davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
De Paris a New York en- autom6viI.

Noviemb 28E popular Mt
aum6v detado xaOrdinaFo nt ente los
umovia Pkn
Paris vsnc6 pman de Is nOb Italians dquns ada en-
New Yo1k ou1ndo aFoohO de Bhrn en- En- eats match t9:En s
clubs auoovisg 81 del
COS ha ccuado fmente Itaa Ae esada los CuoI auto
movEtaS 81 mejoF iGnMaEio la fnome1nl Cansra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
Perdida la esperaDza.

Paris Noanbr 2s-La sta pe'oadoE9 "gua6
1a na Dc aEr puerto aguno 81 % oda c de
Is Fefda goa de psrH La cTesnd
raj g1s6n rs a1o Spsndida tempad peendo toda
ttipuRi6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
SH1VICI0 ESPECIAL DE- CABLES
la Democracia" y la Correspondence
UNIDAS
AbandOnandO los EstadOs unidOs.

York. imgatora ha
preCs Tint mil aaIon la
pando
mhaTcaron tmb EuEop empsh'
O h fa de hrazo nu. qua 6t nautual EnFe
subido diez MAG
Adem depaehoB agun s de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
El Quaksr HHbs.

Para ell higado el Estomega, Eifiones ,
Il EangTe cstarros, Hufaientemente para
tres meEes, go centevos en- la FaFmaeia de
quillermetg. Acsita Qusksr 25 CEN
tavOF. 80 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
Runores negados ofiCiaImente.

Bsr Nvembfe 2s-En Europa
EqnoFea gn vfdiooA halaba NAL
Ksiaar Decse
tel edo de debd clio he vi1a del Eego enE Tales
fcaImens
m modo dui los veDfn hacienda gnoa de cul
pfco
indignation
30 8aud De hcD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

CASA DE PREsTAMOS DE JOSE
BAZAN, ALLEN 81 Ell sSbAdo 80 de
los oorTienteH y Las p m. 90 llevar6 &
oabo el Temate de las pTsndas cuyos tslo.
ms no han sido EenovadoB nj canceladoa
despu6s de los seis meae1 que concede la
Ia ley. La casa Bigue aus opsFscinnes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
Sc AlQUILAN

Para bufste. con prefsTencia, una dos
espaciosRs habitacionea de elquina, con
vistas la bahia , entrRda independisnEs,
en- Ia cAs1 de haespsdeB n6mero 1, altos,
cslls del CEisto. 6v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

--En 'La Correlpoudsnoia dc Puerto
RlCo", Allen GA, hay de vents FeCiboa t..
lonaEios para cObFo de slquilereE dc caGas
HRuEsa On met&lioO con Rrmas, deola re
oionA dc nacinianto. dafunci6n CoFtifca
eseys ~ Edsea n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

EN- EL CLUB de F. Kehrhahn ,
Co., San jose Is, se venden dos, reIo.
Ias dc orc cRda ssmsnR. Ia Ultima Bsma
ne obtuvo uno D. AbelardO Malpics sooio
PIN. 43 de San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

LECCIONEs DE FRANCES Las
dark domicilio un joven frances Para
mas informea dirigirse apartado No 1S5.
16vs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

HABITACIONG Gs COMODAs.-Pa.
~ hombreU solos hay unas magnffcss ha-
bitaciones de alquiler en- ell "Condado".
santuToe, ceFOa de ls csFrsteTR. Informs.
ran en- asta redanci6n d. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

LA RELOJERIA jOyerfa del 81.
Kahrhahn y Co % ha trasladado & la ca
lie de San joss is franta 81 COrreo, donda
hay o0uEEantemante un busn NnTtido de re-
loisa otPas pFandaa pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

