davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

dado el triunfo q sus gestiones, es
el de que la Corte de Humacao, que
conden6 q Thomas, no tenia juris-
dicci6n sobie Ell delito.
Fl conhnado Thomas no sera
puesto en- libertad hasta pasado ma
fiana, porque la Corte de Dlstrito
de Ponce es la que tiene que di-
ligenciar este asunto.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan el
Inspector de Escuelas de Manati
Mr. Hutchinson.
Las se1oras Post y Rafferty,
regresaron aver de su viaje a Aibo-
nito, acompahadas del Secretario
particular del Gobernador Mr. Sage.
Aver tarde, segdn auuncia-
ramos, Sc llev6 a efecto en- la plaza
de aBaldoriotyO el ameetingO de los
obreros del Circulo de San Juan.
Fue planteado Ell dicho acto e.
sistema de sindicatos profesionales
proyecto que fue muy aplaudidc
por el elemento trabajador alli .reu
nido, el cual alcanzaba a mas d,
mil almas.
Hicieron uso della palabra, 10
sehores Jose A. Cruz, Jaciuto Diaz
Policarpo Ortiz, Victor R, Espino
Angel NGhez y Andres RODRIGUEZ
: Al terminarse el acto, Sc auunci6 III
nuevo meeting para maiiana mier
, coles en- Puerta de TERRA, parada {
-Muy concurridos estuviero
aver tarde los entierros de don Ma
r nuel Paniagua y el Padre Min. E
a Ell primero despidi6 el duelo nues
tao distinguido amigo Ell Lcdc
o don Francisco de P. Acuia y en-
i segundo Ell Rvdo. Padre Caneja
-Segun certi6cacion del D
: Velez Lopez el confnado Jose Gu
$ man Ramos, muerto a consecuei
o cia de golpes que lie causara OF
!. conhnado en- el preside, de cuy
; suceso dinos cuenta, fallecio p
/, efecto de sofocaci6n.
A. -Ha sido hoy aprobada por
l. Auditor de Puerto Rico la fan
de $4,000 consignada por el Led
or Tirado Verrier, para responder
is su nuevo cargo de Registrador a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
FL IN!|9[NT TE DEL PARQuE

Nuevos informes adquiridos
sobre el choque de un caro- electri-
CO con un autom6vil, camino del
parque, nos permiten dar los por-
memories que siguen.
Ell autom6vil que iba hacia el
parque, encontr6 q otro vehiculo
igual y tuvo que ladearse hacia la
via; entrando entire los rails y atas-
candose en- la arena. Llevaba sus
faroles encendidos y 10 conducia el
joven don Florencio Fajardo, de
Ponce.
va atascado, Sc present6 el ca
rro electrico, Una persona corri6
a avisarle que Sc dettviera a fin de
evitar el choque; pero parece que
el motorista marchaba distraido y
no par6 sino que, continuando a Ia
velocidad de costumbre, fue a cho
car con el autom6vil, destrozandolt
por complete.
No Sc explica de que modo e
conductor del caro- no VIC las luce
del autonl6vil, que a1n permane
cieron encendidas despues del acci
dente.
Estos son los detalles que cree
mos mas veridicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
IHNOllE ATEGTID0

Anoche, como a ESQ de las do.
ce fue arrestado Ell Ballaja, calle
Mororis, el individuo Pedro Collazo
conocido por Gregorio Feliciano, de
Manati, acusado de tentativa de
violacion Ell una nina de diez aiios.
Sc acusa q este individuo de habet
penetrado a esa hora, de una name.
ra violenta, en- Ia haDitacion de una
tai Fela, tratando de ultrajar a su
hija Moncha. A los gritos de Ia
nina y de la madre acudio el vecin
dario, siendo llamado el policia dt
servicio Santiago Cartagena, que
arresto al culpahle, sacandolo d,
debajo de un catre, donde Sc habi;
ocultado.
FL acusado alega que penetrs
en- esa casa porque venia persegui
do por una turba de mozalbetes on
lie arrojaban piedras y, tratando d
defenderse, Sc introdujo en- dich
habitaci6n, donde dice que viye =
lavandera.
Este sujeto es vendedor de Il
lados y ha estado otras veces pr
so por distintas causas.
El case ha sido denunciado
Juez municipal.
|
, viiiar de Ia prOoiadad pn SE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
NOT|C|AS DEL OLA
Sentencia dictada con.
ira los seflores DessHs
y Garcia Gaona.
A ESTADOs. UNIO0s
Vecinos de la calls del Girls %.
En- Ia planta electrical.
Doctor Ordonez.
A ESTADOs. .UNIOOS !

