davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-21

After you have sold a few things
such as lots. horses, wheels. lease
holds, stocks, bonds, books, machin-
ery-through For Sale ads. in
these columns, the problem of doub-
ling your income by the systematic
use of the classified ads. will not
seem so preposterous to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-21

REAL ESTATE COLUMN
0N PAGE 3 TO-DAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-21
STATEN ISLAND BRIDE
TELLS OF MARRIAGE
Miss Gertrude Davidson Says She
Is Too Happy TO Keep the Secret
Any Longer,

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Because She
was too happy to keep her marriage
a secret amy longer Miss Gertrude Da-
wilson. Il beautiful society young wo-
MAJ of Staten Island and daughter of
w. j. Davidson, treasurer of the Bur-
Ice Shipbuilding company, told her
parents that she had eloped to New
York and been married to Stephen
Christopher. 4 prominent clnbman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-21

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where want" Ads
@re received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-21

II you think that the value of ad-
vcItising is exaggerated. why should
you not be rather glad to see your
business competitor use twice as
space in this newspaper as you
But WOULD YOU BE GLAD
TO SEE 1T?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Oct. 19-The market
remains in professional hands and the
difficulty of getting prices far from
given level continues. BY extending
the declines in force yesterday through
the early part of the day advantage
point was obtained for the later re-
covery and the days extreme range
in consequence was wider than has
been the rule lately. The attraction
to traders was thereby increased and
the market gained some animation. 1t
did not appear that there was any re-
Election i'm the market of outside de-
velopments The later Improvement
OF the day was connected
probably as much as anything with
the relaxation of tension in the money
market.
There was some selling of stocks
yesterday and early today on q pro-
fessed apprehension of the effect of
the Presidents remarks at Raleigh on
the subject of railroad rate regulations.
Publication of the text of the address
was followed by some demand from
the short account. The movement to-
wards recovery was most pronounced
i'm a group of industrials. specialties.
Reports of traffic blockades on the
railroads both in the grain regions and
in the iron and steel industrial centers
and the resulting urgent demand for
additional railroad equipment helped
the railroad equipment stocks and the
independent iron and steel industrials
generally. The reorganization of the
Republic Steel board of directors was
regarded as a promise of aggressive
policy by that corporation. The United
| States Steel stocks were rather laggar6
| in the movement. Amalgamated Cop.
per was rather quiet but was inclined
TO heaviness on the failure to advance
/ the dividend rate. as there had beer
some buying of the stock in the eX
pectation of an increase. The presenc,
in the city of the Secretary of thu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20

Treasury gave rise to the usual dis
cussion of the likelihood of government
measures for the benefit of the money
market. Stocks closed distinctly firm
but on a moderate volume of business.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
(par value) $2,450,000.
u. S. bonds were all unchanged on
call.
Total sales of stocks 1913, 800 shares,
including Copper 4S,700; Car and
Foundry $4,000; Smelling $4,000; To-
bacco 100; A. G. L., 200; Brooklyn
Transit $4,000; Canadian Pacific 21,-
600; C. and O., 1900; Erie 21,S00;
Louisville and Nashville $500 Norfolk
and Western 1900; Pennsylvania 25.-
100; Reading 35,400; Rock Island
23,500; Southern Pacific $4,000;
Southern Railway 10, 100: do preferred
500; Tennessee Coal 200; Union Pa
cific $4,000; Steel 70,400; do preferred
1890; Virginia Carolina Chemical
Co, 400: do preferred 1907 Sloss-Shef-
field 400.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
BURR-WILKINSON.
\ Quiet Marriage of Il Popular Young
Couple at Wilmington