Ell "NUEVO CAFE" do los eapo-
sou Morgan, FortaIe1a q, ACADIA DE
RECIBIR an com plsso surtidO de loS ms.
ioros dulcoa. EIegantss oartuchoS propios
para regalos. HsIsdoE, FefrescOs, fFptaa
n natural todo cuanto regals el paladaE
mks dslicado 80 sncusntrs allf PEimoross'
msnte aeTVido. Caf6 con lech0 chocO-
ste, dGsdG Las meta de 10 msiana las
q de Ia nochG Famoso chocolate BA
KFR mn soretite IL An tnSo ~ mundo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

REMATE DE PRENDAs Los Cifas
29 80 del Corriente mes de- Noviembre,
an Ia casa de pr6.tamoa de H. Lopez Ce.
paro (sAn Jose 16) SO vandsr6n en- p6'
blics subnats, deBde las siets once de Is
noohe, iofnidsd de prendss, que no han
aido FsnovRdas nj cancaladas en- 81 trans.
curse de ssis mesag. La casa continda uua
operacionea. 10 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

Sc VENDEN an Ia csrTetsFa del Sc.
bnYuco frsnte 81 nusvo adifoio de las R. r..
NJ M. cusrdas de tsFreno. InfoFmes
Mavgavi % 81 Co A. SIN Frarciaoo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28

CASA, Sc veuds una en- Cstsfio casi
nuava frsnts Ia b-hfa, Recommendation
inmeioEabls, rsnts S18 menUusleB Iofor.
maTdn TstuSn % b,jos 60 duefi9 j.
Obrer Psrads 10 SsntuTcG SvR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-28
lNnlClnnR GENERAL

-8e ComprRn ABANICOS ANTI
GUOS aunque no est6n en- buon estsdo,
0ollarea Antiques de OcFGI prendRu anti.
guRu.
Dirfjsse P. J. B. Cristo / (altos) San
Juan al 9 Cslle Aurnva Ponce n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
NEW DIVIDEND RECORD.
Disbursements for November Esti-
mated at $75, 1O3,S SOL

New York, Nov. 1.-The Journal of
Commerce estimates the dividend and
interest payments for November at $75,-
103, sol, new high record for the month,
as against s53,o0O,oO0 last year.
The enormous extent to which in
vestment buyers are taking advantage
of the declines in the prices of stocks
to buy up small lots was indicated to-
day by the estimate of competent auth
critics that investment buyers have ia
ken TWO million shares of stocks out
or the market within the last ten days.
Ine average value is estimated at $50
a share, making a total investment of
$l0O.0OOO00. This investment is believ-
ed TO be going on at the rate of S10,-
oooo00 a day and financial authorities
say 1T is affording much relief in the
money market.
The run on the Trust Company of
America, has ceased.
Relief to the monetary situation,
which will result in a complete relaxa-
forecasted by New York bankers, who
are preparing to avail themselves of
Comptroller Ridgley's plan for increase
of current circulation by accepting 9TH
er collateral for government deposits
as a substitute for government bonds,
which may then be used to increase
national bank Calculations. Bankers
believe that currency circulation in
New York alone can be increased near
ly 800, 100000 if sufficient government
bonds are available for the purpose in
the market. The New York banks will
increase their circulation up to the full
limit of legal authorize ton, provided,
or course that the necessary bonds can
be obtained in the market for the pur-
pose. The National City bank is in a
position to increase its circulation over
$15,000,000, but is hampered by the diff
hcult1es in government bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

