davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor

Services will be held on Sunday,
August 18th commencing at 10 O.
clock A. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-14

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Church service-10 A. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
By EDWIN BALMER
Copyright by Edwin Balmer
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Jeb Braddon, young and Realistically
successful broker of Chicago, Is infat-
uated with Agnes Gleneith, beautiful
daughter of a retired manufacturer
Rodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes.
visits his brother, Jeb. Rod plans work
at Rochester. Jeb suggests that he
make try for Agnes before leaving.
In Rod there is a deeper, obstinate
decency than in Jeb. Agnes believes
to be happy, q girl must bind herself
entirely to a man and have adorable
babies. Rod visits Agnes and tells her
of his great DESIRE but realizes 1t can
never be fulfilled. Agnes mother Is at
tempting to regain her husbands love.
Agnes has disturbing doubts as to what
attracts her father in New York. Jeb
tells Agnes he is going to marry her,
and together they view an apartment
in Chicago. Jeb asks Agnes to set an
early date, but she tells him she can
not marry him. When the agent, Mr..
Colver, offers to show them a furnished
apartment, Jeb asks Agnes to see 1t
alone, saying he must return to his
office. Agnes consents and Jeb leaves.
A radio is blaring terrifcally from one
of the apartments. Colver raps upon
the door, which is opened by a scantily
clad girl, who draws Agnes into the
room. Colver finds her husband, Charles
Lorrie. fatally shot. He calls the police.
Myrtle Lorrie asks Agnes to phone
Cathal O'Mara, a lawyer, to come at
once. Agnes does. The police take
charge. OMara arrives. The officers are
antagonistic to him. Agnes sides with
O'Mara. Agnes is to be q witness at
the coming trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
Dragons Drive You

them. So he started taking criminal
cases.
He cared little for money, but he
adored a fight; and money enough
came to him-enough, that is, for his
purpose to buy bit of ground with
a bit Of house on 1t, and without a
speck Of mortgage.
Winnie's 1t was, In her own name
and in her own right; for he gave it
to her. "And that" as Winnie herself
proudly complained, ''is the wasteful
way Of him; sure, I'm nearest the end
or me life; and well he knows the
throuble Of real-estate In an inheri-
lance. Himself, he shud have kept
1t; or give 1t to his mother"
But she treasured 1t for her own,
"beholden to no one but to him."
All! There he was, at last.
What thoughts were in him-Win-
nile wondered-when he came home
like this? Him, home from the muir
ders and the judges and courts and
the jails-and the gentry In the head
lines with him.
Winnie caught her shawl about her
slight shoulders and hurried to the
door, when he turned to it.
"Have ye supped. Cathal?" she
questioned him, with eager anxiety.
where would 1? At the Jail? Have
you kept nothing for me?" he retorted.
delighting her.
She drew him, as soon as he threw
off his overcoat, into the warm, fra
grant kitchen where she had the heat
ing-oven burning low, and on top Of
the stove, her old iron kettle simmer
ing.
Nothing left to her In life compared
with an occasion after he had been
called into a big murder case or when
the trial was on and he had worked
half the night. yet he had come home
to her. at last, having saved" his
hunger so that she could sup with
him.
She laid a loaf and the bread-knife
and butter and bowls of the good hot
soup upon the kitchen table; and they
sat down and supped, across from
each other. she watching him-sel-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

