davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
iOue Ocurre en- el...?

nos de sus compafieros, alegando,
rias a la Ley Y a los Reglamentos
porque Sc rige ell Banco de San
Juan.
Aseguran nuestros informantes,
que esta actitud del seIior Pania-
qua es 10 que ha motivado su ce-
sc, de factO, como Gerente del
Baneo. Y dieens de facto, porque
los partidarios de don Bartolo OPT
nan que de. acuerdo con ell Regla-
mento, Y a pesar de la iniciativa
del organismo director separando
al senor Paniagua, este continua
s;endo de juri, ell Gerente de di-
cha institution, de acuerdo con las
reglas fundamentales del Banco,
va que estas estatuyen que el Pre-
sidente del Banco es a, Ia vez Ge-
rente del mismo, " ocupando el
senor Paniagua la priinera de es-
tas posiciones puede, por consi-
guierite, ejercer las prerrogativas
de la segunda.
Pero, segdn nuestros informan-
tes, don Bartolo no hara tai cosa,
prefiriendo, en- Ia proxima junta
que celebre el Board, plantear
la question de confianza, a fin de
aclarar stu discutida posicion en- el
seno de dicha entidad bancaria,
Por otra parte hemos sabido,
finalmente, que el Hon. Tesorero
de Puerto Rico, evacuando una con
sulta que Sc lie hiciera por escrito,
del Banco, declara que Sc solicitor
los servicios de un perito en- no.
taria de bancos, porque la situa-
ci6n de que Sc le habia dado cuen
ia era en- sintesis1 verdaderamen-
te anormal Y seria.
n p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

cundar una fuerte campana para
que Sc repatrien a esos emigran-
tes.
La Camara de Representatives.,
aprobando el proyecto de ley No.
418, presentado por ell represen-
tante, senior Sabater, ha cumplido
una mission noble Y generosa, y po-
dra sentirse satisfecha ante ell
rais, ain cuando Ell proyecto nu-
nero 418-quizas por la interven-
cion que ha teilido en- este asunto
ell Negociado del Trabajo sugi-
riendo al Presidente del Senado
senior Barcel6. otra 1nedida para
solucionar ell asunto, 0 sea La de
llevarlos California, no haya 81
| do tornado en- consideration por
81 Senado.
La Camara de Representatives.,
ha hecho 10 que estaba en- sus ma
nos hacer, Y no seTa culpa suya,
que esos infelices hermanos nues-
tros, sumidos en- la miseria y de-
sesperaci6n, acaben sns dfas iris
temente en- TERRA cxtraiia, sin ha-
Der podido colmar su, supreme an
hello. de yolver a su patria.
La opinion sensata del pals, juz
CARA esta question y vera quienes
han estado a la altura de su deber,
y quienes han visto sin preoeupar-
sc. la suerte desgraeiada de nues-
! tros. conlpatriotas.
Els cuanto por hoy tengo que
decir sobre este asunto, quedando
nientras tanto sus ordenes.
Muy atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
EN- Ell MuEL1E NO. 6.

En- el muelle numero 8, junto al
cllal atrac6 el St. Mihiel estaba
rAunida una inmensa multitud, que
file a dar Ia bienyenida al General.
Ademas habia ALI atlas represen-
t:aeiones, del gobierno, de la Lee
gtslatnra " otros organismos cons
titpfdos. 81 Captain Van Deusen
estaba en- 81 muelle e inmediata-
mente subi6 a hordo para dar Ia
J bienvenida al General a nombre
del Gobernador.,
Ell General departi6 brevemente
90 Mas conisiones de reeibo y ST.
gui5 hacia Fertaleza en- Ell autom6-
vi de PaIacio. acompafado por ell
rapitan Van Deusen y otras perso
nalIdades. \
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
REcEPCIoNs ESTA NocHE
EN- FoRTALEzA

