davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

de pura raza, sirvens gran cantidad
de negros, de alemanes. de inqleses,
y 10 que es especialn1ente ventajoso
para nosotros ... de japoneses, al
gunos de los cualcs son ohciales re-
tirados 8 dimisionarios de Ia Armada
imperial nipona.
Otros compatriotas nucstros no han
titubeado en- aceptar humildes fun
clones bordo de los snavios de gue-
rra. contra tandose como cocineros 6
como ordenanzas. Uno de mis- ami
gos desempef1a este puesto en- ell ar
senal maritime de Brooklyn. les un
antique Official de la marina nipona
En- el momento de estallar la que
ira hispano-american muchos chi
nos seNlan como cocineros Il como
ordenanzas 4 bordo de los buques
yankis. A la primera descarga, los
chinos apresuraronse 4 dimitir, hu-
yendo d TERRA. Approximations de
su cobardfa pudilnos nosotros apode-
rarnos de todas las plazas vacantes.
Al termlnar la guerra, los chinos
Quisieron recuperar sus puestoS, pc
70 los encontraron ocupados por nues-
tros cOmpatrlOtas.
Els en- Ell arsenal de. Brooklyn mis-
mo, donde tiene su domicilio Ell Sim
dlcato de los japoneses, empleados q
bordo de los buques anericanos Tdz-
guese de la importancia de este.
I No es una inmensa ventaja con-
tar desde luego con miles de inteli-
genclas secrets en- ell corazon dc Ia
ciudadela enemiga? Afiadase q este
que los japoneses que sirven de CO.
Icineros EN- Ia armada yanqui, son in
dlvlduos de gran instruction, perspi-
CAGES, listos.
Pero de que los japoneses disfru-
ten tantas y tan serias ventajas, cpue-
de deducirse que deseen la guerra,
que la busquen, que Sc hallen dis
puestos provocarla, 81 es precise?
NADIA de ESQ. Nosotros. al contrario,
somos IN pueblo pacihco que quizas
mas que nlnguna otra naclon anna y
suspira por la paz.
Y frente los EstadDs Unidos. CO.
mo frente los demas pueblos, que
rr{amos practicar polftica dc cordial
inteligencia. Nuestra hacienda no
sc halla en- estado de soportar IN
nuevo conf1icto, siendo POGO probable
que pudi6semos encontrar su debi-
do tempo el dinero necesario para
sostener una lucha ventaiosa con Ia
| rlquisima America. Es, pues, de es-
perar que Sc eternicen las negocia
clones entire los gobiernos de Wash
ington y Toxic.
Pero por 1argas y dificiles que es-
tas negociaciones puedan ser, debe-
mos esperar que sean fructuosas J
que el pavoroso incidente de las es-
cuelas de San Francisco, que parecla
ser el punto de partida de una guerra
inevitable, servira para inaugural
una nueva era de cordiales relacio-
mes entire los Estados Unidos y e
Jap0n.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
UN NUEVOLIBRO
SOBRE NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE, EmPERaO0R ROMANO
Dciembre de 1905