;, Chicago. Ill, Nov. 1.-WH EAT-General
liquidation in wheat caused weak open
ing to the local wheat market today
Lower prices at Liverpool was the chiet
cause of the selling. although fairly mp
eral receipts in the northwest also made
a depressing factor. December wheat
opened ss6&c lower. at 961s@e61kc, and
sold at $3.50. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 5T3 cars.
The market was weak most of the day
The low point for December was 947sc: In
the last half hour a rally took place. The
close was steady, with December 1c low
er, at 95hc.
CORN-The corn market opened steady
because of wet weather throughput the
corn belt. Later prices eased Off along
with wheat. December corn was I'M
changed to Ac higher, at 5S9sd5SBc, and
sold down to 5Sac.
Prices were strong all day. The high
point for December was $3.50 ~ The CLOSE
was strong and mp 5sda4c. at 59A@Ses4c
OATS-The break in wheat caused a
slump in the oats market and prices We're
weak. December oats opened 1sc higher,
at 491ac, and sold off to 1850.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was steady, but trade was very light.
There was no quotations in the early
trading. January lard opened. 21ac lower,
at So. So. Ribs were unchanged, at $.671z.
January pork was down 15c, at s14521z.
RYE-Cash: 7707Sc.
BARLEY-Cash: 70@90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
new CHARTERS FILED.
Capitalization Larger Than September
But Smaller Than Last Year.

New York, Nov. According to the
Journal of Commerce new charters filed
In the eastern states in October for
capitalization of corporations with an
individual capital of $1,000, 900 or more
represented a total capitalization of
SIS, 100000 which compares with S76O00,-
900 in September and s13S, $50, 900 in Oc-
tober last year The grand total of all
companies Incorporated in October with
81 capitalization of 100000 and over, in
Guiding other states than those of the
east was $132, AIS, 900 against s113, $50, 900
in September. and $375,376,000 in october
a year ago.
Conditions generally in October this
year initiated to greater extent than
in any previous month of 1907, against
the promotion of new enterprises of any
sort. 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that the aggregate incorporation should
fall so largely below those of last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
CAMPBELL'S APPOINTMENTS.
6. A. r.. Commander Names the Aids
ON His Staff

r. A. Campbell, department COM
mander of the Kansas G. A. R., has
issued an official circular announcing
the following appointments on his Of
fetal staff:
Assistant district nspectors-F'irst
district, J. o. Brintnall. Topeka; Sec
ond district, S. ]. Churchill. Lawrence;
Third district. r. D. Talbot, Parsons:
Fourth district. Seneca Tyler, Council
Grove; Fifth district, Thos. Dever,
Junction City; Sixth district, H. L.
Pestana. Hays City; Seventh district,
Frank Chapman, Dodge City: Eighth
district, w. T. Buckley, Wichita.
District recruiting aides-First dis
trict, E. B. Jones, Holton; Second dis
trict, E. p Diehl, Olathe; third district,
Q. Denious. Erie; Fourth district,
Thomas Harvey, Burlingame; Fifth
district, John Bowersox. Belleville !:
Sixth district, J. S. Mcdowell, Smith
Center; Seventh district, Jerry Shaw,
Dodge City; Eighth district, William
Cassell, Wichita.
District patriotic Observation-Disclosures
district, J. A. Campbell, Severance
Second district. Morris Liepman, Fort
Scott; Third district, J. M. Burt, Par
sons; Fourth district. Ira P. Nye,
Eureka; Fifth district. J. w. McRob-
erts, Mankato; Sixth district W. H.
Boughton, Phillipsburg; Seventh dis
trict, G. H. Lyman. Rush Center;
Eighth district. s. m. Spangler, New
tom 81 r7-5.-=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01

