davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
La Association de...
Oentinaact0n Dc N IL. SAs.


pero quftenle a Puerto Rico el fe-
rrocarril y Sc arrninaria porQUI sin
el no seria possible hacer una satra
que tai nombre merezca.
La necesidad del ferrocarril ha
quedado plenamente demostrada en-
La actual zafra, que Sc quedaran
gran ndmero de cuerdas de cafas
sin moler por falta de material ro-
dante para conducirias oportuna-
r.ente Las factorias.
81 no Sc concede a las empresas
que construyan los trozos, que fal-
tan para completar ell ferrocaxrn
de circunvalacion Ia exenci6n de
contribIciones, habra en- ca1nbio que
permitirseles tarifas elevadas que
les aseguren un benefcio razonable
sobre Ell capital invertido, Y Ell gra-
vamen. viene siempre a recaer sobre
Ia agriculture de cuyos arrastres
V1Ve 81 1effocarru.
NO sabemos que misterio envuel
We ell asunto del ferrocarru en- Ia
Camara, pero motivos hay para pro-
testar. cuando teniamos las conian-
"a en- que la Camara ratificaria la
conducta del Senado por una in
mensa mayoria, y vemos que, des-
pues de marcharse Ell Sr. Ruiz So
ler, que uevaba la voz cantante en-
la oposici6n, Ia Camara adopts una
actitud que est$ en- pugna con el
sentir de cast todo el pals.
Entire los hombres que Sc sientan
en- la Legislature hay naturalmen-
tc sus excepciones que estan hacien
do una labor mIty eficiente y en-
consonancia con la situaci6n de Ia
isla. Ell Senado ha prestado hasta
shora mas atencion los proyectos
que patrocinamos que La Camara.
FL Comit6 de tim6n ha preterido
n
proyectos ilnportantes para darse
paso a otros de menor trascenden-
cha
La Association sigue con 1nteres
los trabajos dc la Legislature para
presentar la pr6xima Asambles
general que celebraremos fines del
proximo mes un informe complete
sobre los meritos de la presente Sc
sion legislative.
Tenemos en- record la condncta de
los hombres que SO sientan allf pa
ra anatematizar con valentia a les
que no han cumplido con 10 que en-
tendemos es su deber proclamar
La ejemplaridad dc los que merecen
nuestro APPLAUSE. ss
Por fortuna Ell pals esta prepara-
do hoy para recibir estas leccio-
nes. Los agricultores estaban hasta
ahora amodorrados, recibiendo con
penosa resignation toda la severi-
dad de nuestras leyes contribute
vas, considerandosele como ell bu
rro de reata, destinado cargar y
recibir palos, sin que Sc confeccio-
raran leyes sabias para estimularIe
Y compensar de alg1n modo sus
sacrifcios; el agricultor menospre-
ciado siempre, despierta hoy al re-
clamo de La Association de Agricul-
torres, para recabar la justicia y Ell
respeto que merece como fuerza or
ganiZada.
Nunca Sc habfa visto en- Puerto
Rico que los agricultores compare
cieran como Sc hace hoy, ante ell
consejo Ejecutivo, Ia Legislature
y demas organismos insuIares de-
fender sus derechos. Son las seda-
les de los tiempos.
z va Sc sabe 10 que le ocur-e al
que trata de bogar contra la CO.
rriente
.z--s----4-.--stzss~ s.<-e.s.st
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05

