davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

copyright, 1880, by The Associated Newspapers
Michael, the boy king. has not yet heard Of his
fathers being proclaimed monarch and Is. with a very
bored manner, planning on the usual court routine)
Michael: What time do I have to review soldiers
today, mommer?
Helen: You won't nave to review any today, son.
Michael VERY much surprised and pleased: Cody!
Goodyl I won't have 10 get all dressed UP till tomor-
row then. will 1?
Helen: You won't have to review any troops TO-
morrow. either, Michael, or any other day for a long,
long time.
Michael dncredulousIy): Because why. monmer?
Helen: Because your father is king now.
Michael How can daddy and 7 both be king?
Helen: You can't. You're not king any more. be-
cause daddy has come home.
Michael: Is daddy going to stay home al the time
or will / have to be king again once in q while?
Helen with a Pickering smiie): ! don't know about
that. Michael.
Michael: But daddy is going to stay a long time
this time, isn't he?
Helen: Very likely.
Michael: And as long as he stays king 7 won't have
to get all dressed up so rSuch and ride around in so
many big open hacks and stand still while so many
soldiers march by?
4AGANA# ~ 49, &0N
Michael: And I won't have to wear funny hats and
carry white gloves any more?
Helen: Not any more, Michael.
Michael: And won't have to spend whole days
~saluting?
Helen: No, no more
MichaelC sympathetically); And will daddy have to
review ali the soldiers, and SO round all dressed up all
the time and ride in big rattly hacks n everything
now?
Helen: Yes. Michael.
Michael: And have to smile at everybody every
where whether he knows EN- or not?
Helen: Yes, my son.
Michael: And will he have to be surrounded all the
time by all those funny looking men with long black
Whiszers?
Helen: I'm afraid SO. Michael.
CHere tears come TO the boy kings eyes. His mother
picks hin Up and holds him on her lap)
Helen: Why, Michael, what are you crying for? You
shouldn't mind not being king any more.
Michael quite fatly): ! don't mind not being king.
I'm Just awfuIy SORRY d WON'T NEVER
HAVE N MORE FUN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

~flattered, and could not help having
Il. She was deferred to, consulted.
placed on a pedestal Of taste and
knowledge, II a way that might
easily have made her suprem--y
ridiculou-, had ID not been man
aged less subtly. For she had no
knowledge and very doubtful taste,
particularly in matters Of art.
She continued 10 see Gideon sur
rounded by people who deferred 70
him. She saw him with his cross
grained mouth set IN a tight line,
and All the world offering gifts to
propltiate him. There were two or
three men he now and then allowed
ID have meals with him when Judy
was present. and they always
seemed TO be trying TO cajole him
into a good temper.
And vet. TO her. no one could
have been, figuratively speaking.
more consistently Oh his knees.
Never once had he treated her
IN any way differently from The
women Of his wn wrld. She was
quite sur in that. He had never
attempted to make love to her. He
dwelt constantly on the all-abS0rb-
ING theme or her career.
One afternoon. when Judy ar
rived * Vincent Stornaway's. she
was shown into the studio. AM the
servant Informed her that his mas
ter had a visitor with him. He did
net say who ii was.
St0rnaway had one possession
that Judy coveted more than any,
thing in the world. n was the skin
of ? very large polar bear. which
lay On the studio floor. In front .,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

the open fireplace where, summer
and winter. wood burned on the
beautiful old pierced-steel firedogS
Judy simply loved It. II meant
all beauty and all luxury to her.
She had made up her mind that
II she ever became a great dancer
the first thing she would buy would
be q counterpart of ID. She loved %
kneel down on II and 70 bury her
little hands IN its snowy fur. She
loved its silky softneSs and the
residence with which IL started
away from her touch.
She sank down on 10 now In the
uttermost content. laying her bright
head for a second on the squat,
stuffed head Of the animal. She
looked like a child as she lay there.
The studio was rather dark on
this particular afternoon. some OF
the curtains having been drawn
over the big skylights. Outside the
sun shone brilliantly. Just al the
back Of a couch by the hearth was
a tall. many-foldeI screen OF old
Spanish leather. which entirely
shut of that part Of the enormous
room.
Judy heard voices presently
first a murmur from the adjoining
room: then they came nearer. and
she recognized Bruce Gideon's soft
tones mingling with Stornaway's.
So he as the artists guest That
probably meant that he had lunch
ed here. He would 20 now. and
Stornaway would settle down TO
several hours work. She sighed, for
she was very tired. and she had
rather hoDed for a short sitting.
Ito be Continuedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Representative Dennison
INDICATED