tistics: Problems, Benefits DR.. E. J.
Lutz, secretary municipal board OF
health, Kansas City.
1o:40-The Relation of the Health OFF,
Ger to the Public. DR.. J. w. Graybill
county health officer of Harvey county,
Newton.
1:0O-Laboratory Diagnoses. DR.. s
E. Greenfield, bacteriologist state board
of health, Topeka.
11:2O-The Score Card in City Milk
Inspection. J. c. Kendall, state dairy
commissioner, Manhattan.
11:40-Discussion of Papers.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:00-The Natural Waters Of Kansas.
grapher United States geological sur
vey.
2:20-The Municipal Water Supplies
of Kansas. Prof. W. c. Hoad, sanitary
and civil engineer state board of health,
Lawrence.
2:45-Sewage and Sewage Disposal.
Prof. F. o. Marvin, sanitary adviser
state board of health. Lawrence.
3:05-The archaeological Examina-
ton of Public Water Supplies-Inter-
ber bacteriologist Kansas university
medical school, Rosedale.
3:25-The Food and Drug Law as APP
piled to Meat and Cereal Products
Prof. ]. T. Willard, food analyst state
board of health Manhattan.
Relation to the Special Senses of Sight,
Taste and Smell. Prof E. H. s. Bailey,
food analyst state board of health, Law
renee.
4:00-Sonle Unforeseen Problems Con-
nected with the Enforcement of the
Food and Drug Law. Prof. L. E. Sayre,
drug analyst state board of health,
Lawrence.
4:20-The Food and Drug Law from
the Commercial Chemists Standpoint.
Rudolph Hirsch, chemist, Kansas City,
Mo.
4:30--Inspection of the Country
SIaughter-house. DR. f. L. Simonton.
county health officer Pottawatomie
county, Wamego.
4:50-Discussion, led by DR.. Charles
S. Huffman, county health officer Cher
okee county, Columbus.
5:10-Round Table, led by S. J. Crun1-
bine. secretary and chief food and drug
inspector, state board of health, To-
peka.
REORGANIZATION and election of Off
GERS.
Business. Adjournment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
LIFE FOR A LIFE.
Royal Fowler Electrocuted for Murder
of His Sweetheart.

Columbus, O.. Nov. Royal Fowler
of Dayton, who killed his sweetheart,
Mary Hagerty, more than a year ago.
was electrocuted in the annex a the
Ohio penitentiary few minutes past
midnight. Fowler maintained the stoi-
cal indifference which marked his con-
duct during imprisonment to the very
last.
Ever since his incarceration in the
death cage Fowler has been apparent
ly Indifferent to his fate. A final ap-
peal in his behalf was made by his
mother. Mrs. Anna Arnold but Cover
nor Harris declared the circumstances
of the crime did not justify clemency.
Fowler deserted a family in Pennsyl-
vania for Miss Hagerty. He shot her
she stood on the porch of her home.
Jealousy is supposed to have been the
motive. Prior to this crime Fowler
served several sentences in the Dayton
work house and was regarded as a de-
generate. He had professed conversion
and seemed to be deeply religious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
TUCKER A VICTOR.
His Candidate Elected Trustee of Uncle
Sam Oil Company.

