davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
Varias noticias

En- ell vapor Peoria" embarcara
mafiana para la isla Culebra, nuestro
distinguido amigo Ell Lcdo. don Sal
vador Suau, llevandole a dicha isla
asuntos de su profession que Sc rela-
cionan con Ell Gobierno inSular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

Sc ha presentado una denuucia an
te el Juez Municipal seffor del Vale
contra Petrona Andino y Llano del
"Machuchal' quien Sc acusa de
atropellos SD seflora madre Marta
Llano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

La Ultima obra de Derecho edita-
da en- ell BoLETIN, es la Jurispruden-
cia en- 10 criminal establecida por el
Ell Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante Ell afIo 1904
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
Francia quiere acabar
Una orden terminate

Nueva York jueves-Los despachos reel
bidos de Paris, dicen que el jefe del Gabnete
Mr.. Clemenceau, ha dado ordenes al jefe de las
tropas francesas en- Marruecos de atacar los
moros, con todas las fuerzas de que pueda dis
poneT, 10 antes possible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
COIOcacjOn

La solicita una senorita con
conocimientos y larga practica
de estenografia Y maquinilla.
Buenas referencias. FL Informes
l.. NJ. BoLET1N MEkcANrm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
FL r'ey de Espaiia, Operado
Tn p6lipo EN- la nariz

Nueva York, jueves-Dicen &c Madrid
que Ell rev Don Alfonso ha sldo operado de un
polipo en- la nariz.
La operacion quirurgica ha revestido
importancia.
Ell rey continua perfectamente ha assist
do a las regatas Ell puerto de San Sebastian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
Sc a1Qui1an

dos hermosas habitaciones amue bla-
da con luz el6ctrca
Informara Isabel 6 de Andino. Pa.
rada 10, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell Lcdo
don Juan Was Ochoteco, de Huma
Gao. lie Saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12
Las re uatas en-
San Sebastian
Espana CANA ell tercer premio

Nueva York, jueves.-La goeta espanoIa
s'Doriga", ha ganado la tercera regatta interna-
Cional, celebrada en- San Sebastian.
Ell Rey ha felicitado personalmente al ar
mador del velero que ha vencido tan gallarda-
mente en- el gran COnCursO International.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

Sc encuentran vacantes en- la mu
nicipalidadad de Barros cuatro es
cuelas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

Obras completas ilustradas de Guy
de Maupassant Los Domingos de
un burgues en- Paris, Anton, Ell Sc
fior Paret, Las Hermanas Rondolf
Ell doncel de la Sef1ora Husson Rollc
de Manteca, Claros de Luna, El Hor-
ia, Cuentos del dla y de la noche, E.
Viejo Million, La mano izquierda, Fl
Buhonero. De venta en- Ell ROLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

Hoy a las cinco y treinta minutos
de la tarde entrara EN- este puerto
procedente de Nueva York, Ell va
por San Juan" segdn avisa su ca
pitan por areograma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-09-12

y algunos episodios de su vida
milagrosa.
(NOvELA DOCUMENTARY
-POR--
Z. BARRIOBERO Y EERRAN
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
vulHnp1Oy.

At u mountain hunting resort a
richly dressed. norid looking woman.
beiecked with jewels In the daytime.
remarked to one OF her family party
in loud. confident tone, ''rheyre the
same crowd: I seen them people at the
station In New Y6rk.9 The tone. the
atrocious mangiing OF the English Ian
guage the dress and manner. ELECTED
the comment from an old gentleman.
How utterly coarse. common and
vulgar"'
The guides and native hunters vi0-
late all the rules OF grammar In their
speech. They A,y. Hank. hain't got
no terbacker In this cont." and the
like. and yet their rude and unc0uth
speech does not strike any one used to
the words as vulgar Rough and I'M
grammatical speech from the lips of
rough and unlettered men seems rath.
err natural, but there Is violent In
harmony and inapproprinteness In
common and hideous language from
the mouths Of men and women who.
from their wealth, opportunities. dress
aud way OF life. may be expected to
pay some attention to the re6nements
and eleganties of life.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