aver tarde resolution en- la causa en-
apelaci6n de los selores Calixto
Garcia Gaona y Luis Felipe Des-
s1s, confrmando la sentencia de la
Corte de Distrito de Arecibo que
les condeno q sufrir seis meses de |
carcel y 4 pagar doscientos dollars
de multa.
Lamentamos sincerameute este
percance.
Los vecinos de la calle del
Cristo, esquina q Catedral, Sc que
: jan del NAL olor que despide una
alcantarilla situada en- aquel lugar.
Tome nota la sanidad.
Aver estuvo ell esta ciudad,
: regresando hoy su residencia de
Rto-grande, nuestro amigo el Lcdo.
a don Candido Martinez Rosell6, nom
: brado recientemente inspector de
!, alimentos de San Juan.
IS Is tai la demanda de hielo
}, en- Puerta de TERRA y tai la escasez
de este articulo en- el barrio, que Sc
impone ALI el establecimiento de
Till dep6sito que ofrezca hielo Ell
abundancia durante el dia y la no
che. Creemos que este seria un
- buen negocio para el que 10 implan-
tara.
el Jose Ma Ortiz fuG cogidc
! aver tarde por una polea Ell la plan.
ia electrica, recibiendo una contu
q sion en- el tercio inferior del brazt
AZ ~ izquierdo.
ID -Embarco hoy para los Est'
'S- dos Unidos de temporada, eacompa
Us nado de su estimable fanilia, el no
"a norable don Pedro de Audrey, de i
oe Corte de Distrito de San Juan. Tam
bien ha embarcado acompaiiado d
It" "a, su digna esposa, nuestro amigo do
~ Jose Ramos de Anaya.
ue Hoy embarca para Europa
- n
"e el doctor don Jose Ord6nez. S
y clieutela pueda a cargo del docto
4" Stokes. ..
~ La directiva de Ia Conps
''o MA azucarera eThe Yabucoa Suga
Company celebrara junta gere1i
q de accionistas ell esta ciudad el di
80 Is de los corrlentes.
M Sc encuentIa restablecida {
- la grave enfermedaj que lie retu'
Ell CANA, la apreciable seiiora Jul
g Bueno, esposa de nuestro comp
triota y amigo don Francisco Fa
be. Lo celebramos.
-Despues de cuatro meses
licencia por enfermedad, ha vuel
do. q hacerse cargo de la Secretarfa d
allie partido Union de Puerto Ric
.azo nuestro querido amigo don Ped
de de Elzaburu.
de -Reina mucho entusiasmo G
los tre algunos caballeros para Ia e
,bet cursfon que tratan de realizar a \
ane. nczuela, en- viaje de recreo. Sc I
una informa que entire los organizac
su res do este viaje 6guran los sefio
E la jose Figueras, hi:o, Emilio del
Gin 70 Cuevas, Ramon Falcon y An
de MO Laloma.
que -Ha sido aprobada con IL
, de buenas notas en- el examen de
abba gits, la inteligente profesora Sc
rita Fidelina Ramirez Labrad
retro hermana de uuestro correligions
.gui- don Juan Ramirez Labrador.
que felicitamos.
D d. Sc nos informa en- la ofc
licha del Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
E ii ya ha sido impresa en- espanol {
giles y en- dos tomos, Ia ley de +
3 i, tas Internas, incluyendo las lt
nre de arbitrios de herenCia.
-SegdH telesrama reeibido
10 el Hon. Attorney General, m
anoche en- Humacao el juez de az
la cisdad don Francisco Lopez
San pero.
-Uno de estos dias, gu,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
NOTlS De cAYtV