In his hope of gaining control again
of the Uncle Sam Oil company, H. H.
Tucker, Jr., the promoter of the COM
pany which is now in the bankrupt
court, is paying off all of the claims of
the creditors who are adverse to see
ing him in control. The claims are be-
ing met and paid for in full. Where
Tucker secured the money to pay off
these claims is not known but it is be-
ing done nevertheless.
1t is stated that Tucker expects to
dictate the mana cement of the COM
pany through P. w. Goebel, the newly
elected trustee. Goebel is a Kansas
City, Kan, banker and was selected by
Tucker as a candidate for the place in
opposition to J. c. o. Morse of Hutch
inson, Kan, who has been serving as
receiver. Mr.. Goebel, who is credited
with being shrewd business man and
banker, it is said by those who know
the man, however, will not stand for
any dominati ton by Tucker but will run
the Uncle Sam Oil company as he
deems best and it is further predicted
that Tucker is going to be greatly dis
appointed in his expectations of being
able to influence Goebel.
Il wouldn't be surprised to see good
sized row break forth between Goebel
and Tucker over this question of man
agement," said one man yesterday who
is well informed on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
New YORK Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Nov. 1.-STOCKS-
Prices of stocks moved frregularly in the
opening dealings, but there were not many
Important changes from last nights level.
Pennsylvania rose ~ points and after
wards relinQuished the rise. Baltimore
and Ohio advanced a point, Toledo, st.
Union Pacific Is point. General Electric
and st. Paul fell / point and Reading.
New York Central and Northern Pacific
and American Smelling large fractions.
covered.
A more definite tendency developed af-
Ter the opening orders had been executed
support to Pennsylvania and, Union Pa
cific aroused a moderate demand for 9TH
er stocks and the list rose slightly above
yesterdays ge thd closing. but BECAME very dull
mand and touched 110zl. a gain of 2ts
points, American Tobacco preferred,
Manhattan and Westinghouse Electric
rose l point. Pressure continued against
preferred lost points. Federal Mining
preferred ~ points. Utah Copper ~
points, N Y, Chicago and St. l.. Ia
points and the first preferred Illinois
point
: Call money opened at 20 per cent
-FennnsyIvania rose an extreme 1h points.
eern preferred point. Prices reacted in
sympathy with Ama1gamated Copper
which fell 1ss points, American Smelling
stocks declined point. The market be-
were irregular. Steady selling Of Anal
gamated Copper caused heaviness and
some leading stocks receded to below
yesterdays closing. Amalgamated Cop
per lost rs points. Denver and Rio Grande
les points and Atchison preferred 1 point
northwestern extended it's advance to 81
points and anadian Pacific moved rp 1&
points. when the selling of Amalganiated
cropped the market became Virtually
stagnant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
KANSAS BOY TO THE FRONT.
Wallace Beery of IJeavenworth Takes
Raymond Hitchcock's Place.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 1.-Wallace
E. Berry, son of Noah Berry of this
city, has made remarkable progress in
his career upon the stage. A week ago
he was an understudy at $3.50 a week.
Today he is in a position among the
actors of first rank in New York city,
at a salary of $500 a week. Though his
good fortune was precipftated by the
disappearance of Raymond Hitchcock,
leading man of the yankee Tourist
company, whom he has succeeded, the
latter being under Indictment for as
sault and abduction of three little girls,
he was already recognized favorably by
capable critics of the drama.
1t is a far gaze from the position of
selling peanuts, chewing gum and pop
corn in the Orpheum, vaudeville house
in Kansas City, to the em1nence of I'll
tie role in a company that plays en-
gagements by seasons in a single house
instead of one night stands, but that
comprises the record of Wallace Berry.
1t was at the Orpheum that he was
given his first opportunity, and his life
on the stage has since that time been a
series of unbroken successes. He en-
tered the dramatic profession three
years ago and today is but ~ years OF
age.
Among other casts. Berry has APP
peared in that of "Toyland," in which
he had the role of "Toymaster,'' and
in Way Down East with T. w.
Brady. For a greater portion of the
three years he has been in New York.
That there is strong vein of
dramatic talent in the Berry family is
evidenced by the fact that w. c. Berry.
a brother, is also scoring success
upon the stage, at present having the
leading part in "a Road to Yesterday"
Noah, jr., another brother. is star
ring in melodrama, playing a leading
part in ''The King of the Coast. Moan
jr. has appeared in Leavenworth, play
ing the part of Seth Thomas, also in
way Down East.
Wallace Berry is a young man of
engaging appearance. An interesting
fact is that he very closely resem bles
RAYMOND Hitchcock. Indeed. so near
w alike are they, and SO perfect is his
work, that when he took the place of
Hitchcock, there were many in the
audience who did not know of the SUBJ
stitution.
Now. in the big electric sign which
formerly helped to illuminate the
Broad White Way with the name of
Raymond Hitchcock, the name OF wal
lace Berry may be seen by every one
who makes up the throng which ever"
night crowds Broadway. ana the man
ayers say that no matter Wnetnef
Hitchcock returns or not, Berry has
made good. He has arrived and is
star of the first magnitude.
Morris Kirby, Mr.. Hitchcocks per-
sonal representative. said Wednesday
that the latter had not been seen since
o'clock that morning. Mr.. Kirby said
it was his opinion that the comedian
had sailed on the White Star liner Ma
jestic for England.
Henry Savage announced Wednes-
day night that he would keep the palS
running for the remainder of the en-
weeks with Wallace Berry in the lead
ing role,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
LIGHT A PAIN KILLER.
A Number of Successful Experiments
Are Reported.

