davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
SELBYSPORT

DR.. John L. Wolfe will preach at
the Methodist church in Friendsville
on Sunday evening, July %, at 500
O'Clock and conduct the fourth quar-
terly conference for the Friendsville
charge of the M. E. church.
Miss Pauline Fike is visiting rela-
tives in Uniontown this week.
Miss Izetta Frazee, who is en-
ployed at Grantsville, is a guest of her
parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Miller were at Hoyes
on Sunday evening where they at
tended services in the M. E. church.
Mrs. Alice Grove is spending sew
eral weeks with her daughter in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Julia Liston, Confluence, Wis
tied here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller were at
Grantsville Monday where they at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Daniel Baker.
Rev. R. L. Names, Mrs. T. E. Man
ess and Mrs. Bruce Miller were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster WEIGH, of Uniontown, spent
Sunday with James B. Frantz and
family.
Rev. T. E. Maness, Pomeroy, Ohio,
delivered an excellent sermon at the M.
f. church here on Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

Miss Nellie Stanton, of Washing
ton, D. c., who recently returned to
Oakland following an absence of two
or three years, and was called to Chi
cago shortly after her arrival here
on account of the illness and death of
her brother, the late John W. STAN
ton, has returned to Oakland.
County Commissioners Blaine Cess
man, John w. Herman and Virgil
Steyer, in company with Attorney N.
C, Fraley motored to Baltimore Tues
day morning for conference with
the State Roads Commission relative
to funds for the maintenance of the
local county roads and the payment
of sum of money to discharge GER
tain obligations assumed by the State
at the time the roads were taken over
by the commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
DIED
EDWARD NJ. SPEDDEN

~
Edward NJ. Spedden, aged 76 years,
former resident of Oakland, died on
Friday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. T. Friend, at Worth
ington, West Va, from complications
following an illness of some duration.
His funeral occurred in Oakland on
Saturday afternoon from the Bolden
Undertaking establishment, the SER
vice being conducted by the Rev. w.
S. Patterson, pastor of st. Pauls M.
E. church, with interment in the fam
lily lot in Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Spedden was born in Baltimore
on January 81, 1859. He was brought
to Oakland by his parents Immediately
following the Civil War and when he
arrived at the age of manhood he en-
tered upon the contracting business
and with his father and later as a
partner of the late D. E. Bolden con-
structed many of the homes in Oakland
and Mountain Lake Park. The firm of
Spedden Brothers grew out of the
Spedden & Bolden partnership and
was carried on by the deceased and
his brother w. H. Spedden for sew
eral years or until both brothers left
Oakland and located elsewhere.
Mr.. Spedden as a young man was
a wonderful singer and for many
years directed the choir in the Luth-
eran church in Oakland and later was
choir director and Sunday school SUI
perintendent at Crellin where his tai
ents as singer and organizer is re-
membered by many of the residents of
both towns. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Friend of Worthington,
and by three sons, Edward, of Wash
ington, D. c.; Charles of Spring Creek,
w. Va, and Robert, of Beckley, West
Va. A sister, Mrs. George w. Keyes, of
Alexandria, Va, and two brothers,
w. H. Spedden, of Fairmont, West
Va, and J. Sewell Spedden, of Ridge
way, Pa, also survive.
Those from out-of-town attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Spedden, Mrs. Robert Talbot, Jr,
Miss Jane Spedden, Hamill Spedden,
Jr., Fairmont, W. Va; Edward M.
Spedden, Washington; Robert Sped
den, Beckley, w. Va; Charles Sped
den, Spring Gap, w. Va; R. T. Friend,
Worthington, w. Va; William Bolden,
Charleston, w. Va; Holly Spedden,
Elkins, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
JAMES H. R. BRoADwATER