Con el titulo de Napoleon en- Italia
1880 1872 un apreciado escritor fran
ces, M. Driault, acaba de publican en-
Paris un grueso volumen, que no es
preclsamentc la historic de la epopeya
napoleonica nj la de It9Iia durante
aquel periodic, sino la demostraci6n de
una tests: Napoleon fue IN en- per ador
romano, Italia fu6 para Bonaparte 10
que para Cesar fuG la Gala, no solo Ell
camino del poder, sino el campo de
manic bras de experiencias del imperio
Italia, terra clasica del imperio, de bia
de ser una de las sedes principales, 6
mejor dicho la sede central del impe-
rio napoleonico.
La tests es genial nueva en- parte y
ampliamento desarrollada con el auxi-
LA de documentos de archivo, no ofre.
ciendo la correspondence sino un va
lor relative, pues que en ella Napoleon
no manifesto TODD 81 pensamiento.
Menos fe suscitan las numerosas me
morias, casi todas posteriores los
acontecinientos
Pero, como todos los hbros lie TESTS,
este volHmen tiene quizas el defecto,
bajo muchos puntos de vista, de que
rer arrancar de d6biles indicios prue-
bas convincentes.
Una rapida ojeada sobre Ia conduc-
ia Observable per Bonaparte en- Italia
en- 1706-I7o7, sirve de introduction al
libro, que Sc divide en- cinco capitulos:
Marengo 1890 1so2) Napoles p8o5-
rSo9), el rey de Roma p8oo-1s12), y
que cierra con ell derrumbo del en-
sueno del emperador, cuando el in
cendio de Moscow iniciaba la catas
trofe
Desde 1897, los recuerdos del impe
rio rom ano agitaban a Bonaparte
En- Ia Clsalpina es pro-c6nsul roma
no en- el periodic de mayor poder,
conqulstador, hombre de estado, orga-
nizador de la conquista y pacifcador
de los pueblos vencidos. Todo su des-
tino esta en- germen en- aquel fatidico
1907 las ideas de que participa vuel-
We 4 tomsrlas y desenvolverlas, hasta
que de un golpe Marengo 10 recondu-
cira al mismo punto a que tres a7ios
antes habia ilegado.
En- efecto, de Marengo recoge fra
tos lmportantes: une el Piamonte a
Francia, es decir, mantiene alberta la
puerta de Italia d la Influenza directa
francesa, y, bajo Ia apariencia lie IN
dependencia y libertad, ests blece IN
regimen polftico, que, como Francia
la constitution del aIlo X. encerraba
en- los Instruments de su derrota.
Despues de Marengo, SC encuentran
en- la accion pacihca del consulado las
pruebas de la Influenza ael antique
ideal del imperio romano, pero en- Ell
cusl Sc injerta el IDEAL car lovinglo, mas
que la concordata, las negociaciones
para La coronacion y la propia coro-
n acion. A despecho de la resistencia
opuesta por Ell emperador ciertas
exigencias del papa, fue la iglesia
quien mayores yentajas obtuvo lanto
de la coronscion como le IL eoncor-
data
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
Don Pablo Peyra

Hemos tenido el placer de recibir
la vista del joven y distinguido Lee
trado don Pablo Peyra, de Barcelana,
que viene 4 esta Isla, donde permane-
cera una breve temporada, resolviendo
varios particulares asuntos.
Danes al seflor peyra TN afectuoso
saludo de lienyfriaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
EEL TEMPO"

LA visitado esta. edacci6n el me
vo perjodico diario, "El TEMPO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
Eel ''CarOlina"

Pasajeros. llegados en- el vapor
'Carollna" " a este puerto:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

sapulpa, I. T. Nov. IL sapuipa is
making great preparations for the en-
tertainment Of the Indian Territory
Federation Of Women's clubs which
meets in fourth annual session on No
vemDer 1915. The meeting will be
held in sapulpa's new convention ahll
and more than 300 delegates and yis-
itors arc expected
The Indian Territory Federation
will pass away at this meeting as a
resolution favoring amalgamation
with the Oklahoma Federation win be
introduced and carried without doubt
The Oklahoma Federation at its last
meeting in Enid voted unanimously
for consolidation in view Of the fact
that statehood is at hand. The union
Of the two organizations viii be
brought about at once,
The Indian Territory Federation
embraces S8 of the leading towns in
the east half Of the new state with a
combined club membership Of almost
1900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
Was JUST A
MISTAKE
MR.. Mcknight IS QUITE WELL
DOESN'T LOOK AT ALL LIKE A
DEAD MAN

"No sir, I'm not dead You can
state positively that | didn't commit
suicide and what's more, didn't even
try to- Your reporter got the story
badly mixed. I Just took the wrong
medicine, that's ALL
The above was what w. N. Me
Knight, proprietor Of the Lexington
Hotel, said in regard to a story pub
lished about him Saturday. He was
looking well and had no appearance Of
having swallowed an overdose Of a
deadly drug Mn. Mcknight then ex-
planned that he had picked up a box
of tartar emetic and taken a dose Of
it, thinking it was cream Of tartar
He at once discovered his mistake and
came up town to see a doctor who told
him what to do. He was quite i'll foI
time but suffered no sereious effect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
DAY IN
POLICE COURT
MOVES COURT TO MEDITAIE-
BIG BATCH OF CARNIVAL CA.
ROUSERS BEFORE JUDGE