New York, Nov. 1.-Experiments
are being made with intense light at
the New York Skin and Cancer hos
pital to alleviate pain. The physicians
are yet unwilling to express definite
opinion about the efficacy of the
treatment, but the experiments have
been sufficiently satisfactory to merit
their continuance.
The patient is subjected to what is
known as the Lucidescent light of the
ordinary electric light of five hundred
candle power focused by parabolic
ref1ectors on two spots. The light is
turned upon the seat of pain for 5
or 20 minutes at a time, much care
being taken to prevent any burning
of the patients flesh. The treatment
is repeated two or three times at in
tervals of three or four hours and in
many instances the pain is reduced or
altogether stopped for several hours
afterWard. The experimenters can
not explain the action of the light but
strong hopes are entertained of it in
general medical practice. Some local
dentists also are using the light with
excellent results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
HEALTH OFFICERS TO MEET.
State. County and City Representatives
Will Hold a Session.

On Thursday and Friday, November
Il and Is, there will be an important
meeting of the state, county and city
health officers held at the state house,
at which all the pure food. pure water
and pure drug experts of the state will
give the results of the first years work
in Kansas under the new state legisla-
ton relating to these matters
DIR. Crumbine today sent out notices
of the meeting to all of the health Off
GERS of the state, and in the October
bulletin of the board there is extended
a general invitation to doctors, grocers,
druggists, manufacturers and club wo-
men to attend the meeting.
On November IA the meeting will be
held at 1:30 in the afternoon, and is
simply the regular quarterly meeting
of the state board of health. at which
the business of the board will be trans
acted. On November Is at 10 a. m. the
meeting of the health authorities will
commence and the programme will be
as follows:
1o:OO-Opening remarks by DIR. Charles
Lerrigo. resident member State board
of health, Topeka.
10:15-The Registration of Vital Sta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-01
TIGHT LID In OMAHA.
Even the Delivery of Sunday Papers |
Will Be Prohibited.

Omaha, Nov. If the Omaha po-
lice are unable to enforce Mayor
DahIman's sweeping Sunday closing
order, they are to be aided by the
county officers. Mayor Dahlman says
that he is determined to give the peo-
pie of Omaha all the Sunday closing
within his power and he has issued
orders to his chief of police accord
iDgly.
Chief Donahue sent a letter to Cap
tain Mostyn, chief of detectives, in
structing him to see to it that the
mayors edict is obeyed, and that the
letter as well as the spirit of the law
be strictly enforced. Chief Donahue
for the filling of prescriptions, grocery
stores meat markets, bakeries, news
stands, shooting galleries, picture gal
leries, hote1s-so far as sales of cigars
and newspa pers is concerned billiard
halls, candy stores. bowling alleys,
barber shops, baseball games, pawn
shops, tailor shops, garages, the de-
livery of newspapers, newsboys, golf,
tennis and other similar outdoor
amusementS.
A test of the Sunday law, as it per-
tains to theaters has been made and
the supreme court has decided in favor
of the theaters- The mayor, however,
expects to make another test of the
law. The theaters will ignore the order
The order is not effective until Deem
Der 10. and business men who have been
in the habit of keeping their places
open on the Sabbath will thus have an
opportunity to adjust their affairs.
I'VE have come to that stage of our
political AFFAIRS said the mayor
where the office holder is indeed a SER
want of the people. In the last week
have been served with orders from two
classes of citizens demanding Sunday
closing. I have simply taken steps for
a strict enforcement of the law which
will give the citizens chance to know
what a closed town is. If they like 1T
they will continue the system and if
not I suppose they will have an open
town.