dom taking her eyes off hfm--he speak
ing to her, smiling at her, often look
ing at her, but with his thoughts far
away.
Winnie was used to this; and she
did not resent it, though she wondered
what went through his mind that he
couldn't tell her. Here he was with
her; and beside her a picture Of him
in the paper with his name huge In
the headlines-as huge, almost, as the
name Of him that was murdered, and
almost as big as the name Of the girl,
Agnes Gleneith, who had called him.
1.-THE wife kilt him. Cathal?" Win
ME asked presently.
He nodded.
Winnie could not comprehend the
people. men and women, whom he
defended. However roughly they lived,
or heroically or rashly they died, her
own - men and women - had sinned
simply, repented, confessed and were
shriven; and SHINING or sinless, they
were bound together by loyalties and
sentiments which death only land not
always death) could dissolve. But
from her, her grandson went out into
the violent, faithless world of wealth,
Of extravagant excuses and bodily In
dulgences, divorce and murder of
man by his woman. How did wife,
calling herself one, do it?
Winnie f1attened on the table the
newspaper to display its picture of
Agnes Gleneith.
He bent forward and suddenly he
saw her as he had not known her.
1t was a reproduction of a photo
graph of Agnes at the time of her
debut three and half years ago, when
she was nineteen; and not even the
newspaper press had obliterated the
loneliness and delightfulness of her.
A glance told that it was when she
was younger. 1t gave her to him, too.
in her quiet, thoughtful mood. her
eyes seeming to consider him, as they
looked out from the page-her eyes
which he had not seen without horror
and without fright In them.
1t surprised pang in him which he
betrayed.
"Oh," said Winnie, 'that's how she
called ye SO quick. She knew ye."
NO." said Cathal, defending her
from this imputation. aShe's as the
paper says-doesn't this say iti She
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

just happened in, looking for an apart.
ment."
''But she was quick to call ye."
Because the wife asked her to. She
she never had need of me, Winnie"
"Wud that shame her." Winnie
caught him up, ''having need of yep
Il tell you she'd nothing to do with
it; and she had never heard of me-"
he repeated so positively that Win
ME abandoned the subject of Agnes
Gleneith, but only to watch him more
keenly.
He helped her clean up, as he al
ways did. He bent and kissed her on
her cheek; and he went to bed, but
he could neither sleep nor lie quiet
Frequently enough. when he had
just taken a case, he lay half the
night planning, yet with no disquiet
such as this
Agnes Gleneith had no need of him:
he was part of what was to con-
tinue, at best, an ordeal for her,
which she would escape but could
not. No; she had no need Of him.
But he, and his client Myrtle, had
need Of her. More than that, they
had the right to demand and enforce
her attendance to their needs. By the
accident Of her stepping into that
room, and by the fact that he was
called to the case, Cathal Martin
O'Mara had acquired peculiar and un-
deniable rights over Agnes Gleneith
which he could exercise as he pleased.
And this was circumstance of SUBJ
tie and exciting effects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
Uncle Phil q
&p: ~
See the BRIGHT Side

See the Bright Side
The world may be pretty sOr-
did, but one does not have to
contemplate that phase Of it too
much. 1t has others that are
brighter. .~
The best angle from which to
approach any problem is the try
angle. n..
One needs to learn how to en-
joy two or three hours of quiet
reflection. You can't be enter
tanned every waking moment.
Calling a man 'man' and call
ing him "guy" marks the differ
ence between the intelligentsia
and other people.
Don't Stay with Evil
If you have been tempted into
evil, fly from it; it is not falling
into the water, but lying in it
that browns.
Sometimes a man has no con-
fidence in other men because he
has none in himself.
The people of Europe stay mad
at each other all the time. They
are as bad as our mountain feud-
lists.
All you need in order to revel
in Nature is a tent, cot, pan
of bacon and eggs, and immeas-
urable love of the woods. no
There Should Be q Low
The law can compel man to
pay taxes. Why can't it compel
him to take an interest in the af-
fairs of his government?
A backward boy who can't
store away much knowledge can
sometimes perform wonders with
his hands. Every son of Adam
should have some talent, only dis
cover it.
Generally speaking, give your
candid opinion, but mind who's
present.
Displays of temper are sheer
waste of vitality. They help no
body and hinder everybody
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