James H. R. Broadwater, 70, retired
farmer of Garrett county, whose death
occurred on Tuesday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Wilfref Garlitz,
at Avilton, will be buried Friday at
1000 o'clock following services to be
conducted in the New Germany NJ. E.
church by the Rev. C. J. Allender,
pastor Interment will be made in the
churchyard.
Mr.. Broadwater was a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broadwater
and was born in New Germany In ad-
dition to Mrs. Garlitz, he is survived
by two other children: Cornelius, of
Franklnville, N. c., and Henry Broad
water, of Avilton, and by five grand
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
MRS. ANNIE f. SPIKER

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E.
Spiker, IS, wife of W. Thomas Spiker,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Legeer, was held yester-
day in the NJ. E. church at Grants
vile. The Rev. J. E. Allender con-
Quoted the service and interment was
made in the Grantsville cemetery.
Mrs. Spiker was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Matthews and
was born near Homecoming. She is
survived by her husband and nine chill
dren: Mrs. Legeer, Jennings; William,
of Corriganville; Frederick, Mrs. Louis
Hoover, Mrs. Jacob Platter, Jennings;
Mrs. Thomas Mckenzie, Mrs. Carrie
Swauger, Mrs. Elizabeth Spiker, of
Grantsville; Mrs. James Spiker, of
Uniontown, Pa, and SO grandchildren
and rs great-grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

Regina Howser, of Zihlman, Allie
gany county, who set a record by
swimming between Glendale and Deep
Creek bridges, in Deep Greek Lake
two years ago, will attempt to break
her record on Sunday, August II.
On one occasion Miss Howser swan
distance of miles in four hours,
Is minutes; and on another occasion
swan the distance between bridges
three times, a distance of TX miles,
in five hours.
Two life guards, Edward Blank,
Zihlman, and Clarence Steven, Frost
burg, will accompany Miss Howser on
her try for a new record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
UNDERWOOD

On Sunday, July IA, a hundred or
more of Mrs. Jennie Spencer's friends
gathered in the Nicholson Grove to
celebrate her 9th birthday. The
guests included Rev. and Mrs. Ray
Spencer and family, Rev. and Mrs.
William Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe
maker, of Cresaptown; Rev. Hebb,
Rev. R. L. Rexroad, an evangelist
and his happy band of singers from
Davis, West Va, and many other rel
atives and friends from Davis, Ben
Bush, Thomas and other towns as well
as friends and neighbors of the I'm
derwood community. There was vocal
and instrumental music and as the
guests included five ministers there
was preaching and lectures. The day
was happily spent.
On July Is the friends of Mrs. Sam
Barkman gave her a birthday sur
prise party. 1t was her 61st anniver-
sary. The guests and those who called
during the day to extend fluctuations
included Mrs. ]. w. Glotfelty, Mary
Lyle and Billy Glotfelty, Dolly Lewis,
Julia Ann Aronhalt, Oakland; Wayne
Yutzy, Petersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Effie
Sims, Will Welch, Ernest Friend and
two daughters, Russell Beckman, AL
ma Beckman, Leroy White and daugh-
ter Helen, Harry burst and daughters
Annie and Vida, Mrs. John burst,
son and daughter, Mrs. L. c. Nine,
Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Walter
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bark
man and five children, Misses Mar
guerite Forman, Frances Cress, Grace
and Crystal Barkman, Eloise and Joan
Griffith, Frank Graham. The visitors
brought well filled lunch baskets and
all had merry time and departing
wished Mrs. Barkman many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
standing on the right hand of God