!
Esta noche q las 8 tendra lngar
en- el Palacio de Santa Catalina una
regia recepci6n en- honor al Illus
tre visitante y sus hijas. Los dis.
tinguidos esposos Towner y su en-
cantadora hija Constance nos, en-.
cargan que inyitemos en- su nom
Ire q todas sus amistades
A. dicha recepci6n- asistira todo
cnanto vale v signifca on nuestro
mpndo Official y social y Sc espera
que el partidol de la mayoria es-
tara representado por sus mas pres
tigiosos lideres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

San Juan, +. II.
Muy senior mio:-
No obstante haberle enviado con
facha de aver, una carta, para su
rublicacion, en- la que me ocupaba
dc 10 que a proposito de los emf
GRANTEES portorriquenos en- Mejico,
diiera 'Ia Democracia", Ell unas
notas editoriales de la redaccion,
con fecha 18 del corriente, hoy
vuelvo sobre el mismo asunto, para
hacer algunas otras manifestacio-
nes, con relac;on ciertos puntos
de dicho editorial, que deje de
tratar, Y por 10 cual una vez mas,
le agradecere de cabida en- Ell
MUNDO a. la publication de esta
carta.
Dice ''La Democracia" en- su edi-
torial. del dia 18, que desde hace
seis amos Sc faculto al Negociado
del Trabajo, para intervenir en- las
cmigraciones de trabajadores, ga
rantizando a estos los contratos o
condolences en- que dichos trabaja-
dores emigran, y que solo en- esos
casos, es, que los emigrantes ten
drian derecho, sino Sc les cum-
plen esos contratos, a que ell Co
hierno Insular les sufrague los
gastos de retorno al pals.
A las anteriores MANIFESTATIONS
de LA Democraeia", paso con-
testar, que no obstante ese criterio
que sustenta, la Legislature de
Puerto Rico Ell 1911, no abund6 en-
la misma creencia, Y a pesar que
para esa fecha no existfa, no. Sc
habia facultado al Negociado del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
oTRos DETALLEs

Aun cuando., Ell transporte sigue
visje hoy miemo, como ya hemos
dicho, antes, cl General Mcintyre
permanecera- en- San Juan hasta el
pr6ximo viaje del vapor "Catneri-
ne" cuando saldra hacia Santo DO
mingo. A su regreso ell General per.
manecera algunos dias en- nuestra
iSla.
-1-s-s .~s ~ sA2.AfereN f.44.ls
Ell General. Mcintyre v sus bellas
hijas son huespedes de. honor de los
esposos Tewner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
coM1s1oNEs

Tenemos infermes de que ei. Ge-
neral drrante .el dfa de- hoy SOFA
vtsitado por nu1nerosas camisiones.
cue iran darle la bienyonidn d
nuestras piayas y conferenciar
con 81. No debemos olgida- que
el General Mcintyre es Jefe del
Negociado de- Asuntos Tnsulares J
one como tai es quien Sc entiende
directamente con los asuntos de
Puerto Rico en- Washington
FL Comisionado Residente, seilor
c6rdova Davila, quien embarca
hov .. bordo del St. Mihiel1, acom-
pafado por sd distinguida esposa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
Ndeva tenlbinati6il.

aireros, ORGANISING que como saben
nuestros lectores ha sido objeto de
reorganization total mediante una
ley aprobada en- la pasada, session
legislative. aae'
FL Gobernador Sc ha mantenido
fiel sus .palabras Y no ha hecho
un solo n6mbramiento. No obs
tante. va estames en- receso, por 10
cual las notfcias que ahoras obte-
nemps sc; fundan en- los acontecimien
tos del tltimoa momento. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
NuEsrRo sALuDo

Ell MUNDo extiende su mas afec
tuoso saludo al General Mcintyre
e hijas y les desea gratfsimas i'm
presiones en- nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
UNA PRoNESA AL.
SR. CINTRON LASTRA

