davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
(continuaci6n de Ia Ira. pAg.)


isla. Pero todo 6sto depende de que las
carreras sean dadas con lagalidad y
honradaz para nqlle el publico cores
ponda y los prenfios sean cada vez ma
yores. De esa manera, podremos tener
en- nuestro hip6dromo caballos de todas
parties. que complain con nuestros ejem-
plares.
La policia nos esta ayudando mucho,
Y los verladeros hipicos nos estan brin
dando su cooperation, pues han llegado
comprender Ell dafio que esta hacien-
do al deporte aqui, las mafas 9 irregu-
laridades. Contamos con la ayuda deci-
dida y ell apoyo de todos ellos, Natural
mente, este es rnuy grato para nosotros,
que vemos nuestros esfuerzos compen-
sados. No nos hemos equivocadc al ape
lar los buenos sentimientos de los
|verdaderos hipicos para que cooperen
con nosotros en- la obra de saneamien-
to del deporte en- Puerto Rico.
Ademas rogamos a Mr.. Richardson
nos adelantara algunas manifestacio-
mes con respecto a la investigation que
Sc esta hacienda sobre las actuaciones
del Juez de salidas, don Jaime Todd.
Mr.. Richardson nos dijo 10 siguieIite;
'Yo no quiero hacer manifestations
ese respecto, pues aun no Sc ha ter
minado la investigaci6n que Sc esta ha-
ciendo. Solo puedo decirle que la CO.
mission, ha creido conveniente nombrar
1 otro miembro, al Lcdo. Benedicto, pa
"a que coopere con los denias miembros
del comite que entiende en- este asunto.
Este comits pronto informara ante Ia
Comisi6n del resultado de srs pesqu-
sas, entcnces procederemos segun To-
exijan las circunstancias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
Como Siempr''e

Cuando Sc usa un buen par de zapatos
con un bonito par de Medias. (Peach)
Sc siente cierto gozo en- comunicar a
las amistades el resultado de estas dos
prendas; pero estas emociones tan solo
Sc consiguen usando articulos de prime,
ra Calidad, de los que vende LA FA-
voRITA, (san Justo 31) que es la
inica tienda de Puerto Rico que cuida
siempre de traer 10 mejor, 10 mas ele-
gante Y. 10 mas barato. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

! i------ -
-voy contestar esta pregunta. pc
ro dejeme antes hacer una aclaraci6n.
i6jeme decir antes de seguir .'mal-
ditto sea quien NAL piense''. Tengo por
costumbre de toda mi vida no meditar
mucho, por no importarme gran cosa,
los saetazos que Ia insidia, la calumnia
3 la mala fe, puedan propinarme al jnz-
gar de mis- actos, cnando ellos obede-
cen serenos dictados de mi concien-
cia, al abrigo de mi mente sana de
mi coraz6n sa1o. Piense Ell publico 10
que lie de la gana; a mi solo me inpor-
ia 10 que 70 pienso de mi mismo GUAM
do en- reconcentraci6n espiritual me en-
frento CON mi yo moral.
Los senores Antonio r. Barcel6 =
J. Tous soto son dos hombres cumhres
en- nuestra politica insular, 10 son
con mayor relieve en- este momento en-
que al calor de ideas grandes de pa
tria y redenci6n, estrecharon sus ma
nos, juntaron sus corazones y confun-
dieron sus cerebros en- una sola aspira-
ci6n, la de laborar por el bienestar po-
lftico y social de esta TERRA, en- la que
les cupo Ell alto priviiegio de nacer.
Ellos tienen la absolute confanza del
pals. aun de sns mismos adversarios po-
1iticos y en- este orden de ideas, 10 pa
tri6tico es ayndarlos. en- todo aquello
que, significance un triunfo personal
de clos, sea a Ia vez 81 trinnfo de
nuestra TERRA.
die antes que las ideas de liber-
tad y democracia son las triunfantesl
y concluyo 1lamando la atenci6n de mi
pals hacia el acto de alta considera-'
cion Y rospeto a esos principles que
ACADIA de dar el Gobierno de WASH
ington, abriendo paso Ia reforma de,
nuestra carta organica. y concediendo1
como hecho fundamental al pueblo de-
Puerto Rico 81 derecho de elegir su pro
pio Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
he estadO, eStOy...
(Continuaci6n de Ia IL. pAgina)

mil almas con un mill6n de d6lares de
ingresos2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
MAGINoT FUE DERRoTADo EN-
LA cAMARA PoR M. PAINLEvE
FOR UN MARGEN DE 2e6 voTos
C0NTRA 209

