davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08
La SaIud de GuiIIermO II

Jean de Bonnefon. notable periods
IA frances. que ha hecho una especia-
lidad de SIS indagaciones sobrc la vi
.da de los soberanos y altos personajes
de Europa. b apublicado en- lie Jour
nal. un artfculo muy interesante So
bre la salud del emperador Guillermo
III, que ha sido muy comentado, y del
que algunos peri6dicos espafioles han
hecho algunas referencias.
He aouf el artfcuIo de Bonnefon.
Ia otra mafiana. S. NJ. Guillermo II
hizo colocar una mesa en- el puente de
Su aparatoso barco. Sobre la mesa Sc
puso una Biblia, y entonces el kaiser
dio orden de que ante aquella modes
ia instalsci6n formara Ia tripulacion
Y hasta los mas humildes de sus ser
VidoreS.
Cuando todo el personal estuvo reu-
nido, el emperador motto que faltaban
dos personss, ell encargado de pulir
la vajilla de plata y la antigua dom
celia que tenfa su cargo la limpieza
de ciertos saloncitos de que Versailles
carecfa en- otro tempo. Ell empera-
dor hizo buscar esos dos irnportan-
ties personajes y comenzo ell desfile.
.Cada uno de los allf presentes tuvo
que poner su mano derecha sobre la
Biblia alberta, y jurar que no daria
jamas la menor noticiaa los extrafios
@'reSpecto cuanto ocurriera bordo
del barco imperial, q la salud de las
personas que en- 81 habfa, a los nom
breS de los visitantes, nj alos hechos
palabraS de S. M. Ell emperador v
rey".
El yate imperial es TN escenario,
ideado e instalado en- ell hermoso mar
co de la mar y del cielo. En- el re-
presenta ell emperador los principals
papeles ante un p1blico cohibido y
.adicto, que va no Sc extrafia de NADIA.
Cuando termin6 aquel desfile, cada
cual volvi6 sus quehaceres y su
puesto. Y no hubo mas. Pero las
indiScreciones continusron y CUTLER
mo II tuvo el sentimiento de compro-
barlo.
El emperador no quiers que Sc Co
nozca ell estado de su salud, porque
vive del recuerdo del terror del NAL
de su padre. Lee y relee Ell libro Gu
rioso indiscreto del famoso Macken-
zie, rompe sus paginas, segdn dicen. y
despues pide otro ejemplar y vuelve a
-empezar de nueyo su espantoSa lee
fura.
Sin embargo, Guillermo Ii no puede
ser heredero directo de la enfermedad
paterna Ell joven principe tenfa va
diez afios, cuando Federico, Krom-
prinz de Alemania, la contrajo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08
LeyeS y ReSOluCiOneS
DE LA
SEGUNDA ASANBLEA LEGISLATIVE
de Puerto Rico

Precedidas de la Ley Organica y
seguidas de un fndice por orden de
aprobacion de leyes, y de un res1men
doctrinal 6 de materias y disposiciones
mas importantes contenidas en- las mis-
mas.
Forman un volumen esmeradamente
impreso, y entire las leyes insertas en-
el tiguran la de contribucicnes, preSu-
puestos, instruction p1blica, electoral,
de reorganization judicial. estadfstica,
uni6caci6n de direcciones, aranceles
judiciales, del Registro de la Propie-
dad y Mercantil, apelacioneS, asilos,
etc., etc.
La utilidad del fndice doctrinal para
los abogados y el pdblico en- general,
es incontestable.
De venta en- el BoIETIN MERcANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

A los debi1itados, los neurasteni
COS, a los fatigados por exceso de ira
bajo, recemiendan los medicos mas
reputados del mundo entero Ell uso de
la NEUROSINE PRUNIER, ese ma
ravllloso reconstituyente del sistema
nervioso. Desconfi id de las falsifcs
clones Y de las imitaciones Y exigidla
Werdadera NEUROSINE PRUNIER
revestida del sello de la UNION DE LOS
'ISsr~-~ MITES, obliterado por la firma
ntor del Producto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