Acts 1855.
Stephen lifted up his eyes and saw
something that was hidden from the
downcast eyes of the crowd. That is
the secret of his poise and power.
The calm with which he faced his en-
emies, the courage with which he
looked unffinchingly into the grim
face of death-these are evidence that
Stephen had tapped resources of vital
ity unknown to the ordinary man.
Such sublime confidence comes only
from communion with the infinite and
the eternal.
Stephen lifted his eyes, and his
spirit was lifted to a higher level of
life. There is "uplift in the uplook."
We walk with head bowed down, and
we see only our own problems and
perplexities, our troubles and disap-
pointments. Our personalities become
small and trivial when occupied with
things that are small and trivial. Let
US lift up our eyes unto the hills from
whence cOmeth our help. Absorbed in
contemplation of the unchanging
strength of the mountains, lost in
wonder before the unfretted serenity
of the stars, our souls are lifted out
of their pettiness and peevishness,
out of their vacillating uncertainty,
out of their encouragement and dis
content, into a realm of unfading light,
unending life and undying love.
1t has been beautifully said, "How
much richer and more radiant our
lives would be if we walked open to
the radiance of God. If we looked up
we too might see the heavens opened,
for the soul can split the sky in two,
and let the face of God shine through
Poise and power, confidence and cour-
age are ours for the asking. God is a
rewarder of them that seek him, and
heavens blessings are showered upon
those who storm its gates. The power
of uplift is in the uplook. Let US
practice it today and every day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in this entire raea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
MRS. DANIEL BAKER

Mrs. Daniel Baker, of near Grants
vile, died last Saturday morning at
the home Of her son, Irwin Baker.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday morning from the Maple
Grove Church of the Brethren, Rev.
j. E. Walls officiating. Interment was
made in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the following sons
and daughters: Mrs. Silas Miller, Ac-
cident; Mrs. Florence Pittinger and
Jonas Baker, Huntingdon, Pa; Albert
Baker, Swanton; Lewis Baker, Water
loo, Iowa; Mrs. Albert Mason, Cum
berland, and Irwin Baker, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
MRS. X. E. L. ALLEN

Funeral services for Katharine Mao
mi Allen, of Brookside, W. Va, wife
of former Congressman R. E. L. AL
len, were conducted Sunday afternoon
at $50 from her late home. Burial
was in the mausoleum at East Oak
Grove cemetery, Morgantown, W. Va.
Mrs. Allen, former resident of
Morgantown, died Friday at her home,
Brookside Inn. Death was attributed
to angina pectoris.
Surviving are her husband and four
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25

Mr.. Baker, the husband, died about
three years ago.
Mrs. Baker was born in Somerset
county, Pa, May 9, 1856, a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Kemp.
She spent the most of her life in Gar
rett county in the Grantsville commu-
nifty. She had been a member of the
Church of the Brethren since early
childhood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
Explanation Is Given

Because of the fact that the wrong
"Mr. Wilson" might be unjustly sus-
pected by people of Garrett county in
the case of butchering of cattle sew
eral weeks ago near Mount Storm,
followed by arrests, the "Mr Wilson,
mentioned in these columns as hay
ing been one Of those arrested for the
crime, was Hubert Wilson, of Henry,
West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-25
FRANK WILT

Frank Wilt, resident of the Fort
Hill community, died last Thursday
morning after brief illness. His fun
eral was conducted from the Fort Hill
school house on Friday afternoon by
Rev. McCauley.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WALLACE EFLAYS
FARM AG|TAT0RS
Outlines Control Formula
and Ignores Reno's
Challenge.
~ the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, December s.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace last night outlined his bal
anced production" formula and as
Evening star., 1935-12-03

Street Bridge and not the Traffic
Committee. Both meetings were be-
ing held at the Harrington Hotel.
*&k
LONG REMEMBER.
POLICEMEN can forgive when they
can't forget. One in the second
precinct will long remember q call
he received recently to apprehend a
peeper on the fire escape of q sorority
house in the Thomas Circle neighbor-
hood.
The call for help came from q
girl on the second floor, a point to
keep in mind, lest the item be
pointleSs.
The policeman arrived in good
time. "Come down." he ordered the
intruder. - The latter refused and
the arg g8ent waxed hot and loud.
Fact Is, waxed so loud it reached
the upper floors of the house.
To the girls there came an idea
for disposing of one pepper in their
own way. They got a bucket Of cold
water and let 1t fly out the window
above the areaway.
1t hit the off1cer full in the up
lifted face. He left thinking it was a
pretty rotten practical joke-until 1t
all was explained to him later.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

The aviation; plant of Kyoto. Japan,
has just built an all-bamboo fireproof
airplane.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WAR PREVENTION GROUP
TO OPEN FORUM SERIES
7. J. Libbey, Secretary of Council,
and Felix Morley to Speak
at 8 Pm. Saturday.