PARIS, junio 5 (cable frances)--
Aver fne elegido Presidente de Ia ca.
mara M. Painieve antique jefe de Go
pierno de esta naci6n.
FL candidate oponente que mas pro.
babihdadeS tenia de veneer contra
Painleve era ~ Maginot quien fue
derrotadO al scelebrarse la votaci6n por
un margen de 296 votos contra zoe.
Fueron electos vice-presidentes los
seiiores Justin, Godart RaynaIdi, We.
rennes v Dumesnil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

Rbsolutafnente inofensiyo Es mas
econ6mico e incomparablemente mas
eiicaz que cualquier otra cosa
Simplemente n6jese Ell cabello con
aqua clara y fr6telo con este. Dos o
tres cucharaditas bastan para obte-
ner una espuma rica y abundante, Ia
cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, dejando
la cabellera en- un estado de glimpieza
absoluta. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapida y
uniformemente, hacienda flexible, Sc
dose, ondulado y mstroso. FL aceite de
coco Mulsifed ,disuelve " quita has
ia la Ultima partfcula de polvo y cas-
pa. 10 venden todas las boticas, dro-
guerfas, perfumerfas y peluquerfas.
Bastan unas cuantas Onzas para to-
da la 'familia durante nneses. Cufdese
de las imitaciones. Exfjase que sea
Mulsifed fabricado por Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

BRUSELAs, junio Is (Cable fran
ces)-El Rey Alberto de Belgica' ha
recibido un mensaje del presidente
Coolidge en- el cual le da las mas ex-
presivas gracias en- sn nombre y en-
81 de Ia naci6n pcr el homemade rem
dido en- esta capital durante La cele-
bracion del Memorial Day. los
mHertos americanos de Ia gran guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

PARIS, junio 5 (cable franc6s) =
M. Painlevo al ser elegido aver Pre-
sidente de La Camara, en- un discurso
pronnnciado ante aquel alto cuerpo,
invite todos los diputados olvidar
las viejas rencillas politicas y COO
perar todos por el bienestar econ6mico
de Francia.
AL terminar, M. Painleve fus ova-
cionado sinceramante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
UN NUEvo INvENTo PARA DAR
GALIDAS

Sc ha hablado mucho en- 6stos dias
de un nuevo invento para dar salidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

cial, puesto que
deseca el cuero
cabelludo v hace
fragii el cabelIo.
No hay NADIA me-
jor para la linz
pieza del cabello
que aceite de CT
co Mulsifed por-
uiIe ns uurOv o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06
No dele aruinar IacabelIera de
su niho por medic del lavadc

Cuando lave el cabello de su nifio,
cuidese de 10 que usa.
La mayoria de los jabones y cham
pds compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-06

Ell PREsIDENTE COOLIDGE EN-.
VIA UN MENsAJE DE GRAcIAs
AL REY ALBERTO DE BELGIcA
PoR Ell HOMEMADE RENDIDo a
Los MUERTos AdERIcANoE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS
ALL BUILDINGS;
M'INTYRE FARM

Another disastrous fire occurred
near Baraboo on Saturday night when
the farm home, barn, and other build
ings Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintyre
were totally destroyed by fire. This IS
one of several bad fires which have
taken place near Baraboo this winter
The Mcintyre farm is situated about
six miles northwest of Baraboo on
the old Reedsburg road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcintyre had retired for the
night and about twelve-thirty, Mr..
Mcintyre was awakened by the smell
of smoke to find the house in flames.
He and his wife escaped from the
house without difficulty, to find that
the barn also was on fire. They were
able TO save practically none OF the
furniture from the home.
Mr. Mcintyre released the stock
from the barn and as far as can be
learned the animals were saved.
According to neighbors, it is
thought that the fire started from
sparks from the chimney which prob
ably scattered over the roof of house
and barn at the same time, setting
fire TO both.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
SOMETHING new
IN CIRCUS Line
WILL OPEN HERE
Fun on the Farm, Directed By
John M. Kelley and John R.
Agee Is Announced

Fun on the Farm, new kind
Of circus entertainment, under the
direction OF two Baraboo men, will
be launched here on Saturday. June
18th, it has been announced.
The new program is under the per-
sonal direction of John M. Kelley,
leader in national agricultural CIR
cles, and John R. Agee, distinguish,
ed Snowman, one of the greatest train
ers in the country, and who holds a
worlds record in feats of horseman-
ship and in fancy riding.
Every agricultural community in
Wisconsin will be visited by 'Fun
on the Farm" From Baraboo it will
go to Monroe, Evansville, Lacrosse
and then to points in the northern
part of the state. Fun on the Farm
is amusement booked for the Wiscon-
sin State Fair-August 25 to 31st.
Fun on the Farm" is a service as
we'll as entertainment" declares Mr.
Kelley. ct will lend vision to the
farmers along lines that will inspire
organization and promote merchan-
dising. 1t will be the only big show
ever constructed that presents.
through varied forms of entertain
ment, a solution of farm problems.
Lessons brought home in this way
are of the greatest force and effect
Airording to Mr.. Kelley agricultural
and dairy leaders throughout the
state have voiced their hearty appro :
val of Fun on the Farm" Showmen
of national reputation who have gone
over the plans and the acts that are
to be presented, declare it will have
a brilliant future, he says.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Taxi Day At
Andre Court

