davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

Hoy tuvimos el gusto de saludar en-
esta Capital al joven don Luis Echevarria
apreciable vecino de Gurabo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

puerto de esta Capital, llov6 de Nuevitas
a Puerto Plata "a paaeieros procedente do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

El sefior Comandante primer Jefe del
Cuerpo de Seguridad Vjgilancia de esta
Provincial don Clemente Ruiz de Porras y
Nogueras, nos participa que en- dicha Je.
fatura Sc halia de positado I'm paque-
to cOnteniendo dinerO, que fu6 encOntrado
por el vigilante del citado cuerpO D. Mar
ciso Perez. Dicho paquete sera entregado
al que justifque ser su dueflo.
LA PRECIOSA novela ''El Collar del Ra
jah", que venimos publicando como folle-
tfnse halla de vnnta en- la Liberia oe B
T. Sanjurjo Vidal a 1 peso ell ejemplar. P
Sc ha hecho cargo de la secci6n de la
Guardia Civil dc U'uado, ell teniente sefor
don Jose Leon y Alvarez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

C0CHES.-S Sc venden dos de cuatro
aeientos, propios para empresas, y muy
baratOs. Para precio recdrrase a Santiago
Medina, frente al paseo del Preside Pro
vincial. .-Se venden ademas caballos. 3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20


d. I>a ni0.2. el carbon vegata}. Dice que
7,o<>i.. c'>cA dita en- cada b0t=l:& dc le
che. : IL; ILL., 10 rosUlta0Os exc6l0ntos.
49,: :,&'>;han d. C2tano: - N'7chaa
vor.. 81 ~. !.anadt 10 atoncj&u d. seilcr
A1~.}.<,. *, /; = anon sobre IN :~i;!0n L.:
ca3r>& ~~xdns cue pulnIan Gbr 1n3ct7
M. 4-. 49,: rcD'adu, con norjui1io >::.' Qu<-
Il 49, quo :: rdrr. No hay planta pi
ev.. ->r.. !.,.;.. IL los di9rtes de los c:bro"~
n; q, e. ~ ia i al hocico de los cerd< 8,
r. : = tres : :~57~tro caballerOs que ee de
n T. i /" tr;.a = IL c"rGUs, y qui0ren y
cA..4;.11. u:zo = yec-nos 20 los org0rt3er>
VI T., Il IL Aro" ll5 Il Ia h2novojenGl*'
d = g: *:.t. sin embargo de existir toda-
via z-:....t> J." circular d<l GObicrn0 Gene
ri, {; = :.-tly >}~>'r3 IL particular"
~tn@.oA rEl CHS DE- s N Juan, Puerto
P:c<.. Avl5:1 --4luOi @<>:{o llogadO mi no
+iri. u:,n v.-rc:*s co1sunoi ores del gas
y,nv %lu1t% III - &c3@:e5, SO t0mau La lb9r-
ta6 d. &s::t. 3>>~ 4I3a8 tianapp CUE el con.
trat. %. }1~bi2nGo alg nos o. llegaD al
ez1f~t.zx.3 le uasar 5@s z20cho ext0ra Y hasta
e} Qiu con Gicha luz @nc"ndiia, hag pr
santp Q1l3 au8pender6 { dichos sennres e
alurnhradn, { rn6n09 que no Sc deter nlneI
s. pag@~ IA tarifa que para dichOs casO'
tieno establecida La F5brica. Usar el gas
flnido sin pagarlo, es ri mas nj m6nos gus
apoderarse a. 10 agonO; y eStOy djspu0stC
& llovar ante los trlbunales q los que sor
brenda en- este grand1simO abuse, haclen
do este avisO extensive aquellos que co
LOGAN QueInador0s mas grandes que To-
convonidOs. Los sefOros abOnadOs Qu'
0uisieron usar Ell gas en- horas extraordi
narias sin exponerse, pueden pasar est'
oficina (Fabrica del Gas, Marina), par;
c0Dtratarlos. San Juan, Puerto Rico, J1
lilo 10 do 1851. A. SCOTT. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