Opening a series of public forum dis
cussions under the sponsorship Of the
National Council for Prevention of
War, Frederick j. Libby, executive sec
retary of the council, and Felix Nor
ley, editor of the Washington Post,
will speak at 8 pm. Saturday, at the
Friends Meeting House, 2lll Florida
avenue. Their topic will be Sanctions
or Neutrality"
The meeting will be held jointly with
the final session in the annual confer
ence of Friends in Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia. Mrs.
Mary Goodhue Cary Of Baltimore will
preside.
DR.. Esther Caukin Bruneaur of the
American Association for University
Women, will speak at the afternoon
session Of the Friends conference on
"Legislation Affecting World Peace"
Evening star., 1935-12-03

alton, today invited Wallace to de-
bate him "at any time or place In
the Middle West
James Lecron, Wallace's secretary,
said his chief would not accept.
Reno. a militant A. A. A. critic,
had been invited 10 sit on the panel
but withdrew at request of forum Of
ficials. He will reply to Wallace's
speech at q forum meeting, Decem-
ber 30.
Urges City-Farm Balance.
Wallace. who returned to his home
town to speak at the public forum,
said the balance" must be attained
between farm and city production.
Some device must be found" he
said, Ito get the city people to pro-
ducing more abundantly so as to
make II possible for the farmer to
produce more, not Of the export
farm products, but more of the high
quality expensive foods which soak
up either more man labor or in
creased acreage, or both"
Defends A. A. A. Policy.
"The guiding principle for general
welfare" he said, defending A. A. A.
production control, should be an in
creased balanced production "of those
things which we really need and want
at a price low enough to pass such in
creased balanced production into
consumption"
Wallace said farm income had in
creased from $4,000 100000 in 1892
to slightly more than $4,000 900, 900,
O gain of SO per cent.
Farmers will continue to enjoy a
fairer share of the national income
If they will stand together as most of
them have during the past two and a
half years." he said.
"The outcry of professional farm
agitators who seek to lead the farm
ers away from what has been proven
an effective program are pitched on
the same key as the cries of those
reactionaries who have always been
the farmers enemies"
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WRONG PEW.

pROMOTIONAL directors have
something to worry about besides
good will. Take the case of Julian
w. Pollard, who holds that title with
the Peoples Drug Stores.
Mr.. Pollard was called to attend
meeting of the Traffic Committee
of the Washington Board of Trade.
He arrived ahead of time and waited
for luncheon to be served. His in
vitation had said nothing about lunch,
but if there was to be one, why not?
He drank his soup and had started
on the entire.
Just then the chairman arose and
called for attention. Mr.. Pollard
looked around him. He suddenly
realized he did not know any of his
luncheon companions.
When the chairman started speak
ing, he realized that he was attending
a meeting of the committee on the
opening and dedication of the Calvert
Evening star., 1935-12-03

OF State Hull ,Das president OF the
international body. This 10 the
second international movement
started By the United States NTH
out actually taking part. The other
ioas the League OF Nations.
HEARTSTRINGS, MAYBE?
A COMPANION piece to the way
side item about the woman who
wondered what q tipica. vas In the
Mexican police orchestra cropped UP
today.
The blond loveliness Of q certain
Washington miss caught the eye Of
the tenor with the orchestra. 1t
seemed that his dark handsomeneSs
had the same effect upon her. She
was relating the tale Of their common
admiration to some friends.
"Ah," said one Of them reminis-
Gently, that was Rubio."
1T might have been" the blond
agreed. Il don't know what instru-
ment he played"
Evening star., 1935-12-03

BAKE SHOP COUNTERS SEVENTH FLOOR BALCONY AND
FOUNTAIN ROOM, ADJOINING Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WHEAT PROCESSING
TAX APPEAL TAKEN
Supreme Court Asked to Recon
slider Recent Refusal to Pass
on Validity.

