davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08
TsngaSs CuidadO

En- ell modelo n6mero Z, de las decaraciones
planias que deben presentar los comerciantes
Q industriales que deseen darse de alta para eer-
Ger su comercio industria, aparece nota que
dice ash " El declarante esta conforme en- que la
Administrator reconozca por medic de sus agen-
tes cwando 10 estine conUenaent Ell local donde ten
ga su establecimiento 9 escritorio obhq6adose Z
dejarlos penetrar cualquier hora del dla"
Aceptar vountarlamente condicIon, que
nuestro iulcio no tiene nadie ell derecho de I'M
poner, es la renuncia de los mas sagrados
derechos que reconoce la constitution del Estado
los cudadaEos espanoles cual es ell de la invio-
abilidad del domicilio Creemos mas: que no es
potestativo de los ciudadanos espanoles hacer re
nuncia de ninguna de las leyes fundamentals de
la Naclon, por que sentando principle bastaria
renunciar las que nos obligan deberes para con-
siderarnos eximidos de cumphrlos
El artfculo l04 del regamente de las triste
nente celebres Tarifas confecclonadas seg6n So di
ce por ell administrator Central Sr. Verdugo
mandadas poner en- vigor por ell Sr. Romero Roble
do, dice claramente los INVESTIGATORS tendran q
hacer constar por medic de an certlfcado que los
declarantes estdn contormes en- que Sc efect1e la
vista domlcIllarla ParG que Sc les puedG lnapu-
tar olian0maaento de doneacGho Luego; la nota
consabida en- las planlllas no es otra cosa que le
muerta, consideramos dentro de su perfec
tisimo derecho los que la supr1man
Ell articulo los del citado reglamento dicta
la formula q. deben sujetarse los investigadores
en- los casos de oposicion por parte de los conner
ciantes industriales que Sc les registre ell in
terror de sus estabecimientos, que es el mismo
procedImiento dispuesto por las leyes vigentes,
8 sea la de acudir la autoridad competente pa
ra que esta le provea de la correspondence auto
nzaci6n, entendiendose que todas las visitas de-
beran efectuarse precisamente de dso
Recomendamos todos los interesados que
lean con calma atencl6n ell Reglarnento de re-
ferencia, dnica manera de conocer como cores
ponda sus deberes derechos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

seles (es 10 que Sc dice), de querer ejercer pre-
sion sobre sus companeros para que no Sc deci
dan abrir las tiendas De los que Sc dice estzn
plesos, solo nos han comunicado los nombres de
nuestros amigos los senores don Florndo Carrero
(Secretario del Centro de Detallistas) y don Ar
cadio Landrau.
Sc contradict las cuatro de la tarde, el ru-
NOR que circul6 hace una bora de que los deta-
llistas ADRIAN sus tlendas hoy. Hemos visto al
gunos de los del gremio en- esta redaccion que
dlcen de que no abriran las snyas
Vamos cerrar estas anapresaones de monaento
pues Sc acerca la hora de entrar en- prensa LA Co
RREsPoNDENcIA ST algo hubiese que anadir
rectifcar 10 haremos manana. ST alg1n acciden-
te importante ocurriese 10 diremos en- Ultima ho-
ra en- suplemento.
Rena ell mayor orden en- toda la Ciudad
Las GALES estan muy trstes pues falta la vida que
lie imprime ell movimiento comercal
Continuaremos manana reatando sucesos,
a reserva de concentrates oportunamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08
LAS NUEVAS TARIFAS
EsTUDIo Two

En- todo 10 que Sc ha publicado hasta ahora
con respecto las 1arifas de contri6aei6n indus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

vendido provisiones al Muncipio para montar
dlchas tiendas, son los sefores Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga, A. Vicente Ca Egozcue Clos otros
que Sc esta montando otra tienda municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

Sc esta montando otra tienda municipal en-
j Teatro. Dfcese que los almacenistas que han
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

A la hora que escribmos (las diez media
estan abiertas todas las panaderlas. Pero, com
es natural Sc les ha devue,to todo el pan que
como de costumbre mandaron las tiendas d
detale de la Ciudad que permanecen cerradas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

