davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
HERSCHEL X. DINGEY DIES
FOLLOWING AUTO ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from page one)

ss At the request of many friends, We
publish the following tribute, which
was prepared by close friend of
the deceased, and was read at the
funeral:
Herschel Kenneth Dingey, son of
John William and Della Greer Din
gey, was born Aug. 16, 1896, at
Meigs,O., died Nov. &c 1924. at La
Sale, I'll. He attended school first in
Bristol township, and later at Nc
Connelsyille, graduating in June,
1916, from the Malta aMcConnelsvilIe
high school with honor, being presi-
dent of the first NJ & M graduating
class. To him is due the credit as
business manager for the starting Of
the high school Unonian, which has
since been published. He was a
splendid student; was loved and
respected by his class mates and
teachers, and was always kind and
considerate Of them. He possessed
a fine physique and was a splendid
athlete.
Following his high school gradu-
alton he entered the Ohio State Uni
versity, choosing the difficult course
of mechanical and structural engi-
neering. but he had no trouble in
mastering it.
When the World war came on he
felt his country's call, and although
he loved his studies he gladly gave
them up and enlisted in February,
1918, in the sos aero squadron,
which was made up entirely of uni
versity students. Bravely and
cheerfully he faced the dangers of a
soldiers life. He went in training
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
gan County Democrat MConnesvie Ohio Thursday December 1924

death he had a splendid position for
one so young, with promise of still
higher promotion soon.
1 On Oct. 2, 1922. he was united in
marriage to Miss Ruth Thompson of
Baltimore, Md She survives, also a
little daughter, Adelaide Ann, aged
about five months; and his parents
of this place; also a brother Harry
A. Dingey OF Chicago. H., and sis
ter Jessie, of GAINESVILLE. One sister
is deceased. He also leaves his aged
grandfather VIM. Greer of Meigs
and a grandmother Mrs. Anne Din
gey of GAINESVILLE
When a high school student here,
he Joined the M. f. church, under
thegp pastorate of Rev. Thos. B. Rob-
erts, and ever since had led con-
sistent Christian life. He was a
valued member of the choir and of
the maize quartet of the church. Af-
ter leaving this place, when return
ing home on a vacation or visit, he
would be found taking his place in
the choir, much to the delight Of all
who heard him. Who will ever for
get his beautiful solos?
He loved his home church and his
membership had not been removed
from it, however his letter of trans
fer was in the course of preparation,
when his death occurred it being
his intention to take it to the Meth
odist Episcopal church Of La Sale.
Ill. and which was to have been
presented TO that church on this
Thanksgiving day, at which time
also his beloved child was to have
been christened A short time ago
he was elected president of the M.
K. church choir of the city where he
resided and had thoroughly organ
lied it, and had carefully planned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
HOpeWeH

The teacher and pupils Of Hope
| Well school We're given a surprise
Wednesday Of last week when a
number af the parents with well fill
ed baskets Of dainty eats, went in at
noon. A fine dinner was served and
a literary program was given in the
afternoon
Clyde Newsom and family spent
Thanksgiving with his brother Earl
Newsom and family Of Bailey ridge.
The time of holding Sunday school
at Hopewell on alternate Sundays
at 10 a. m, has been changed. It
will be held on each Sunday at ! 80
p. m. hereafter
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H Newman ate
their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Conn of Bald Eagle.
Many a fattened porker has now
reached the sausage
There will be Christmas tree
and literary entertainment at Hope
well school house. Wednesday night.
Dec "a
Prof Clifford Hanson who is
teaching at Killbuck, and his sou
Eugene who is attending school at
Granville, spent few days last
"CCh Wall tHc AoI HlcK parents MT.
and Mrs. John Hanson
Joe Pierce drilled d three barrel
well on the VIII Griest farm recent
ly
Miss Edith Clements who is en-
ployed at GAINESVILLE. visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. James Clements
last week
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Carr and
children Kenneth and Eula were
guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Carr Of WesIland, Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