Seis tristes sacos de cafe tona6 Ell
vapor Ponce en- este puerto, para
New York Y, para que vayan bien
acompafiados, cuarenta sacos de hue
SOS Sc ausentans en- el mismo buque.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08
Los cAMBIos DEL Ola
cotizaoiones de frutOs

Azdcsr;, $s.5s, segunda. %.
Almidon, $2H a 24 %.
Cafe corriente, $oH a $40 %.
Idem pilon, $40 III a II %
Idem Hacienda, $IIH a II 90
Caracolillo $I2 III a SI3 90.
Cueros dulces, $I7 a $I7A %
Cocos $Io $II millar.
Ron rs grades Cartier, de IL cents
gallon.
Mafz, ST a ~ %.
Sebo, a ST. 90.
Tabaco, nominal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

FL vapor Ponce" tom6 en- este puer.
to doscientos cincuenta y nueve gran
des cajas de tabaco elaborado. cincuen.
ia y cuatro pacas en- rama y dos de
picadura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

Fl comite republicano de Yauco sc
compone de los sefiores siguientes. l..
Morales, T. Catalz. ]. Rodrigues Del
gado, +. Rivera y S. Cintron.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

Por centesima vez llamamos Ia aten-
cf6n de Ia Junta Local de Sanidad
hacia la insoportable peste que Sc OBJ
serva en- la Plaza Principal frente al
Ateneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

FL Juez Bazan continda cumpliendo
en- Caguas el prograrna que Sc habia
trazado Los bnenos veclpos dc aque-
lla ciudad ostan contentos por esa
cansa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

va estzn repartidas las invitaciones
para el gran baile que ha de efectuar-
Sc el dia IL, en- ell Casino Espafiol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

FL juez Kopel ha dejado de ser di
rector del San Juan News
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

Nil quinientos noventa y tres sacos
y ocho bocoyes de az1car tomo aqui
-el Ponce para los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

Ha circulado en- Ponce Ia noticia de
que ell dia dieciseis empezara fun
cionar allf la compafiia Union Ar
tfstica".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

En- el gran hotel "Inglaterra" Sc
estan veriicando importantes refor-
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08
NueStrO COmerCiO en- Mayo
Buena cosecha de azdcar

La Colecturfa de las Aduanas de
Puerto Rico nos envfa notas de las
exportaciones e importaciones vertical
das durante Mayo 1ltimo entrepeSta
Isla y el extranjero acerca de las
exportaciones que Sc efectuaron para
los Estsdos Unidos; no pudiendo ha-
cerlo tambien con las cifras de las
impor taciones habfdaS desde aquel
pals. por no haberse liquidado las
fscturas y declaracioneS.
Resu1ta del examen de dichoS datoS
que durante el mes de Mayo exporta-
mos para Norteamerica productos por
valor de $I,74I,446, consistiendo los
principales productoS embarcados en-
azdcar, por valor de $I.533,oE3; ciga-
rios, $I46,o47; mieles, $24.o77; tabaco
ca rama, $I3,o44; cafe, $4,3II; frutos,
Sc. ooo; ron de malagueta, $5,o2o; SOM
breros del pals, $3.3I6; cueros, 3I,767 y
sebo $3.50.
Las exportaciones e importaciones
que Sc hicieron con el extranjero, as
cienden:
IMPORTACIONES
Austria, $262; Dinamarca, $2,4s4;
Francia, 5000; Alemania, $3.50; TIA
liza, $3.50; Holanda, $2,74o; Espafia,
$27.7o2; Inglaterra $40. 100; Escocia,
$o57; Mexico, $3.50; Nueva Escocia,
$27 ,S6o; Cuba, $4,7II; AntillaS danesas.
$67S; Antlllas holandesas $I54; Colon
bia, $3.50; Uruguay $56673; Venezuela,
$I2,338; India Inglesa, 500; Islas Ca
narias, $I2,222. Total, $I85. .s8S.
EXPORTACIONES
Austria, ST. I,464; Francia, $40, so,;
Alemania, $8,4I6; BelgiCa, $I8S; Gi
braltar, $II8; Italia, $2,2oI; Espafia,
$43,6oo; Nuevs Escocia $50, ,272; Cuba
$I6o,635; Antillas Danesas, $s8I; An
tillas holandesas, 5000; Antillas ingle
sas. S. 300: Antillas francesas S. 4s4,
Santo Domingo, $3.50. Total 1854 I3I.
Los principales artfcu1os exportados
al extranjero consistieron, en- ganado
vacuno, por va1or de $50 ,7o3; cabaflos
por $37,So4; mulas; sos; cafe, $I3o,
seiscientos cincuenta y cuatro; frl1tas,
$272; sebo, $3.50; sornbreros de paja
$Io2I; mieles, $8o.272; azi1car, SIS.
tabaco en- rama, $523, y cigarros; $42o.
Como Sc We a simple comparacion la
balanza mercantil con extranjero es
avorable para el pals, pues queda un
saldo nuestro favor.
Oportunamente nos ocuparemos, de
otros particulares re1acionados con el
comercio en- los II meses.del afio eco
nomico corriente.
MORSON..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