en- aclaraciones, en- este asunto, deS-
cartar por complete La diferencia
one intentional y Embellishments Sc
quiere establecer entire cigarTduos
del pals y cigarrillos importados.
La observation en- forma de anne
naza que hicieran los opositores,
con el objeto de impresionax a los
sefiores productores de tabaco, que
asistieron La vista pGbHca con Ell
fin de endosar nrestra solicitud,
siendo dicha amenaza en- el sentido
de Que 81 Sc adoptaba Ell aumento
del impuesto sobre cigarrillos finos,
podria por desgracia ocurrir que en-
el Norte Sc hiciese 10 propio con
nuestTo tabaco, vamos a ltiiizarlS
como argumentaci6n para rebatir
los que Sc oponen al aumento del ini
puesto de Rentas mternas para los
cigarrillos de classes Gnas. Es ssblr
do quo una gran parte de nuestra
production de tabaco Sc exporta a
Estados Unidos en- diferentes foS-
mas: una pequeha proportion propia .
r1ente en- rama; una cantidad con-
siderable en- despahllado y otra pro
porci6n en- picadura.
Pues bien; los cigarros elaborados
en- Estados Unidos con la parte IN
ferior de ese tabaco o sea con la pi-
cadurs y que Sc detallan no mas
de cinco centavos cads uno, tT1bu-
tan $500 por millar.
Cuando los cigarros Sc fabrican
con la parte barsta del tabaco des-
palillado que Sc envia de puerto RI
co y Sc detalIan en- Estados Unidos
q mas, de cinco centavos pero no mas
de 8, los tributos suben entonceS a
$500 por millar
81 Sc usa una parte de ese tabaco
despahllado de clase que pudiera-
mos llamar de tipo mediano para con-
vertirIo en- cigarros cuyo precio al
detail es mas de 8 centavos pero no
mas de 16 centavos, entonces 'el i'm
Ynesto llega a $500 por millar de
cigarros.
Por uItimo. cuando Ia clase supe-
rior del tabaco despahllado que en-
viamos al Norte Sc emplea para ei-
garros que han de detallarse ALI a
mas de 15 centavos y a mas de 20
centavos, entonces Ell impuesto SO
eIeva S 1900 y $500 por millar
de cigarros respectivamente.
Asf pues los opositores podr&n yer
como su observation no seria va una
amenaza porque practicamente est&
va EN- vigor en- los Estados Unidos Y
~ es clio I'm motive para que aqui
no establezcamos ell impuesto dife-
rencial (ad valorem) copiando pre-
cdsamente las actuaciones de Los le-
gisladores que por cerca de 150 adios
han estado intehgentemente hacien-
do leyes para beneficio de Ia Ma
ci6n.
Agradeciendo la publication dc
las anteriores lineas. soy su alto y
s. s.,
s.,-s..,, J, M. TORRUEI,I,A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05

Tanto la Cruz Roja Americana, co
no la Association del Bienestar So
cial, como los Padres Redentoristas
y vartas otras instituciones SINH
;ares, luchan por hallarle alojamien-
TO este gran numero de familias
que de pronto Sc ven tan cruelmente
tratadas por el destino.
Ahora apelan al pueblo para que
ayude en- la obra y seguramente con
su generosidad de costumbre este sa-
bra responder al llamamiento.
La sefiorita Consuelo Delgado, de
la Association del Bienestar Social
rodrfa suministrar detalles toda
persona que los sohcitase.
De todo coraz6n nos unimos esta
campada que redunda en- favor de
muchas famiias necesitadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
DeSpu6S de dos dlas..,.
Confirmation de la sa. pag.

|suma de ''un dollar" que su re-
|presentante legal recibe del qnere-
lante en- este acto; 3.-que 81 que
'ellante desiste de su querella y So
icita que la nlisma sea archivada;
n, 4.-que ambas parties convienen
|en pagar sus respsctivas costas.
Despuss de este brevo acuerdo.
|eI querellante entreg6 al u',creiiado
Ia ''importante" suma envuel-
Pa en- este litigio, marchandosa ca.
ia cual para su casa. 2@
Fl abogado del senior Quilichini,
n terminarse ell acto, expres6 nm
reporter nuestro que era de lamen-
Parse que ehismes de pueblo Chi
quito, que no tienen mas inlportan
|;ia que la que pretende darIe al
gun interesado en- sacarle partido,
|iieran origen a semejantes inicia-
Fivas, haciendole perder un item
|po precioso organislnos del CO.
|bierno que tienen ante ST problemas
nuy arduos y complicados cuyo
Fallo reclama toda su atenci6n.
Nuestro amigo Sc extendio en-
liversas consideraciones sobre ell
particular, declarandose partidario
ae una formula legal. que dcberia
Rprobar nuestra Legislature para
exigir responsabilidad a querellan-
PES que recurren a procedimientos
ae esa indole para solucionar cues
ZONES personales suyas.
F ri Querellante, en- este case, fue
fepresentado por el L4cdo. NJ. FL
gueroa del Rosario, v ell querella-
2o por Ell Lcdo. J. N. ouidones
Segun supimos en- la Comisi6n, la
kista de la soicitud de franquicia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05