La muchedumbre que hay esta hora deba-
| 10 de los BALCONIES del Casino Espanol, donde Sc
celebra la junta de que hemos hablado, es lnmen-
sa imponente. Todo el mundo espera saber ell
resultado de la reunion. 81 pueblo, el que mas
ha de sufrir 81 las tiendas siguen cerradas, con-
fraterniza con los huelglstas del Comercio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

y A las diez de la mailana es doloroso el
pecto que representa- las GALES de Ia CAY
! Parece una ciudad de muertos Su ordir
movimiento esta completamente paralizado.
Sc We un solo CAIRO correr por las GALES mas
curridas de la ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-08

Nos han asegurado---pero no 10 afrmamos, =,
que no Sc cursan despachos telegra6cos para Ii
Isla per la Estaci6n de esta Capital.
, 1892-11-02
Building and other I'M
REMARKS.

Under the present unfavourable clrcum-
stances afIccting the sugar cane cultivation,
we must ree;r d the raising of the production
to as high a point as possible, m object which
naturally must always be tile essential one IN
every cultivation, as matter that has attain
ed very great Importance, if it has not even
become q j necessary condition for the c%ontinl-
ance Of the sugar cultivation at all in the IS
land with amy advantage,
1t is well known that in order 10 develop
fully the productive powers Of the soil, the
use Of manure, natural as Well as artificial is
necessary and indeed the planters of the
island have of late years attached much great
or importance to the manuring Of the cane
pieces than they did formerly.
In order. however, that it may be possible
for the manuring 10 have it's full effect, there
must be complete knowledge both of the pro
perties Of the soil to be MANFRED and Of the
properties of the manure that is to be appli ed
cnly when the kind of manure used answers
exactly to the requirements of the soil, can the
best results he attained.
Such knowle 81 cannot be acquired without
chemical examination.
Recognizing this truth, several ofthe foreign
West India islands, and especially Barbados,
have established agricultural laboratories, and
the results have beer extremely satisfactory,
since il las been found possible by researches
continued through several years into the nature
of the soils and manures, and through a more
rational cultivation based on the results of
these researches, to increase the produce of
the crops to It very considerable degree.
In st. Croix we have at the present time
both a suitable locality for a laboratory,
namely. at the Central Factory, and a man
able to undertake the necessary ex examinations
, 1892-11-02

r O THE POLICE.

RT is hereby enforced for the OBJ
% servance of all concerned that 1t
is forbidden to ride and drive
IN gollop and quick trot through the
streets Of tie town, as well in the
night as in the day, and that riders
in a caUajcade must not ride more
than tmo side by side. Those who
are riding, as well as those who are
dri0ing, shall keep on that side Of the
street which is on their left hand and
on meeting each one shall turn to
the LETT, and those who wish to pass a
vehicze in front Of them, must keep
TO the right.
Christiansteds Police Office, St. Croix the
LIST November 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-11-02
PR OC E D In GS
OF THE ~
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR 81. C1So1A

MONDAY Gath Oct. 1892, y o'clock noon
the Colonial Council held an extraordinary
Meeting, convened at the request OF the Go
ernmen
the following Members were absent: 4th
Member for Christiansted's Country Dis
trict lDilrichsen) }, End Member for Frede-
rksted Brown. LIST. Ord, and 4th Members
for Frederiksted's Country District (MerWln
Hewitt, and McDonaldl OF whom Brown had
notified his inability to attend; LIST Member
for Christlansted (Crragh) took his seat later.
The Governor Of the Danish West lndIa
Islands was present.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted.
The Secretary being absent, the Chairman
requested lst Grown Member (Quin) to act
temporarily as Secretary.
The Chairman Motif cd the receipt Of a com
mn nicatiou from Government dated 18th Oct
requesting an extraordinary meeting for the
discussion Of the Additional Money Bill on
tile Order of Day sub No. 2; and another dated
18th Oct, requesting the Council to elect
Members to assist the Tax Commission IN the
assessment of rentals Of properties in the towns
tor use in fixing the taxes.
The Council pro ceeded to the Order OF Day
viz -
Election Of Members to assist the tax
commission in fixing the revenues on
properties in the towns Of C~hri8tlanstod
and Frederiksted
Il voting tickets were handed in, and elect
cd were:
For Christiansted, j p. Bruley and Paludan-
Miller with respectively
10 and 8 votes.
" Freaeriksted, w. II. Brown and Judge
Il. Petersen with respec-
lively II and 8 votes.
. Introduction and first Discussion on
. Additional Money Bill for the Budget
for the Municipality of St. CIoix for the
Financial year from LIST April 1892 to
3lst March 1893. Under item F.. Build
ing and other mcer tain Expenses
The Bill reads us follows:
Translation.
, 1892-11-02