La policfa insular de Ponce esta me
tiendo en- cintura 4 los boteros. que
suelen cometer nuchos abuses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08
Mas noticias

Para llevar 4 Cuba, don Manuel
Santana ha comprado en- Manatf dos
cientos ounce cabezas de ganado va
cuno y cincuenta potrancas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

Hs fallecido en- Ponce Ia seiorita
Anita Morales y Clavell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

administrator del San Juan
Lows Sc ha hecho cargo Mr.. S. C.
Boutwell,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-08

nee qued6 esplendida la pro-
el Corpus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
F.K.LOOMIS MlSTERl !
Franz Schneider In Hands of
 Birmingham Police.
HIRED TO STEAL VALUABLE PAPERS
Person Referred to In Prisoners Con- fession Believed to Re Dead Brother of Assistant Secrc-
 tary of State.

LONDON, Aug. 2O-Franz Schneider has surrendered to the Birmingham police, accusing himself of stealing documents from q person at South ampbOn. The person referred to is be- heved to be the late +. Kent Loomis. brother of the assistant secretary of state, who disappeared from the steam ship Kaiser Wilhelm II. on the morn ing of June 20 while on his way to Abyssinia and whose body was after ward found on the Deyonshire coast.
 Schneider, who is an engineer, says that he met in Southampton six or seven weeks ago two foreigners, whose names he gives. Another foreigner who spoke with Russian accent of fered him and the other two f5 each if they would rob a man among the pas sengers then arriving on German liner of valuable papers. The Russian pointed out the passenger whom he wanted robbed and immediately went away.
 Schneider says that he and his two companions seized the passenger and threw him to the ground. Schneider then took from him large envelope full of papers, the envelopes bearing the seal of the United States govern ment
 Schneider says he surrendered be- cause he was entirely without funds and had been in the Birmingham work house, but became tired of staying there. The authorities of the work honse deny this statement. They say Schneider has not been an inmate of that institution.
 Schneider asserts that he was born in England but he has the appearance of being an Austrian. He gave the po- lice the name of man whom he al- legged employed him to secure the pa pers and also the names Of two others said to be concerned in the theft. He now asserts that his employer was 8 Russian and says that after the rob bery all four slept in warehouse, be- fore leaving which he and his two as- seciates received $25 each.
 The Birmingham police last night said they are convinced that MT. Loo- mis was not the victim of the robbery, as alleged. They will. however, inyes- tigate the case as possibly disclosing another crime, but they discredit the whole story, believing it to be sensa- tional fiction made up by Schneider.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