By the Associated Press.
A new appeal for the Supreme
Court to pass quickly upon the con-
stitutionality Of wheat processing
taxes imposed by the amended A. A.
A. act was filed yesterday by the
Washburn- Crosby Co., Kansas mill
ing concern.
1t asked the high court to recon-
slider its recent refusal to pass upon
the validity of the taxes and reminded
the tribunal that it recently agreed to
review litigation involving the consti-
tutionality Of rice processing taxes.
The Washburn- Crosby brief contended
Evening star., 1935-12-03

the two cases were similar "in every
material respect" and should be heard
at the same time.
In the Washburn- Crosby case the
Federal District Court at Kansas Citv
held collection of processing taxes was
valid after the A. A. A. act was
amended on August "a, 1895, but was
unconstitutional before that time.
Washburn- Crosby asked the Supreme
Court to pass on the question with
out waiting for the Court Of Appeals
to acss
The rice millers Of Louisiana told
the court that every other Circuit
Court in the country except the one
at New Orleans had granted injunc-
tions against paying the taxes. The
Supreme Court granted a temporary
injunction until it could decide the
merits of the controversy. The rice
case is set for argument December 16.
Evening star., 1935-12-03

sailed reaction
aries and hell
raising boys who
claim TO repre-
sent the views of
left*wing farm
ers."
On the heels
Of his W it h.
drawal by request
from a forum
panel named to
discuss the ad-
dress by Wallace,
Milo Reno, ma
tional president
of the Farmers
Evening star., 1935-12-03
LOAN EXTENSION LIKELY

r. r. c. May Give st. Louis
Southwestern Road More Time.
A possibility the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation will carry until
next March /. $l7.s00, 900 of loans to
the St. ouis-Southwestern Railway
was disclosed yesterday by Chairman
Jesse H. Jones.
The obligation matured Sunday and
Jones said the carrier had asked q
90-day extension.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
JOINS v. r. W. BOARD

Onicials Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars
said today the Virginia member on
their new National Defense Commit
tee is Maj. Whithers A. Burress Of
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-12-03
WISE BABY.

WISE BABY.
A PPARENTLY, even The babies
~ OF this generation keep in
a touch with the trend Of af-
4 n fairs.
At any rate, a four-year-old boy,
while submitting to some bath room
ablutions, suddenly asked his mother:
who owns this house, mamma?"
Before the surprised mother could
reply, he had waved his arm in a
knowing gesture and added:
Jaw, I know-God and the Gov
ment."
ISN'T IT?
As teacher generally explains to
her pupils quite soon in their edu-
cdtiondl careers, the common lead
pencil is not made OF lead at all,
but OF graphite, form OF carbon,
first cousin to coal and relatiUe
of the diamond. But the authors
OF the classified section Of the
Washington. telephone directory,
under the heading OF lead products
business, list the American Lead
Pencil Co. as the sole entry.
But it's so hard to remember
everything teachers tell you.
X \
THOROUGHBRED.
LIE MAY have been drunk, but that
made him no less a gentleman.
He staggered up to a lamp
post on upper Pennsylvania avenue,
clutched it in clumsy embrace and
waited for the world to cease its mad
wobbling in space. Things began to
look clearer. and feel steadier. in a
few minutes. He relaxed his grip OH
Evening star., 1935-12-03
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

the post. backed away step. lifted
his hat and bowed a deep apology.
"Par'n me-" he said, and resumed
his twisting march through trafTlc.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
Noticias de Baseball