time ! ever beard OF its happening
anywhere. but ! was on the engine
with Bartholomew Mullen when It
was done.
Foley cli0ked his train the instant
he saw our hind lights bobbing. We
climbed down and ran back. He had
stopped just where we should have
stood IL had shut on. Bartholomew
ran to the switch to examine II. The
contact light. green. still burned like a
false beacon. aud lncky II did. for II
showed the switch had been tarupered
with !. aud exoneratesi Bartholomew
Mullen completely. The attempt Of
the strikers to spill the silk right In
the yards had only made the reputa-
tion OF new engineer. Thirty min
utes later the million dollar train was
turned over to the eastern division to
wrestle with. aud we breathed. all Of
US. n good hit easier.
Bartholomew Mullen. now II passen.
ger runner. who ranks with Kennedy
and Jack Moore and Foley and George
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Humor ..s Philosophy
,, suncAn \. snlra
HER WAY.

woman always has her way
Al least that's what I've heard them sAy.
A man gives In to her because
He breads the music OF her Java
Ii she ON any thing IL set
That's Just about what abe will get,
Her manner every time compchs II.
Or. anyway. that's how man tells ie.
A man may have a little wifi.
Hitched up to him. aiack for life.
Who steps around at his command
And brings the things he ueeds to hand.
Who questions II he will approve
Before she makes y single move.
And then he placidly will say.
THAT woman always has her way.
IL. tears around and makes thtrgs blue
II he is not attended to. .fH
II dinner Is u half hour late.
lie Hrowis because he has to wait
And makes remarks. TO say the least.
That would be gentle for beast
Then he confdes 10 some old friend.
'.She has her way, you can depend
Great Caesar For n witless fake
IhA superstition takes the caka-
II woman always had her will
And let man only foot The bill.
This world would be a different place
Hut. truly. such Is not the case.
She has her viii, whepe'cr she can
II 1t does not CONFLICT with msu-
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

the ties.
Sinclair himself. got Il personal letter
from the general manager compliment
Ing him on his pretty wit. and he was
good enough to say nothing whatever
about mine.
We registered that night and went
to supper together-Foley. Jackson.
Bartholomew and l. Afterwnrd we
dropHsi into tie dispatcher's Office
Something was coming from AIcClond.
but the operatO tors. to save their lives.
couldn't catch II. listened II minute.
It was Ncighbor. Now. Neighbor isn't
great on dispatchlng trains. He can
make himself understood over the
poles. but hfs sending Is like a boys
saving wOOd-sOrt OF uneven.
However. though I am not much on
running yards. claim to be able to
tnke the widest ball that was ever
thrown along the wire. aud the chair
was rendered me ut once to catch
NeIShbor's extraordinary passes at the
Mct loud key. They came something
like this:
To Opr.:
Tell Massscres THAT was the word that
stuck them ali, and I could perceive
Neixhbor was talking empheticaiiy. He
had appa rentiy forgotten Bartholomew's =
the one he had aforementioned the night
heforel-teil Massacree repeated Neigh
borl that he Is ai7l-l right. Tell him l
give Inn double miiesge for today all the
wsy through. And tomorrow he gets
the 100 to keep. NEIGIB-B-oR.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Kicked her heels into the air aud s1s0
ptvmp into the creek.

Kicked her heels into the afr aud shot
ptvmp into the creek.
~ kicked her heels into the air like
lightning and shot with 4 frightened
wheese plump into the creek, drag
ging her engineer after her.
The head car stopped on the brink.
Running across the track. looked for
Bartholomew. He wasn't there. l
knew he must have gone down with
his engine.
Throwing on my gloves. di~ed Just
as l stood. close to the tender. which
hung half submerged. amsa good bit
of ! Dish under water. but no self re
specting tisb wonld be caught In that
yellow mud. realized. too, the instant
! struck the water that should h4ve
dived ON the upstream side. The cur
rent took me away whiriing. When
came mp for air I was nfty feet below
the pier. felt It was al up with Bar
thosomew a. I scrambled on, but to
ny amusement - ! NOOK my syus
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
AAllcA.


