davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-07
OBITUARY

Little Aroll, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sheppard of Holden
township, passed away January "a.
1924, at the age of five months and
twenty-four days.
Measles. with complications was
the cause OF death. Besides the par
ents. two little sisters mourn the loss.
Interment was made In the Lutheran
cemetery soath east OF washington.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-07

Yes, the Grounding Saw Shadow

The ground hog saw his shadow
with a vengeance Saturday. after
which the scheduled six weeks of
cold weather began with a minia-
ture blizzard Sunday. The storm
swept down from Canada and was
particularly severe in Wisconsin,
Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. where
the wet snow turned to sleet, with
detrimental effects on wires.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-07
MILLER. SOUTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY y 1924
Flags Displayed AT Half Mast

In respect to Ex-President
Woodrow Wilson, who passed
away Sunday. all business houses
Of the city have. for the past three
days, displayed flags at half mast.
The flags we're placed near the
edge of the sidewalks in the hold
r recently installed in a move
ment inaugurated by the Ameri-
can Legion and made a very i'm
pressive sight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-07

died on the 9Th day of August, 1914.
His second wife was Edith Boiling
Gait Of Washington. to whom he was
married on December Is. 1916.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-07
HONOR ROLL

The following is a list of paid-up
subscribers, both new and old, receiv-
ed during the week. Let us add your
name to the list next week.
Mrs DanI Waloh Miller
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Cr(lnieas de Gambia
LA LITERATuRA Y LA
INGENUIDAD

Es possible que Mariana Benlliure
y Tueto tenga raz6n. Es possible que
su portera, por ejemplo, lie guste
mucho menos que mi el teatro de
fantoches, pero este no guerra decir,
en- modo algtno. que para apreciar 81
teatro de fantoches haga falta estar
saturado de literature 10 cree, Ma
riano Benlliure, que yo soy mas lite
ratio que su portera? .4
Yo soy sun nterato, y originariamen-
te, Ell literato es ell hombre menos Ii.
terario del mundo. Es Ell hombre que,
no aceptando ningtin tugar comdn pa
ra expresar sus ideas nj sus sentimien.
tos, Sc rebela contra toda la iteratu-
"a cristalizada en- el lenguaje popular
Observe mi querido amigo uno de
los espiritus mas inquietos y mas su-
tiles de Ia actual Prensa espahoIa.-
el lenguaje de su portera, Y, su por-
terra no Sc parece en- NADIA a la mia,
o vera que ese ienglaje es un rcngua-
JV NC 44do-o AAO 0C Qd4ab4 uI tC0~
guaje donde las palabras no suelen
nunca encontrarse sueltas, sino, casi
siempre, en- grupos de cuatro cinco,
como en- los plomos del linotipista,
fernando imagenes Y otras combina-
clones de un car&cter evidentemente
literario Y quien hablS de una por-
terra habla de un casero, asi como
quien habla de iin casero habla de
un inquilino. siempre que un hombre
de pocas letras, aunque 10 sea de mu-
chas cieucias, inicia un relate dicten-
do que 10 va a escribir sin gaIanu-
ras ret6ricas, puede, de antemano, des-
eontarse 7el resultado. A la segunda
Inca, Ell tmprovisado escritor nos ha-
blara de las riendas del gobierno" ),
de la ''hidra revoiucionaria de '.la
Garcia del sol'' del ''murmuIlo de
las fuentes", y es que, no sabiendo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
En una COnfefeneia...
Continuation de la Ia. pAg.

que recitirian nuestros agricultores en-
Ell mercado de Nueva York. . 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