CANTA MONICA, CALF
~ So soon as this, with both
tickets just put up, folks already
are saying this is starting out to
be bitter campaign-the bitter
est, perhaps, since away back in
1896.
My guess is these prophets don't
realize the twentieth part of it. I'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

late King George
of England 81
am sorry to keep
you waiting like
this" Typical of
a good, modest
king, always ODE
dent to duty.
At the request
of his ministers,
including Sir John
Simon, who wait
ed upon him at
the last moment,
the king strug-
gled pathetically
to sign his name
IN q ctatn nonnr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

reminded OF what
happened when my
old friend, Col. Bill
Hayward, S a ii e d
with his negro regi-
ment for France
during the war.
The outfit en-
barked at n i G h t.
Next morning, when
the transport was
well out at sea a
pope y e d trooper
fro m the interior
South stood staring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
That's a Peptimist

A Pessimist closes an eye,
wrinkles his face, draws up the
corners of his mouth, and says,
"It can't be done"
An Optimist has face full OF
sunshine. He beams on you and
says, "It can be done''-and then
lets Joe edo it,
But a Pep-ti-mist takes off his
coat, rolls UP his sleeves, and
goes to it, and does it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
Larges. searchlight

The worlds most powerful search
light throws beam of S00.OOOOOO
candle power. which enables 1t to pick
out technical details Of aircraft flying
at q height of three miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Kings Farewell
Good Soldier Obeys
An If or Two
4O,00O,Q 900 Degrees

Paris.-To ''last words of dying
men" will be added those of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll DevelOped--116 size or smaller
beautiful engagements from your roll csc.
wisconsin PhOtOshOp. West Salem. Wis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10
|S|S|I||s|Il
EMPLOYMENT

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start sos to SITS
month. Men-women. Qualify now for next
examinations Short hours. Influence unnec-
essary Common education usually sufficient.
Full particulars, list positions and sample
coaching FREE. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. NIB. Rochester. n. \.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

England protested against raising
the elevation of guns on American
warships because that would make
our guns shoot too far. In case of
war we might hit British ship
lined up against US.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Anything could happen in Europe,
and one of the things considered
quite possible, extremely disturb
ing to respectable old England and
others, is an agreement between
Mussolini and Hitler to make "a
deal on Austria" profitable for both;
not for Austria.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

at the endless watery expanse.
"Boy!" he exclaimed to a COM
panion, "dis sho' is one big ocean!"
"Mos' doubtless" stated the sec
ond soldier, "but, son, whut you's
lookin' at now is only jes de top
layer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-10

Are animals capable of any
thought?
A dog on Prince Edward island,
whining and bowling with its muz-
zle against a pile of clothing on the
edge of pool, attracted men who
took from the water the bodies of
two brothers, fifteen and seventeen
years old. Could the dog have
Thought out" connection between
the clothing and the disappearance
of it's young owners?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02
CORRESPONDENTS

We are pleased to note that Council
man Roberts from ST, Thomas is among
US: came yesterday on the Marion. There
is no doubt that his stay among US will
be beneficial to the general interest.
Mr.. Roberts greatest concern is the
laboring man; he recently returned from
Washington where he represented St.
Thomas on the Organic Act delegation.
On his return TO St. thomas he took the
population into his confidence. MIR. RoO
erts was not too elegant TO let the work
ing people know what is 10 store for
them. He did for St. Thomas what our
own Arnold nj. Golden. did on Monday
evening last.
1t would be quite treat to have Coun
Gilman Roberts tell ST. Croix what
in his humble, opinion is in store for
the future of the Virgin Islands under
the new Organic Act.
A. c. PEDPO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02
Jack Johnson Rips
Joe Louis AZ art
EX-CHAMP SURE BOMBER IS TOO
HIGHLY RAIEI BY CRITICS
Wrong Stance
(Continued)
Wrong Stance
Continued