A tooth alleged to have been drawn
from NapOleon'a head at st. Helena
was sold for $3.50. For Kant's wig
only $40 could be obtained. but
Sterne's wig was valued at $1,000.
Two hundred dollars Is said to bavs
been given for Descartes' skull. where
az $3.4OO was given for one OF Sir
Isaac Newton's teeth. and $4,000 was
e6ered for one OF the teeth OF Heloise
At the time when her body was OK
humed. The wnistcoat worn by Rous-
seau has been priced at $3.50. his watch
at 800. Not all the relics. however.
In which there h4s been tramc have
been gennine. voltafre cannot have
owned more than fraction OF the
walking sticks that have been sold as
his. and a tradesmnn In France used
to boast TINT he had disposed Of t32
''last walking sticks'' carried by Jean
Jacques Rolrsseau. 4 Paris tradesman
for long time did an equally lucfa-
live business In 1.-THE last pair Of noo.
sers worn BY Victor Hugo"
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Femir;p. R;x.Irv

Alas. how easily things 20 wrong!
A glove too short or train too inng.
And then arise relations strained.
good friend lost and fierce Zoe gained
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
0et Our ohare Then,

II Il were not or the weather
What would people talk abouts
DO you know. l question whether
Gossip then would leave us out.
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Irisd to ELL Il.

"IIe WAS representing his Arm at the
d.nner..
THAT WAS what he said"
"ln what capacity"
.'Just judging from his actions
should say In the capacity Of a tank"
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Wanted 1. Bad.

Wanted Il Bad.
MIR. Jones. | want you TO be sure I"
come To our church oyster supper next
Wednesday night"
.Deiighied. I'm sure. What shall
wcar:''
.OrIinary, evening clothes. OF course"
Il didn't know but bathing suit
would In proper
'.At such Il place rs that!"
Then the guests will not l,e expect
ed to dive for the oyster?"
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Another Gusss.

There goes fellow who has killed
over hundred men"
"Bundit:''
"No.''
soldier
Never heard that he was"
"Ah. ! see. To which school OK
physicians does he belong?"
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
Setter still.

81 haven't seen you around lately.
"No: have been away taking the
gold cure"
For drinking? am surprised"
"Oh, no: for poverty"
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
D. FRANK Z. sPEARnAn

+ was the Sec
ond month Of
the strike and
not a pound Of
freight had
been moved.
Things looked
smoky On the
West End
The general
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
The Glasses Who 0s.
"He Is going south for the winter"
millionaire or tramp"

Just by Proxy.
"He succeedsA y
In business
though he never
told a lie."
"How did he
do it?"
HE hired a
man to do his
lying for him."
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


1t Is said that two can play any
game. but, rs rule. one only thtnks
he can.
If you want to shine as couversa-
tionalist. encourage the others to do
all the talking.
Honor is a good thing to have either
to spend money on or borrow money
on.
Necessity knows no law,so 1t hires
n lawyer.
1t makes some people very tired Just
running up their bills.
He generally light. back who has
good backing.
You can't keep a good man down.
but you can turn bad man up any
day.
The less we know about vice the
more respectable 1t lOoka.
If people were a. willing to believe
good OF others ~ they gro to believe
good OF themselves there would b .
universal grin that would compass ~
earth and lap over and signal Mars.
=
La Junta tribune., 1907-11-09

1t Is said that two can play any
game. but, as rule. one only thinks
he can.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
ROBERT UNGlAUB TO
PLAY WITH BOSTON