ana analyses, nduleIy Tue CHeHilst dPlOH'0'
at the said institution, IL Polytechnic Candl-
date, who is willing to undertake IN his
free time such analyses as may be requested,
against payment for his work by the party
making the request.
What is wanted is only the apparatus
necessary for making the examinations, the
procuring Of which Will involve, according to
the estimate drawn up by the chemist and laid
on the Councils table, an outlay Of about
$500; and for this amount the Government
hereby lays before the Council, with the APP
proyal of the Ministry Of Finances, the pre-
sent Money Bill.
The Government finds this occasion o. pol tune
to remark, that just IS inthe foreign islands
an agricultural institution on planting school
IN general has been put in connection with
the laboratory, partly with a view to finding
out what varieties Of sugar cane can. under
the local conditions, be cultivated with the
largest return, and partly to institute expr-
riments in the cultivation Of o hcr industrial
plants than the su2ar-cane, 50 here in this
island like experiments have been commenced
even though, on account Of the restricted
field, it is only on "a small scaIe, partly by tie
cultivation Of several varieties OF sugal. cane
from Jamaica at the State Treasury's estate
Sion Farm, and partly by the establishment u
Il botanical experiment station at the State
II 49, oAo4o Iro,rA
m" $500 ;atr9d,oo5 tho nm n
na,I i Lor trst - s+ata +bat si,co +bo nraft
49, u a1d 49,; hrtad IA had boon ~
e s~. 49, i+on, Lod neon antor.d ,v;th
~ Iii o., anoonn+ nonoIy IT, annarat,s for
W. 49,. - 49, III -. ,tor, ,,hhII.b i 90;
pl0,'aosn 2 go, ra4aod ofs15I1'. and ba ,ro,ll
L L'o Iaara 70 ~ o+a - onca tfbar Is tbo Council
- - - - - !.
l@,I3 u IL e., eeol ;aato e c1lo NM III
80 - 9I,;a M, ~ - ,,ot.
""ui4 To- ~ : H~IPi;"alh' IN; - ! ND ~ ~.
'aarIs - tbo ~ PHi ars' af nnn.se no law surs,.
n,'d = ~ MA ~. -. I,,;, 8.
Pi'oS' o. ~ i-oa i 'u"' NJ. &C.
go y H. IL M -, TN.
- 49,. - i+2l ~. aa3la1 +La :.
Ploo'2l' g ~ ~ = ma ~.
A. - ,nL2?"I - w." - I,4 .aes
% %,o !, ~ - ~ z ~, - aSoo4
Pa.",osn :" M ~ ,a IN. IoE1 gaeo -
p+ ~. !. : uo6'JL1 - IA ~
III I'm w. 49, ~ :, - = ~ 49, ,,,1ra+
&C. -. ~ 49, 81 ~ 81 Ill, 49, 49,.
= - -. - 49,, orrn
go = !. 1'oj. 4. 60 .Lo,a
~ H. r..J,.t.r :;
n'So .oo, " ~ -. -, 49, f4t9Lns .Ia.a
I''ny 'S'a'loo ! : ~ !. III w. ~.
'"0Io = IoaS1n % 80 ''i 9, It@ =. -
P''Si0'.''y ~ t0"'i''il7 0''o {" -"
nose ~ uii's.a4os 4io Il 49, III,
l1nInTTH}it14- "a lA- sly M 4 llGk - kAlN- al ~ Il
, 1892-11-02
N 0 |.