Wilmington, n. c., October 10
The marriage of Miss Nellie Wilkin-
son Plummer and Mr.. Mason G.. Burr,
popular young people of this city, was
celebrated last night at 8 o'clock, the
Rev. j. M. Wells, d. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, officiating
Conforming to the wishes of both the
bride and groom the wedding was a
very quiet affair and only relatives
and few very immediate friends were
present. The bride was becomingly
goWned in white organdie and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. The
groom wore the conventional black,
viii vest and pearl grey gloves. There
we've no attendants. The parlorS of
the home We're very attractively deco
rated for the ceremony Immediately
following which a delightful reception
was given to the bridal party, by Cap
tain and Mrs John w. Plummer, par
ents of the bride. Mr.. Burr is of the
Standard Supply Company, in this city,
and the bride and groom will make
then home here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20

ner. a cousin of the gro0m; the usherS,
Mr. Henry L. Falkner and Dr. Ed
ward Nj GayIe. of Philadelphia Mr..
r q Green and Mr.. Buxton w
Hunter. the brides maids Misses Mary
Holton Hunter and Matte Caroline
Hunter neices of the bride, gowned in
white organdie and Valenclennes lace,
with yellow girdles and carrying yell
low chrysanthemums. me bridal party
was met at the chancel by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. Frank Hawkins,
of Atlanta. Georgia and the marriage
service of the Protestant Episcopal
church was impressively read by Dr.
NJ. NJ Marshall. Of Raleigh, assisted
by Rev. J. e. Poindexter, rector of
Emanuel church.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hawkins drove to Norina
and left for an extended trip to Mia
CARA Falls and Canada. They will be
at home to their friends after Novem-
Der 1st at Winona, Miss.
Among the out-of-toWn guests at
the wedding were: Mrs. Walter C. Y.
Parker, of New York: Mrs W. x.
Parker of Goldsboro; Mr. Andrew W.
Falkner Of Goldsboro; Mrs. j. j.
Thomas and Mr. J. j. Thomas, Jr of
Raleigh; DR.. Edward M. Gayle, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. B. w. Leigh, of Nor
folk; Mrs F. w. Lyman, of Scotland
Neck; Miss Mary e. Bullock. of York;
Mrs Benjamin Collins. of Ridgeway;
Mrs. b. w. Ballard of Franklinton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marmaduke Hawkins
and Miss Janet Hawkins. of Ridgeway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
ADMINISTRATIONS.
A Beautiful Marriage Was SoiemniZed
Wednesday Night at Warrenton.

Warrenton, N c., Oct. A19.-One of
the most beautiful marriages ever Wit
messed in Warrenton took place last
night in Emanuel Church when Miss
Helen Leckie Wilcox became the bride
of Mr.. Frank Read Hawkins, OF VIM
ona, Miss.
The church was made DeautlIui
with palms. ferns, and cut flowers, and
at the appointed hour TO the strains
of the Wedding March from Loheng-
rim rendered by Mr.. Eugene Bonner,
the bride entered, leaning on the arm
of her brother, Mr.. Frank Evarts
Wilcox, of Norfolk, who gave her
away. She was gowned in white SILK
organdie with handmade lace, ana
wore a white chiffon hat with ostrich
plumes, and a magnificent brooch, an
oriental amethyst surrounded by dia-
monds and pearls, the gift of the
groom. Her bouquet was of brides
roses, lilies of the valley and ferns.
The bride was preceded TO the chan
eel by the ribbon bearers, little Miss
Sarah Hilah Tarwater. a neice of the
bride, Master William Keppel Falk-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
TEN To FIFTEEN
POINTS ADVANCE
Despite Set Back Caused
by Realizing.
COTTON ENDS STEADY
There is Some Selling of Stocks On a
Professed Apprehension of the Ei-
feet OF President RooseveI's
Remarks at Raleigh on Rail-
road Rate Regulation.
CBy the Associated Press.)