~ 1885, a.. :
combinar las palabras a su modo, ell
bten- hombre tendra que toniarlas va
combinadas, y no siendo un hterato,
no podra prescindir de la literature.
Ciaro que. para prescindir de la IL
teratura hecha solo existe I'm proceed
1niento, que es el de hacer otra, y 81,
en- nm sentido despectivo, Sc denomina
ltterarios a aquellos ternperamentos
que utilizan como vehiculo de sus
emociones las formas literarias va
creadas, en- buena ley no Sc les debie-
IA aplicar esta denomination mas que
a. los que cream unas formas nuevas.
Pero, en- iiltimo termino, 81 uno logra
reeobrar en- alguna ocasi6n La senci-
Aez la naturandad perdidas, Gque
importa el procedimiento de que Sc
haya Waldo para recobrarias? 5Que
para apreciar ell arte ingenuo del
t'tetro del piccon'' hay que dar un
largo rodeo por los mas enrevesados
caminos de la iiteratura? Pnes 10 da-
remos, y ssrlnto conclude.
K En- ell siglo diez ocho, para iden-
tifcarse con la naturaleza, los hom-
bres del campo tenian que trasladarse
a las ciudades, calarse unas gafas Y
abrasarse los ojos la luz de las bu-
jtas leyendo los hbros del senor Rou-
sseu, su sabio professor de analfabe-
tismo. r en- ei siglo veinte- no
hace todavfa dos meses-los marine
ros y los labradores de un pequeho
pueblo galiego Sc quedaban asombra-
dos cuando vefan al abajo frnante
tumbado al sol sobre la arena de la
playa. IQu6 cosa mas natural nj mas
instintiva que el tunbarse al sol So
bre la arena de las playas? Pues este
acto tan instintivo Y tan natural no
Sc le ocurre en- mi pueblo a nadie que
no haya pasado previamente por al
guna universidad teut6nica.
FL 'teatro del piccoli'' es un arte
ingenuo, pero la ingenuidad es un ar
te complicadisimo Y perdone el ami
go. Benlliure .estas consideraciones
marginales que me ha sugerido su ar
ticulo, con las que no me propon-
go en- modo alguno entablar una de
esas conversaciones periodisticas de las
que soy tan POGO partidario como Ell.
Julio cAN6BA. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ell LUDo. TRAv1Eso
EMBARCA HOY

Ell Lcdo Travieso embarca hoy pa
ra Nueya York, despues de haber pro-
metido al Hon Gobernador Towner Ia
borar en- todo 10 possible por el mayor
exito de Ia comision que empujara ell
Bill def Gobernador Elective pendiente
ante Ell congreso.
p Don Martin marcha pues jcnto con
don Antonio Barcel6, que tamOien en-
barca esta tarde, rrmbo al Norte, y pa.
m trabajar por ell mismo proyecto de
nbertAdes patrias.
I Ell MUNDo desea los distinguidos
Siajeros complete exito en- las gestio'
nes beneficicsas al pals que Sc han pro-
puesto realizar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ell GoBERNADoR NO CREE EN-
UNA POSSIBLE INVESTIGATION

Estuvimos hablando tambien acer-
ca de IA protesta que habian iniciado
los cOahcionistas, y del senadOr 1gle.
sias que sali6 la vanguardia de la
coahci5n de Protesta. FL Gobernador
nae ha informado que la protesta que
Dyesen.a Iglesias lie tiene a el seguro
de que no traera investigation alguna
Ell Gcbernador me ha informado que
las elecciones Sc levaron a cabo entire
Ell mayor orden por 10 que 81 no cree
ore investigaciones, seran practicadas
sobre clio. Ell Gobernador no cree que
las protestas del senior 1glesias pue,
dan consegrnr Investigation aiguna'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