Ell juez Lands no dict6 aver
castigo alguno contra ell pitcher
Dizzy Dean, plrc lie aconsGio
que no debla aceptar dinero de
personals no directamente rela-
cionadas con los Cardenales. Els
cuch6 ell alto comisionado del
baseball ell testimonio de Dean
sObre la noticia publicada por
un peri6dico de que al pitcher H
habia hech9 un regalo de $4,000
el mueblista Dick Slack, de E..
st. Luis.
Explic6 ell pitcher que ell d.
nero Sc lie habia pagado por un
contrato de Radio y presenta-
clones personales en- ell estableci
miento de Slack, no por firmar
el contrato con Sam Breadon.
Dean entreg6 las pruebas de
sus aseveraciones, en- lorna de
documentos firmados hace al :
gunos meses.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
TRIUNFO Ell TEAM AMERI-
CANO EN- LOS JUEGOS O.
L1MPICOS HEBREOS

Tel Aviv, abril 11,-Los at
letas americanos obtuyieron u
ma abrumadora victoria en- los
juegos olimpicos hebreos, ante
mas de $4,000 expenditures.
Ell contingente de los Esta :
dos Unidos triunf6 en- puntos,
con 254. Alemania fue ell segun
do, con 1873 puntos, y Polonia,
ell tercero, con 1872. Palestine
alcanz6 1872, Austria, 1856,
Checoeslovaquia 105 Y South
Africa 81.
Harry Hoffman, de New
York, gan6 la carrera final de
los 400 metros y Abe Rosen :
krantx, del Colegio Michigan
State Normal, finaliz6 ell sexto.
William Steiner, de New York,
aport6 otra victoria a los atle-
tas americanos, capturando ell
Narration. La Srta. sgd Koff, de
Brooklyn, termin6 la segunda
en- la carrera de obstaculos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-11
UN INDIO NAVAJO DERRO-
TO AL ITALIANO CARL
BALDI

New York, abril 11.-El lu-
chador italiano Gino Garibaldi,
la estrella de su idioma, fue de-
rrotado aqui por ell indio nava-
10 Chief Little Wolf, que sigue
su carrera de exitos por ell Es-
te. Garibaldi, cuya defensive es
maravillosa, no pudo resistir
las acometidas del piel roja y Sc
rindi6 a los 18 minutes y II Sc
gundos. Ell italiano habia tira-
do tres veces al indio e iba a
ha2erlo por la cuarta vez, GUAM
do Sc encontr6, inesperadamen-
tie, dentro de la CARA de la
mt erte.
Habiendo comprobado que Gil
nc no podia librarse del lama
ire, ell referee Bonner declare
vencedor a Little Wolf. Pesaba
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

He aqui ell contenido de la
|carta que Elvira habia escrito
para su madre Y que Candida
acababa de leer, 81 no con salts
Ifacci6n, al menos con Indifferent
Ella.
"Madre querida: Como tie de-
cia en- mi anterior, ell fin. ell
desenlace de esta terrible situa-
ci6n en- que me halo, Sc acerca,
mis- temores de que este
no cumpla 10 prometido
sc confirman.
"GQue hacer?
Mi sacrificio aceptando por
esposo a un ser que desprecio,
habra resultado inutil.
Para que TODD acabe del mo-
La gaceta., 1935-04-11

0a a Baltasar IN telegrama pa
ra la senorita.
Baltasar Sc 10 do a su senior,
como todas las cartas que llega-
ban.
Candida lego 10 siguiente:
"Seh9ra, agonizando.-Que
venga. por 10 menos, ell senori-
to.-Aafonia."
Candida dobl6 Ell telegrama
ientamente, con aire reflexivo.
Una sonrisa vag6 por sus la
oloS' a tempo que Sc guardaba
e. azul papel en- ell bolsillo inte-
rior de la chaqueta.
No puede negarse que ten
60 suerte, mrrmur6.-Est
no'lela viene que nj de perIas.,
NO puede llegar mas oportu-
Aamente para ayudar a Elvira