Rep. Dennison OF an Illinois district has been vim
dictated. Justice Gordon Of the District Of Columbia
supreme court sustained the demurrers Of Dennison
to an indictment for possession Of whiskey. holding
that the charge was phrased u too general terms.
The action virtually was equivalent to dismissal Of the
indictment.
Rep. DenniSon is classed as a pro from a pro dis
trict. Dcnnison and his former secretary were in
dicted after prohibition agents had charged that they
found trunks containing liquor which had been de-
ivered to the Dennison office in the house Of repre-
s~entatiyes office building.
II was q nasty joke of a practical nature, to say
the least. for the enemies Of the Illinois statesman to
open the trunks Of the NJ. G. and his secretary and
stuff the aforesaid trunks with jugs and bottles Of
red Ticker.
Now the practical joker should be indicted BY the
grand jury and handled without gloves. AS for Rep.
Dennison he ernerges from the fiery ordeal without
spot or blemish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
DANCING JUDITH
AAtf5A By COpAllE STANTON and HEATH HOSkEN
VIZ CODXPlcHT $50 bY CHELSEA HOUSE

He also was beside himself, but
white as a ghost and quiet &C a
deep stream. Judy stamped her
foot.
I'm not, thenI I'm notI"
That finished 1t. The two men
measured glances. and the younger
knew himself beaten.
Judy and Gideon went on. to his
waiting car. Clarissa. crimson with
shame, hurried out into the lobby.
Clara jerks. secretely highly
amused, waddled after her.
Clara was in wonderful spirits
that night. She had just secured
her first really promising engage
ment on the stage, to play In a
duologue with a famous comedian
at an uptown theater. Her part
was that Of a drunken but good
hearted landlady. and she was go
ing TO revel in Ii.
Personally quick as lightning In
her powers OF observation, Clara
had taken in a good deal more Of
meaning of the little scene than
had Chummy. She sided with Judy,
and thought Mr.. Steyne had been
quite ridiculously overbearing. AS
If Judy didn't know her way abouti
If she wanted a good supper aid
a ride in a comfortable motor car,
who was TO blame her?
Chummy and Alan were just a
little way ahead.
"Oh, Alan, was II necessary 70 be
quite so cross with poor Judy2" the
girl asked.
You thought 7 was wrong. Ga
rissa?"
1T made me feel uncomfortable.
After all, Judy can take care Of
herself. and Mr.. Gideon had asked
her first"
Hes not a fit man for her to be
WITH" said Alan CURLY. Il don't
want to talk to you about 1t. but it
is a fact. I wish you would do
everything you can TO prevent her
going out with him"
His tone was SO earnest that Cha.
risSa was impressed. Her loving
heart leaped in revolt at the hint
Of any unpleasantness coming near
little Judy.
II will. Of course" she said; but
1 don't think you need be afraid
That's because, like all girls, you
think this man must be all right
If he's richl"
Alan spoke with almost vicious
irritation. Chummy was SO taken
aback that she said nothing, but
looked behind and stopped a mo-
mcnt for Clara jerks TO catch up
with them.
All three boarded a bus and made
their way to the Cafe Turc.
Dams light. gay voice was not
heard that night. singing the iav-
or!te italian songs. The General
himself served his guests, with the
assistance Of a small boy he had
borrowed from a neighboring estab-
lishment.
Dan had gone 10 Italy. he in
formed his customers. 10 bring back
the body Of his mother. Where he
got the necessary amount Of money
was a mystery that he had refused
10 divuige.
Everybody missed Dan. AS the
General said. without him and Miss
Jude-e-e he might as well put UP
his shutters.
Steyne could not disguise the fact
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Along Elizabeth