En- este momento, una conf !.
sion de jovenes pertenecientes 4 los
partidos militantes hoy en- Ia lsla,
Sc acerca q mi, y me suplican tome
parte en- un meeting que .esta tarde
Sc llevara a efecto en- Ia plaza, para
protestar de los malsAnos y caros
alimentos conque los strrsto ros ex-
plotan despiadadanente, sin 4ue
los encargados para velar por el bien
del pueblo Sc ocupcu de controlar 4
los mercaderes. .-CoRREsPoNsAL. y
Y he aqui la hoja suelta que
circul6 profusamente
eRespoada ei pueblo Sc etbiota al
pueblo. 81 pueblo debe dsfe1-
derse.
Hoy a las 5 de la tarde, Nee
ting y procession de protesta, reco-
rriendo las GALES de la poblaci6n
contra los monopolios existentes
con los articulos de primera neeesi-
dad.
Sc invita- al pdbllco en- general.
Cayey, Juuio 3 de I9o7.-EL
| CoMITE DE DEFENSA.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
LSase ei inteytsantfstmO folietfs La
Rtina Margarita. " que qparse<
en- las b4giuas s. g.

avisara oportunamente, tendra luz
gar una asamblea unionista en- esta
ciudad, para la elecc;6n de la nue.
va Junta focal del partido.
-Nuestro amigo don Jose la.
brador, tiene el proyecto de dar IN
viaje de recreo a los Estaios Uni.
dos.
-En uso de licencia, Sc halla
en- San Juan el teniente San MILAN
de la policia insular, que presta ser.
vieios en- Utuade.
Don Francisco Maymf
Cruells, ha sido nombIado tsSofero
de la Junta escolar de Toa- baja, en-
la vacante ocurrida por fallecimien-
to del senior Manuel Mufoz SAITH,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

xiliar de la Propiedad en- San
Juan.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
Appendicitis

Is due in large measure to abuse
of the bowels. by employing dras-
tic purgatives. To avoid all dan
ger, use only DR. Kings New Life
Pills, the safe, gentle cleansers
and invigoratOrs. Guaranteed for
headache, biliousness, malaria
aud jsundice. at all druggists, Csc.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

Jsstremski, whose first husband
was the law partner of Governor
Blanchard. Mrs. Jastremski is
the daughter of the late Judge T.
7. Land, of the Supreme Court
and is sister of present Assoc
ciate Justice A. ID. Land, and of
Ex-Distrlct Attorney John Land,
of Shreveport.
Guard vuur kidneys; the health
of the body depends on those
small but important organs. They
extract uric acid from the blood
which il allowed to remain in the
system would cause dropsy and
Bright's Disease. Prickly Ash
Bitters is u successful kidney
tonic; it heals and strengthens the
kidneys, regulates the liver, stim-
ulates the stomach and indiges-
ton, cleanses the bowels. 1t will
prevent or cure Bright's Disease.
Smith -Grisham Drug Co. Agents.
Obituary.
On the evening of October 6
1907, at 6 O'clock, our Heavenly
Father called Ira Hamilton Tison
from this earth to the better land.
All was done for him that a
loving wife and two good ply
sicians could do, but we must
be submissive as 1t is the Lords
will and He sees best. He was q
devoted father and hEsband. he
leaves a wife. two children. three
slsts rs and host of relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
He wa> married to Miss Oma
Holt of Natchitoches. December
21. 1909. He was a member of
Rosewood Camp No. 307, w. D.
w. He will be greatly missed
for he was loved by all who
knew him.
Weep not, dear ones, for the
Lords will be done, but live and
let your light SO shine that you
will meet him la that world on
high. A FRIEND.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
A IOU!SlANAN'S
NOTABLE CAREER
4 Brief Sketch Of the Strenu-
Gus Life Of General Leon
Jastremski.