/ the music for the church for prac-
tically the coming year. A special
Thanksgiving musical was all ar
ranged for, but because of his death
it was not carried out, and this day,
while friends are assembled here to
pay a tribute of respect to his mem
ory, a special memorial service is
being held in his honor in the church
which so recently suffered the loss of
his marked talent and influence
Thus we learn that the good
thoughts that followed him when he
left this place, were carried on and
on from place to place, ard we all
know into that beautiful home on
high.
Friends, you who have known
Herschel Dingey through his life, if
you were asked to give a tribute
worthy of his memory, what would
it be? What would you say? Perhaps
we would all say he was a brilliant
successful young business man, of
exemplary habits-generous. big
hearted, thoughtful, Industrious,
courteous, kind, pleasant, one who
was always scattering sunshine; tai
ented; loving son, kind husband,
father and brother; Christian; good
soldier-yes all so very true, but
does that express a proper tribute?
We think not. Try friends and tell
how he is enshrined in your hearts
Try hard as we may to express it,
and we see how cold and inexpres-
siye are our words, and how far
short and inadequate they are to
formulate a tribute worthy of such
a life.
We believe the nearest 70 it is
summed up by his high school class
mates here when they wrote in their
first annual the following:
"Herschel-Our bighearted, 10y
al, never-tiring preident. He always
has the good Of the class at heart;
he has won a mark for himself. In
deed he is a man. Words would
fail in eulogizing him"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
ReinersviIIe

I Elder Morin viii preach at the
Christian church here, next Sunday.
Dec. 7, both morning and evening,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
George Stout OF Olive Green is re-
ported to be critically i'll with cancer
of the stomach.
Clyde Phillis moved his family
, last week from one OF the DR.. T.. d.
Rex farms to his own farm known as
the E. ID. Maxwell farm.
Mrs. Humphrey. an aged lady liv-
ine near enter.ille, died 2 few
days ago Of cancer. The remains
We're inferred in the cemetery at
Beverly
The Sheatsley trouble at Bexley
has caused quite a bit of discussion
among the people here The gener-
al impression is that it was not a
case of suicide.
Formerly Lived At Wo0dgrove
Mrs. Anna Lent OF Columbus died
few days ago of bronchial pneu-
monia. Her name before marriage
was Margareidge and she formerly
lived at Woodgrove. She was a sis
ter OF Mrs. Andrew Cannon of this
place
Miss Mildred Welch spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs Best, at Meigs.
Mr.. Walter teacher III the Mt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

Mrs. Howard Roberts, Mrs. Lawson
Geddes and children, F. e. Starting
and family, Mrs. Ida. .Greathouse and
son, Mrs. eiaGy CaIendine and son.
Miss Irene NickOls and the hostess
and family.
F. II. Calendine and family spent
Sunday at j. K McElfreshs.
Claude Hanson and family of near
Athens spent from Thursday until
Sunday with Mrs Hanson's sister
Mrs. Francis Mosier and family.
Ray Pierpoint who is attending
O. L., at Athens, spent his Thanks
giving vacation wirh his parents r.
B. Pierpoint and wife. a
Mrs. Les Elns was The over Sun
day guest of her son Paul and fam
lily Of Duncan Falls.
Raymond White Of ST Henry. O.,
spent THANKSGIVING with his par
ents W. w. White and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