AkH0nA LAAGAt1NA
Mrs. Ralph A. Warden. hostess
Of the chamber Of commerce tour
iSt department ~. who Will conduct
a daily column in The Herald en-
titled Valley Visitors y. talking with
some of her customers n. The COL
umn starts today ]. Duck" Swan
". government employe going 70
work !. and the w have z. Z.
Sadler. traffic officer F. having his
La Sale operated on and motor
cylce cop Phin Houghteling all
dressed UP In q well-fitting uni
form hiding behind some dark
glasses w. Jack Cor john Harrison
broadcaster working on a pro-
gram George Barclay ~. clerk at
the Ell Jardin hotel walking along
with his head down census chief
l.. e. Bennett ". his work done for
1880 /. saying he's going to Cali
fornia for a vacation !. he'll be
back on the job 10 years from now
y. with bells on !. Robin Pate ~.
a lawyer going somewhere ~.
with Mrs. Pate and the little Rob-
ms ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
Hold EVERYTHING

Today is the glorious Fourth /. VI.
and instead OF things falling down
and going boom. they r shooting
up and going bang.
Fireworks all over the Valley will
be features tonight. Take your
pick COR shoveD of a town, and wait
for night TO fall. II II doesn't fall
too hard and get hurt. as soon as
II gets dark you will witness some
elaborate pyrotechnical displays.
CHATS a good word - even your
best friend won't tell you what il
meanS.)
The things they do with fireworks
these days are nobody's business.
Don't be surprised at anything.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
CHAPTER XIX

&AN
Judy turned her head slightly and
smiled at Gideon. who reached her
side. his smile turning to a frown
as he saw her companion.
Miss Grant is coming with US"
said Steyne. quietly belligerent.
I'VE have arranged a little gather
ing for her.
Judy laughed nervously. and. al
most against her will, walked be-
side the young la toward the
door. Gideon followed. his bull neck
and large ears very red. his face
livid with rage.
II am under the impression that
Miss Grant is coming to have e
little supper with me-" he said.
Il think not" Alan replied.
They had reached Chummy and
Clara jerks. who looked at them in
surprise. Chummy. a moment later.
shrank back as she became aware
OF the passions let loose. That first.
original quarrel TO manhood hurt
her-the quarrel OF two men about
a woman or course. she did not
understand 1t. She simply saw that
Alan was put out. and that Gideon
had an ugly look on his face.
Judy. always apt to lose her head
under excitement. was laughing un-
comfortably.
"Oh, what a fussl' she managed
TO say between two almost hysceri-
cal attacks.
Come. Clarissal" said Alan
sternly.
His face indicated WIN; he ex-
pected her to do. Still al sea she
linked her arm in her trends.
Come along, judy dear! We're
going TO the cafe"
mo, really" laughed Judy. "Oh,
you do make such a fuss about
things! I'm going 10 supper
with Mr.. Gideon. lie asked me long
ago"
Perhaps Miss Grant might be
allowed to decide for herself" sug-
gested Gideon with elephantlno sa--
casm.
I'm going with M. Gideon"
Judy said.
She was near TO tears now
tears Of furious indignation at be-
ing treated like a kid" as she
would have said.
You are coming with US"
Steyne said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
TIE NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