Baton Rouge, who is just sixty
three years of age. was born in
Frsnce, the son of DIR. Vincent
Jastremski, an eminent physician
who settled i'm Louisiana i'm the
early 40s of the last century. DR.
Jastremski's migration to the
United States followed his parti-
cipation in the Polish insurrection
of 1880 -32. at the close of which
he removed tn Fiance. He WAS
awarded medal for his valuable
services during the cholera eplJ-
emic of 1887 the decoration being
conferred by King Louis Philippe.
Leon Jastremski was born just
prior to his parents removal to
America.
On the family settling in Louisi-
ana, Leon Jastremski attended
school ut Lafayette, where he was
brought up. the family, however.
later removing to AbbevilIe, in
Vermilion parish. On the death
of his parents he entered the Of
fee of the Meridional and served
his apprenticeship as a printer.
At the age of seventeen he re-
spOnded to the call of war and
finding his way with companion
to Camp Moore, he enlisted as a
private in the Tenth Regiment OF
the Louisiana Volunteers, going
TO the front in General John b
Magruder's army on the York
town peninsula. Ii, 1862 he was
promoted to the rank of regimen.
tai sergeant major by Colonel
Marigny.
After enduring varying vicissi-
tudes during the war, Sergeant
Jxstremski was made first lieuten-
ant of q company in his regiment,
and at the battle of Councillors
vile was wounded severely in the
throat. Later on in the conflict
he was made prisoner of war. to-
eether with Chas. G. Crisp and
other men. who later achieved
national prominence. In March.
1865. Capt. Jastremski made hi
escape and found his way to New
York. whence he contrived to
work through to Meridian and
reported to Gen. Taylor. The
end of the war came few days
later.
Settling IN Baton Rouge Capt.
Jastremski entered business car
reer, but in 1870 came into pro-
minence during the election riot
ID his city, IN which, as fore man
of one of the fire Companies he
took . prominent part in quelling
de trouble. In April, 1876. he
Vas elected mayor of Baton
Rouge. be and Mayor Endon of
Monroe being the first two Demo
cratic mayors chosen In the State.
He was reelected IN 1878 and
1859, representing his parish 10
tle constitutional convention of
1879. On the restoration of the
capital to Baton Rouge bis jubil-
at fellow citizens presented him
9Th I watch in recognition of his
cPorte in that direction.
While State printer, in 1884.
General Jassremski was chosen
okoirman OF the Democratic State
Central Committee, and directed
- State campaign in behalf of
1oveland.
By profession General Jastrem-
Al . . journalist, and for ten
Soars was president of the Louisi-
nna Press Association. From 1893
% 1897 he was UuIted States con-
N It Callao, Peru, and in 1900
- YES private secretary to Cover
~ Heard.
General Jsstermski Is past
rxond chancellor in the Knights
= Pythias. and in 1901 was elect
- major general of Louisiana
3fsfsi6n of the United Confed-
orrno Veterans.
orneral Jastremski was twice
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

Cuero. Tex. May %, 1905.
.Shlp one gross DR.. Menden-
halls Chill aud Fever Cure. We
have been selling your Chill Cure
for foar years and Il gives better
general results than any Chill
Tonic we have ever sOld. CuerO
Drug Co. Sold By honest drug
gists.
You eet ooIy ths BIT Job print
lnR q II 6p1finel olIee.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

One mouse cOIored mule, 14H
hands high, heavy bodied, partly
blind in right eye, branded
&c. T." on left shoulder, about
IL years old. Left Henry Pete's
place in north WINFIELD Sunday
night, November "a, 1907. Suit
able reward will be paid for
recovery of mule or information
left with Southern Sentinel.
JAMES WARNER,
n29 Winfield, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

Tenderness or aching in the
smallness Of the back is a serious
symptom. The kidneys are suf-
fering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters
at once. 1t is q reliable kidney
remedy and system regulator and
will cure the trouble before it
develops its dangerous stage.
Smith Grisham Drug Co., Agents.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29