WILLIAMSPORT. Feb. E2.-Robert A.
Unglaub. the crack first baseman. an
nounced today that he would join the
Boston American League club on March
]. and go with them TO Little Rock. Ark.
where the spring training viii be done
Unglaub says that he viii play until
April 10. when, n the Boston manage
ment shall not have agreed 10 pay him
the salary called for in his Williams
port contract. he will return 10 this city
and open a test case before the National
commission The Boston club has ap-
piled 10 the National commission for
the reinstatement OF UnglaUb.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Charles b. Myers. the well-known Bel
mont trainer, has been resting all win
ter and put his horses on a farm 10
run out.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
ONLY THREE LOCAL
NAT ARTISTS WIN
Pagan, Conrad, and Lock-
head Capture Honors.
I. S. Williams Loses.

Washington amateur wrestIers had 70
De satisfied with but three matches out
OF the nine scheduled for last nights
nnals IN the National Guard tournament.
= Lockhead. d. ~. y. G.. toook the hon
ors In the lSO-pound class: A r. Pagan.
Army and Navy Preparatory school.
won the medal IN the 13J-pound class.
and J. Conrad, Y. NJ. 9. A.. captured
the prize In the 155-pOund class.
1--WE OF the six events taken by the
visiting mat artists were won on ner-
IT'S. but the l05-pound event went to II
Friedman, .. A g. through forfeit
While all three Washington BOYS who
won their matches deserve great credit
Tor the good work they did. perhaps that
OF Pagan, was the best. The trials Of
last TUESDAY wos the first time that the
youth had ever contested in a formal
match and 1t was a surprise when he
defeated his man. Last night he was
expected TO put up a good hght,against
Funte, the Baltimore wrestler, but the
latter has had considerable experience
and had been picked 10 win. Therefore
when Pagan won out be was given a
great ovation by the spectators.
Williams Defeat a Surprise.
one Of the surprises and perhaps the
greatest appointment Of the evening
was the defeat Of the mute T. s Will
hams, by c. J. Gossman. d. A G., for
the championship OF Washington and
Baltimore in the I45-pound class. VIII
iiams gained an enviabIe reputation for
gameness and willingness to work
when he went out OF his class 10 meet
W. S. Connors In the heavyweight di-
vision. after learning that there was no
one 10 20 against the BaltimOreau-
The summaries follow:
iS5-DOund CASA. r Pagan. Army
and Navy Preparatory School. VS.. II.
J. Punte. Doyle Athletic CLUB. First
awarded decision on points Time. s.
minutes each bout
lL-pound class. Simpson. D. c. y.
G., VS. H Z. Cooke. d. a. c. One bout.
Winner, Cooke. Time. ; minutes IS sec
Heayywcisht class-T. S. Williams Y.
NJ. G. A. vs. ". s. Conuors. d. A. ..
one bout. Winner. COnnoIs. Time, I
minutes b seconds
l9O-pound class-w. McGrarh. d. G.
y G, VS. u. +. Cooke. D. a g one
bout Winner Cooke. Time. 81 seconds.
l5)-pound Class-J. LOCkhedd. D c. n
- vs. H. GoidsHorouSh. D. @. y. o.
One bout Winner, Lockhead Time, /
minute 90 seconds
125-pOUnd class. T. Work. u. {. y.
G.. vs. b Clifford, d. A. q. First bout
draw, second bout. winner. Clifford.
Time. : minutes - seconds
l55-DOund Glass; Conrad. y. n -
A. vs. 9 J GOssman, ID. A q. First
bout draw: second bout. dIaw. Conrad
awarded decision on points. Time,
minutes
l45-poGnd cIass-T. s. Williams. Y. n
{. A. vs., { J. Gossman, d. A. c. One
bout Winner. GOssman. Time min
utes 20 seconds.
Professional boUt-JOe Turner Us. G Z.
Beckett, both OF Washington. Turner
awarded decision on points Tine, Do
minutes
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
WING RAGING GOLF = BOXING : ATHLETICS
CUNNING CAPTAIN
OF G. v. j. ELEVEN