The American flag in colors. will
unfold before your astonished gaze.
This, however, Is one Of the least
Of the surprises.
In all probability they will have
fireworks moving in a few years.
and a moving picture Of the battle
Of Bradywine, in colors and entire
IL in pyrotechnics. will be very
common. And then. of course. a few
years afterward they will be talk
ing, like the talking pictures now.
Well wait for this. Imagine a
battle IN the skies, shouting. shoot
ing and moving IN colors. Just
imagine.
Don't forget the snake catching
exhibition. Just good. clean sport.
And in order to give the rattle
snakes an even break, his poison
bags and fangs will be intact. Pick
your winner. The snake will doubt
less have the advantage Of reach
and spryness. but the human cp-
ponent will have it all over the rep
tile in weight and size.
Intelligence goes a long way IN
winning a scrap, and We are OF the
opinion that the snake will have
the advantage here, too. We base
II opinion on the assumption that
anyone agreeing to fight a snake
full OF venom and vitality in a
squared ring Is decidedly lacking
In gray matter. This is merely a
personal opinion. of course.
On the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande a bull-fight will be held.
Another scrap in which the oppon-
ents are human and animal. If we
had a first-class fighting kangaroo
matched with a prize fighter. a
boxing bear, a scrapping ~porcupine,
and a few other peculiar animals TO
mix with men, the calendar would
be complete.
An c(Ypus match would be in
tereSting. Or a fight to death be-
tween a human fly and a history
building.
A One-Act Play
This is a one-act play. entitled
Don't Let This Happen, written by
Whocares Aboutdat and staged at
your own risk:
Enter a cripple. using clutches,
and swathed In bandageS. A friend
is reading the latest risque maya
zine.
Friend. glancing up: Wei, well.
Back from the wars?
Cripple: In a way. yes.
Friend: The World Wars over.
amt it2 What conflict were you
in. ifsI may be SO bold as to esk?
Cripple: The great American war.
Friend: The Great American War?
/ haven't heard anything about il.
What paper vas the news in?
Cripple: Oh, my poor back. legs,
arms, neck, head. stomach. teeth,
nose. eyes, ears shoulders and hands.
Friend: TOO bad. 70 bad. Pain
you very much?
Cripple: Terribly.
Friend: Well, tell me about the
war. Did you get a medal or some
thing2
Cripple: AL / got was a fine IN
police court. / was celebrating the
Fourth of July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
RFGIN HERE ID

Judith Grant, beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Chummy Nor
ley, a lovely girl whose mind has
been a blank since Alan Steyne, her
lover, disappeared seven years ago.
Steyne returns, Chummy fails TO
recognize him. and he and Judith
fall In love. He tells Judith that
he never loved Chummy and never
knew Chummy loved him: but when
Chummy's memory suddenly returns
and she recognizes him, he feels
bound by a tie Of honor to ask her
to marry hiNa. Judith accepts the
offer Of Bruc, Gideon. wealthy fl
nancier, TO -tsr her IN a musical
show. and oegins studying dancing.
Steyne ~oojects. ubting Gideon's
intentions. but Judith refuses to
listen 70 him. The four meet one
another at a theater party. and
Steyne insists that Judith leave
Gideon and go home with Chum-
my and himself.
(Now Go On With The Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

John d. Rockefeller, Jr, employs 789 people on the
Pocantico Hills estate. This gives you an idea Of the
help il takes to recover all his fathers lost golf balls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
ANSWER

Is any big business executive worth a million dol
lars a year? Certainly not on the golfing form they
show IL public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Believe It or not. tipsters are now bulling some stock,
on the bullish news that companies are not going Il
reduce the dividends MUCH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

The Anti-Horse Thief Society Of Kansas has come
out against the naval treaty. 1t realizes the danger
OF leaving America in a position where II might have
10 defend itself with buggy whips and fly-nets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Bishop Cannon having walked out on the senate
committee. the question Of the moment is whether
he can be preceded against for anything but Jay
walking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
ANOTHER EINsTEIN THEORY

Professor Einstein now says that space has turned
around and IS eating up matter. Maybe he's been
caught in traffic on a Sunday auto trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Miss Amy Johnson, whose feat in flying alone from
England to Australia. wen the applause of the world.
capitulated in fear when asked TO talk over the radio
The young lady realizes that you can't break a radio
fall with 81 parachute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