mia de varios de sus nifios EN- viaie
de recreo, donde permanecera una
hreve temporada, que es nuestro de-
Der que resulte para Ell distinguido
viajero, RIGA en- impresiones satisfac
torias de todo g6nero.
Llegue al connotado miembro del
Partido Progresista dominicano,
nuestro cortSs saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
| Para SeII(sde Go ma
EMILIO F, CANcELA :.
Box 652, Mayaguez, p. r
SIGUE LA PRoTEsTA DE Los
cHAUFFEURs Y DUENOs DE
AUTOMOBILES
Ponce, JUNO 2, 1926 /.
H1nounnnnn1s1zsuundpu

Ponce, JUNO 2, 1926.
Enrique Paoh,
San Juan,
Los chauffeurs de AUTOMOBILES dc
servicio plblico, reunidos magma
Asamblea, acordamos protestar re-
glamento promulgado por Comision
Servicio Pubnco, aprobado MARIO
"a y regira julio /. Solicitamos una
acci6n unanime de protesta contra
precitadc reglamento que lesiona
nuestros intereses. Les invitamos a.
la protesta. Contesten 81 secundan
para luchar unidos.
Antonio SANToRI.
Presidente ASamblea.
Utnado, JUNO 4, 1925.
Ell MUNDo, a3
San Juan. s
Hemos protestado ante Conf
sion Servicio PdbLco resoluci6n So
pre responsabilidad academies. 81
DO Sc nos atiende justa petici6n
veremosnos obligados no sacar ia
Llilla. Para este contamos con So
hdaridad companeros Isla. Por los
dneflos Y chaufferes de Utuado.
Ignacio CABALLERo
Sec. Comite Protesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
ENLACE

En- Santprce, contrajeron matri-
monio por el rito catolico en- Ia
iglesia de Ia Monserrate, la seilo-
rita Monserrate Torres y el jo7en
don Bernardo Roman, ambos conc
cidos elementos de La aristocr3ttca
barriada.
Felicidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05

seghn supimos en- la Comisi6n, la
Eista de la solicitud de franquicia
ara ampliar la planta de Sabana
Grande presentada por Ell propio Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
UNA PRoTESTA
Los AUTOMOBILES DE SERvI
CIo PUBLICO Y Ell NUEVo
REGLAMENTO @
Ell MuNDo,
San Juan, P. r.

K -
Aver martes tuvo lugar en- Ell cine
Habana de esta ciudad, una asam
blea de chauffeurs y duehos de au-
tomoviles de servicio pubNco para
tcmar acuerdos tendencies a evitar
que Sc ponga en- vigor tai cual ha
sido promulgado Ell Reglamento de
la Comisi6n de Servicio P1blico re-
ferente los vehiculos de motor.
Ell siguiente telegrama fue enviado
los pueblos que So relacionan In
vitandoles a tomar acci6n: San
Juan, Arecibo, Guayama, Caguas,
Aguadilla = Mayagiiez.
"Los chauffeurs y duehos de au-
tom6viles de Servicio PdbIco, reu-
nidos en- magma asamblea hoy, han
acordado protestar del Reglamento
promulgado por La Comisi6n de Ser
vicio P6bIco aprobado en- MARIO "a
y que regira en- primero de julio.
debemos opener una acci6n unanime
al precitadc Reglamento que lesio-
ma nuestros intereses. Les invita-
mos a la protesta.''
Antonio SANToRI.
: Presidente
Fue nombrada una comisi6n de
los dguientes sefiores para redactar
una exposition que sera aprobada en-
otra asamblea que Sc nevara efec
to Ell martes pr6ximo 9 de los CO.
rrientes. La comisi6n quedo COM
puests as1 Don Antonio Santori, don
Felipe R. Maldonado, don Alfredo
Rivera, don Jose A. Torres don
Rafael Castillo Lozano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
Il uCe.prsideale...