I'll doctor Gucrio, dc Nueeva York,
acors~7as <:7r10 remedio contra la oiarr%a
a. Ire T7iil"a, el carb6n vegata} Dice que
779,:i.> c'>c&l-r* dita en- cada bot=l:a dc le
Che, l. IL. ILL., 10 rosu!tados excolentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20


Alemanisco gail7E<". oncajas crudos y
blancos, driles y oi c~@"S1r aurtido eu sate-
nes, nompel de la:.a, ' };ans<Is, en- Los
D~pondient4a. l'ro1*o ]iagara Il oata nue..
va ti8nda 81 nejor surt:jo que 80 ha visto
en-. (ol marCes Il dic: Tao) A~rivi Con
zalez y Con1pa1lIa y, 20 @, T"-ta eza 33.
kTENCI0N.-En IL c>1!a L., In. Cruz, nt1-
nero Is, SO pro Yorci1nan nnagnificas ha-
bitacion8s, c6moda8 y lreacas, con buona
mesa y esr0erada asiat8Dcia por 80 pesos
mensuaes. Tambi9n hay habi6aciones
para matrimonioB. 1874
Han cOntraido n3atrin0nio en- esta Ca
pital I'll apreciable joven dom jose Leon y
Ia distinguida s@hOrita Maria Noa. Que
sea pOr muchos a1os.
Dfcese que en- este Gobitrno General
SO ha recibi1o un dospaho do 10 H@bana,
confrmando la fatal notjciA de Ia gloriosa
muerte del general Santocildos, pero sin
otros detalles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

Ha rendido Ia jornada de la vida
- en Puerto Plata, ell apr0ciable caba-
Hero antique amigo nuestro sef1or
don Jose CastelIanos, director de El
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-20

3 P0TVeN9T, decano de los peri0dicoa
dominicanos y persona ventajoFamente
cOnOcida en- esta Isla. El sehor Castella
nos por su honradez y laboriosidad y por
su caracter era generalmente estimado
Reciba la afijida familia nuestras mas
sentidas paLabras de condolencia.-R. I. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
A BJLL TO BE VETOED.

A strong statement has been presented to GOV
ernor Morton Of the reasons why he should with
hold his approval from the bill Of Assembyman
Abell dcpriving the Election Commissioners or
Rrooklyn Of one Of their established functions
and recurring them to appoint as election in
spcctors, poll clerks. ballot clerks, ETC., only the
mon selected by the chairmen Of the executive
committees Of the principal political parties. In
making this protest the Commissioners OF Eiec-
tions represent not only themselves. but the re-
spectacle sentiment Of the city. The Dill was
dextcrousy framed so that while really affecting
Brooklyn alone. ii Is c6uchcd In the terms or
general act. and so did not come before Mayor
Schicren for action as If it had been city meas
IRE lis authors foresaw that 1t would meet
with his dlsapproval and were shrewd enough
10 keep IL ont Of his hands. As we have before
pointed out. the bill was introduced late in the
session and rushed through In haste. those Sen
ators and Asscmblymcn who voted for 1t appar-
emily having no definite conception OF what II
would accomplish II has been suspected mat
Jacob Worth was interested in It's passage: ana
that suspicion is turned into practical certainty
by the defence Of the measure made on TUESDAY
evening by Worths active lieutenants In the
Rcpublican Executive Committee. One evident
object Of the bill was TO prevent the independent
Democrats from having any representatives, on
the election boards.
Thanks 10 Mayor Schercn, Brooklyn now has
n Board Of Election Commissioners in whom
complete confidence is felt No one questions
that they have the requisite ability aid knowl
edge Of the city and the people to discharge the
duiv OF appointing election officials III proper
and satisfactory manner. They will select for
these places men Of common-sensc ori inteh-
goncc who can bc depended on 10 do their work
imnortlally and without reference "a the desires
or demands Of local satraps. by 81 means the
Commissioners should have the largest oppor-
tunity Of choice In order 10 insure the best re-
suits. The Board Of Elections Is bipartisan by
law. and each Of the great parties Is sure OF
being adequately represented In the election OFF,
GERS chosen by H.
Now that Governor Morton has been fully
accuaintcl with the facts. we believe that he
will respect the unmstakable sentiment OF
Hrooklyn There was no demand whatever for
the passage 81 the Abel bill. The people OF
BROOKLYN knew nothing about II while pending.
and had no opportunity to say what theS thought
Of H. Their confidence Is now in the Governor.
He dld not fail them when the Worth Charities
crab was before him They expect that he will
view this fob concerning the officials who have
charge ~ registration and balotng-for 1t Is
neither more nor less than job-with no greater
consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
SECTIONAL LEdDERSUIP.