The travelling public in general
walked up from the eleven o'clock
train, Wednesday morning, nary a
taxi or bus being in sight. The rea-
son was "Taxi Day" in the court of
Judge Adolph andre and practically
every bus driver and taxi owner in
the city was present when the judge
called the roll
For several years there has been
considerable disagreement among the
bus drivers over the parking space
at the c. & N. w. depot here. All
sorts of arguments have arisen and
the last eliminated in a court case,
Fred w Schultz VS.. Ward Shepard
Mr.. Schultz owns bus and taxi line
and MIR. Shepard drives for the E
F. Lueth taxi service. According to
teepmony in court, Mr.. Shepard
threatened to come to blows with Mr.
Schultz over the matter.
Parking spaces are granted to the
drivers by the c.. e N. w. railroad
and H. G. Wagner. local agent, ap
peared for the railroad company. He
explained to the drivers that if it be-
comes necessary for any peace bonds
to be sworn out in the matter or if
there are other "taxi days" in Andro's
court, different arrangements will be
M ado nv tho officials
Almost a full half day was spent
in discussion, everybody said his say,
agreeing to occupy his allotted space
IT the depot platform, and the meet
ng adjourned, Mr.. Shepard paying
the costs of the case which amounted
to some IS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
DINNER HONORS
PRESBYTERIAN
CLASS MOTHERS
Girls of Guild Circle Entertain at
Banquet Followed By Games
and Program

The young ladies of Guild Circle
No 1 of the Presbyterian church, as
sisted by their teacher, entertained
their mothers at a six-thirty dinner
on Wednesday evening in the parlors
of the church The tables were beau.
tifulIy decorated in green and white
and a delicious dinner had been pre-
pared by the girls.
After the banquet, short program
was given as follows:
The History Of the Glass for the
Past Five Years-Mrs. H. R. Richard
son, the teacher.
Vocal solo-Miss Eileen Sloniker
Piano duet-Misses Ethel Warner
and lone Woodwork
Piano duet-Misses Mable Thomas
and Ida Mae F'arnsworth
Short talks were given by the
mothers, including remarks by the
president of the class, Miss Helen
Koppke. Games under the direction
of Miss Mildred Rich were played and
a general good time was enjoyed, max
ing the evening one long to be re-
membered by those present.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Henke and
Mrs. Charles Butterfield were among
the guests.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
QUARRY WORKER
DIES; HOSPITAL
AT REEDSBURG
Luigi MOriottO, Aged 80, Passes
Away of Blood Poisoning; No
Relatives
(From thursdays Daily)


Luigi Moriotto, an Italian who had
been employed in the Ableman quar-
~, died at the Reedsburg hospital.
Tuesday morning, of blood poisoning.
He has been in the hospital for the
past several weeks and suffered a
great deal of pain. He was thirty
years of age and not married and
had no relatives in this country.
His remains we're taken to the
undertaking parlors and then ITO
Baraboo for interment His fellow
workmen from Ableman and Devils
Lake took charge of the services.
The remains were brough to the I'M
dertakin gparlors of Melzl & McGann
on Wednesday and funeral services
were held at st. Joseph's church at
nine thirty this morning, the Rev. FIR.
E. c. O'Rielly officiating The chill
dren's choir sang the requiem mass.
Some OF the co-workers of the de-
ceased acted as pallbearers and bur-
ial was made in tS Joseph's cemetery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Tue Firms to
Move to Neu
Office Rooms

The rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. G. w. Snyder over the Corner
drugstore are being remodeled, pre-
paratory to their occupancy by the
Wildeman Go. agency with e. /. Fitz-
gerald as local manager. The Joyce
insurance agency will also occupy
these offices which are being arrang
ged in suite convenient for the two
firms. The move will not be made
until April first.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
SHERIFF TAKES
TWO WANTED
AT MERRILL
Two Who Assaulted Constable
Mattice At Reedsburg Wanted
In Lincoln County