In deep meditation was Judge Grigs
By found after the morning session
Of the police court today. Weary Of
his arduous labors, he was ruminat
ing on the woes Of mankind. Il was
inst thinking Of the frailty Of human
nature" said the philosopher-judge.
Here was one man fifty years old,
and he said it was the first drink he
had ever taken in his life 4 gave
him ss.05. Of course, Just like the
rest Of them
Chief Goodwin and his men raked
the streets with their drag net Eat
uraay night and made a big catch Of
carnival revelers. "A varied assort-
men twas presented to the court this
morning. All discounts on this class
Of goods we're declared Of 81 His Ho-
nor and the regulation $500 was tax
ed against each eFender Those who
drew prizes n this class were Bill
Ellis. Wheeler Boswell, John Waldeck,
J. W. Jones, John Wallace, Mike Mac
kin, Walter Walker and D. j. Mess
enger.
Gould Bailey and Red Doe bro
ther Of John, were charged with dis
turbing the peace Of the city and Earl
Elbert got thirty days in jail for cru
city 10 animals Felix, a negro, was
lNrrested for gun totin and Jim Cobb
was up on the same charge their
cases being deferred 90 later sitting
Of the court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
MEXICAN is
RECOVERING
FROM THE EFFECTS OF BULLET
THAT WENT THROUGH HIM
WOUNDS ARE HEALING
HAWKINS and WILLIAMS OUT
The Evidence to Connect Them With
The Shooting was not Sufficient

The prospects are that Lewis Rod
gers, the Mexican who was shot Fri
day night viii recover. Up to this
time no complications have Set in
and he is progressing nicely on the
road TO recovery. His wounds are
healing and although there is no GER
tainty as to the effects Of an injury
of this character the probabilities
are that he win soon be a w1ole man.
The bullett passed entirely through
his abdomen and fatal consequences
were feared The injured man was
moved to the KimbalI House.
Sam Hawkins and Jess Williams
who were arrested in connection with
the shooting were discharged after
preliminary nearing before Judge
Payne Saturday afternoon. The only
evidence against them was that the
Mexican Identified tnem but was not
positive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
A SAD DEATH

The death Of Mrs. John NJ. Guy
Of Longford, Kan, which occurred in
this city last evening at 7:25, is one
which deeply touched all who knew
of IT. Mrs. Guy came here six weeks
ago from her home to take care Of
her sister, Mrs. H. L. Jones at 426
idaho, during her recent illness. Three
weeks ago she was also taken down
with typhoid fever, and her struggle
with it ended last night.
Mrs. Guy leavs a mother, two sis
ters, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. A. L. Duck
wall, Of Abilene, Kan. and one broth
er, Mr. H. B. White Of Wakefield,
Kan. The remains win ,be shipped ia
Longford for burial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
FINANCIERS
CHEERFUL
TRUST COMPANIES DOING BUSI-
NESS IN NORMAL MANNER-N0
EXCITEMENT ON STREET
COLO CONTINUES TO COME
From Abroad ST Louis and Chicago
Banks Get The Yellow Metal

New York, Nov. 1.-The week OPP
eAed with a cheerful tone in the fl
aancial district. The two trust com
panies, against which there has been
a severe run, were transacting busi-
mess on normal basis, receiving de-
Pesits and paying out money on check
As though nothing had ever happened
cut Of the ordinary.
The flow Of gold from Europe con
sinued. The first engagements for im-
port announced today were bv she
Mercantile Trust Co. Of st. Louis for
= half million and by the Illinois
Trust Go. and Bank Of Chicago for
100000.
The St. Louis engagement is said
10 Be the first instance in which a
financial institution in that city has
taken gold direct from London.
The stock market showed 4 steady
tone during early trading.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
FARMER TRAVELS THE
PANT RUAO TO FORTUNE

Sherman, Tex. Nov. 11-W. d. Gar
rett, residing seven miles northwest
Of Sherman, on sandy land, was here
yesterday with peanuts. Mr. Gar
rett had two acres which made two
hundred bushels to the acre, and he
sold them readily fer 81 bushel,
making si00 from two acres, which
is perhaps the best record 50 far made
Besides being a great deal more pro
fitable than cotton Mr. Garrett says
they do not require near the labor
that cotton does, he having already
harvested and marketed his crop
while it will take aim to January 10
get rid Of his cotton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED

The public schools opened today af-
ter a two weeks holiday with about
IS per cent Of the pupils in attend
ance- At the high school the per cent
present was even larger, but few Of
the regularly enrolled pupils being
absent.
Supt. Stewart said: eve expect a
still larger number to be present to-
morrow and in few days the atten-
ance will probably reach the normal.
Doubtless the cold weather kept some
of the little ones at home today. We
are taking al possible precautions to
protect the health Of the pupils
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
DESCENDS FROMNORTH

Cleveland. O., Nov. Nearly two
inches Of wet snow fell here this NOR
ming.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov IL Six
inches IF snow at Williamson, W. va.
in Tucker county is reported today.
Kansas City, Nov. ia Alight
fall Of snow occurred here this morn
ing. Snow is also reported at Of
tawa, in eastern Kansas.
Colorado Springs, Nov. II Two
inches Of snow fell yesterday and the
temperature this morning is ten above
zero. Snow and bitter cold weather
are reported from the Cripple
Creek District.
UGH COLLIDE FIRST ICE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
PUSSYFOOT BACK AND
is GOING AETER 'EM

