de Jose de Diego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10

Trajes Keep-KooI en- Palm
Beach y azul marino. en
casimir. buenos y bien he
chos. en- tamahos de II a
10 amos a......-....-....l-....-.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10

Trajes de "PaIm-Beaoh pa
ra nihos de II a ~ amos.
bonitos colores. hechura de
primera. y materiales esco-
giCos a...............................
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-10

Traiec de drill fuerte lavable
colores encubridores. para
nihos de II a 10 amos. bien
hechos y de superior cali
cad a...-....-....-....--.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
.OF JAIL
Eth Man Lands
l1sh Bastile All Be-
yse He Could MOI
Peak 'Espanol'

MADRID, Dtc. 3l.-Freddy Wtems.
FaIl the way from For. Worth, Texas.
J speaking with a slight southern ac-
cent, landed in Madrid, and, suisse
! quently, though no fault of his own, in
Jail.
True, it was a perfectly good jail
"a. model one. for that matter-and one
of which Madrid is somewhat proud.
But the local bastilc. beautiful though
it was, and sis. served only to recall
to Freddy that it was Christmas, that
he was long. long ways from the home
folks and that there was not a friend
in sight.
Young Weems was simply out of
luck. He told "Dablo Espanol," and
apparently, no one fbout the prison
could speak English. lie had done no
wrong nor committed any crime that
be knew Of. He didn't mind the Jail
so much, but it was Christmas and, he
thought, for an American 10 be in a
! Spanish Jail during the yulctidc was
rot so good"
4 Everything looked black. There was
me- a ray Of hope on the horizon,
Z when, all OF a sudden, luck changed.
h On Christmas day, Ambassador
I Moore decided to accept the invitation
/ Of the authorities and visit the model
! Jail. He did so. And. in looking over
J the prisoners. asked if there were any
Americans present. The head Of the
jail stated there was one man, sup.
posedly an American, who had been
confined there ten months because he
did not possess papers to prove his
identity.
Ambassador Moore asked to See the
unfortunate and Freddy Wecmg came
forth. II took the ambassador but q
few minutes to discover that the pris-
oner was really what he claimed TO
bean American from Texas. The en-
voy recognized the drawl. He heard
Freddy's story.
Months ago, according to Weem>, he
shipped "a a deck hand aboard a Ger
man vessel and left the United States
for the first time in his life. When he
arrived at Malaga he took a discharge
and decided TO see the country. Later
he hoped to ship on another boat that
woud take him home. In Madrid, he
frequented the working districts and
pfS aIfesled Win +" group OF Suspicious
characters.
\ Somewhere, somehow, Wecms had lost
what few papers he had showing that
he was an American citizens. He, could
not identify himself. He could not speak
the language and was unable to com
mupieate with the American authori-
ties. So he fingered in Jail and thought
much Of Texas and made a new years
resolution that if he ever got back to
Fort Worth he would never leave again.
4 Ambassador Moore Immediately took
steps to have Wcems released and saw
that he was furnished funds with which
TO provide Christmas dinner and other
necessities. Freddy will 20 back to
Texas as soon as he can find a boat
that's bound westward.