You'll never be able 70 convince Princess Helen
that a king can Go no wrong" says Elmer Twitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

Max %schmeling has gone Up in an airplane. That's
where ne should hold his next fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04

HARLINGEN OFFICE:
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-04
The Once Over
BY h l. PHILLIPS
PRINCESS HELEN BREAKS THE NEWS TO
MICHAEL

copyright. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE- CUBA

Habana, Sept. 15,-El sa-
bado por la manana Sc reunie-
ron en- los salones del Autom6-
vii Club de Cuba, Malec6n so,
los directories de diarios Y re-
viStas de la Habana, acordan-
do reclamar para la prensa la
iibertad que lie senaIa la cons
tituci6n de la republica.
Este Sc decide despues de
haberse informado que ell go
bieno habia ordenado suprimir
la revista "Karikato" Y habia
dictado 6rdenes onerosas con-
ira los Semanarios Bohemia,
Critica y La Semana.
Una comisi6n Sc entrevistara
con ell p%residente de la repd :
blica, Oral. Machado, para pc
dirle Sc respeten los derechos
de la prensa. Presidira la CO.
mission ell Sr. WiIfredo Fernan-
dez.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
MATO A SU PA.
RIA A

Los Angeles, Sep. 15.-La
Sra. Ruth b. Weimer esta hoy
letenida bajo la acusaci6n de
naber asesinado a su hermana,
Sra. Mabel Agnes Steele, para
'curarla'.
Varias veces intent6 la Sra.
Steele suicidarse y aver, GUAM
do lloraba y gritaba, su hernia
ma trat6 de calmarla. Viendo
lue no Sc callaba la Weimer lie
dijo: Isl no lie callas te mata-
re-. "Yo quiero morir, HALO"
Sc lie contest6.
Cinco proyectiies Sc alejaron
en- ell cuerpo de la que pedia la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
LA COMISION DE ESCOGE-
DORES VISITO HOY DOS
FABRICAS

Una comision representando
a los obreros escogedores visi-
to hoy las fabricas de Berri-
man y Ia Corina, con ell fin de
arreglar pequenas dificultades
existentes.
Todos los escogedores vol
vieron hoy a sus mesas en- las
fabricas de Tampa, contentos
por haber Ilegado a un ARE :
glo satisfactorio o los seno-
res manufacturers.
Cuando escribimos estas IL
meas todavia la comision no ha
terminado su labor en- esas fN
bricas.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15

Habana, Sept. 15.-Los ma
cionalistas comentan las decla
raciones que la semana pasa :
da hiciera en- Pinar del Rio ell
presidente Machado, diciendo
que sus enemigos no Sc atreven
a atacarlo a ell, porque lie tie
men miedo, pero que atacan a
la patria de todos los cubanos.
En- Pinar del Rio ell presi :
dente pregunt6 a su auditorio
81 era deseada SUI renuncia y
solo AMOS cuantos "guatacas''
dijeron que no. Los demas es-
La gaceta., 1930-09-15

cargos de que Geoge +. Ewald
page $4,000 por un nombra-
miento de juez-cargos sobre
los cuales no quiso actuar un
gran jurado del eondado.
Ewald, que renunci6 su
puesto de juez municipal, esta
acusado por ell gobierno de la
naci6n de utilizar ell correo pa
ra defraudar. Durante tres
amos fue juez del transito y ma
lie lie habia concedido aten-
zion hasta que ell fiscal federal
futile descubri6 que Sc apro-
vechaba de su cargo para ven
Ter acciones de las minas Cot
ter-Butte.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
POR Ell HAMBRE Y LAS
INTERMEDIATES ES GIRL
TICA LA DE
PUERTO RICO