New York, oct 19.-The weather
was a depressing influence in the dry
goods market today, both at first and
second hands. The comparative
apathy displayed by buyers had no
influence upon prices which were held
very steadily, owing principally to the
sold ahead condition of the ma jority
of lines.
New York Cotton.
New York, Oct 19.--The cotton
market was active and showed con-
Iinued firmness on the outlook for
unsettled weather in the belt and
lower temperatures in the SouthweX<.
Realizing caused a setback toward
the close. but the market was finally
steady at a net advance of 10 TO Is
points. Sales were estimated at 500
900 bales.
The opening was firm at an adj
vance OF to II points on covering
and fresh bull support inspired ny
much higher cables, good spot sales,
advance in Liverpool, predictions for
"A continued decrease in the move
ment and talk of large exports in the
near future. on the bulge there was
considerable realizing and during the
early trading there was some irreg-
ularity. followed by another sharp ad-
vance when the official forecast WAS
received, predicting continued rain
and much colder weather with frOStS
ina the Southwestern belt for tonight
and tomorrow. After selling at 1O.16
for January or "a points above the
closing level of yesterday and about
A. points up from the low level of
the week, realizing again became the
feature and with some of the local
bears selling i'm spite of the unset
tied weather predicted, prices eaSed
OFF several points from the top, with
the close not far from opening fig
ures. Southern spot markets were Is
to IA higher.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day, 4S,625 bales, against 44,716 last
week and 63,514 last year. For the
week (estimated) 325,0O0 bales,
against 347.O62 last week and 397 ,4O9
last year Todays receipts at New
Orleans. S.137 bales. against 16,43O
last year. and at Houston 12,475
bales. against $3.50 last year.
New York. Oct 19-Spot closed quiet. 10
points higher.
Middling uplandS rs; middling gulf 10 so; sales
Zoo bales. Cotton futures opened firm and
NZ - "A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct: 19.-Spot cotton
active, firm and higher. Sales 500
bales. including 1850 to arrive. QUO
tations advanced lie; middling us.
Futures ruled strong on the open
ingA Heavy buying by both Liverpool
and New York induced a sim lar
movement here and the high prices
reached during the early trading We're
attributed chiefly to this development.
Commission houses and exporters
were the principal buyers here. En-
glish cables stated that American firms
there were taking no stock in the
market. Locally there was some in
uuiry from strong longs and a little
covering by weak bears. A moderate
selling movement developed during the
afternoon, causing prices to ease off
To points from the highest levels
Of the day. The market closed easy
with net gains of 10 to 19 points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
October 5. 1905.
Sale of Two Fine Mules.

BY virtue of authority OF a mort
gage from ]. D. Norris, recorded in
book 1913 at page 200, in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Wake coun-
ty, We will, on Monday. October %,
1905, at IL m, in front of the court
house door in Raleigh, North Carolina.
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
one gray horse mule about eight years
old. and one brown horse mule, about
six years old.
For further information concerning
these mules call at our ofnce.
WATSON e. LAMBERT.
Attorneys.
104-tds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator
of Irwin t. Jones, deceased. / hereby
give notice to all persons indebted to
his estate to make payment to r.ie an'i
to those having claims against the
estate to exhibit the same to me duly
verified on or before the 9Th day of
October, 1906, or this notice VIII be
plead in bar of their recovery.
GARLAND JONES,
Administrator.
October 5, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
New ~ork Provisions.