vicepresidente del Peru, ell General
Portocarrero 300 mas entire jefes
Y oficiales sc pasan al enemigo.
Tai era la situacion, desesperante
para todos, menos para Bolivar, GU
yo gran coraz0n no Sc abatia con los
golpes de la adversidad v cuyo genio
fecundo encontraba siempre recursos,
creandolos de la NADIA niuchas veces,
cual otro Jehova, para sacar adelan-
te su gloriosa empresa, aun en- las
situacionts mas conffictivas. "Los ami
gos intimos del Libertador--dice vi
llanueva-temerosos de que su repu-
taci6n y los intereses de, Colombia
Sc perdieran en- aquel pielago de in
moralidades, de perfidias Y pecula-
dos, de insubordinaciones y cobar-
dias, de ambiciones y crimenes, de
convulciones anarduicas Y desgracias
sin cuento, le aconsejaban que desis-
tiese de tan peligrosa empresa y
diese la vuelta a Guayaquil; 10
cual sc neg6 obstinadamente, fiado
en- su genio y su destino."
En- aquellos horrorosos dias de Pa
tivilca, cuando apenas convalecia de
su grave enfermedad, Sc acerc6 a
su cabecera,e ,el Sr. Don joaquin Mos
quera, honorable, patricia colombia
no, Y tras un analisis de. la situa-
ci6n que ell heroe ola en- silencio, Is
pregunt6: -"iQne piensa usted ha-
Ger ahora?". Y Bolivar, irguien-
dose en- su lecho, con la voz enron
quecida por la dolencia y los ojos
brillantes de inspiration y de ener-
gia, sin vacilar, le cohtest6: "iTriun-
farw
Encuentro este !triunfal! del heroe
americana mucho mas elevado que
eI famoso "Qu'il murut" del viejo
Horacio en- la tragedia de Corneiile,
que algunos critieos consideran como
eel sublime de la literature fran
cesa. FL asunto es digno de que un
poeta, un gran poeta, encierre ell
Iepisodio Y la Erase en- el molde epico
de un soneto acerado vibrante,
Idotando a las letras hispano-ameri
mas con una pieza poetica digna del
"Heroe Maximo de nuestra Raza" ,
como lie llam6 el espanol Villaespesa
Apenas repuesto de su enferme-
dad y va nombrado Dictator por ell
| Congreso peruano, que a la aproxi-
macion de los espanoles Sc disolvi6,
entregando la suerte de la naci6n en-
sus manos, el Libertador Sc pone
en- acci6n, hacienda Prodigios de ac-
Etividads atendiendo hasta los me-
nores detalles de aquella obra inmen-
sa de RECONSTRUCTION politica y rni-
litar; sacapdo dinero, caballos, pro-
visiones, +.. vestuarios, medicinas, de
unas provincias. agotadas por la
guerra, restableciendo Ell orden y la
discipline en- un ejercito casi disuel-
to-, contaminado por la deserci6n, la
desobediencia y la traicion, hacien-
do lug en- saquel caos de confusion,
atrayendo a los disidentes con poh-
ltiea persuasive, castigando con inafio
de hierro a los desertores. y traido-
Tres, destituyendo a los fnncionarios
Iineptos rnorosoS en- el cumplimiento
de sus tdeberes, apicando severisi-
mas penas los intendentes dolosos,
dietando 6rdenes estrictas los je-
fes militares sobre la organization
G instruction de los batallones.
| (Continuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04


:'cooPERARE CON LA coMIsIoN
QUE HA DE TRABAJAR Ell GoBER
NADoR ELECTIVE EN-
WASHINGTON ~
'tDespues henos hablado del profile
ma poIiAicc'' nos sigue diciendo Don
Martin, ''y ell Hon. Gobernador me hi
informado de la Comisi6n que ira a
Washington, debiendo embarcar mana
ma Ell senior Barcel6. FL Gobernador ha
solicitado mi cooperation este movi-
,niento patriotico, Y yo desde luego le
he dicho que pueden contar conmigo
para trabajar por este. prcyecto desde
Nueva York Washington
''Yo estoy dispuesto cooperar en- to
do 10 que sea beneficioso a mi pals, y
q todas Las medidas que lie garanticen
IN gooierno propio. En- Nueva York
siempre estoy las 6rdenes de mi parti-
do y de mi pais''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Receta del Hogar Para Destruir
las Arrugas
(DeI Woman's National JournaD

i b 3 - .1
50uien critica la mujer moderna, por
procurar ser tan joSen attractive como pue-
dc ACCOMPLISHMENTS serlo? LPor que deoe
luchar con desventaja, en- formas diyersas,
c1ando presenta arrugas 81 puede evttar
estas sedales desagradables de los amos que
pasan? ~*
Sin embargo, pocas son las mujeres que
Saben 10 que debe hacerse para hhrarse con
seguridad tte las arrugas y facideces. Mn
guna de !as preparedness anunciadas pro-
dJce bueno5 resultados Ia mayorta de
elias son costosas. Pero un remedio del ho-
gar, sencillc. o inofensivo, que puede ehacer
toda mujer obTara maravillas cuando ha-
yam fracasado tc6as Jas prepa*ariores de
patente. Compre I'd. una onza (2s gramosl
De Saxolite pulverisado, en- cualquier 90
tios. Diseeivase Ia onza complete en- un
cusxto de lisro de bay rum uscse como To-
cion para el lavado. Los resultados son cast
iustantaneos. Iesde luego, Sc observas nota-
hle mejoria inmediata, despu6s de La prime
IA apliGaci6n. Las arrugas " Ia facidez1 se
corrigen y Sc siente Ia cara, lozana y fresca.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