The sheriff of Lincoln county has
taken the two prisoners arrested at
Reedsburg to Merrill where they are
wanted on the charge breaking into
4 store, taking away some of the
goods and stealing an automobile.
Knock Constable Down
While attempting to break out of
the jail at Reedsburg, Constable Mat
tice surprised the pair. One of
them knocked the officer over with
stove poker and Mattice at once
drew a gun, driving the rebelious
prisoners back into a CELL In this
way they were frustrated from es-
Gaping. They were then brought to
Baraboo.
Six Stitches In Wound
The flesh on the head of the
officer was cut to the bone and six
stitches were taken to sew up the
wound
The prisoners gave their names
Frank Phillips who escaped from the
Green Bay jail recently, and Jack
Carson of st. Louis. The Merrill Off
Ger was here some time ago looking
for them and the Reedsburg officials
were notified the two men were seen
going to the Phillips farm about a
mTod east of Reedsborg. The resi-
dence on the farm is the first one east
of the school house on route 33, and
now owned by U. Won Wald of Madi-
son.
No Action Likely
No court action is likely on the
part of Mr.. Mattice against the pris-
oners for it will be some time before
they are at liberty over the crimes
committed at Merrill.
When the place was robbed at Mer-
rill there was boy with the other
two. When the boy saw the men
break into the store he hid for the
remainder of the night. Later he con-
fessed to being present and was
brought to Baraboo to identify the
two burglars. Phillips has relatives
east Of Reedsburg and the officers
were watching for him but did not
expect to catch his accomplice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Interesting Decision Made In Re-
gard to District No. 3, Town of
Fairfield
CALEDONIA FAMILY
MOVES TO SAUK COUNTY
Charges Demanded for Transpor-
tatiOn and Tuition Wanted for
Pupils Attending

1upIS AtiEnuAlS
John Moungey resided in Caledonia
and desired to send his children to
school in Sank county because the
school was nearer than the one in
Caledonia. The school he selected
was District No. 3, Town of Fairfield,
and when he was notified he must
pay he moved his family into the
district thinking he would then not
have to pay. After school was out he
moved back to Caledonia. To add to
the complication he transported his
children to and from school charging
the amount to the district. Can the
district collect from Mr. Moungey for
sending his children to the Fairfield
school? Can Mr.. Moungey collect for
transporting his children? These are
the things that entered into the casa
of the Mr. Moungey against the
district The jury returned special
verdict as follows:
1. Did the plaintiff furnish in the
transportation of his children to and
from school, safe, comfortable, and
convenient means of transportation?
Answer, Yes.
g. How many days were the fol
Rowing named children transported
to and from school by the plaintiff
or his employees?
Thomas Moungey, SO
Adrian Moungey 100
Angelina Moungey, SO
8. Was the plaintiff bona fde res
ident of the defendant school district
from the time he moved to the Kes-
ter farm until he moved back to the
tenant farm?
Answer, No.
4. Did the plaintiff actually reside
in the defendant district for the full
period of five months?
Answer, Yes.
5. What is the distance measured
10y the nearest travelled highway,
from the residence OF the tenant farm
in Caledonia to the school house Of
the district in which said farm is To-
Gated?
Answer 3 and 40 miles.
6. What is the distance measured
by the nearest highway from the res,
idence on the tenant farm in Gale
donna to the school house in defen-
dant district?
Anwer, and $40 miles.
Mr.. Moungey sued for $146.44 for
transportation and the school officers
have bill against Mr.. Moungey for
$3.50 for tuition.
Judge Crosby will render a decision
based upon the above answers and
the state superintendent may also
have some opinion in the matter.
Witnesses: John Moungey, Rudolph
Moungey. Julia A. Kester, Wilian
Burton, L. D. Jones, Leo Clark, e. R.
Thomas, Harvey Burton, Albert Cline,
Irving Palmer, H. A. Palmer and Will
lam Miner.
The jury: Henry sorg, Mrs. Kath-
crime Pollard, Mrs. E. NJ. Adams,
Mrs. May Martiny, Ernest Marks,
Mrs. Mary See1ey, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Perry Schultz, Charles Colby, N. H,
Gerber, Mrs. Ida Neitzel, Cecil Radel
Auto Case Settled
While walking along the Warner
Memorial road, Mrs w. H. Sherman
was accidentally struck by an auto
mobile driven by Adolph Fey Of Able
man. Mrs. Sherman was seriously
injured and has not fully recovered
From the adverse examination the
testimony shows that Mrs. Sherman
was walking on the concrete, MOI
leaving room for cars to pass with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
ELECTION
PAPERS FILED
Candidates For Office Are Not
Many; Two Aldermen Running
In Each Ward