Muskogee, Nov. O.-"Pussyfootp
Johnson returned last night from
Washington City, where he has been
for a month on special business. The
famous special officer will 20 after
liquor from this date until statehood
eemes in after which time he will 20
TO the Indian reservations to see how
the law is being enforced there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

and south from Tecumseh SIS miles to
Sulphur, a total distance Of 277 miles
to be constructed at an estimated cost
of $2,5OO,OOO
The incorporators, all residents Of
Teeumseh, include John A. Clark, E.
}. Mithehell, J. w. Saxon, G. M. Ciss-
ma, I. ] Ray and M I'll Tennison.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
THE WOMAN IN THHE CASE"

A play Of absorbing interest and OF
unquestionable virility and vitality
contributed To the theaters by Clyde
Fitch since the Climbers" entitled
"The Woman in the Case viii be the
attraction here shortly. Helen Grant
", the popular and beautiful Amer
lean actress viii be seen in the title
role.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

Guthrie, Okla, Nov la terri
torial charter has been granted the
Rapid Transit Interurban co. with
headquarters at Teeumseh and with
S2,500,O00 capital stock, to build an
electric interurban line from Musko-
gee southwest 1877 miles to Chiekasha,
With cross line provided northwest
from Tecumseh SIS miles to Guthrie,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bap-
tist church will hold their Bazaar at
DietzePs on Chickasha Ave, Thursday
and Friday, the 10Th. and 10th. Of
November.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

The man with the ear muffs made
his first appearance of the season this
morning. A "northern set in Satur-
day night and al day Sunday biting
winds blew from the north. Last ev-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

The Chautauqua Circle will meet
with Mrs. A. +. Gray at 1922 S. 9th.
next Wednesday instead of with Mrs.
John Brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11

ening the mercury took quite tumble
and ice almost a quarter Of an inch
thick was found on metallic water
tanks this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-11
STOCKHOLDERS.


81 al n4s=s
asasht Hassidt
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
PURLOiNEC PAN :.
In Pocket of Trousers Was All Of Vic
Tins Possessions.

In Pocket of Trousers Was All Of Vic,
Tins Possessions.
Lexington, Tenn, Aug eli. Hen
ry Wise, living near Darden. this coun.
ty. fell into the hands of thief while
at Jackson. Having occasion TO go to
that city on business. Mr. Wise. after
attending to the matters that called
him there, was walking along q street
and accosted stranger They had a
pleasant chat. Wise remarked that he
was tired and wanted to retire. This
was agreeable to the stranger, SO they
went to q nearby hotel and engaged a
room. Mr.. Wise undressed. a--,ztted
by the stranger. and lay down ca the
bed. When he did so the stranger
grabbed his trousers and made a li~ht
ming exit, and has net been heard of
since. In the pockets of the trousers
Mr.. Wise had $40, his entire cash &C.
count.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
Dreadful Collision of Trains o.
ours on a Curve.
FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED.
About Fifty Others Sustain Injnries In
an Accident on an Electric Line, Said
to Have Been Caused by Confusion
Of Orders

Mattoon. H.. Aug. 31.-Fifteen per-
sons were killed and about fifty injured
In headon collision between an inter
urban express train. consisting of a
motor car and trailer. and traction
car on the Mattoon and Charleston
electric line Friday. A confusion of
is said to have been the cause of the
terrible accident
The cars approached each other at
high rate of speed on q sharp curve
and the impact was so terrific that
the motor car and trailer were tele-
scoped by the traction car. There was
no warning, ard few passengers had
time to escape by jumping. The pas
sengers. nearly all of them en- route
to the Goes county fair at Charleston
were crushed or MANNED where they
sat in their seats.
Some of those who escaped. and
were able to talk say the scene at the
wreck was gruesome The dead and
dying were jam!ned together in a mass
Women were shrieking with pain. and
children were crying for unconscious
mothers who were thought to be
among the dead
I The dead:
/ Neil Gugate, Gary. H.
4 Thomas Weaklev. MattoCn
/ William Nelson. North Ottawa. Ill.,
Charles Nelson. son of William Mel
son. aged eight.
! Howard Cole, Cooks Mills. H.
! Harold Cole. brother of Howard
! lack Vandevlin Mattoon
Edward Reynolds, Paradise. ILL.,
/ Albert Smith, Mattoon. H.
| w. A. Price. Mattoon.
Douglas ] cyan. Humboldt
| Edna Wa'ralm Cooks Mills, ILL.,
Three unidentified bodies.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
Dentist to an E!ephant.