81 have watched Joe Louis in action
on several occasions and nave repeat
eClIy seen him thrown off balance after
missing a punch. saw Max Baer land
one on his chin on just such an occa-
sion and saw Matte Brown do the
same. If Joe Louis were taught to
stand as did Corbett and other ring men
of marked ability as boxers, such would
never happen to him.
''ln my prime could stand in one
spot and avoid punches hauled at me
and at the same time hit the mark as
often as l aimed for it only because /
had perfect balance. II missed with
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02

a left. my right was sure to crash a.
gainst MY opponents jaw or body win
out losing ms stride. Ii Joe Louis had
been taught now 10 stand properly,
then with his deadly punch, there would
b. no reason IN the world FOR him not 10
be one punch knocKer-out.
Look over his record and YOU will
find that In most of his contests eth
err the referee has been compeHed TO
stop the fght or else Joe's opponents
have been scared stiff that they Gated
halt before the knockout could De de
ivered. True, Joe KNOCKS them all down.
The Bomber IS a puncher and therefore
ii should be necessary for him 10 carry
his opponent for more tnan a round or
two. Mind you, do not intend 10 Oe
little fJoe Louis. All | am trying to do
is point TO the Importance of stance ia
boxing.
BRADDOCK PLENTY TOUGH
"Candidly believe that those who
are beiittling JIMMY Braddock VIA find
jimmy far tougher problem for Joe
Louis to soive than any fighter the De-
tolter has met 10 date. And Wy? Be-
cause Jimmy Braddock is a clever boxer
ana has got the perfect stance, though
not the marked degree of Bennett Leo.
nard and those OF my scnoo. You will
Nod thatLou Is pot difficult target once
YOU STUDY his flaws and perfect system
OF attack or defense to combat him.
The writers. ncluoIng my pal Nat
Flelscher (edltcr OF klng-EC) keep raw
ing about Joe Louis, calling hin the Der
feet fighter. have asked the editor Of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02

The transfer of the District Court 10
the Department of Justice made il i'm
possible to use an employee of that Court
as public recorder. The Colonial Council
therefore added the duties of recorder TO
TO the office Of police Judgein Christian
sted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02
''The Big Shakedown

ROMANCE heights!
&
poured 'front.' 0 man
ainst & oW IN
q
o Ut ... .....
it actually chseIes!
iona
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02
Random Notes

We learn that the Sea Scouts of ST.
Thomas under command of skipper lie
row C. Joseph and mate Neubert New.
ton will make trip to St. Croix on
July 8. They will leave st. Thomas at
4.3O a. "a. tomorrow. A Camp Fire
meeting will be held at the fish market
the same night at T. 10 o'clock. There
will be Church hike Cd July 5. The
public is Invited to the Camp Fire meet
ing,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02

After manygyears of efficient and faith
f, / service as Clerk Of the District Court
in this island MIR. J. f.. Henry resigned
his position on the end of June The
Colonial Council voted him separation
allowance in lieu of so days leave which
he did not take.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-02

Our correspondent, Mr.. A. c. Pedro
suggests that Councilman Roberts, who
recently was 10 Washington as a dele
gate from ST. Thomas, appear before the
public in ST. Croix and give an account
of his Work Oh the mainland.
Mr. Roberts is another public sDlrlte ]
citizen who makes great sacrifices 10 the
cause of his codntrymen. We join Mr..
Pedro in asking MIR. Roberts to give
lecture while in 81. Croix.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

White and pastel bags that are carrying of
all the honors in Summer handbag fashions.
They're such practical, good looking bags so
easy to keep fresh and clean-just wipe them
off with damp cloth. no laborious washing.
Various styles with back straps or top handles
Kanns-Air-Cooled Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
LAS ELECCIONES DE ANOcHE
EN- Ell CENTRIC ESPANOL