Have you Corns or Bunions?
If so. NJ. G. Bagwell is your best
friend. He will take them of
with . painless treatment. All
male persons are requested to call
at City Barber Shop for treat
ment. NJ. e. BAGwKLL, Chy.,
m3-1y WINFIELD. La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-11-29
The Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury, in obedience
to . summons issued by the
Judge Of the Fifth Judicial
District Court, In and for the
Parish of Vim. convened here
last Monday, with Mr.. Z. w.
Teddlie ~ foreman. They have
been busy during the week en-
qulring into infractions Of the
law. A number of witnesses,
who had been summoned to ap
pear. have been in attendance
during the present week. The
regular jury term of the criminal
court will convene here next
Monday, December ..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
WANTED
A MAN

Expert accountant and systemizer
who is also a rapid stenographer.
/ Must be a man of considerable ex-
perience, hard worker, honest, prompt
| of excellent morals, highly educated,
! frugal, pains-taking, sedate and who
neither uses coco colo, tobacco, pro-
fame language or CANDLES or bets on
anything, who does not believe in
using his employers stationery or
stamps for his personal affairs. who
always answers the telephone in a
pleasant tone of voice, who has back
bone sufficient to correct even his EN-
ployer if he sees him in error, also
sufficient to discharge any one under
him who does not and will not dis
charge their full duty, who neither
whistles or sings while on duty nor
in the office while any one else is on
duty.
Write me stating salary it takes to
get you and hold you, also stating
age, if married, how many depending
on you, if you have any outside re-
sources and what do they consist of
and amount to- any physical defects
or, in fact, anything which might not
suit very particular person, also
state if now employed, if so, by whom
and what salary are you now receiv-
ing, how many and what positions
you've held and by whom employed
for the past ten years.
To the one who can "6ll the bili'
to my satisfaction, I'll state that in
case we make trade | believe you
will find that you were never employ
ed by a man who more appreciated
good services and who was more will
ing to increase salary in proportion
to increase in excellency of services
rendered Address Lock Box $50,
Memphis. Tenn.
While at the present writing, we
can not recall to rnind a young man
in the city who can fill the position,
still, if such a young man is here, he
can, if he applies too late to secure
this job, find thousands more in this
great world of ours awaiting him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
Edison Photographs are the Best

/ wish to state that | have secure
the agency for the Edison Pnono-
graphs, Records and supplies. My
photo parlors will be open every
evening from to 10 o'clock to any
one interested in the same, who can
not spare the time during the day.
The Edison Phonograph is the
clearest and purest toned instrument
on the market when handled proper
ly. All I ask is that you compare this
photograph with other makes and I
am satisfied you will choose an Edi-
son. Another most important item
is that the records only cost you 35c
and again, you have no needles /.
buy and keep changing after every
piece is played. Everybody is invited
to call and listen to it.
W. A BRADLEY.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
A CLEAN
TOWN

Il am not appTehensive Of any
great amount of sickness this sum
mer," said a well known physician
yesterday, although we have had a
very mild winter. My practice takes
me pretty much into every part Of
the city, and I notice that everybody
| is cleaning up; getting rid Of ali
trash, weeds, ETC. There's very littl.
danger of sickness in clean, we'll kept
localities "-Vicksburg Herald.
Thus spoke Vicksburg physician,
and | wish our city officials would
get busy in the same kind of good
work. They might prevail upon
every owner of property to do his
own cleaning up if they would only
try "CITIZEN-'
The Times has always advocated
clean town In every way We have
tried to impress upon our citizens the
benefit, not only from a hea1thful
standpoint, but for appearance sake,
the good impression a town has upon
the visitor within our gates. We hope
that our citizens and officials will do
all in their power to make Greenvil1e
the Garden City Of the Delta, and this
could be done by little individual
effort, and besides having an attrac-
tive town, we would have one Of the
most healthful cities in the state.
23oooIS 1a1o-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
GUARD OF
THE NIGHT