house in New York, view of the New York Herald building, one of the most effective views of the Brooklyn bridge ever painted, a mill scene that is very realistic, and the interior of q theater, showing the dressing rooms and emp ty stage. Tn the latter scene one Of the genuine novelties of the season is shown. During the action of the play another play is produced on the stage with the actors scattered through the auditorium and thus taking part in the action of both plays. The finish of this act is one of the most exciting that has ever been shown. It cannot be accurately described because it is full of such genuine enthusiasm that the audience simply goes wild with ex' citement. With this one scene alone the play would be a bowling success, but when the mill scene, with gigan- tic band saw running at the rate of 2.OO0 revolutions a minute, is also in cluded in the list of sensational ef- fects, it is easy to see why the play is one of the biggest winners of the season. Messrs Mayer and Grasheim. the managers, have mounted the play in wonderfully effective manner. Sale of seats Monday at popular prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
THE REVOLT IN PARAGUAY.
Insurgents 2,OOO Strong Are Al
 proaching Asuncion.

Insurgents 2,OOO Strong Are Alp
 proaching Asuncion.
 BUENOS AYRES, Aug 20.-The in surgents have seized another steame which had on board the minister O war and smaS escort. The ministe and his companions were made prison 0rs
 The vessel was towing four lighter. loaded with 19O bullocks for the garri son. These were confiscated.
 At the conference on board one of tn 1nsurgent steamers, after the bonn, bardment of Asuncion, between th' ministers of Argentina, Brazil, Ital. and France and the insurgent leader; the latter said that after the minister left the vessel they would fire twt more shots, one at the residence O. President Ezcurra and the other at tn, church concealing the battery, in or der to demonstrate the excellence O. their artillery
 The shots were fired, and both tn, presidents residence and the churcl were hit.
 No further bombardment has beer G%POAtCN.
 The insurgent commander with 2,0O( land forces is outside of Asuncion.
 One of the insurgent steamers ha. sailed for the Villa Hayes, north of tn, capital.
 The Villa Hayes is the only point which can now be communicated with Asuncion is completely isolated.
 The foreign ministers offered theii intervention, to which offer the in surgent leaders replied that they woul6 permit President Ezcurra to continue in office, but would demand the resig nation Of the ministers and other higf officials of the government.
 The insurgents terms were convey cd to the government officials and promptly declined
 The insurgents then sent an ultima tum demanding the surrender of thu capital within twenty-four hours, say ing that should this demand be noi granted, the bombardment of AsuncioI would be resumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

across Third street bridges zigzaggina through dizziness, and holding his hands to his aching face. Sheriff Rob- ertson came to Logansport to take Cyrus G. Strunk, an insane man. to Longcliffe. His daughter accompanied him.
 Those who saw the man declare Ss was stranger in Lcganspcrt He left bench in the park, and began to walk up and down in front of the jail. Finally he spoke to Miss Robertson.
 ''It's a lovely day. said he.
 Miss Robertson drew back in aston ishment Her big eyes hlazed and her face flushed. Her pretty fingers clinohed themselves into firm, sym metrical knot, and her 1.-the arm un- folded itself in hook" that would do credit to Fitzsimmons. The masher went down, attempted to rise, ripped and fell again. Then be ran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
} THEATRICAL ; CHATTER
 