Los socios del Centre E,pa-
mol renovaron anoche la mitad
de su cuerpo director, eligien-
DO a los senores siguientes: c.
C. Vega, jr., vicepresidente por
2 amos; Raul Vega, tescrero.
por 2 amos; vocales, por 2 amos.
Jose R. Colmenares, Francisco
Fuentes, Manuel Perez Menen
dez, Jose Gutierrez, Valentin
Melendreras, Jesus Velarde,
Manuel F. Pendas, Ramon M.
Cepillo, Placido Fernandez,
Manuel Fernandez Rubio, An
ionic Cueto, Walter Lopez, j. 0,
.Iijares, Rogelio P. Tamargo,
Re;tituto Gallon y Angel Esco-
bio. Vocales por un ano: Carlos
Suarez, Jose Arrange y Celesti-
70 F. Diaz.
Componen ell resto de la di-
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
CONTESTO Ell SENADOR ROBINSON LOS
ATA0UES DE SMITH AL NUEVO FRATO

Washington, Enero 29-
Atacando los debiles y parcia-
les a%rgumentos del exgoberna
dor AL Smith, ell senador Ro-
binson, de Arkansas, conden6
aver durante las aotividades
de la llamada Liga de Libertad
en- contra del presidente Roose
welt y ell nuevo trato.
Robinson, que cit6 diferen-
ties parrafos de discusses de
Smith, probando la inconsis
tencia de este, record6 que en-
1888 Ell amigo de los Raskob
y los Dupont, ahora maxine
constitucionalista, habia aeon
sejado que Sc envolviese la
constitution y Sc la guardase
en- un armatoste hasta que pa
sase la depression.
POGO antes de que Robinson,
John L. Lewis, jefe de los Mi
neros Unidos de America, ha-
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
MURIo DE REPENTE Ell
DE LUZ
SIANA

Baton Rouge, La, Enero 20.
"A los So amos de edad, GUAM
do parecia gozar de buena sa-
lud, muri6 aver repentinamen-
e ell gObernador del estado, 0s-
EAR Kelly Allen, heredero prin-
sipal de la maquinaria pOlitica
de Long. Cuando ell gobernador
Sc preparaba para marcharse,
en- su despacho, Sc le present6
la enfermedad, muriendo antes
de una bora rOdeado por su es-
posa y dos hijos.
Con su dinero, Allen ayud6 a
Long en- "a subida vertigjnosa
se este y Ell "Kingfish" lie re-
compens6 despues hacidndole
gobernador. Inmediatamenie 10
no possession del gobierno ell te.
niente gobernador J%ngs A.
Noe, de Monroe, a Quien le to-
mo 81 juramento el presidente
de la corte suprema del estAdo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
Sc pubLco aver ell manifesto.
de los Republicans de Centre

,el centric domino. La demago-
gia blanca no es melps peli2rO-
sa que la roja.
Defiende 81 centric la Alassan-
ella y la libertai v prCpugna
'por Ell desarrOllo de un espiritu
que mayor ju ticia y affance
las inssituciones sociales.
Espaha necesita un china de
collaboration hue hos extremes
no pueden ofrecerle. La debiIi-
dad del gebierno engendrara Ia
voknfad civil.
No debe retOrnar 81 pksado y
la contestsci6n puede darse en-
los cOmicios.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
CUBA AL Ola