That u,as good theme which was chosen by
the Hon. William L. Wilson for ms commence
mcnt Grafton before the students OF the 'niv'r
sty Of Mississippi. american CiiizenShlp' us
Duties. Privileges and Responsibilities can
never in this generation be too much disclSS'n
before and by the youth Of the Nation. II IN
stcad Of an occasional lecture or anniversary
Grafton on Il every college and high school had
n professorshlp expressly devoted TO II. the ar
ranrement would not be amiss. MI wilson Is
Cabinet officer ard has been Representative
In Congress. and n college professor. lie should
no therefore, uncommonly well qualified hy 'X-
norience 10 present the subject 10 college. or.
indeed. 10 any audience. We shall look with In
tercst for the full text Of his Grafton nj Oxford
Miss. and expect TO find 1t filled with inspiring
sentiments. fellcitously expressed
Only n single sentence Of this Grafton has Yet
been laid before the general public, and In mat
we sincerely trust Mr. Wilson has been m'sre-
ported. We hope It will speedily appear that he
never uttered that sentence; or N least that II
he did. he surrounded It with rcdecmng qualiii-
cations For. I'm all kindness hc II said. II that
sentence as II stands in the news dispatches a.
curotcly indicates the tone and purport OF MS
grafton the Grafton should never have been
see the South again In National leadership
And II Is added that the remark was loudly ap-
plauded II so we are disappointed IN the
patriotlsm-or lack OF patriotism shown 10y The
audience. and we respectfully submit that Mt.
Wilson, instead Of posing as an authoritative
instructor should occupy place near ihc LOOT
Of a primary class in the study Of citizenship.
We do not say this because Of any hostility
toward the South, or toward Southern rs distln-
pshed from any other sectional leadership al
though It would be easy To show how disastrous
Southern leadership has been. our objection 10
Mr. Wilson'S alleged uterancc and 10 the ap-
nlausc which II evoked is based upon absolute
hostility 10 any kind If sectional leadership what
ever We believe this Is Nation, Win unity
Of aim and community If interests. No section
Of n should dominate the rest not the South nor
the North, nor the West The men who framed
the Constitution did their utmost to guard
against the growth of sectional Influences, nnd
nearly all the serious domestic trouble We have
had has been caused by disregard IT their WISE
admonilons. Every man who II cllizen ~
Mississippi, or of West Virginia. or or New
York may, ~ such citizen, properly regard
tho welfare Of that state above that ~ any other
state hut every citizen ~ The United states Il
IA ioyally nnd honor hound a. hold Tho welfare
" tho whole Nation nho,o mat ~ any ~ 'H
pnrla That We conceive 10 hc Tho fundamental
prnrlpje of true American citizenship, nhl wc
must consider any one who ,rnrhra otherwise na
false prophet aud his words as misleading AMI
porulcious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
THE FTREBUG CONSPIRACY.