RHE undersigned begs 10 notify
. the public that he will not be
responsible for any debts con
tracted by his wife PATIENCE
WILLIAMS.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
V~albegaard
3lss October 1892.
, 1892-11-02
NEW AD VERTTSEMENT
Be kjendtgiorelse

.nET bekjendtgi ores herved, at
III den under lode September d. A.
mod Farther ankommende fra de
Forenede Slater af Nordamerika
etablerede Karant8ne er b@yet.
Karant@ne- Eftersyn vii tinde
Sted som s8dvanligt.
Gonvernementet for de Understandable
Der, St Croix, den lste November 1892.
p. G. Y.
INPRICHI
, 1892-11-02
ADDITIONAL MONEY BIN

TO the Bpdyet for the Municipality Of St.
Croir for the Financial Year from LIST april
Io92 to 3Ist March 1898.
under I'em Il. Building and other IN
certain expenses.
= Uncertain Expenses, is granted:
For fitting up an agricultural
laboratory ..--.. 49,. .....-S 0UO.0U
, 1892-11-02
FRA POLITIET.

Translation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
was drawn up and signed and maze d

was drawn up and signed ana u"o' :"
part of the record OF the COURT
I'm the Circuit Court for Ohio County
as. G. Smith v. the Board OF CanvaS9e1'
of Ohio County-Mandamus NO. o.
t,Tt ia agreed that no further action VIII
be asked from the Court in this matter un-
ri the defendant or its counsel snail nave
had twentv-four hours notice OF Tue Pis1tn
tiff,s intention to apply TO the SouiS Iii
such action; and that the de1endanC Suo..
not take final action on the recouHts 10
members of the Legislature Dy CeruIyiue
the result of such recount until sne P,a,o ~
tiff shall have had twenty-four hours no
tee of the Intention to certify the result.
"W. P. HUBBARD,
"Attorney for plaintiff.
"H. NJ. RUSSELL,
"Attorney for defendant.
"Wheeling, December 2, 1892"
This ended the proceedings in Court
for the day.
AFTERNOON BOARD SESSION.
The Board reconvened at 2 O'Clock,
Messrs. Blayney and Babe being ao-
sent The certificates for Messrs. Iarr
and Franzhelm had been prepared, and
thew were duly read by toe clerk, the
Democratic members and Mr.. Fritz, Re
publican, being at The Board table, and
Mr.. McGregor holding aloof and taking
no part In the proceedings. The mem
bers at the table, including Mr.. Fritz,
appended their signatures to the certi1-
Gates, and when it came Mr.. McGregor
turn, he having cane into the room
from the inner Office as the last name
was signed, President Cruise called to
him. Mr.. McGregor said: -,
Il won't sign it. don't believe ltS
right, and couldn't do it,"
President Gruse-All right.
This matter disposed Of, the question
arose as to whether the Board should
remain in session and hear the thirty
five pages of minutes read and sign
them I'D. or whether they should ad-
iourn over until another day. There
was some difference Of opinion about IT,
and in the course OF the discussion Mr..
Russell suggested that the Board mlghC
fix time for the consideration OF the
bill of exceptions presented to IT, aao
also a bill which should be presented oy
Democratic counsel. Mr.. Hubbard
was asked his views upon the
matter by the President, but he
didn't say what his views
were, contenting himself with q
remark to Mr.. Russell to the effect that
he didn't see why there was such hur.
~ to fix time for Mr.. Russel's bill OF
exceptions when there was no hurry
the evening before. After quite dis
cussion it was agreed to go ahead and
read the minutes, and In about an hour
this task was completed and the book
was signed by all the Commissioners
present except Mr.. McGregor, VINO
again refused to sign his name.
The Board then took a recess until
half-past nine this morning. Wnen
the result for Delegate will be declared
is delightfully."- uncertain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
MORNING SESSION.