Habana, Enero 29.-No acep
tara ser senador por la provin-
cia de Oriente, bajo la nueva
rcforma constitutional, ell Sr.
Eduardo Chivas, sr., que figu-
r6 como candidate en- la boleta
del Conjunto.
LIN petardo explot6 aver
en- la Gale Manrique, sin eau
sar daho:.
-Cuatro mujeres rineron en-
la esQuina de San joe Y Rayo,
siendo detenidas Sara Menen-
dez Rivero, Sra. Gonzalez Y Ma
ria Tulsa Sanchez. Las tres pre-
sentan heridaS menos graves.
Ingresaron en- la carcel de Qua
nabacoa.
-Muri6 aver en- ell pueblo de
Cot9rro, a la edad de lie amos,
la Sra. Maria Calero, pertene-
ciente a una apreciada familia.
I'm autom6vil atropell6 en-
la esluina de Cervantes Y AFRO
70 Apollo, l~esionandola grave
mente, a la anciana Juliana San
tos, de 70 amos.
Mas de 1000 nihos de las
escuelas pGblicas cantaron aver
ell himno de Bayamo, bajo la di-
recci6n del professor Ugarte,
frente a la estatua del ap6stol
Marti. A los nihos nacidos a.
yer Sc les regalaran canastillas
por ell Club Rotario de Cuba,
que solicit6 donativos de sus
miembros y amigos.
"A los empleados de la secre
taria de comunicaciones Sc les
empezara a pagan sus sueldos
en- Ell dia de hoy. Realize gestio-
mes en- este sentido Ell ~secretario
sr. Gomez.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

bfa denunciado a Smith como
un pol.ticastro arrepentido de
haber pensado alguna vez en-
ell pueblo.
Ell secretario del interior,
Mr.. Ickes, propuso que Hoover
y Smith Sc reunan y hagan una
defini,i6n del socialismo, por-
que hubo de calificar a Smith
de socialista Y comunista y aho
ra ell "exguerrero feliz" acusa
al presidente Roosevelt.
Robinson describe a las per
scnas que habfan escuA ado
ell discourse de Smith y dijo que
constitufan un grupo de indi-
.viduos vestidos de frac y sefo-
ras con ricos trajes y joyas.
Despues cit6 parrafos de di-
ferentes discursos de Smith pa
ra probar que habia descarta-
do ell modesto bombin por Ia
chistera o sombrero de copa
alta.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
'UTILfZAN Ell TET1EFoN0.
PARA AYUDAR A COME
TER ROBOS

Cuidaba aver la oficina de su
esposo, en- ell nGmero SO1b de
la avenida de Florida, la Sra.
C. v. Dickens, cuando una per-
soma lie llam6a por telefono y lie
dijo que su presencia era desea-
da en- otro lugar del edificio.
La persona que la llam6 por
telefOno aprovech6 ell alicia
miento de ella de la oficina pa
ra hevarse de la GAIA, que ha-
bia dejado alberta, $277.50 y
an cheque de $65.38.
En- la misma forma, por me-
do de parecidas llamadas, fue-
ron rObados en- los 1ltimos dias
dos estaBlecimientos y dos ca
sas particulares.
Uno de los robos Sc cometi6
en- ell establecimiento de pintu-
ras Cahil, de la avenida de Flo
rida, y ell otro on el de Clarke
.Eddinfield Hat Co.
La gaceta., 1936-01-29

Madrid Enero 29.-Redacta-
do por Ell primer ministro Sr.
Pcrtela Valladares Sc publid6
aver Ell manifesto de l0s repu-
blicanos de centric.
FL centro, Nice el documento,
auiere apartar\ y Rspaha de y
guerra civil y , revoJpcion
roja, por medic deAuna Pc,itica
firme, justa y bien ~intenciona-
da.
Dssea Ell gobierno significar
su p~litica de centric, pOr esti-,
mar que es q capiDo a seguir
para lograr la rehabilitation de
la rida nacicnal. EN- las dos
grandes dem0cracias eurOpeas,
La gaceta., 1936-01-29
La nueva Directiva de los Cabaleros Leales

Ell ola "a tcm5 possession la
oficialidad de la Logia
Caballercs Leales &c Amsrica,
ntegrada por los Sres. Fran
cisco Escobio, soberano; Mar
ce.ino Perez, vice; Antonio
Castillo Penabad, principe; Ra
fael Cosio, Secretario general;
Enrique |. Santos, vicesecreta-
rio; Angel Mason, conta dor;
r. B. DiRz, vicecontador; Jose
Cosio Cosio, tesorero; Antonio
Huerta, vice; Maximino Rodri
quez, capellan; Sesundo San