Wednesday was the final day for
filing nomination papers with the
city clerk for the approaching mum
icipal election and the list Of those
who are running for Office is now
complete. Election day falls on
Tuesday, the first day of April, and
the following names will be voted
upon:
City at Large
Mayor-Adolph andre
Treasurer-John Fiber
Assessor-John R. Hofstatter
First Ward
Alderman-Theodore r. Deppe and
William A. Plat
Justice Of Peace
Supervisor-George w. Andrews
Second Ward
Alderman-Arthur Judevine and
Albert J. Koepp.
Justice of Peace-H. l.. Halsted
Supervisor-Herman l.. Kasiska
Third Ward
Alderman-Henry Graf and Frank
j. Potter.
Justice Of Peace-Adolph andre
Supervfsor-E. v. Alexander and
s. p. Wakefield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
Signs DoWn;
Dane County

BiIlboards and advertising placards
on the right of way Of Dane county
highways must be removed by May 1,
according to an edbct issued by Coun-
ty Highway Commissioner John r.
Caldwell. Mr.. CaldwelPs order to re-
move the outdoor advertising me-
diums has resulted from campaign
conducted by Madison civic organ
izations against the billboards. Dane
county is said to be the first in the
state to order such advertising re-
moved.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
PORTAGE YOUNG LADIES
ORGANIZE HIKING CLUB

A hiking club consisting Of twelve
members which will be under the
chaperonage of Miss Ina Nugget, has
been organized at Portage. TIE club is
called the S. P. O. F. and is to N Get
once a month.
Miss Marie Setback was elect
president and Miss Mona Walker as
secretary treasurer at the organiza-
ton. They may invade the Baraboo
region, who knows?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
c. W. GEHRAND
SUFFERS STROKE

G. w. Gehrand, supervisor Of vo-
cational agriculture education, suf-
fered slight stroke at F'redericks,
Wis. Wednesday. Mrs. Gehrand Left
for Fred ericks Wednesday night. Ms.
Gehrand resides at 1708 Regent street.
He is a brotherin-law Of Aid. ]. H.
Behrend, Madison.
Mr.. Gehrand was superint endeht
OF schools IN Baraboo about Is years
ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27

out waiting. When Mr.. Fey came
near he failed to stop in time, re-
sulting in the accident.
Mr.. Fey carried insurance of S.
600 but Mrs. Sherman asked $4,000.
Before coming to trial on Thursday
Mrs. Sherman agreed to take the
$4,000 which obviated a trial.
DeIton Golf Ground Case
DR.. William E. Allen purchased
land for a golf course at Delton and
employed William Meekins as mana
ger. Mr.. Meekins in turn hired his
son-in-law, Henry G. Titus, to work
on the course. There was discharg-
ing OF help and hiring again, also an
operation by DR.. Allen ON Mrs. Titus,
the bin being $40. Besides the above
DR.. Allen bought furniture of Titus
which amounted to SIT. Titus sued for
255 hours Of work at 80 cents per
hour. In justice court. Titus won the
case and evidently got the best OF
the bargain from the jury in circuit
court. The costs amount to consid,
cradle, part of the witnesses coming
from Illinois.
Special Verdict
The case went to the jury on a
special verdict, as follows:
/. Did Meekins, the defendants
agent, sometime prior to the 29th day
of May, 1923, hire the plaintiff to
work on the golf links at 80 cents
per hour?
Answer, Yes.
2. If you answer the first question
ayes" then answer this question:
How many hours did the plaintiff
work on the golf links under the
agreement?
Answer, 70 hours.
3. If you answer question No mo
then answer this question: Did the
defendant DR.. Allen, know that the
plaintiff was working on the golf
links?
Answer, -
! 4. II you answer the third ques-
ton "Yes'' then answer this ques-
ton: What were the services OF the
plaintiff for the work he did on the
golf course reasonably worth?
S. Did the defendant, DIR. Allen
about the 7th day Of June, 1898, no
tfiy his agent, Mr.. Meekins, that all
work on the golf course should be
suspended?
Answer. Yes.
| s. II you answer the fifth question
I"Yes" then answer this question: Did
/ the plaintiff have knowledge Of such
order?
Anwer No.
i Z II you answer the sixth question
Eyes" then answer this question:
How many hours did Titus work on
the golf course after he received such
information?
Answer
s. Did the defendant thereafter ad
wise Meektns, his agent to again SO
/ Continued on next page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-03-27
FILM MAN DENIES AN
AFFAIR WITH ACT

Charles Holland Duell, prominent
film man, whose wife recently obtain
ed a divorce in Paris. denied report
that he is engaged 90 Lillian Gish
screen actress.