Sc. nos asegura en- el 1ltimo mo-
menfo que el senor Cintr0n Lastra
ha7 recibido promesa formal de que
sera designado Presidente de la Co
mission nuevamente.
Esta noticia Sc compagina con
Ia circunstancfa de que el senor
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
EI. CAMPAMENro

FL CAMPAMENTO
Fl Campamento de la Guardia
Nacional estd como a. UNI kil6metro
tie Yauco, -'en una finca de unas
Glen cuerdas prestada para este fin
por don Arturo Lluheras, Al selee-
eionarse este sitio hubo un ctimulo
de protestas, pero Ia experiencia
In probado que la selection fue
ltagnifica.
ssegiin nos e1plieara el Mayor
Garcia de la Tore. Cirujano Mill.
lar. en- todo el tempo que. han es.
tado los soldados alIf no ha habido
IN solo-enfermo. Esto Sc debe las
condolences sanitarias del sitio. Nj
una nlosea.: nj un mosquito pueden
rorSe por alh.
ContinlIa en- la Pag. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
AZUCARERO

0frezco mis- servicios como, Azuca-
zero para las centrales dc Santo
Domingo, Venezuela Colombia.
Esta ultima zafra la trabaj6 en- la
Jayuya Development Co. Informa-
ra; Julio Rivera Roman, P. o. Box
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
UN, MEMORIAL DE LOS
soCIALISTAS

varios nderes socialistas, presis
didos por los seiiores Alfonso y Bo-
livar Pagan, visitaran en- Ell dfa
de hoy al General, con quien Sc
proponen. sostener una conferencia
y poner en- sus manos un extanso
Memorial hacienda exposicl6n de
heohos hahlando a nombre de, las
n'asas trabajadoras de Paerto Ri
&C.
Pebicaremos mana1a dicho do
cumento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

Y su encantadora sohrina Carmen,
estnyo saludar al General, de
Quien es gran amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

fflar los soldados en- Rarada, Yau-
co nunea habfa presenciado un ae-
to como aqu6l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
Mayagiiez, P. r.,
agosto 81, 1925.

sr. Director de Ell MUNDo;
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

(continuaci6n de, lra.- pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
ActO militar :.

Continuation de Ira. pagira)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

Continlia en- la Pag. $
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WOMAN WINS $4,000
VERDICT FOR x-RAY1 BURNS

Miss Marguerite Mullen, twenty.
seven. is today $4,000 weather.
by reason of a Jury in the District
Supreme Court awarding her that
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
RESCUED CAT BEGINS
RAT CATCHING CAREER

Aerial" formerly an alley cat
but now the lady mascot of No. 4
Truck Company. today began TO
pay for her life by catching rats
i'm the truck house.
Aerial" after five days in the
top sof a lofty elm tree in front of
1112 New Jersey avenue northwest.
was rescued last night by Sergeant
T.. NJ Luskey, after seventy-fiye-
foot aerial ladder had been called
into play. Luskey ruined his shit
and trousers coming down the tree
and decreed that "AG<ial" nNist
work out the cost of the clothing
and the rescue work as ratter.
The cat was freed last Saturday
right by a dog and had defied
every effort to capture her until
the seventy.five-foot ladder thwart-
ed her efforts to outclimb her pur-
SlIerS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

amount in her suit against Doctors
Henry H. Hazen and F. J. Eichen-
laub, for x-ray burns resulting from
treatments.
Scars on her neck were mute
witnesses to her claim. Plaintiff
also alleged that her breast had
been disfigured and her nervous
system permanently. injured. Miss
Mullen was represented by Attor-
neys T. Norris Wampler and Robert
+. Lynch. Formerly a resident of
this city, Miss Mullen now lives in
Philadelphia. The amount of her
claim was allowed in, full by the
jury.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
CANADA MOVES
To BAR JAP .
FISHERS
New Exclusion Regulations
Would Bar Them From
Salmon Industry