James Mcintosh Cunning, the crack
right end on the George Washington
football team Tor three years. was last
night elected captain OF the eleven for
next season SOmmers and McDermOIt
were also mentioned for the Office. but
Il was decided TO- make the election OF
Cunning unanimous after he received
the majority Of votes
EX-Nanager wilson presided at the
meeting. and in a short address to the
players. thanked the boys for the man
ner in which They helped him last fall.
Those VINO attended were
J. NJ Cunning. " A Sommers, G. r.
Bergman. c. A Wright. Steve Lor-
ando, Jay Babcock, a. S. Boarman. and
F. g. Wilson
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
ATHLETES REST FOR
TOMORROW'S MEET
Seniors and Juniors Ready
for Big DoIngS in Fed
eral Games.
SHERIDAN IN FINE FETTLE
Is Tossing 56-Pound Weight Beyond
Record in PIactice-Seitz Has
Final Try-0ut.

This is a day OF rest and specula-
ton for the more than 800 athletes who
VIII toe the scratch in the Federal
games in Convention Hall tomorrow
night
Their training completed. the members
OF tie splked-shoe brigade are now
figuring on their chances 70 score place
and win medal. For the youngsters
on the grade school and midget relay
teams running their FIRST race. there
Is no period Of more intense excite
ment than the DAY before their debut
Even among the veteran Athletes on the
senior school teams and college quar-
tets there is a trace Of nervousness
and uncertainty. for so careful has the
management been 10 put together teams
as evenly matched as possible that
there Is no certainty Of any Of the re-
suits
Sheridan After Record.
That Martin Sheridan. tine Olympic
champion. should make a new world g
record for the 56-pound weight for
height. is evident In a letter received
from him this morning. On my last
trial before sending the weight 70
f-7'.--"+e N''aif ltN says l1SEtQ Il 10
feet inches, and barring any unex-
pected accident, feel sure OF doing as
well in the games on Saturday night"
Charlie Seitz. The national IOJ-yard
champion. who will run against Cart
nell. intercollegiate champion. and half
a dozen other fast men in the 50-yard
invitation, had his final workout yes
terday afternoon. IL was evident from
the speed and form he showed that
the old Georgetown flyer viii make the
Quaker run 20 beat him. In Boston
last Saturday Seitz beat Eaton q ward
In forty In record time. Cartmcu, Shep-
ard. and Sheridan will reach Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon
Local Vsrsities in Condition.
The George Washington and Catholic
University relay teams are in prime
condition for their respective races
against the University Of Virginia and
s.. Johns College. and as equally Ia
vorable reports have come from Char
lottesville and Annapolis. IL is evident
that these two matches are going to be
close, hard fought affairs
The police arrangements in Conven-
ton Hall tomorrow night VIII be IN
charge OF Major Sylvester, and the big
crowd viii be handled by a corps of
twenty-five trained ushers. who will go
on duty at $50 o'clock The seat sale
VIII continue in the sporting goods
stores until ( O'Clock tomorrow after
noon
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Manager Lajoie is somewhat exercised
over the news that Pitcher Joss refuses
u sign contract. because he says the
salary consideration was not in keeping
with the work he performed last year.
The letter which President COmIskey.
Of the worlds champions wrote TO
Pitcher Smith. when he heard that the
latter was baking about signing. had its
eject. FOR Smiths contract has been re-
geived by the Chicago Club officials
The "Old Roman told Smith that he
need not worry over training trips as
DE could have his choice OF going To
Mexico with the champions. 10 Arkansas
with the Pittsburgs. or getting into con-
di3IOn AT bis home in the Smoky City"
where he spends the winters juggling
pianos In and out OF his fathers moving
vans.
President Murphy. or the Chicago Ma
tnnal League Champions. Is evid-atly
much pleased because Merdecal Brown
the three-tingered pitcher. who did such
woman work against National League
clubs. but did not prove much OF a ter
Tor I'm the worlds championship series,
has signed a 1907 contract
In return for Second Basenau Roman.
WON the Baltimore club drafted from
~tA@L ~ Fi1s tiAto. tlle ShElil Blieiu
tNaSs.) club has turned over 10 Jack
Dunn \ pitcher named KinSella The
10 ter seems TO have good control OF tho
ba Il. for in the twenfy-four games he
officiated IN last year he gave ally
te-enty-three bases on balls and struck
OFT - men.
The Brooklyn players will leave for
Jacksonville, Fla. by steamer on March
g. The announcement was made yester-
day that Catcher Ritter's signed con-
tract had been received
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
Robson Is Tricky.