All the members were present yester-
day morning-when the session opened.
President Cruise produced the paper
served upon him the night before by or
der of the Court, and it being read was
duly filed. The bag containing the bal
lots cast at Robins On's precinct Of Tria-
delphia district was then opened, and
the votes were recounted. The original
count stood: Tarr 43, Hervey 5s; the
Democratic legislative ticket 43 and the
Republican IS; Franzheim 43 and Moi
fat IS. The recount showed gain OF
l fer the entire Republican ticket. The
Board then opened the sealed ballots,
which it had been prevented from
counting by the operation Of mandam-
uses Nos. and 2, and they were count
ed for Sheriff and Senator, mandamus
No. 8 preventing their being counted
for Delegates. These ballots were dis
tributed through the precincts as fol-
lows:- Washington No. 4, which gave
Tarr 2, Moffat l and Franzheim l;
Washington No. l, which gave Tarr
and Franzheim /; Madison No. l, in
which Franzheim got l; Madison No. ?,
giving Tarr l and Moffat l; Madison
No. 5, giving Tarr l; Madison No. s,
giving Tarr 3, Hervey l, Franzheim 2,
Moffat 2; Clay No. 3, giving Tarr .,
Hervey l and Franzheim g.; Clay No. 5,
giving Tarr and Moffat 1; Union No.
;, giving Tarr 3, Moffat and Franz
helm l; Triadelphia No. 3, giving Her
vey and MotfaJ 1; Triadelphia No. l,
giving Tarr and Moffat /; Richland
No. 2, giving HerVey and Moffat 1,
and Richland No. l, giving Tarr and
Franzheim each. The total was:
Tarr II, Hervey 5; FraDzheim and Moi
fat II each. The count OF these ballots
being completed, they were resealed for
future action as to Delegate.
1t was then agreed to declare the re-
suit for Senator and Sheriff, and re-
cess was taken until two o'clock to
allow the Clerk time to foot up the totals
and prepare the certificates for sigma
ture.
IN COURT.
The mandamus matter was called up
in Judge Campbe's Court soon after
the session of the day opened, Mr.. Rus
sell appearing for the Board and Mr..
Hubbard for Mr. Smith. Mr.. Russell
stated that there had not been time for
a proper examination Of the bill OF ex-
ceptions presented the evening before by
Mr.. Hubbard, and said it could scarcely
be expected that the Board could have
had time to look overit. He assured the
Court that there was no desire on the
part of the Board to proceed in any but
a proper manner, and said proper OIL
of exceptions would be signed without
trouble. There were some differences,
however, as to certain matters set forth
in the bill presented, and the document
should have q proper and early exam
ination. Mr.. Hubbard also addressed
the Court briefly, and as result the
following agreement between counsel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

The Greatest Sale on Record Crowds Il. b.
Potts Big store at Main and Tenth
Streets and the Boom L. In Full Blast.
Bargains Going Like . Flash ut Half
Price and Less-A Present TO Every Gus
toner who Cuts this Out.
These big drives received daily from the New
York auction rooms will eclipse AM thing ever
be fore heard Of in this section.
MEMS SUITS, 1i.96. s9S7, % 82, H.N and up
We are leaders in low prices. These goods
must 70. Como early.
MEMS PANTS ~ $50, CSC, SIC. &c, 81. Is up.
Worth double or money refunded.
BOYS SUITS at $50, 97o, sl.i6, t1.H up Come
1T once, this sails cannot last always.
BOYS PANTS, lie. 19c, Csc, 2oc, $50 up.
These bargains are going very fast
MEMS FINK SHOES at go. u 10, sl-So, $751;
N.o2 up. Lock in our window for bargains In
SLoes away below the usual price.
LADIES' FINE SHOES &c. Wc- Sl.25. sl.I,
A1up., All fast sellers and will give you full
CHILDREN's SHOES at 100. ESQ, &c, 4sc. Go.
72c SIC no. Solid bargains and trade winners.
RACKET-LOOK AT THE PRICES.
HAHDKERCHIEFS, 1c, "a, 30, &c. be up Big
spSPExDERs, &c. 90, lac, ibo' i'c' sac; worth
O MEMS HALF HosE, Sc, 90 Sc, loo up These
prices will make you buy.
MEMS SHIRTS, Ito, go, $50, 800 up. On
shirts we lead the trade. IL we cannot save you
Al least one-half your money we do not deserve
your patronage and should not have It, and
further, you may return any goods not satisfac-
tory and get your money:
BIC Drives IN MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
Don't forget Us on Hats. We are here to
ave you money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
TIE APPROACH OF CHRISTMAS.
The Streets Already Beginning to Assume
O RustIIn1 Air.