New exclusion regulations against
the Japanese are contemplated by
the Canadian government. the De-
partment of Commerce announced
today. following advices from the
American consulate in Vancouver.
Canadian authorities have under
consideration reducing the number
Of salmon fishing licenses issued to
Japanese by e15 per cent, which
would make a 20 per cent cut
against nationals of Japan since
1922, according to the dispatch.
A total of $40 Japanese have
been deprived OF Canadian salmon
fishing licenses so far, and the new
cut virtually would eliminate them
as a factor in the industry, the de-
partment learned.
A strong protest has been made
by the Japanese living on the West
Canadian Coast against the effort
to keep them out of the salmon
business and it was expected that
the new move would bring the
matter into diplomatic channels
The situation was regarded with
considerable Significance here, in
view of the recent Japanese ex-
clusion legislation in United States
and the fact that some of tho
Canadian salmon fisheries are sub
salaries of big American packing
corporations.
Officials said the Canadian action
probably would have no, effect Un
the Alaskan fisheries. 1t was point
ed out that while a large number OF
0rientals are employed in the sal
mon industry of United States COM
paratively few operate their own
fisheries. Most of the salmon fish
ing LICENSES issued by this, Govern.
ment go to Americans or native
fAiaskaus
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

U. s. NJ, and j. e. Yates. U. S. a.,
are assisting In the revision.
Shoes to Be Bought
Authority has been given by the
Quartermaster, General of the
Army, for the purchase by the
quartermaster depot at Philadel-
phia. of $4,000 pairs of shoes to
bring the stocks up to the required
amount.
Colonel John @. Tilson, member
of Congress, and a reserve officer
of the ordnance department. was
called to active duty in the reserve
corps on March 8. He will serve
as an additional member of the gen
eral staff of the War Department.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
40, 900 Troops of US.
Badly Sheltered.
Service Notes
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Forty thousand of the under unsuitable
shelter according the Secretary of War in discussing the
shortage adequate quarters for the regular
Some of the troops have been under summer and
winter for many Some of them under temporary
roofs and within fmsy wooden walls built during the war
and for temporary only.
Reports from corps commanders tell of troops
living boards shrunk that rain and
beat of families Of officers and enlisted
living quarters scarcely fit for stables of valuable
lying the weather because there place to
store it of animals stabbed practically out in the and
of troops winterng in cantonment buildings that falling
pieces and worth repairing To subject the to
such conditions national disgrace and the quicker the
troops suitably housed in quarters the better
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
SCOUTS COLLECT $40, 373;
CAMPAIGN NEARs CLOSE

This Is the closing day Of the
Boy Scout campaign, and returns
show that $685. out Of the $1,000
that Is required has been subscrib-
All of the $50 workers are con-
fident that their goal viii he
reached before the books are
closed. Robert s. Bookings. we'll
known business man. has made 4
substantial contribution to the
fund.
Huston Thompson, chairman Of
the Federal Trade Commission and
director OF the Boy Scout CAM
paign, says that business men ap-
preciate the value of the work
and are rallying to its support.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

100 Arrested I'M Irish Raids
DUBLIN March. 1S.-Police ar
rested 100 men and, women in raids
ON resorts here today,
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
BETA THETA ri ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

The Beta Theta Pr Alumni As.
ISOLATION held its annual dinner at
the Madrillon restaurant last night.
with Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine as guest of honor.
At the meeting. following the din
ner, Frank S. Stitt was elected
president; A. McLachIen. vice presi-
dent. and George II. Baldwin, secre-
tary-treasurer. Secretary Jardine
was chosen honorary president.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
MUSIC FELLOWSHIP TO
MEET HERE, APRIL 1917

Delegates from practically every
State in the Union will attend the
World Fellowship Through Music
convention to be held here April
Is, 16 and II, it was announced
today.
Among the states who have al
ready named delegates are Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire,
Kentucky, Maryland and MISSISSIPPI
pi.
One of the features of the conven-
ton will be the rendition of the
great Bach B Minor mass, to be
sung by a choir of $50 voices. ac-
companied by fifty musicians of the
philadelphia Symphony. Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Win Discuss Summer Bathing