COIN. a cross elephant iii the foy,ti
ZOO at Munich. Germany. has just been
treated for an liberated tusli by Il
woman dentist. Dir. Gretchen BirSer.
who learned her business in the United
States. -Four hundred men dentists
refused the task before she accepted
it. COIN had to have his ivory molai'
sawed of. the nerve channel birrr |
out and then drilled ana filed. th>
work being completed by very orna-
mental gold cap. Although he VIZ
Shackled f3.' The operation. in the cS-
cess of his pain poor COIN uninten.iot-
ally gave The dentist II black eye -
on the whole no seen,cd 10 understand
she was trying to help him and Td@
apparently grateful for her service,
which is more ;h:nn many higher ami
mails are when in IL" hands OF Il tooth
expert
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

Don't MARI! Il fop. remarks {"
magazine supposed to elevate the ta%."
of Young women and sharpen thci
wits ms fnr as matters matrimonial.
are concerned
But | have something t" say for tn"
opposite side of the question. Girls,
don't marry man who is sloppy ii
his appearance. rr you will suffer even
worse than If ,.u married fop. The
tendency of great many men is to
be careless Of heir clothes. IT there
is anything addening to proud,
well dressed vpnan it is to see her
husband shabby dressed. with an in
different tie ar unpublished boots. She
is positively - hamed to go out on
the street wi II him. No amount of
nagging will l ';e Il man VIII" is fond
of what he ca his comfort change,
He doesn't realize how his appearance
spoils his chances of success.
SO. girls. If you want to be on the
safe side. pick out II man who thinks
something OF his appearance. even II
there are people narrow minded
enough to call him Il fop.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
WEEDS CHURCH SINGER.
Presbyterian Minister Is Once
More Married.
FIRST WIFE IS DIVORCED,
Rev. X. A. Boyce Forms Acquaintance
OF Present One While He Was the
Assistant Pastor Of Fashionable
g tstsburs Congregation.

Pittsburg. Aug. 31.-The congrega.
ton OF the fashionable First Presbyte.
rian church. the wealthiest church in
the city. Of which Rev. DR.. Maitland
L. Alexander is pastor, has been
thrown into commissions by the an.
nouncement of the marriage by the
Rev. DIR. Charles Parkhurst in New
York OF the Rev. r. A. Boyce. former
assistant pastor of the church, to Miss
Sarah Kindred sWilliams. former con
tralto singer in the choir. The pair
are supposed to be in Norfolk, Va.
while the former wife and two children
OF Boyce are at the home of her par
.ents in Allegheny City.
Boyce was formerly Pullman car
conductor. While engaged in that bus
mess ne met. seven years ago, Nellie
the daughter of "A. d. Armstrong. a
wealthy and prominent citizen of Allie
gneney. They were married and soon
afterward BOyce became very re-
iigious and expressed desire to study
for the ministry. He did SO. and in
fluential friends of the Armstrong fam
lily got him a position as assistant pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church
About two years ago the congrega-
ton engaged Miss Sarah Kindred Will
iams, who had just graduated from y
New York musical school, and who
came from prominent family at Nor.
folk, as contralto. Shortly after her
arrival she' was taken by the Rev. Mr.
Boyce to his home. where she board
during her connection with the church
Soon there were rumors concerninc
the names of the pastor and that o.
the singer and finally the talk became
80 pronounced that Rev. Bovce was
compelled to resign. Miss Williams
also resigned. Soon after this Mrs
Boyce left her home and refused to r.
turn to it. and allowed her husband
to secure a divorce on the grounds OF
desertion
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
Rouuh Girls Drove Out Quiet Ones.

whats the trouble in the s. de
partmcnt. Miss Blank" he asked
abruptly. II want your honest opln
ion. Don't hesitate to speak out.
well. III tell you. Many of the
girls in that department don't behave
properly either at work or outside.
Some of them are not nice girls, When
new one goes in there she is guycd
and tOrmcntcd until either she shows
herself to be rs tough as the others
or leaves. Nice girls won't work In
the department. It's giving bad
name to the whole place. People say:
oh. the Excelsior company, ! wouldn't
work there-thc girls are too tough.
You see. the conduct of the girls in
that one section can hurt the reputa-
tions of The well behaved girls in the
other rooms. That's why good many
old girls have left and new ones are
hard to get