IDEsEA UD. UN EMPLEADo?
GPor que no darlo conocer en- la
secci6n de anuncios ciasihcados de Ell
MUNDo, por ser leida por miles de
personals. Haga una prneba y queda-
RI satisfecho.--P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
DoN4,JUAN G. HERNANDEZ

,Ayreporer su quebrantada saiud ha
marchado a sus posesiones de Vega
Baja, nuestro buen amigo don Juan G.
Hernandez, alto empleado del correo dc
San Juan. @et f IS 4s
Pronto regreso y complete restableci
miento tieseamos al sr. Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Campaila del PerdI
Continuation de la pag. 10

vicepresidente del Peru, el General
Portocarrero 800 mas entire jefes
ofiriales sc pasan al enemigo. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Conner Bien, Dormir
Bien, Sentirse Bien!
IT'D. gozarfa mejor de la
" vida 81 Su estomagO no lie

IT'D. gozarfa mejof de Ia
" vida 81 su estomago no lie
impusiera restricciones,
ST pudiera disfrutar de nn
sueno- tranquilo y reparader,
sintiendose lleno del vigor Y
la energia que acompanan a
los veinte amos.
No contin1e abrigando la
err6nea creencia de que esos
dias felices pertenecen al
pasado. Pruebe la "NER-
VITA" del DR.. Huxley, que
enriquece Ia sangre, tonifica ell
ORGANISING Y alimenta los te-
jidos y glandulas gastadas.
Eacamine ahora misneo ses pasos
hacia su boticario q obtengG asn
fTasco de
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
DC. MERCHANTS
GIVE WORK To
STUDENTS
Federal Employment Bureau
Says Favorable Response
Meets Appeal.

Positions with local business
houses have been found during the
week for approximately one.half OF
the working students registered
with the Federal Employment Bu-
reau, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue.
Appeals made by Robert M. Pill
kington, in charge Of the bureau
awakened a favorable response
during the latter part of the week.
II hope to place the rest of the
working students during the next
few days." said Pilkington today.
I'VE certainly appreciate the re.
sponse of the local merchants in
providing work for these men.
They are among the best who ap-
peal to us for positions"
While there are many unemploye0
in the city at present it was stated
at the bureau today that the num-
Der was even less than to be ex'
pected at this season and that by
the middle to the last of next month
there would be few unemployed
men or women in the city.
Our record show that the local
situation as relating to employment
is a little more favorable than
would be expected. OF course we
have applicants for nearly all kinds
Of work, but the number indicates
that the local business situation
justifies feeling Of optimism.
The demand for common laborers
Is keeping fairly well up to the
supply, it was stated, Indicating
that the situation is satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
D. c. LIBRARIANS
ELECT FOR
1924
Body Will Issue Handbook on
Sources Of Information
Available Here