"I do not despair of solving the
race problem. While it is said that
as Governor I have done nothing to
carry out my policies with regard IS
negro education, I did not promise
TO carry out my policy, but to do the
: best I could to carry it out Every
| candidate for Governor now in the
field is standing on my platform. In
the past few years there have been
four brute crimes by negroes right
in the shadow of the Capitol at Jack
son. Every home in that city IS
guarded at night by a man or boy
big enough to shoot gun 1t is the
same here in Poplarvi1le But if it
were not for this guard, if this guard
were raised for one night only, the
crimes that would be committed be-
fore morning would shock the world,
and this after hundred of millions of
dollars spent on the education of the
negro And yet we are told to sit
still and wait for something to turn
up.
mississippi is not separate prov
nce Forty years ago our fathers set
out to establish a new government,
and | am not prepared to say that /
am glad they failed. Unless this ne
gro question shall be settled even the
North may be glad that we didn't
win. 1t is nonsense to ask us to sit
here till we putrefy Let us stir
things up. Why are our vacant lands
not filed with good white settlers
form the North? Because the North
ern immigrants can not stand the
presence of the negro here. How
can the fifteenth amendment be set
aside? The negro is the most impress
sionable creature there is. If every
negro in this country was put back
in slavery nine-tenths of them would
acquiesce with perfect good humor.
Take the best educated negro you
know and wrap toe nail in piece
of hair and bury it, and you can make
him leave home. In not less than
10000 years could the barbaric nature
be eradicated which the negro has
gained from hundred thousand
years of dirt eating and fetch
worshiping in the jungles of Africa.
81 may have my hobbies. This
negro question may be a hobby, but
it is my hobby If I go to the United
States Senate / shall never make a
speech in the Senate without bring
ing up this hobby I shall in the
meantime discuss it among Northern
audiences. I do not doubt that the
of the North who shoulder
ed their muskets and came down here
to fight for settlement, will come to
our aid when they know the facts
and when they are made to know the |
truth as we know and feel it. / shall |
not discuss it in a belligerent way,
but in the spirit of tolerance and |
Extract from Gov Var |
daman's Poplarvulle speech.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
Determined Stand Brings Results

That determined stand taken by
the citizens of any city will bring re-
suits, was shown by the action of the
residents in the Race Track Addition
in removing an Objectionable charac-
ter from their neighborhood last
Monday
The Times hopes to see the good
people of other neighborhoods in the
city take such stands until these
houses of ruin are removed from
their neighborhood into section set
apart for them where they belong.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
NEGRO CONFERENCE
Delegates From All Parts of South
Meet Here This Week

The Southern Negro Conference
has been in. session here this week at
the court house, delegates attending
from all parts of the South. A. J.
Golden, president, OF Cary, Miss, and
j. We. Scott. secretary, of Greenvillc,
are the presiding officers of the meet
ing The conference is held for the
benefit of the race. Many addresses
were delivered by prominent men of
the coIored race which were timely
and to the point The meeting adj
journed today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13

Which is the worst, the bandit who
holds up the train. or the officers
railroad who hold up the people.
The only difference we see in the two
positions is, the former, when caught,
serves a sentence in the state peni-
Tertiary, the latter is promoted and
paid more salary for his cunning or
on his ill-gotten gains, buys a high
The Republican party in the past.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13

Hon. Luther Manship entertained
4 large number Of our citizens with
his eloquence, wit and pathos at the
Central School last Thursday might.
Mr. Manship is today one Of the
best entertainers on the platform and
we are glad to see the people of his
own state turning ont to hear him
wherever he speaks.
Mr. Manship is also a candidate for
Lieut. Governor and from reports has
a splendid chance to win
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-04-13
-25omN 1910,

The action on the part of the Oft
GERS and members OF the Mississippi
Club last Monday, by voting out all
gamsling IN. the club rooms. is a
beA7s example for all other clubs
the city to follow. No city has a
letter citizenship than the kind of
men the Mississippi Club is composed
of and by their recent stand. show
that they will in the future take their
stand With the officers and. other good
people in suppressing the gambling
evil in the city.