New York Provisions.
New York, Oct. l9.-Flour steady winie,
catents 425@475, NJ nnesota patents 4.65@
SIS. do bakers 3.EO@400 st'aights 5.2S@5. so,
Rye flour irrcgu ar, fair TO good, 3.50G94.OO.
hoice TO fancy4 609490.
Buckwheat flour steady. 2.00@210.
Cora meal qui t, yell.w coarse, 100, kiln
dried 3l0
Rive Steady, No. 2 Western CT.
Bari y quiet, feeding 49, mailing sS@6S,
9 Whe;t frm No. 2 red si2s' May sl's
Corn steady, No. coz, Jan. 5OA Dec. S4ta
May So
Oats steady, mixed 32a33
Beef firm, familr l1.S0@120O, packet II GOA
II so, me s. l0O0a105O, beef hams 2l.01@22.00.
Cut p.eats steady, picked "ellies $4,000,
picked shoulders COZ {, picked hams 9Am 10.
Lard firm western steamed, 7.65, refined
steady, continent 100 compound 5161A.
Pork easy. family 17SO018.OO, short clea
i6 00@i6.50, mess Is 0Ot91650.
Tallow ,teady, (S2 perpkg) az, ountry do
AZ.
Rosn steady strianed common to good 800.
Turpe tine dull 72072%.
Rice 6rm, DON site far t. extra, 1906.
M"lasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good to cho ce 29@3S.
flee spot rio steady, No. 7 invoic" S34, mild
quiet, cOrdava 10D13.
Sugar raw firm, talr refining 3, cent
Lrlfugsl VI test 33s moasses sugar ~
raHned steady. coniectioner's A, AS, mold
sa5 cu1 lmf GO crushe1 500 powdered 500
gr. iulaLed 49O cubes SIS.
Butter firm creamery common to extra.
1921 Rtate DAIRY Ito, western IactOFy lb12Q ZU>2.
Cheese quiet, st.Lte, full cream small 'r''-
ored fancy 1917. small white fancy: 1917,
Eggs firm, Western best %, state dairy
and Penn. nearby fancy selected white 30@. :,
Potatoes h'm, Long Island, 1.7S@212, Jer-
Sey so 61 rs, Jersey sweetest 50@17S
South 1.SO91.7S d yellow 1.O0@1.sO.
Peanuts. quiet, fancy hand-picked 46A,
ther domestic 3d. 81.
Cabbage steady. $50 a400 per 100,
Cotton by steam to Liverpool Is.
Cotton seed OIL market was steady,
rude Z. O. h. mills Is prime summer yellow
.S@2514, off summer yellow nominal. prime
white 28@29 prime winter yellow 1880.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore. Oct. 49, Flour quiet; winter
patents 4109430, spring patents SIS $50, extra
ABS
heal firm, spot contract S4G1s. spot No :,
red western IS 1@A, Aug. S0i4, southern by
sample 67G80.
Corn tirm SPOT and August SSla, Southern
white corn 51@5S
Oats irmer, No. white 32@La, No. 3, ......
Butter firm. fancy imitation 1920, do
creamery 22aH do ladIe 10 c20 store lacked,
1916
Eggs S eady, p.
Cheese hrm. large l234, small -, me-
dunn 12H.
sugar Steady. coarse granulated 500, fine
$780,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Naval Stores.

Wilmington Oct. 19.-Turpentne dull
receipts Is casks.
Rosin firm, $40; receipts n bblS.
Tar firm $50, receipts 49,
Crude firm, BPS. 4.7Sa475. receipts 12l.
Charleston. Oct 19.-Turpentine and rosin
nothing doing.
Savannah. Oct. 19-Turpentine steldy, c..
sales 227. receipts $50. shipments.
Rosin firm sales 1847 receipts 2139. ship
mentS
A, B. C, 40; d. 4iO; E4.3S f. 40: G. AIS; H.
4SO Id.So; X. $40; NJ, SIS; N. SIS; VIC, $50;
WV 56S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
zENO M. HOST. Commissioners.

holders caused weakness to-
day in the wheat market here. At
the close wheat for December deliv-
cry was down ga to- Use. Corn is
off IA to Csc. Oats show gain of
Is to lac. Provisions are practi-
cally unchanged.
IOpening. Highest. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
New York Money.

New York. Oct.i9-Money on call steady 4l4@5
-. lowest. Co... ruling rate ...... clos
ing AZ. offered at AZ time loans steady. 60 and
80 days S0. six months 4A05 prime mer-
camille paper SQS19 sterling exchnge firm with
actual business in bankers bills 4S6. 400 486 IS
for demand and at 482 6S 482 10 for co day bills.
posted rates $3.50 1zand 4861a@4S7 commercial
bills 4Se4@as. bar silver ga, Mexican dollars
47h
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Forty Years of Successful and
CONSERVATIVE
BUSINESS
Inc
Maryland
Life
Insurance
Company
OF BALTIMORE.