A handbook Of Washington's In
formation resources, where residents
can find out anything they want to
know will soon be published in book
let form.
This announcement was made last
night at the annual meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Library Asso-
citation held at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Other substantial achieve
ments by organized librarianship in
Washington included a survey or
Washington's library training facilt-
ties and a comprehensive report on
specifications for library service.
Dorsey w. Hyde, jr., president OF the
association, presided.
Group Service Is Subject.
GROUP service" was emphasized
by DR.. Arthur E. Bostwick. librarian
of the st. Louis Public Library and
author of many books on library
and other subjects. 1.-The keynote
of modern public library work Is
group service" he declared.
I'VE are realizing that civlllZed
mankind Is an assemblage OF groups
each individual belonging to many
perhaps hundreds-of them. Eacn
group is held together by some COM
mon aim or interest. Service TO
each of these groups. along the
line OF that common aim or inter
est. means complete service to the
Individual, which is our ultimate
aim. Probably very few libraries
are thoroughly serving all tne
groups in their communities.
Officers Named.
Frederick w. Ashley, chairman OF
the committee on nominations
which included also DIR. George r.
Bowerman and H. II. b. Meyer
presented the following list or OF
ficers for 1924, who were unani'
mously elected: President, Miles ..
Price, librarian Patent Office; vice
president, Miss Clara w. Herbert,
assistant librarian Of the Public
Library; secretary, Miss Robina
Rae. librarian of the Red Cross;
treasurer, Miss Sara Abbott. Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce;
executive committee, Luther l..
Dickerson. library specialist Of the
War Department.; Miss Mary 9.
Lacy, librarian of Bureau Of Agri-
culture Economics, and John D.
Wolcott, librarian of the Bureau
of Education.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
TAKEN ILL
WHEN PLAY
CLOSES
Marjorie Rambeau Under Care
OF Doctor-Mystery Sur
rounds Trouble.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The real
reason for the sudden shutting
down Of "The Road Together" after
one performance will perhaps never
be known. Marjorie Rambeau, star
Of the play. is today under the care
of her physician, suffering from a
nervous breakdown. George Mid.
dleton, the author, sailed today for
Bermuda. A. H. Woods, the pro.
ducer, is out of the country. No
one in a position to comment on
the facts would say anything about
the closing of the show.
Miss Rambeau was quite happy,
but overworked before the play
opened" DIR. Max Wolf, who is
treating her, said today. "She
came to me about nine days ago,
and went under my care. I ad-
vised her against opening in the
play"
Most dramatic critics here COM
mented the morning after the play
opened on the apparent anxiety of
Miss Rambeau to make good i'm
preston. She was SO nervous, it
was said. that she faltered in her
lines. Yet she was called to the
curtain half a dozen times after the
first act. =
Miss Rambeau did not have any
quarrel with Mr.. Middleton before
the play opened" her doctor con-
tinued, ''but there were misunder-
standings afterwards
The official reason for the closing
was given as the diSsatisfac ction of
the author with the opening night
performance. A. E. Anson, well
known actor, declared that in his
opinion "The Road Together" was
the worst play he had ever acted in.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
SIN c
''FA|RYROSE"
FORCHURCH
Operatta Presented Accept
ably by Little Stars-War
Mothers to Meet.
By SYLVIA sEDGEWICK.

"The Fairy Rose" one-act
operatta which has to do with q
magic flower that a boy finds for
his grandmother and by means Of
which she is transported to fairy
land, was presented last night by
the Conservatory Preparatory School
for the benefit Of the primary de.
partment of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church,
A preliminary address was de.
livered by the Rev. Frank Bigelow.
Those in the cast follow: Mary
Elizabeth Lenihan, Annabel Essary,
Marie Benoist, Nicholas Gill, Rich
ard Boeckel, Allen Young, Jane
Evans, Virginia Pope, Marion
Huntress, Rosemary Farrell, Olivia
Nixon, Carolyn Behrend, Mary
Capps, Elizabeth Young, Edith Mer-
rill, Frederick Barton, Elizabeth
Kanolt, Martha Francis Roth,
Marion Mellichampe, Doris Thomas,
Audrey Porter, Ruth Merwin, Erna.
Mae Behrend, Alicia Jones, Caro-
line Brown, Betty Ballard, Regene
Corey, Margaret Craig, Dorothy
Mazza. Wilma Witherow, Virginia
Farrell, Martha Cooper, Loretta
Taylor, Dolly Tschiffley, Genevieve
Oliver, Mary Elizabeth Leith, Henry
Merwin, Marjorie Brockett, Eunice
Lee Evans and Agatha Varelia.
The violin music was furnished by
Genevieve Crist.
Several scenes, a pantomime, a
monologue, and music numbers will
form the program offered by the
dramatic committee of the Anthony
League, at 1884 H street, Monday
night.
Mrs. Raymond b. Dickey will
start the program with violin solos.
William e. Bryant will give a dra.
matte reading from King Richard .
Miss Irene Miller Chainey will give
piano solos, Mary Randolph Dick
ems will recite a monologue, "At the
Photographers" Ada Louise Town
send will offer a Greek pantomime,
which she has adapted from. the
myth, "The Judgment of Paris" In
the pantomime. are Emma Ware
Anderson, Mabel Owens Wilcox,
Gertrude Mustain, Lucille Roberts,
and Leslie Waudby. The scene
takes place on the slopes Of Mt
Ida when the gods were young.
A scene from BLEAK House" will
be given as the play of the evening.
Wiley c. Ison is "Sir Leicester
Dedlock." baronet, Clarence E..
Ruehsam, Inspector Bucket" Ada
Louise Townsend "Mademoiselle
Hortense." The scene is from the
fifty-fifth chapter Of the Dickens
novel.
The dramatic committee in charge
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
HOTEL WALKER
Bull T0N0LD
SWAMP
Oldest Inhabitants Recall
Stream Called ''SIash Run"
Which Ran Through Site.