at Mt. Clemens, Mich, and later
was transferred to Hazelhurst, l.. /
The outfit was sent across the sea
| but very much to his disap-
pointment he did not get to go. His
superior officers recognizing his
ability, sent him to Cornell univer-
sity as an instructor, where he re-
mained until the close of the war.
and until December, 1918, when he
was honorably discharged.
| He then resumed his studies at
the Ohio State University, gradual
| ing with high honors in the class of
1922. He entered into many activi-
ties Of the college, and became very
popular. Being the possessor of a rich
bass voice, soon got him into the
university glee club, and also the
university male quartet. Those who
heard that glee club in concert here,
readily recognized that in the make
up of the club out of the thousands
OF students to choose from, Mr.. Dill
gey stood at the top No better evi-
dence OF his popularity in college is
apparent than the fact that he was
chosen president of his class. How
ever he refused to accept the honor,
bC 1CAJ Iuctt II AJSHLIuIIN Ds1-
longed to another. This incident
give true insight into his life, and
of his finer sensibilities. He was
member of the Chi Phi fraternity,
serving one year as president of the
Columbus chapter.
Following his graduation he was
employed for a time by The Solar
Sturges Metal Products Co, Colum-
bus, later with the Evans Lead Co,
of Fostoria; then he went with the
Illinois Zinc Co., at La Sale, H.
Every change he made was a decided
promotion. and at the time of his
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
PIantSvilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett and
Russell and Belva Carpenter took
Thanksgiving dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. G. T. Strobe and family
Miss Ruth NcCune spent the week
end at home.
Merr4I F'awcett spent the week end
with his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Fawcett.
Miss Agnes Mellig2n spent from
Wednesday until Sunday at her
home in Glouster
Death OF Boy
Jesse Harris the fifteen year old
son of Mrs. Henry Coins died Mon
day night after a long illness of tn
berculosis.
John Lewis got his leg broken
last week. He is staying with his
son Frank and wife at Plantsville.
Mrs. Edith Ridgley and two chill
dren Wendyl and Dana spent the
past week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. j. b. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
spent THANKSGIVING al Robert
Grimes
The Black Diamond mine has
worked almost every Gay for the
last three weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04
Neelyville

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris Of Malta
spent Thursday with Mr., and Mrs
Oliver Gheea
Linton Farnsworth who is at
tending high schoo! at Stockport,
spent Wednesday evening and
Thursday with his brother Arthur
FarnsWorth and family.
John Grose of Warner spent Sat
urday at John Robinson's.
Chas. Campbell, Linton Farms
worth, Mrs. Annie Humphries and
Arthur Farnsworth, wife and son
Glenn spent THANKSGIVING with Jno.
Rohinson's
Miss Helen Heron taught the
Neelyyille school last week
Ellis Luke of Elba was caller at
Oliver Gheen's recently.
Chester Thornton has heen spend
ing a few days II this vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-12-04

Vernon schools, was a week end Wis
itor in ReinersYille.
The arrangements for the lyceum
course arc progressing satisfactorily.
III those back of the movement are
successful, the first number will be
given in about two weeks.
The ladies of the Profit and Pleas
ure club met Wednesday, at the r.
A. Arrick home This was an all
day affair with dinner at the noon
hour,
Miss Harmon, teacher in the high
school here, spent Thanksgiving at
her home at Parker, w Va. She re-
turned the first of the week
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
CAROLINA, P. R.
Departamento Servicio Pubico
Oficina del Alcaide.
AVISO

Sc venden tres bueyes, grandes, muy
buenos para cualquier trabajo y j6ve-
nes, por no necesitarlos Ell municipio :.
Sc pueden vender juntos, separados,
segtn 10 desce Ell comprador. Sc ven-
de, ademas, un CAIRO de cuatro ruedas
en- buen estado.
Carolina, P. r., julio Is, 1924.
JUAN osoRIo.
Alcalde.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
10 QUE MoTIvo EsTA
RESOLUTION

Esta resolution del Ministerio de Re
lacioneG Exteriores fue motivada por-
que los comunistas Sc negaron a COM
prometerse forlnalmente respetar O.
caracter secreto Y confidential de di-
chos asrntos.
Ante 81 peligro de que las organiza-
clones radicales extranjeras fueran en-
| teradas de estos asuntos, el Ministro de
Relacioncs Exteriores Sc vic obligado
a presentar ante ell Reichstag tan radi-
cal resoluci6n.
LOS CoTUNIsTAs HAN sIDo
INsTIGADoS POR LOS
GoBIERNos soVIETs
Ha sido agriamente censurada por to-
do el :-2is particularmente por Ia
nlayoria Gle los miembros de la Conf
sion la rolitica de los comunistas. Sc
cree que esta actitud Sc deba a infuen-
cias Y maquinaciones de los gobiernos
soviets.
La Comisi6n referida Sc abstuvo de
tomar modidas mas energicas contra
los comunistas debido que son mino-
ria v carecen de toda infuencia en- el
Reichstag.
SIN EMBARGO Los ALIADos
De todos estos incidentes que po-
driamos lamar familiares, los aEados
han averiguado parte Gle los planes de
los alemanes y por 10 pronto estan Ell
10 cierto de que Alemania trata de
/ ocuItar 10 que todos sahen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
UNA REsoLUcToN DE LA 80
COMISIoN DE RELAcIoNEs
EXTEKIORES