Continuation DO II La. paa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-05
DOSCientdS fdmiIids...
continuation de La pag. u
Ell PUEBLO DEBE AYUDAR

favor del Mutilado de Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
FAVORS INCREASING
Ice. BY MEMBERS
Judge McChord Says Report
Will Be Made Soon on
Nickel Plate Merger.

President Coolidge was informed
yesterday by Judge Charles G. Nc
Chord Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the commission will
make a decision in the Van Swerincen.
Nickel Plate merger by the end OF
next month
The President expects this decision
10 90 a long way toward promoting
ether railway consultations
Judge McChord said after seeing tho
PRESIDENT that he personally thought
the membership Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission should he increa sed
by two instead uf one as is heinc pro
nosed by the administration at this
time. He intimated that he made
known his opinion TO the President
during their talk today. The com.
mission now has a membership of
IL. and by adding another mem
Der the even number would in the
opinion of Judge McChord. result in
frequent ties in reaching decisions.
To remove this possible difficulty he
thinks the board should be composed
of an odd number and is satisfied that
the increase in the work of the com
mission warrants increase in the mem
hership to IS
President Coolidge is known Ia ap-
prove the proposal tn inCrea 50 the
commission by one member. hut there
Is some doubt in his mind y to the
possibility of adding two members. II
IL the Presidents intention if Con
Cress increases the membership hy
one. to appoint that new member FROM
some part cf tho south AMI in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
SERVICE TO'BE HELD
TO HONOR LANSBURGH
Almas Temple Will Conduct Cerc-
monies at Auditorium
Next Sunday.

\ memorial service in honor of
Henry Lansburgh will be held sun
day. December -, NJ the Washington
Audit orium under the auspices of
AlmaS Temple. over 5000 invitations
have been extended to members, their
families and friends. but he general
public will be welcome as well. Il vas
announced last night.
Tho principal speakers will he the
Grand Master of Masons for The Dis
trict of Columbia Past Potentate Roe
Fulk erson. representing the Shrine:
Judge Arthur F.. HAYES. 33rd degree
Mason, representing the Scottish Rite
bodies. and DR.. John c. Palmer of the
Blue Lodge.
The musical program viii be fur
nished by Almas Temple Orchestra
under the leadership Of Myer y. Gold
man. and Almas Military Band, Viii
liam &. White conducting, while the
vocal selections will be rendered by
the Almas Chanters, T. Brooke Amess.
directing. Arrangements are now in
progress for special scenic effects and
for the installation of amplifiers
throughout the auditorium. Many
prominent in political and official life.
as we'll as a number of potentates,
Shrine dignataries from other tenn
pies. are expected to attend. Rev.
Hugh r Stevenson will offer the
prayer and DIR. J. e. Palmer will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Indians Importing karakul Sheep
TO Improve Grade Of Navajo Blanket

The Navajo sheep owner. AS a rule
sells his entire clip Of wool to he
traders of the reservations. regardless
of color of the wool. The trader sorts
the off colors and stores them in the
wool room. Later the Navajo women,
who are the Weavers of the biz nkets
which have made the tribe famed
throughout the world. visit the wool
rooms at the trading posts. They Sc
lect and. repossess themselves of such
portions of the off" colored woods IS
they may need for weaving purposes
Although many attempts hay heen
made among Eastern manuf "Iurers
10 color wool artificiallN for wsaVinc
in imitation of this natural product.
The dyed woods fail by wide margin
to hiring the prices demanded for the
rugs and blankets fabricated from the
natural product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
COLORED MASS MEETING.
Arthur GARFIELD Hays to Speak at
John Weslev Church.