The January number of the
Journal of the Washington iAcad-
envy of Sciences, just issued, is
devoted entirely to the remarkable
ancient swamp deposit which was
removed when the excavation for
Hotel Walker was made, at Con-
necticut avenue and DeSales street
northwest. :
i Origin Of Prehistoric.
The magazine. containing over
forty pages. in addition to several
very interesting articles by various
acientists kof the Geological Survey,
the National Museum and Johns
Hopkins University. carries numer-
Ous pictures Of the great excava.
tion of the acre-and-a-half site.
the tree stumps measuring as large
as thirteen feet in diameter, to-
gether with magnified Illustrations
Of the various. organic remains Of
prehistoric origin.
In their articles, the scientists
put to rout the claims made by
several of the oldest inhabitants,
that the swamp deposit was of
recent origin.
It will be recalled that at the
time, Chester K. Wentworth, of
the Geological Survey, first an
nounced his findings, many older
residents of the city ridiculed his
assertions and one Government
scientist contributed an article to
9 scientific magazine denying the
ancient origin of the deposit.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

Chester K. Wentworth. who sccn.
Quoted many Of the investiga'
tions; Edward Wilbur Berry Of
Johns Hopkins University: Albert
Mann, Of the National Museum,
and DIR. Laurence LaForge, of the
Geological Survey, contribute very
interesting articles on every phase
of the remarkable discovery dis.
covery that has created unusual
interest among scientists all over
the world.
OF PleistOcene Age.
1t is stated that beyond perad-
venture the swamp deposit be.
longs in the Pleistocene age. not
less than 100000 years ago. and
probably 100000 years ago. Il
In constructing the palatial
Walker Hotel all Of this deposit
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

was srern0Yed. 4 the trarnendotIs
foiinGa ton Sfs the structure resting
on bedrock. ,.s Fssa
The stream and some OF the
marsh land. recalled by the older
inhabitants. was known as ''Slash
Run, which was a surface stream
and which was later filled in. The
fossil swamp, with its tremendous
bald cypress stumps, lay undisturbed
only a few feet below the bed Of
Slash Run.
The Journal OF the Washington
Academy of Sciences has a world
wide distribution among scientists,
scientific societies and libraries.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
MT. CARMEL'S 'HUGCER'
GETS SIX.MONTH TERM

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 49,
For the first time in the history of
this section Jack the Hugger"
was captured here. He was identi-
fled as Joseph Shemansky, aged
twenty-four, and was sentenced to
six months in jail by Justice Hughes.
For several weeks women have been
attacked, Rugged and subjected to
abusive language. He was seen to
spring at women from dark alleys
several times. but when the men ap-
peared he always managed to escape.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
COPELAND WILL ADDRESS
D. c. ALUMNI OF u. OF VA.

: Speakers at the annual dinner Of
the Washington Alumni Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia to be held at
the new Willard Wednesday night
will include Senator Royal S. Cope.
land OF New York: President Edwin
A. Alderman, OF the university, and
Z Bishop James =. Freeman.
In, his address Senator Copeland
will present a plan whereby the
Thomas jefferson Memorial FOunda-
ton will cooperate with the uni.
versity In the future. Judge. Milton
|. G. Elliott Will be .toastmaster at the
dinner and the committee on ar.
rangements includes Mrs, Mime.
gerode Andrews, president of the
National Monticello Association, and
Richard E., Stands, secretary OF
the Washington alumni. q
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

Cmmuc IA acquired the nd Ind guaranteed the de-
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