La Comisi6n de Relaciones Exterio
res del Reichstag present6 una resolu
ci6n en- vtrtud de la cual serian exclu.-
dos los d!putados comunistas Gle todas
las sesiones Ell que Sc discutan cues
tiones de caracter confidential.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICoLA
De PUERTO RICO
SEcCIoN DE AHORRos

Habicndo sGfrido extravio la hbre5a
ntlmero so4, eXpedida por nuestra
Agencia Gle Caguas, favor de doila
FERMINA CORDOBA de CAMS. Sc
Hace sabar: que 81 pasados treinta dfas
despues de la prinera publication de
este anu2cio sin que persona alguna Sc
haya prcsentado reclamar su mejor
derecho, Sc lie expedira el correspondent
te duplicado quedando sin valor la
original
SAN JUAN, P. r. 23 de JULIO de
1924 FL sECRETARTO- P. ROCA
FORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
Feceta del Efogar
Para Destruir
las Arruoas
DeI woman'S National .Tour,,u,,

iQuien critica Ia nuier moitrna
pof procurar ser tan joven atrac-
tlVa como puede raZonablctuenfa
"efio? GPor que debe luchar con des-
EehtaJa, en- formas diversas. cuaudo
presenta arrugas, ST puede eyitar
eTtas senales Gesagradablcs de los
Sin embargo. pocas son las MN
3eres que saben 10 que dcbe h;lcars,,
l'dFa nbrarSe con seguridad de las
;.Ifugas y flacideces. Ninguna ds
las preparedness anunciadas nra-
t.uce, buenos resultados VIA rlavor{a
&c elias son coStosas Pcro un rene.
Clo Gel 4ogar. sencillo e inofcnsiyo.
cue puede haccr toda muier ahrarI
llairaFillas cuando hayau fracasada
lo4as las preparedness de patentn,
Compre ID. una onza (2& ssrauioyG
3e SaAoIite pulyelizadG, cn c9aiInje'.
totlca. Dtsuelvase IA onza comnIeta
tn un cuarto dc litro de- bay rum y
iIseSe como loci6n para eI layado
i.oS reSultados son casi instant.inro4
}'S..te !uego, s. ob4er1a nofa6is"t1n-
J'rlt lnmediata, dcapues de IL nri-
LteFa 3pIlcIclOn. Ia. arruta+ \, In
.alldez Sc cnrrigen y IL siente Ia
etr@ loza!ta frc3ea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

Habierdo sufrido extravi6 la hbreta
numero 1904 expedida por nuestra
Agencla de Guayama a favor de don
ANsELMo VAzQUEz, Sc hace saber;
que 81 pasados treinta dias despu6s de
la primera publication de este anuncio
sin que persona a,guna Sc haya pre-
sentado q reclamar 81 meior derecho,
Sc le expedira Ell correspondence du
plicado Quedando sin valor Ia original.
SAM JUAN, P. r. % de JULIO de
1927 Ell sECRETARIo.- P. RoCA
TORT.
Adut
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

rara vez cs mortifero, pero con fre-
cuencia es peligroso y sienpre mo-
1estisimo. No Sc le cura con TN
gjlentos III emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con apiica-
clones locales es inutil
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
Dire de afeccioncs cataIrales. Puri-
fiQuesc y vigorlcese Ia sangre y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
iPuede usted resoIver
Ell enigma.
t5ontinuaci6n de la sra. pag.