Energetic men in Middle and
Eastern North Carolina who can
furnish satisfactory evidence as
to character and ability and who
desire District Agencies of this
Company, with a view of doing
personal work and getting for
their services the compensation
usually paid State Agents, in
Guiding a substantial renewal
interest. are invited to commune
cate with the Company. F: II:
The Maryland Life Has Paid
Over $4,5OO,OOO to Its
PoliCyhOlders.
And attention is invited to the
fact that every policy that was in
force at the time of the death
of the poliy-holder has been
promptly paid without delay or
litigation. /:
s and 10 South ST.. Baltimore. Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
cans. Oct .ls-C cotton INJURIES steady.
IIiyernOOl.

Liverpool Oct 19.-Cotton spot was good bu-
SineSs; prices 13 point higher; American mid
ding fair S so good middling S Sc. middling $40.
low mddlng SPA good ordinary sos. ordinary
go. The sales of the day were 10000 bales of
WhichlOOO were for speculation and export and
included 200 American. Receipts -. bales.
including .... American.
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
American middlng good.
Observation-Disclosures. S.34
OctoberNoyeunber... 49,. 5.34
Noyember-Dec .mber S.35
December-January. s.s9
.Ianuary-February. SAP
Februry-March ....... 5.4i
March, pril. ............ SAG
April-May. Si8
May-June ......... $50
June-July ........... ssh
July-AuguSt.. .......... $50
Nfho. Gntto.> NEo,l,otO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20

s. A. l.. Stocks and Bonds.
BALTIMORE, Oct 19-S. A. L. common 27Z
do preferred ......,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Cas- h quotations were as follows

Flour firm; winter patent 3.9O@4 ~
straights, 3.sOl4.0O, spring patents 375@42),
Strsights 3.8O@52s bakers 3.4O(a3.80. wheat No.
g. S5a87, No. 3. 769Ss, No. 2 red, 8il4@S7, corn
white $4,000, No. 3 white 261s@ 8. re No. 2
6SOgo9, gO"d feeding harley $500, fair to
choice mailing 43046, flax iced No. l 93@..
No. 1 Northwestern 80, prime timOt
seed 800 mess pr rI< Ter hbl. 1600@1612
lard per 100 lbs. 712M@ short ribs
(loos } $500 S85 dry sailed shoulders fhoxedl
49,, short clear sides (bOxed) 7.870800
whSkey basis of nigh grade wines 1.30, clover
cont act grade l3 00G0........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Grain and Provisions

Chicago, oct. 1s.-Profit-taking by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-20
Tone. Middling, Receipts

Other Cotton Markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Of French Professionalism, habituated to
erudte researches; but he was long dead
when the question became interesting five
years ago. so that he was not there to de-
fend or explain his stray note. A. NJ. Ri
caudy. who has also gone deeply into the
matter says that the register No. 50. begun
in 1873. concerned first little Protestant
cemetery near the Porte st. Martin, and
''afterward' this ether, to which We all
made pilgrimageS
I shall never forget my first visit to the
spot where our ambassador has done his
tunneling and of whose exterior ] give a
photograph herewith The buildings them
Belves are old, having been run up shortly
after the closing of the cemetery without
the bodies being removed. The corner edi-
nee has wine shop on the ground floor:
next there Is two-story house in which
lived an amusing parsonage named Dunap.
photographer in his leisure, and the next
high building is occupied by NJ. Dupont,
glass engrayer.
All the neighborhood already knew 1.-THE
admiral" who then. as now again. was
bringing prosperity to 1t in the form of
pilgrims. Il. GIN. Dupont sells engraved
photographs, and the portrait of Paul
Jones, Dunap sells photographs. and the
corner "bistro sells noggins of Paul Jones
rum (hoD and lights you down his cellar
steps, part OF which-half way down-were
the old steps of the Protestant cemetery.
Inc admiral is just behind my cellar
IF he is not under my brick floor" cor
rects NJ. Dunap.
or IN my cave" adds M. Dupont firmly
fuioeo by the wine seller, who seemed the
most earnest, l marked chalk line with a
gross inside some ten steps below the last
step OF the ancient cemetery stairway. to
mark what he affirmed to be the level of
The old interments.
Traces Still Extant.
TINS was all that we could see or do In
those days. 1t took the prestige of the am
passador Of the United States to obtain
permission to dig tunnels under peoples
pouses. and the sustained energy ana
4seady hopefulness of Gen. Horace Porter
70 organize and maintain the scientific tun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