Arthur Garfield HAYS, associate de-
in the Sweet murder trial in Detroit,
will speak at the John Wesley Church
at ) pm. today in the interest of the
drive inaugurated by Co!ored women
Of Washington to raise funds TO carry
to a final determination in the court
the question Of the validity of decd
covenants restricting purchase of resi.
dental property by colored persons.
The campaign for funds To retain
able counsel in the litigation is being
supported by clubs and other orGani-
cations Of colored women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SH1PROCk. y. NJ. December 1G.-
The Navajo Indian. a stalwart noma d
of the Painted Desert. has gone far
aheld to improve the strain of the
sheep which provide wool for the ia
nous Navajo blankets.
Successful experiments with Kara
kul sheep, imported from Asia. have
led to steps taken 10 renew the Kara
XII blood among the native sheep of
the reservation by the importation of
more of these rare animals.
The karakul sheep is the source Of
valuable fur known to furriers as
Hroadtail, Persian Lamb. or Astra-
chan. The cross between the karakul
and native Navajo sheep has produced
an animal bearing a beautiful wool.
not too fine for rug weaving. ranCing
in shades through tan. yellowiSh
brown and reddish brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
REGENTS ARE APPOINTED,
Johnson. Moore and Newton Are
Named to Smithsonian Board.

Repre- Johnson of Wash.
ington, Moore Of Virginia. and New
ton of Minnesota yesterday were APP
pointed by the Speaker as members Of
the board Of regents of the Smith
sonian Institute.
Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee was appointed
a member of the hoard of trustees fol'
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

proba bility would select Democrat
thereby carrying out the bi-ps rtisan
plan under which the commission is
organized.
The President intimated that il is
his intention tn submit to the Senate
the nomination Of Thomas +. WooG.
lock Of New York to he a member Of
the commission. Mr.. WoodloCk is now
serving by reason Of q recess appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

In England in the Middle Ages the
right Of erecting dove cotes or pigeon
houses was one Of the privileges at
tached to manors. and as such was
vigorously protected b. law. In Scot
land by statute still nominally in
force no person is allowed to build
pigeon house unless he owns land Of =
certain value within two miles Of it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Gertrude Miller. constable in Lima
Ohio. has more arrests 10 her credit
than any man who ever held the of
flee. She i the only woman constable
II, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Beautiful. Glitteriu.
Diamond, set in IS
kt. sold white gold
la ket- shape mount
ing. \ great value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03

As soon as the custard was in the
oven Mother Gregory suggested that
they set the table.
Il couldn't have done better Job
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
u. s. PLANES OUT OF
DATE SAYS MITCHELL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July g.
United States army airplanes are as
far behind the most modern planes
as the automobile of the earliest
DAYS is behind the 1925 automo-
bile" Col. William Mitchell, recent
~ assigned air officer of the eighth
corps area, told members of the
Lions Club here.
Airplanes now are made with sew
eral engines instead of one, all con-
nected with the propeller so the fail
ure of one will not bring down the
plane, Mitchell said.
The time of 80 hours across the
continent will be lowered soon when
a lighted airway shall have been
completed,
81 would like to see the govern
ment sponsor or organize an air
ways association for commercial
purposes. We have not kept up
with some other governments in de
veloping our air power possibilities,
and no nation has men better equip
ped for carrying on an air service
than we have. Neither has any ma
ton the manufacturing possibilities
we have if we would only apply the
possibility to airplanes.
"Air power will determine the re
suit of the next war. Airships and
submarines have spelled the doom
of the big battleships."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03

myself said Mother Gregory as
she took the custard from the oven.
"Ill go out in the yard and cut
some more roses" she added, brisk
jy' while you're putting on the
dishes.
Her idea Of a busy day seems to
be cutting roses and ordering me
around like slave~ said Gloria 20
herself as Dicks mother disappear
ed through the back door.
"Now, let's get out the hose and
wash off the front porch" was
Mother Gregory's next suggestion
when she came into the house with
her armful of roses.
Gloria gritted her teeth togeth-
er, But she lifted all the chairs
down from the front porch and went
to work with the hose and an old
broom.
Presently Mother Gregory came
around the corner Of the house from
the backyard. She had put on her
hat and street dress.
"Goodby, my DEAR" she said. 81
guess III have to be on my way
You've done just fine all day."
She kissed Gloria and patted her
weary shoulders.
when you want any more help
you know where to come, my dear,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
THOMAS COUNTY LETS.
BIG PAVING CONTRACT