ba de emocion. Habia tornado las
precauciones para proteger sus alma
Genes de seda, Y pesar de todo,
cuando abri6 la ofcina por la ma
mana Sc encontro con que de ocho a
diez mil doIares le hab1an sido roba-
dos en- ricas telas de seda.
-'Fue I'd. ell ultimo en- salir de
aouf anoche?" lie pregunto el detec-
tive John Wilson de la fuerza de
policia de New York, quien Sc ha-
bfa encargado personalmente del
case.
-"Ful 20. Siempre soy cl ti!timo
en- salir. Y fui tanlbien el primero en-
llegar esta manana. La puerta es-
taba terrada como de costumbre.
Iodo estaba en- su sitio, las sena-
les de alarma, que son sensibles al
menor toque, no habian funcionado.
Como pudieron averigudrselas para
robarse la seda 2"
ESQ, -dijo Wilson "es 10 que
tenemos que averiguar. A menos que
este equivocado de medic a medic,
esta hoja de papel nos dara Ia So
!uci6n al asunto" y mientras ha-
hlaba, Sc baj6 Y recogi6 del suelo
IN papel que llevaba el encabeza
miento del papel de cartas que usa-
ba Winderbaum en- su establecimien-
to. "Estaba esto aqui Guando I'd.
cerr6 anoche? %
-Puede ser que estuyiera. Pero
como va la mujer encargada habia
hecho la limpieza, 10 mas probable
es cue Sc cayera del escritorio des-
Ipu6s que yo me fn'.
"Probablemente fu6 asi''-diio VIII
son. q No ha entrado nadie en- es-
te cuarto desde que Sc cometio el
escalamiento?
-'Nadie a exception suya. Yo no
guerra cue Ia evidencia Sc complica-
n. Pero, dc todos modos, que dice
el papel? iTiene impresiones digi-
tales 2"
No ESQ es impossible en- un papel
ofdinario como este. Pero hay otras
marcas tan TITLES como las otras, las
senales del polvo. Tres pequenos cir
culos Y una impression semi-circular
bastante grande.
u Cual fu6 la huella, tan insigni-
ficante al parecer, que llev6 al de-
tective Wilson solucionar el mis-
terio? iC6mo Sc las averigu6 para
II directamente al hombre que hahia
cometido el robo y proceder su
arresto?
OLA CONTESTACION APARECE-
RA MANANA)
/
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

BERLIN, julio 22.-Europa pesar
de estar espiando ansiosamente todos
los movimientos de Alemania por tenor
a que este pals vuelva a encender la
hoguerS de una mas terrible guerra
de revancha EN- aQuel continen-
te, parece que pasa desapercibida los
nltimos scontecimientos registrados ell
e. centro politico de aQuella naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

El Reichstag no admitira a los comunis-
tas Ell los asuntos confidencia1es, evil
tandose asi ell que las organizacio-
nes 1adicales extranjeras tengan CO.
nocimientos de negocios importantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24

FL GORIERNo ALEMAN JUEGA AL
"EscoNDEE" CON LOS ALIADos.
LAS TENEBROsAs MAQUINACIo
MES DEL REICH A PUNTo DE SER
REVELADAs PoR Los DIPUTADos
COMUNIsTAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-24
F1ABLE lNGLEs EN- IS MINUTOs

,
Srp en- pocase ecc IN
die ntormaci6n
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE sTtDspt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

three hundred fifteen dollars (S3.-
3l5O0) per day.
In other words, the state treasury
will be IN red Ink on March I. 1921, to
the extent Of over two million dollars
(S2'WO!0OO) and with practically no
receipts coming in until tax paying
time next December.
Il know of no legerdemain of finance
that viii permit the State government
to function during the coming year. un-
der the present system of taxation. rev
enues and expenditures
When the Legislature convened in
regular session two years ago, l again
warned that body in a special message
that the appropriation bill then under
consideration would exceed the rev
enue for the biennium ny S1.250.OOO.
and submitted to the joint legislative
assembly the official reply to me from
the State Treasurer showing the actual
facts in the matter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
H WARNS REPUBLICANS OF
'IoIRPORA1E MOVE FOR CONTROL

r,.ction to Test Whether People or Foreign
enSH .;one Shall Govern Montana, Governor Dixon
no'.,bIican State Convention at Helena
bS Tsvnote for Republican State Campaign in
sounds A'Y"''0
lntsRa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10