However much. in studying the passions and
that there other roots Of evil than the love Of
money, II must be admitted that when ifs wick
cdncss is well developed no root can bear more
awful fruit than avarice. The revelations Just
made by the Dstrict-Attorncy's Office. and now
under investigation by the Grand Jury, concern
ing the conspiracy 10 burn buildings In this city
reveal a depth of depravity in human nature
almost impossible Of comprehension Robbery
with violence. murder for revenge, calculating
rascality in business transactions, outbreaks Of
bcstial passions, grave crimes as they are, show
no such dcmoniac possession. crime Of i'm
pulse or deliberate wrongdoing in pursuit Of an
end commensurate in importance to the cvildoer
with the means employed finds in even the best
Of men enough Of the survival Of the savage to
make its perpeirator at least not seem an I'M
natural being. The incendiary is cool and entire
~ selfish In his villany. lie risks the lives Of
great numbers OF people, who are not concrete
enemies nor even rivals for the possession Of
something he wants, but just neighbors whom
1t Is no object for him to injure For the sake OF
a petty $40 or $50 in insurance he would burn
up the property and perhaps destroy the lives
Of dozens Of people whom he never saw. 1t Is
the meanest kind Of cheating, involving the great
est wrongs for the smallest profit.
The conspiracy 80 far unfolded In New.York
IL startling In Its proportions and disQuieting In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

TIC suggestion Rather II would be disquieting
hut for the fact that II has been discovered. and
~ II Is thoroughly ferreted out and punished. as
now seems probable. there will be little tempta-
tion for other villains to follow the example set
thcm But for that fact the New-York apart
menthouse would be a less popular place of resi-
dence than It is 1t IS organized on the theory
that no man need know his neichbor. Every
mans house. even If It be two rooms in fat, is
his castle and his front door is as much the
Guardian of his privacy and safety as barred
and portculised gate with moat and drawbridge
That IS n tenable theory where enforced law and
recognized custom are forces as strong as stone
walls. But If 1t were to be possible for one
nechhors 70 use weapons of fire for tl.eir profit
and the others destruction, II would become iii
nortant 10 know who ones neighbors We're, and
we should have return TO some OF the condi-
lions Of feudal lfe If men consented to 1--we
at all in close contact it would be only WIN
those we'll known to them, and against others
the modern counterparts Of buttrssed walls ana
battlements would be built. Comfortable lie IN
an apartment demands faith in ones fellowS
almost as In ones self. The incendiary Is Il
traitor TO the little community Of which he forms
q mart. His small meanness IS below that OF the
Murderer who smites those whom he meets
lie steals in among people who trust him as a
safe person to have under the same roof Win
them. and relying on their unsusplclous faith ne
goes about TO rob, and TO murder, If murder nap
mems TO fall I'm with his purpose.
The jewellers in apartment houses will rejoice
at the stern note in Judge Cowlngs charge 10
the Grand Jury which was sworn in Monday
and has tust begun It's work. He announced that
frcbucs would he treated with the utmost Sc
verify bv his court, and urged the jurors TO DO
all In their power 10 stamp out this dlaDohc'i
crime The vigor of the authorities promises I'M
munity TO citizens from further depredations OF
this character. but against the carcleSsness OF
owners and tenants the courts are powerieSS'
Incendiarics have caused trouble even in the Det-
fer class of houses where safe, If not agree
able. neichbors are looked for, since 1T suited
their purpose to assume rcspectaDinty llhe!
TO dsarm suspicion. But the lives of the nat
dwcllcrs are frequently endangered through me
failure Of owners TO take proper precautions
AGAINST either accidents or inccndiarcs. III the
cellars and stairways Of houses were properly
guarded. the inccndiary. even though he should
live I'm the building would have little chance TO
do serious harm lie might. perhaps. burn up
his own furniture, but the dangerous fires are
those which start at the bottom Of clcvator-shafts
and stairways To leave them unmatched Is 10
invite the incendiary's visits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JUNE o-T"ELNE rADEs