There was an old Irish lady named Mrs Donovan, who lived next door, and was very religious" said MT Sully. "She used to try to console my mother by telling her that I now was tin the hands of the devil and it would only be a short time before l was hanged or sent to prison for life. On my first visit home as the star of The Corner Grocery my townspeo- pie met me at the depot with q band and carriage, and my mother and l rode proudly up the street, following the band. As we neared the corner of the main street, there stood Mrs Dono- van. My mothers heart swelled with pride, and she called out to her at the top of her voice, Does this look like my son Dams gone to hellT"
 l:
 William c. Schrode, the clown and pantomimist, has been engaged for the coming production of the latest Drury Lane spectacle, "Humpty-D Dumpty.'' Y which will be given it's premiere at the New Amsterdam theater in New York early in the season It will be larger production than any of its predeces. sors from Drury Lane, both in scenic effects and company. Mir Schrode will play the title role and Mir Rice, of the comedy acrobatic team of Rice and Provost, will play "Humpty's broth err This will be the first production made in many years in which clowns Lave been center of interest and will revive memories of the famous George l., Fox, favorite of past gen. erations. George Conquest, the won derful aerialist and age-trap per- former from the London DrlIry Lane theater, cast as the mysterious demon a part which takes the place of the harlequin of the old days, will prove another feature of unusual interest. Trick scenery of most ingenious and complicated character will be intro duced In the funny comedy situations. While trick scenery in pantomime has seen used on the American stage, noth. ing like the effects that will be seen in "Humpty-D -Dumpty" have ever been attempted in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
LAPS ENTER CnEFU
Steamer Taken From Chinese
 Port by Destroyers.
STOESSEL MAKING A FINAL STAND
Ganbont of OtrhJni Type Goes Down. German Troops Guard Kaiochau COast--Russian ships Must
 Leave Shanghai.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Advices from Chefu say that Chinese from Port Ar thur report the continuance of heavy fighting there. They say the Japanese have occupied Pigeon bay and are within striking distance of the Liaoti forts, which, however, are still occu- pied by the Russians.
 According to the Chinese, the Rus sians at Port Arthur are making their final stand.
 A cablegralh from Chefu says that seven Japanese torpedo boat destroyers entered the harbor there and captured a steamer, name at present unknown. Two Japanese cruisers remained out side the harbor
 The naval attache at the Japanese consulate at Chefu has expressed the opinion that the Japanese destroyers were searching for the Russian cruis- CTS Diana and Novik, which are now the only Russian warships not ac- counted for since the sortie from Port Arthur of Aug. 10, or for some ship which may have escaped during the night from Port Arthur.
 According to a report from a Japa- nese watch tower near Port Arthur, a Russian gunboat of the Otvajni type struck mine off Liaot promontory on Thursday morning.
 1t is reported that the Japanese posi- ton at Palungchang, from which they poured heavy ire into Port Arthur and the inner forts, has been retaken by the Russian troops, the Japanese retiring to Shushiyen
 The German authorities at Kaiochau have sent a guard of a hundred men to a point fifteen miles east of that place for the purpose of frustrating an ex- nese to erect wireless telegraph sta hon.
 A Shanghai report says that the Chi nese taou there has decided against the claim of the Russian consul gen. eral and has ordered the torpedo boat destroyer now at that port to go out or disarm by the goth inst. and that the cruiser must do likewise by the 21st inst.
 Advices from St Petersburg say that acute anxiety prevails there regarding h1C SAIualAOA dL O1A xAAlhuE OA AGGOGAt of the desperate character of the fight Ing reported as taking place, though the war office does not seem to believe that the danger of the fall of the for. tress is so imminent as is generally asserted. According to adyices received by the war office, there is still an am pie supply of ammunition and provi- sions there While 1t is realized that the Japanese probably outnumber the defenders six or seven fold the great strength of the Notifications, 1t is be lieved, will do much to make up for the disparity in numbers.
 Upon one point there is absolute una nimity there namely, that if the for tress falls the fleet will not fall into the hands of the Japanese. Vice Admi- ral Prince Ouktomsky has been or dered, should the worst come, to sally forth for death struggle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
TESTING FOOD FOR CATTLE
Experiments in Diet Conducted at the University of Pennsylvania-
 Respiration Factor.