,,p. ana r'F- ,,9
at the gore NJ
a. T. Cove TO the
IN BE- a.. I ~
....s colyea. % 81 "7.'''
=, >e,.euta' .,o,+
{ rue . ..7 -:
/ b. ty. ..t ~ . ...ss
,- expo. ...ssr-
',.a-
/ .,'as.
..s.- u
r.-I
\ a, .5
..rr,
II - 81
a.s
Parry n
~..c'.a'r .r
a-o this
O. DO
.aa -,.
Of those 'I D.s
AKIN Carter. M''.
Il H. Gordon ana oL'T,S'
i ,1g elssed into ,Ae "'Va' %
-s- names ana la.''.
L. ,y hose OF rs mere 97''
Il
..ess 81 years nave 1-'
Il .5 q he great Po~~.yN' &c"
II % which we owe "..'s
Il foT. have Seeu u LIZ
u 81 q victory sho ]" u'0 s'O
& IA, 10 human o'san'S"N'I
& CD 10 political part! o'0i ""'
4 = VII register IN rs PLATFORM "
10 o. Us leadership Ue 0o
Tlons of a" ''s '''N
4 y''1'.'n> can OILY "Pp''
3 3, composite views JUS
& Is '1i.v-lua! H'iUDe' mp
Z sad ms l GOV" want "
ag nat LOOKING ""1A Nousii
Il Fears intervening 'e'"ee" 'Ile
y Fla lomlhaIohe % 'oIn -
& :. .i' GAVIN p"'.'us u'e re-
q ~ parry has on the whole heIu
Il 'i,e VI NC .-ooI
Il % .ho rroa+ sonism ~
Il .....,.Tv ,oT,,rod ,na fIao
81 80. T,o,ao~o pooeal
1a,a as a delegate to the Nat.
INVENTION in 1916, saw the
u ,,, .~,,,osoo aDd como u,,tbir
~ 1 wan NNE GNa1 EI.a'
y ives o, margins Of winning
h Z The national government
I a-s how acuteIy men may differ
q wisdom Of governmental pol
N Lave 'aIth to believe that NJ
q 1ral national organization
II g, named as leader any maj
u ia aermost heart did not hop,
B We bet,erment in government
!. n. ,,,.. g.. As...
Ia, d. public service Is III
81 ts-n9c,a..oT =. oo,oS,+,o,
?, IN orl1r - ". ..s a,.n 9, ta",
a-.ag.
TO. as -,,r,r,c,os n.ra oor
'. considered jHds
Il --.-. .'o o. 't ..' tempered ,o-,..a b
q aa --,a,x ,-on m ,er T,e'
De Massachusetts, TA~islotnr
presidency rserf ar [I' boI
Il Seen rs ys.I s1o, r,." ,n No,
q "7ase and ..oras. or convi,
q ,oa,co Iosr ~ n .,, ~, vi
4 3 has to his c-ra. many wear @l.
as.e public se-v.cs as Co co.
NJ; sh Ar5.ss.so. a. 1 -,
W. 10 eg.t.mq-e,v hold me,
I STATIONS 6ow,ve- 70 '' Il
Z blowers O. Tsmn,,, p TaG au
/ believe that senator 7.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
These Warnings Repeated

In my special message. ! cited the
constitutional provision which ex-
pressly prohibits the Legislature from
making appropriations in excess of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-10
s1.21O.2&

SIN other words, the state govern
msnt ran In debt this past year ClSHo)
81, 210,225 or at the rate Of three tho"~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-21
Reconciliation

Un leve disgusto domestico fue eau
sa de 4us padre hijo, Sc distanciaran
algnn tanto. Familia y amigos inter-
vinierop para que volviera reinar en-
el hogar, como antes, las corrientes de
buena ammonia; pero todo fue inutil.
FL padre, no obstante estaba dispues-
TO ceder de su parte cuanto fuera
possible y esperaba que Sc ofreciera
una c.rcunstancia propicia a clio, y
6sta fu6 La pr6xima fecha del matri-
monio de su hijo; entonces concibi6 la
idea, Que puso al instante en- practica,
de adqui-ir como esplendido regalo de
bodas, en- la acreditada "ANTILLAS
ELECTRIC CORPORATION" algu-
mas regias lamparas para sala, come
dor y despacho.
Ell obseQlio tuvo exito Immediate,
pues los dos familiares, deponiendo sus
pequehas y mutuas quejas, renovaron
nueva existencia de afecto de res
peto.
Para lamparas efectos electricos,
no hay como ANTILLAS ELECTRIC
CORPORATION. Tel. 1916, Box 1908,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.