would be long story. The gst OF II Is prie,
enough They encouraged shipping. and we oiu
not. From the close Of the War OF 1Sl2. Wheh
Englands attempt to attain commercial suprehi-
acy began. to 1890, when this Government ADOPT
cd the policy that made the st. Louis ana her
sister ships possible, England paid mail SUD
sides for the benefit Of its shipping interests
amounting to nearly S300.00o0oO, besides other
vast subsidies for naval reserve privileges. etc
At the same time the United States was remov-
ing discriminating duties. and depriving our
shining of the few advantages 1t had enjoyed.
No elaborate logic Is needed to point the moral.
The sailing Of the st. Louis. then, is an incident
Of high promise to important National interests.
II has been demonstrated In this case, as often
before. that American shipwrlghts can build as
fine vessels as any in the world. 1t Is now fur
ther demonstrated that under an enlightened and
patriotic National policy they will build them
and will restore the American flag to the place
II never should have lost on all the waters ana
in all the harbors of the world. Such are the con-
siderations that make men cry godspeed TO the
ST. Louis and to what the st. Louis means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-A dispatch from Hong-Kong an
nounces the collapse Of the Formosa Republic.
60 Major Clavijo, who shot the Captain-Gen-
eral OF Madrid, has been executed - Cor
nell's crew has arrived in England. - The
Porte finds itself in new difhculty-a
Turkish officer has assaulted a French citizen;
panic prevails at Jeddah; Russia Is said to be
hacking the Sultan. - The Kaisers yacht
Hohenzollern has steamed through the new
Baltic Canal.
Domestic.-The Democrats OF Illinois held
free-silver convention at Springfield; tuHiuit
was caused by a resolution indorsing Altgeid
- The Governor signed the Staten Island
Pier bill and the bill to make two departments
Of the New-York City Department of Charities
and Correction. - The State Civil Service
Commissioners declared sfifty-one Of the appoint
ments made by the Superintendent or Public
Works to be Illegal - The Republicans OF
Kentucky held their State Convention at Louis
VILE - The New-Jersey Senate passed the
bill to repeal the act providing for the publica-
tion Of the laws ip newspapers - secretary
Lamont arrived at West Point and witnessed
the cavalry drill Of the cadets. - 1t Is SAID IN
Washington that the President may not an
nounce the changes in his Cabinet Tor seVerai
days
City and Suburban.-The jury for the trial OF
Insnector MCLAUGHLIN was completed and the
case was opened for the people 80 The Ameri-
can Line steamship ST. Louis started on her ilrst
transatlantic trip. - New-York defeated
Louisville at baseball by score of to 3; Gin
cinnati defeated Brooklyn TO L. &C. An organ
ization of persons opposed to the practice OF
vaccination was effected. == Stock market
dull and heavy.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day; showers;
stationary Temperature Temperature yesterdays
Lowest, 50 degrees; highest. "a degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
THE SAILING or 7HE SHIP.

Tho departure Of the steamship 81. Louis upon
her maiden voyage from this port to Souhamp-
ton Yesterday was an incident which should
mean much to every American who IS not n
man without country" There may be those
who regard It rs mere business matter, Ike
the opening Of n new drygoods shop or the build
ing Of a tcncmcnt-housc; and who see no reason
why this enlargement Of carrying capacity by
one entcrprisng firm OF shlpowncrs should he
exploited and gratutously advertised. With such
sentiments we have no sympathy. They are cor
rect enough as far as they 90 But they 90 far
enough 10 be only half-truih, which Is 'cycr the
blackcst OF Hes
II is something more than an cnterprising bit
of private business to build such ship and set
II afoat under the Stars and Stripes. 1t Is the
beginning Of what may well be n rehabilitation
of an industry In which this country once led the
world 1t Is 30 make the American flag better
known and more respected in foreign waters. and
10 aid in the extension Of that trade which always
follows the flag. American warships ut South
ampton and at Kiel will show Europeans Of what
we are capable In that respect. The 81. Louis
will at the same moment show them what we
can do In building ships for peaceful commerce.
Yet peaceful as is her purpose, she may at the
will and need OF this Government be made n
valuable auxiliary TO the Navy, one. let 1t be
hoped Of what will soon he n large fleet Of such
auxiliaries.
This incident, moreover, Is especially signiii-
cant as an indication Of saner National policy
than that which our Government long pursued.
TO tell all about the way In which we were out
stripped In ocean navigation By other Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
Hmnsements.

ABBEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tzgane
AMBROSE PARK-3-s-Back America
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-A Daughter OF the heVo'u
ton
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s:i5-The Two orpnaha
EDEN MCSEE-S-Vaudevillc.
FIFTH AvENI,E THEATRES :lO-For Fair Virginia
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
GARRrcK THEATRES :3o-Thrby
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:i5-Iiamietl II.
HOYTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Achurch
ROSTER g. -s30-Vaudevile
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
POLO GROUNDS-f-Baseball.
PRoCsrOR'S THEATRE-lt A. m. - II p m-NaudeVhie
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Die Fledermaus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

Governor Morton recently declared that as the
result Of his observation Of the public service in
Washington and in France he believed In civil
Service Reform. An earnest of that beller IS
furnished In the condemnation which the civil
Service Commissioners appointed by him have
visited upon Superintendent Aldridgc. who re-
Gently made ffty-one appointments In violation
Of the Civil Service law. All the appointments
are nulli6cd the places vacated must be filled
from an eligible list duly made, and the men
who have occupied them for month or more
will receive no pay for their labor. The Super
intendent is conceded to have made his appoint
ments in ignorance Of the provisions or the law.
Strong influences have been brought to bear in
his behalf. Messrs. Hackett and Lauterbach
being active in Albany for the last day or two
but il is evident that the Governor and the Com
missioncrs are determined that the law shall be
obeycd The lesson may be a severe one; 1t GER
tainly is needed. There will be no repetition IN
der the present administration OF the disregard
Of the Civil Service laws which prevailed during
Roswell F. Flowers term Of office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

to the prolonged effort TO fill the box at the first
trial When the second trial began II was con-
fdently hoped that the measures adopted by JUS
tice Barrett would materially abridge the tedious
process which brought home to the mind OF
every intelligent citizen the defects Of our pres
cnt system Of selecting jurors. There Is no deny
ing that public interest in this important matter
has become somewhat dued, but we hope that
the legislation which has been shown to he ncces-
sary will not be lost sight Of. The subject is
well deserving Of the attention Of the Bar Asso-
citation. memorial from which would carry
much weight at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

Who will say that the Government is not hon.
est. even II 1t is slow? An Albany man succeed
ed the other day In getting settlement with the
Navy Department for accounts incurred during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06

II appears that the law passed by the New-Jer-
GOV Legislature last winter for the protection OF
the Palisades is not sufficient to accomplish the
purpose. and that the work Of destroying TINS
noble rampant of the Hudson is still going on II
is now hoped that the National Government may
be4nterested in the matter, so as to acquire the
entire region and convert 1t into National park
But anything done in that direction Will require
time and meanwhile the blasting away or what
can never be replaced will presumably be con-
tinued This ought not to be. The Palisades
should by all means be preserved unimpared and
unharmed. The Riparian Commissioners OF New
Jersey can at least do something toward restrain
ing those who have designs upon Them ana VIII
be justified in using their powers to the utmost
extent to accomplish this most desirable END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
the war. and received a check for 80 cents. he
Is going TO have 1t framed

Great gifts for education are the order OF the
dav The University of Pennsylvania Is the latest
institution TO suffer stroke|o Of good fortune TO
the amount OF 100000.