cordial invitations to attend the meeting
.of that club the following evening.
The parlors OF the residence of Miss M. C..
Bennett, 21S A street southeast, were filled
Monday evening at the meeting Of the Cap
ttoA Hin Literary Society. Rev. T. c. Eas-
ton, d. D., gave paper on Homer and the
Homefian Age" Mrs. Mary G. Mckee pa
per on Art in Dress" and Miss Bennett
discoursed on "a Fog In London" The mis-
cellaneous and musical program consisted of
piano sblo, Mrs. A. III. Frear; vocal solo,
Mrs. Isabella Chase, with Mrs. F. w. Gar
logue and That Old Sweetheart Of Mine;'
Mrs. McCauley, a Scotch song; Mrs. Isa-
bella Chase, a recitation, and Miss Isabella
Christie OF Troy. N. H., recitation. AS
the Moon Arose." and in response to an en-,
core 1.-THE Darkey's License"
The third lecture in the series given by the
immaculate Conception Alumnae Monday
evening was well attended by the faculty.
members and senior classes of the academy.
The lecturer was Mr.. Frank J. Hogan. His
subject was From the Nations Capital to
and Through the Philippines" which he
made very interesting. as was evidenced by
the pleasure manifested by his audience.
Ths lecture was Illustrated by a number Of
beautiful stereopttcon slides from photo
graphs taken by MIR. Hogan. Miss Mamie
Mullaly is chairman of the lecture COM
mtttee.
The monthly meeting of the executive
held at the residence of Secretary Frank
w. Alexander last night. After the trans
action of routine business, including cleo
tions to membership and the completion
OF arrangements for the complimentary
lecture and entertainment in the parlors
Of the Riggs House next Tuesday evening.
a social session was held. during which
there were plano solos by Mrs. F. w. Alex
ander and Mrs. L. H. Patterson, recitations
by Captain s. H. Jacobson and short stories
by MesSrs. s. w. Snow, e. HI. Carver, L. H.
Patterson, Charles 7. Windle and others.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. among
those present were: President L. H. Pat
tersOn and wife, Corresponding Secretary
e. H. Carver. Treasurer Fillmore Harri-
SON and wife, Herald w. T. Webb and wife.
Captain NJ. M. Thomas and wife, Mr.. G. 7.
Windle and wife and Master Windle, Mr..
s. w. Snow and wife and Captain Samuel
Jacobson. Refreshments were served.
what Saw in Porto Rico" was the title
of the interesting and illustrated lecture
given by Mr.. Sample in the public library
Tuesday evening. 1t was given under the
auspices of the Legion Of Loyal Women.
To those who have never visited Porto Rico,
the entertainment was like a personally
conducted tour through the island.
The views were selected and made from
photographs taken on the island by Mr..
Sample, when there as representative Of
this government to substitute our Ameri-
can for that of the Spanish coinage.
The life-saving service will be the next
in the series, given by Major n. L. Piper.
assistant superintendent Of the life-saving
service.