Washington, Sep. 15.-La 81
tuaci6n de Puerto Rico es criti-
ca seg1n ell informe annual del
-gobernador Teodoro Roosevelt,
quien asegura que la poblaci6n
padece una agobiante pobreza,
es victima de las intermediates
Y ell 1919 Sc halla sin trabaio.
Pide ell gobernador a Estados
Unidos que ayude a Puerto Ri
CO, dado que los ingresos de la
isla no bastan para dominar
las condolences allf existentes.
Asegura que durante ell ultimo
ano fiscal murieron de tubercu
losis 4442 personals, As wees
mas que en- Estados Unidos.
Ell n1mero de tuberculosis en-
la isla es de $4,000. Padecen de
malaria 100000 y de lombri-
ces, COG, 600.
Dado el china saludable la 81
tuaci6n originada por las enfes
medades Sc considera excepcio-
nal. Recuerda ell gobernador
que los nativos de Puerto Rico
son ciudadanos americanos y
debe tratarse de que tengan en-
la vida una justa oportunidad.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
s @ A | E s

losos y contentos por ell estu-
pendo exito obtenido con su
fiesta campestre.
Centenares de familias distin
suidas pasearon por aquel par
lue, contentas y dichosas.
Y para que TODD este en- ar
nonia con la obra esplendida
ealizada por ell firme teson y
a energia de unos cuantos HON
)res animados de magnifica y
Juena voluntad, debe arreglar-
je cuanto antes ell pedazo de ca
retera que existe antes de He
gar a la Finca para evitar la
:olumna de poIvo que constan-
.emente Sc levanta al cruzar los
automobiles.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
TEATRO CASINO
a b~eneficiO de las Vtc-
timas de Sdnt0 Domingo

La direction del teatro Casino,
e%xpresando su simpatia al p1-
blico latino, ha resuelto que ell
producto integro de la function
de manana Sc envie a las victi-
mas del huracan en- Santo Do
mingo.
Para ayudar a la obra de la
direction del Casino este peri6-
dico ha resuelto publican de gra
It's la propaganda de la function
de manana.
Ell Centre Espahol tambien
coiabora en- ell exito de la huma-
nitaria iniciativa.
La imprenta de Joaquin
Mascunana no cobrara por los
impresos.
Volvera a exhibirse hoy la
graciosa cinta 80 This is Lon
dom" con viii Rogers, ell mi
mitable Will Rogers de prota-
gonista.
Irene Rich la secunda de ma
nera admirable.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
~DISTURBIOS EN- VARSOVIA

Varsovia, Sep. 15.-Bombas
de gas, fuego de rifle y grana-
las de mano jugaron papel prin
cipal aver en- los disturbios ocu-
rridos en- las GALES de la capt.
tai polaca, cuando los oponentes
del dictator mariscal Pilsudski
hicieron r~esistencia a los Soda
dos y la policia. Un0 de los ma
nifestantes perdi6 la vida y nue.
We recibieron heridas.
Los soldados y la policia tu-
vieron nueve heridos.
La manifestation fue organi-
zada en- sehal de protesta por el
n1mero de arrestos hechos, in
eluyendo a 30 liders del parla-
mento.
No obstante 6rdenes que sc
habian dado en- contrario los
manifestantes Sc agruparon y
entonces fueron llamadas las
tropas para que los disolvieran.
Disturbios de importancia
ocurrier0n an cast todas las ciu-
dades de Polonia.
En- Czenstochau tres perso-
mas resultaron heridas.
La gaceta., 1930-09-15
LA MADRE Sc SIEN-
TIE MAS DEBIL

Washington, Sep. 15-Hoy
Sc sentia mas d6bil la Madre
Jones, que en- un tempo fuera
la mas famosa lider obrera del
mundo. La muerte pronto visi-
tara a la anciana de Glen amos
que devote su vida a la causa de
los pobres y los o%primidos.
No habiendo podido tomar
alimento liquido Sc la sostiene
con morfina y un cordial.
Aver dijo: "Estoy lista para
ell viaje. Quiero estar cerca de
mis- muchachos."
Los muchachos son los cuer-
pos de cinco mineros que pere-
cieron durante des6rdenes orr
ginados por c%uestiones del ira
bajo, hace algunos amos.