BROWNSVILLE, July Con
tracts for the surfacing of the Dixie
Highway from Thomasville to the
Boone county line has been let to q
construction company in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. The contract calls for
three coats of asphalt with crushed
stone and the necessary grading.
The road will cost the county
S1.37 1-2 per square yard but will
be maintained by the state perma-
nently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
WEAVER OF TERRELL
MAY OPPOSE BROV4{s:,I,

ATLANTA, July 3.-Discussing
the possibility of becoming can
didate for commissioner of agricul-
ture Rep. J. D. Weaver, of Terrell
county, says he had not made a
decision in regard to- becoming a
candidate for the office.
'Tf the pressure from the farming
interests of the State should be
come sufficiently great I would not
refuse to run" he told The Asso-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03

Of the house.
You must have let the tea boil, .
She said as she tasted the CUP Clio
ria set up before her. IT'S bitter"
Gloria's face showed no more ex-
preston than that of the Sphinx.
"Ill make some MORE" she said.
Not to save her life would she
have admitted to Mother Gregory
that she had thought that you boiled
tea just as you boiled coffee
for seven minutes.
The afternoon was worse than the
morning. Mother Gregory sat on
the high kitchen stool and showed
Gloria how to clean a chicken She
did not touch it herself.
"Most terrible job in the world. "
was the girls comment when it was
over. Like a class in anatonyw
But picking over the spinach was
almost as bad. When it came to
the asparagus, Gloria Jet tha knife
slip in her bistered bands, and cut
her finger and her thumb,
"Thank goodness, its done, any
way" she said, when the last Of tao
asparagus was in the colander
Glow about salad and dessert?''
asked Mother Gregory.
"Do | have to have them?" Clio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
Attention. Meat Eaters
HOBO KIDNEY AND BLAD-
DER REMEDY

watch your kidueys II you nave
any symptoms of kidney OF bladder
trouble, don't take chances with this
scourge of the human race. Get q
bottle of hobo Kidney and Bladder
Remedy at once.
IT'S q pure herb balm that you
can take with entire safety and
surety. A treatment of Hobo Kid
ney and Bladder Remedy is guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction
in most serious eases.
Your druggist sells it,
HOBO MEDINE co.
Beaumont, Texas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03

eiatcd Press but ! am not seeking
office he added.
The Terrell county representa-
tive said that he has received many
letters asking him to run for Com
missioner of Agriculture and that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-03
The AMERICUs TIMEs-RECoRDER

don't your" She beamed at Glory.
Straight to me-"
yeah, any old day I'll come to
you for help, againw Gloria thought
resentfully II can work myself to
death without your help. thanksn
She went into the house, as soon
as Mother Gregory's neat little car
had disappeared around the corner.
She threw herself down on the
davenport in the living room, and
fell asleep at once.
Dick did not see her at once
when he came home at half past
six.
He stood in the hall, end looked
around him, with a sense of fore
boding. The house was filled with
the pungent smell of thorougl
cleaning, mingled with the odor Of
roast chicken.
Gloria must have hired a new
maid! Not in a hundred years could
she have cleaned the house as it had
been cleaned And that tantalizing
smell of baked chicken! -. Gloria
couldn't actually have gone to the
trouble Of baking chicken. 49,.
Just then, she came out of the
living room. Her hair hung dankly
about her pale face. Her lips
dropped. And the bungalow apron
Sc wore was dirty and covered with
grease spots.
(To Be Continued)