Summer bathing for Washing
tonians, a subject of immediate in
terest because of the closing of
the bathing beach, Is to be dis
cussed at the Health Studio, 1928
K street northwest, at O'Clock to
morrow, night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WEEKS GOES TO "WILDS"
FOR RESTFUL VACATION

Secretary Of War John w. Weeks
today left Washington for a two
weeks vacation lin the wilds." The
Secretary refused to inform news
papermen where he would spend
his. vacation, as he said he wished
to get a complete rest from his Of
fetal duties, including the Mitchell
aircraft controversy.
He denied that his vacation was
preliminary to resigning as Score.
.tary of War.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
JAP SCREEN STAR is NOT
SUICIDE: ALIVE IN PARIS

PARIS, March 13.-Reports that
he had committed suicide at Monte
Carlo as the result Of heavy gam
bling losses were characterized as
Slightly exaggerated" by Sessue
Hayakawa, Japanese movie star.
He was interviewed at the Ma
jestic Hotel today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Ionic Club Meeting

The Ionic Club of Master Masons
of the Treasury Department, Gen
eral Accounting Office and the Cap
itol will meet Monday night, at the
Arcade, Fourteenth street and Park
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
FOOLISH TOWORRY
ABOUT ONES HEART

Persons who are the surest they
have weak hearts are in many cases
laboring under a delusion. while the
ones who least suspect it are those
whose hearts need treatment.
This is the opinion of DR.. William
Duncan Reid, Boston heart specialist,
who tells in Hygeia why heart disease
heads the list in the mortality statis-
tics.
"Many persons come to the doctor
with some such list of symptoms as
these-rapid heart action with pain
around the heart, shortness of breath,
dizziness. opposition, blue-skinned
hands. That sounds like bona fide
sick heart, doesn't it? Well. it isn't.
The doctors call it effort syndrome,
which means that due to some disturb
ing factor set of symptoms appear
Stimulating cardiac disease although no
impairment of the heart has occurred"
The only way to know if your heart
is in good condition Is to have pc
riodic examination by your doctor and
not worry, says Doctor Reid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Converse With Insects
Only Natter of Time

j. B. S. Haldane, the British bio
chemist, says in the Forum that it's
only a question of time before man
will be talking with bees and ants. The
investigations of Wheeler of Harvard
have made it very probable that the
behavior of social insects such as ants.
instead of being based on compli-
Gated series of special instincts, rests
largely ON an economic foundation not
so very unlike our own. The ant that
brings back bug to the nest gets paid
for it by sweet juice secreted by
those that stayed at home. On the
other hand. a German entomologist at
Kiel has been taAlkling the problem Of
how much one San ielI another and
hev it does ii porrow ID looks as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08

taken don't know how many millions
away from him, we're practically on
the Streets"
''You look it," from Dirk and there
was bitterness beneath his light tone.
"Well, it's true. All this silly muck
raking in the past ten years or more.
Poor father OF course, granddad
was. purity rough, let me tell you.
read some of the accounts of that last
indictment-the 1910 one-and / must
say / gathered that dear old Aug made
Jesse James look like philanthroplst.
1 should think, at his age, he'd be a
little scared. After all, when you're
over seventy you're likely to have
some doubts and fears about punish
ment in the next world. But not a
grand old pirate like grandfather.
He'll sack and burn and plumber until
he goes down with the ship. And it
looks to me as if the old boat had
pretty strong list TO starboard right
now. Father says himself that unless
a war breaks, or something, which
isn't at all likely, the packing industry
is going to spring a leak"
Elaborate figure of Speech" muir
INJURED Eugene. The four of them
Paula, Dirk, Eugene and Selina-were
sitting on the wide screened porch that
Selma had had built at the southwest
corner of the house. Paula was, of.
course, in the couch-swing. Occasion
ally she touched one slim langud foot
to the floor and gave indolent impetus
to the couch.
1T is, rather, isn't it? Might as
well finish it, then. Darling Aug's been
the grand old captain right through
the Wage. Dads never been more
than pretty bum second mate And
as for you, Gene my love, cabin boy
would be, understand me. big"
Eugene had gone into the business a
year before.
'What can you expect" retorted
Eugene. 'of lad that hates salt pork2
And every other kind Of pig meatY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
+ + + + +
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE


if we should be overhearing the con-
versation of bees, and the day after to-
morrow joining in it. We may be able
to tell our hive bees that there Is
tin of molasses for them if they will
fertilize those apple trees five minutes
fly to the southeast; Mr.. Johnson's
tree over the wall can wait. To do
this we should probably need model
bee to make the right movements of its
feelers, and perhaps the right nose
and smell Why should we wait to see
If there are "men" on Mars when we
have on our own planet highly social
and fairly intelligent beings with a
means of communication? Talking
with bees will be tough Job. but
easier than voyage to Mars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
A Salute

Bill works in a downtown Office.
He has habit, when yawning. of in
dulging in good stretch, which brings
the arms above the head in wave
like motion.
He was visibly embarrassed few
days ago when business. caller at an
other desk in the office noticed the
wave-like motion of the arms, and.
thinking the salute was intended for
him. responded with similar salute.
The stra ger, leaving the building.
was asked by friend who the man
was that waved at him.
81 never saw him in my life. but he
evidently knows me. "-Indianapolis
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08

an Indian fort, with tepees where tow
ers are now, and mud wallows in
place of asphalt. Beauty needs time
to perfect it. Perhaps we've been
waiting all these years for just such
youngsters as you. And maybe some
day I'll be driving down Michigan. bou-
levard with a distinguished visitor
Roelf Pool, perhaps. Why not? Let's
say Roelf Pool, the famous sculptor.
And he'll say, Who designed that
building-the one that is so strong
and yet so light? So gay and graceful
and yet so reticent" And I'll say, 'Oh,
that That's one of the earlier efforts
Of my son. Dirk DeJong.'"
But Dirk pulled at his pipe mood.
lily; shook his head. "Oh, you don't
know, mother. It's so id slow.
First thing you know I'll be thirty.
And what am l An Office boy-or
little more than that-at Hollis"
During his university years Dirk had
seen much of the Arnolds, Eugene and
Paula. but it sometimes seemed to
Selma that he avoided these meetings
these parties and weekends. She was
content that this should be so, for she
guessed that the matter of money held
him back. She thought it was. well that
he should realize the difference now.
Eugene had his own car-One of five
in the Arnold garage. Paula. too, had
hers. Her fascination for Dirk was
strong. Selma knew that, too. In the
last year or two he had talked very
little of Paula and that. Selma knew,
meant that he was hard hit.
Sometimes Paula and Eugene drove
out to the farm. Eugene would appear
in rakish cap, loose London Knockers.
queer brogans with an English look
about them, a carefully careless loose
ness about the hang and fit of his
jacket. Paula did not affect sports
clothes for herself. She was not the
type, she said. Slim, dark. vivaciOus,
she wore slinky clothes-crepes. chif-
fons. Her eyes were languorous,
lovely. She worshiped luxury and
said so.
''I'll have to marry money" she de-
clared Now that they've finished
calling poor grandpa beef-baron and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-08
Charcoal

Charcoal is the form Of anonymous
carbon obtained by strongly heating
wood. If required for fuel it can be
obtained by the partial combustion of
wood IN heaps. The wood, cut into
convenient and uniform lengths, is sys
tematically piled in mound-shaped
heap with provision made for draft.
The mound is covered with earth. OK
cept small opening at the top. This
is a charcoal kiln. When completed
it is fired, and by means of slow com
bustion the wood is converted into
charcoal, which is usually almost dead
black in color and much lighter in
weight than wood. That is the old
way OF producing charcoal.