Robson is the same tricky guy He
puts up an awful bluff and / guess he
gets away with it most OF the time.
Oh, in a fifteen-rOund go I'd knock him
cold sure"
Right after the fight we went into
Robson's room and he seemed tickled
TO death with himself. md said he
won easily and If the fight had been
longer he would make Murphy take to
the woods. That's the way II goes at
every fight. Both think they win and
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
MURPHY THINKS
He WAS WINNER
Says RobSon'S Blows Did
Little Damage, While His
Always Hurt.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22-When a very
tolgh argument arises and one side IS
just as strong as the other some one
usually says:
Well. TO man up a tree. it looks as
though this OF that is the case
Now, that same fellow Up in the red
wood had a tough job Of it. II ne was at
the RobsonMurphy fight at Philadel-
phia Wednesday night Many sports
are wondering how ii is that one paper
says Murphy won, another Robson. and
still another calls the fight q draw II
may have been the position at the ring
side; il may have been that some were
swayed "A bit by their loyalty to the
New York boy. ana still. IL may have
been that IL was really such a close
thing that they were afraid TO say which
a.o
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
Could Only See Murphy.

On, my side of the ring we could see
nothing but Tommy Murphy's face
throughout the whole Of the battle. Rob-
son kept Tommy on the far side and
RobsOn's back was TO las from the first
round to the last AL the blows that
landed on Murphy were plainly seen
from our side Of the ring. while those
that Tommy landed were either covered
I'D by RObson's frame or only seen by
US as they started
Coming home on the train with his
manager. Tommy told his side OF the
fight. Some OF us who sat on that far
side OF the ring explained TO him that
Robson seemed to win easily and had II
on Tommy at least four OF the six
rounds
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
ENGLAND, AMERICA
CHESS GAME TODAY

International chess matches will be
resumed today after an interval OF four
years, when teams representing the
United States and England start their
cable match. This is the ninth contest
between teams OF these two countries.
the series at present standing five 20
TWO In favor Of the American repre-
SentativeS. with one contest "a draw.
This year America will be for the first
time without the services of the re-
doubtable player, who always headed
the team in the past, the late II. y.
Pillsbury and there is no player OF
equal caliber TO replace him. Notwith-
standing this loss the American team
is strong one. and is considered to
have an even chance Of victory.
Frank J. Marshall. the young Brook
Ign expert. whose match for the world
championship with Emanuel Lasker is
now attracting widespread attention,
viii be one OF Americas mainstays. An
other viii be jackson W Showalter,
formerly reckoned one Of the strongest
players in the country. but who has
played but little Of late. II Is not yet
certain whether Mr.. Showalter can play.
and one or two others are uncertain.
but the teams will be chosen from the
following twelve players on each side
OF the Atlantic:
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
STONY M'GLYNN QUITS
JOB AS A POLICEMAN

YORK. Pa, Feb. 22-"Stony' Nc
Glynn has rendered his resignation 10
chief Of Police Hose as a member OF
the police force. the same to take effect
Monday next The resignation has been
accepted
York March ] for St Louis. where he
viii play during the coming season.