The Streets Already Beginning to Assume
Busting Air.
with the advent of December come
thoughts of Christmas and already the
streets have assumed that pushing
busy look which indicates the approach
of the holidays. -,
In two weeks the merry season VIII
visit us once more, and young and DID,
little and big, will unite in social enjoy
ment and pleasure. The merchants
Rave commenced getting in their hoii-
day goods, and though their full STOCK
has not yet arrived, the stores are
filled with tempting articles OF every
description, and line OF noveitles
which will not fail to attract.
The florists, as usual, will do q great
Business, and thousands Of roses, hya-
cinths. chrysanthemums, carnations and
yiolets will be sold. The latter, how
ever are very scarce this year, and al
though many have been planted the
crop will be small.
In the large dry goods stores on Main
street there are Christmas articles OF
every description. from the shockingly
undressed doll baby to the enormous
hobby-horse, which takes up half the
room in the house of the purchaser.
There are scores and scores OF rub
Der toys of all shapes and sizes,
and all kinds OF playthings cal
culated to please children. The
shop-keepers have not forgotten the
poor in the selection OF their wares, and
in their stock may be found manv
things which even the most impecuni-
Gus can afford to buy. For instance,
there are a number Of designs for cats
and other animals stamped on calico,
which can be cut out and stuffed SO as
to represent the real 'article" to per-
lection. The total cost for the manu-
facture of the fellnes will hardly exceed
10 or Is cents, and yet when the work
is done the kitty will be as iudestructi-
BILE as the average cat with nine lives.
One OF the leading dry goods mer-
chants told the REGISTER man yesterday
that he was going to lay In an immense
supply of handkerchiefs. as they were
always salable. especially at holiday
times, and could easily be disposed Of at
other seasons.
The line Of novelties In celluloid will
be unusually large and include useful
articles of every description. Celluloid
and plush goods have been in vogue for
four or five years.
So far very few Christmas cards have
been PUT on the market, and from pres
ent prospects they will be 'back num-
bers" this season. The stationers seem
to be putting all their funds In books
and have some beautifully bound vol
umes in their stock. Where cards are
shown as feature they are chiefly Of
the booklet style, with appropriate
notices or short Christmas stories
printed on the folding lids. Some OF
these are Of very artistic design and
really handsome works OF art.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
LEFT HIS WIFE AND A BOARD BILL.
A Festive Bricklayer Who Is Too Gay to
Suit the Woman OF His Choice.

A Festive BrickIayer Who Is Too Gay to
Suit the Woman of His Choice.
Mrs. Mary M. Jones, Of Wheeling,
w. Va, was at this place Sunday last
hunting for her truant husband, who
had been at this place for some time
past, and who was engaged as an agent
for a hammered brass invention, says
the Washington pa Observer. Jones
was also brick-worker, and did some
business in that line here. He was
stopping at the Sample hotel and on
Saturday last settled his board
bill by paying 80 and giving
an order Cd Mrs. Sarah Lindsay
for whom he had been working for
$40 or more. When the order was pre-
sented Mrs. Lindsay refused to pay 1t,
saying she had settled in full with
Jones. The hotelkeeper was therefore
left to the extent of $40 william. 1t
now appears that he had in some way
gotten onto the fact that his wife was
coming for him, and skipped the town
Just in time to miss her. Mrs. Jones,
who has two children, and who claims
that her husband does not contribute to
her support, left for Wheeling Sunday
evening. She claims that Jones repre-
sents himself as an unmarried man,
and is entirely too gay.