Yale having conducted a series of food tests with rockies supplied by the United States army and by volun- teers from the athletic department of the university, the State College of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, carried on 8 series of experiments of exactly the same nature with cattle, says the Brooklyn Eagle. The Pennsylvania experiments were all directed toward the scientific feeding of cattle, to find out exactly what foods are the best adapted to produce the best milk, the best flesh and best butter It was not the plan of the Pennsylvania scientists who conducted the tests to starve scientifically the cattle with which they made the experiments, nor to try the effects of poisons on them. On the contrary, the sole purpose of the tests has been to find out what foods
 or combinations of foods, will pro- duce the richest results and the cost thereof. To make their tests correct, they have invented what they call a respiration calorimeter. It Is an ap- paratus which measures with exact ness the gases given off by a COW or OK, and the heat generated in the ami malls body during the process of as similation. The respiration part of the apparatus attends to the gases and the calorimeter to the temperature Tn this machine for months past a series of the most interesting and to agricul- ture the most valuable tests have been made, and the scientists who super vised them are enthusiastic over the results that they G@ve secured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

SwaI1@vv's Open Letter to Roosevelt.
 HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 20. Silas 2. Swallow, candidate of the Prohibit ton party for president of the United States, has addressed an open letter to President Roosevelt, in which, besides striking at the liquor traffic. he de- plores government interference In the interests of capital and suggests that the spirit of lawlessness" has been "engendered and encouraged by men in high position"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
New York Markets.

Wk%EA1--StrOnB. & .a
 CoRN-Dull.
 FLoUR~Firm.
 HxY-auiet; shipping, s7Kc.; good to o1R2s9a 1R2oeassffIirm; ssffIi state, common to choice. R psee ssS coast iS5s. ss sS@soe lsas @ nominsi; .ssSgS ss.s ss. ssG,l ;gs os sssss :ss
 goRk1eyist; family a4sSog15; short
 PoTxToES-Easy; Long Island. n.5o@ lss; Jersey and s5sas southern. sg as7 6oi south wsera fSSs fa astaaa satra slsBs DfHas5 fEHaGsa5st@vfsiteaay; tvfsi fair demand; nearby
 cHEEsE Eirm, with an upwaEd tsnd- faasy c New " York iFfam fa crea%s tG rEsSsH EsGSSssHi sqsRa6fi qFR61rs Apples. Alexander. hsRf Rsksf ss sfaIs 1ssa s: Maiden s SIufs ;SsYfs E5 ,T ,STodng 5 Ra Roush a5a15o 4pE N9asn open ss'' hseaa S aSs: Eadtss Eafaistt per snf barren S per Eaf Bsrrs 0isFsi Lfvh iPpeoSg5flrRY-steady; ipe fair demand; chickens, B&i6c ducks, old, 11@12c. do,
 DREssED PoULTRY--steady and un- changed; fowls, choice fresh Killed, i4c do., fair to good, 13@l35ao.; old roosters, 9c.; nearby broilers, choice, 18@20c.; do, fair to good, 16GDl7c.; western do., choice, 16@Isc. do., fair to good, 13@15c.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef was slow at 7tQs1sc. per pound for native sides; Texas beef, 6@7c.; mutton slow at 749c. per pound, with wethers selling at 9h010c: scattering sales at 12c. calves were rated firm at 7&8111sc. per pound for city dress ed veals with choice carcasseS selling in a small way at 12c.; country dressed sold at 6Q1oc, and choice handy carcasses as high as lehc.; grassers and buttermilks at BGF7c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
GIRL SLUGS BOLD WASHER Hoosier Young Woman Uses Fist with Good Effect on Cheeky
 Male Stranger.

That mashers run a risk of their lives when they accost Hoosier girls was demonstrated in front of the court house at Longansport, Ind. when Miss Myrtle Robertson, daughter of Sherirf s. O. Robertson, of South Bend, ad- ministered short arm jolt to one, and sent him sprawling in the gutter.
 His identity was not learned. He took to his heels immediately, and ran