davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
Gn Ia COrte Municipal
Ei julcio de las hoias

Aver tarde. las cinco. EN- la plaza prin-
cipal. I'm individuo llamado Lorenzo Cruz,
repartfa unas hoias sueItas reproduciendo
el discurso del sefior Pascaslo Fajardo.
pronmciado en- el teatro de Mayaguex
El senior Fajardo. como saben nuestros
iectores. hacla en dicho discurso su de-
claracion de Independence dentro de los
partidos polfticos, pero inclinandose al la
do del unionismo
Cruz tiraba derecha izquierda las
hoias. que eran iefdas por ell pnblico. Guam
do Dc pronto. So vio acometido Dor Ricar-
do Peraza. quien con la idea de cojerle
una hoia se las iba arrebatando de las ma.
nos rompiendolas.
FL repartidor Sc enfad6 con Peraza, y
de aquf surgio una reyerta, d In que pu-
SO termino el detective Diaz, denuncian-
do dichos individuos como promovedores
de escandalo pdblico
Esta manana Sc VIC Ell juicio en- la Cor
te Municipal llevaban la defensa de los
acusadoa los sehores Coll Cuchf Fal-
con
III licenciado senor Falcon decfa. que
en modo aiguno. podfa arrebatarle las ho-
jas susodichas Peraza. cuando este no sa-
be- leer nj escribir Lo que pas6 fue-dIio
el senor Falc0n-que Cruz guerra por fuer-
IA que el otro leyese el documento. co
mo no Saba leer. acab0 por incomodarse
separandolo de sn lado se le cayeron
las hojas q Cruz
Ill hcenciado senor Coll Cuchf mani
festo que todo cuanto habfa dicho su com
panero Falcon, era una novela de su bri
lante imagination; que ell otro. eli pera-
"a. al arrebatarle las hojas Cruz habfa
conculcado un sagrado derecho, quiza el
mas grande de la democracia moderna, v
por tanto, 81 responsible de la alteration
de la paz era el otro, el Cruz
III juez senor suau, despues de ofdas las
pruebas las defensas, conden6 q los acu-
sados a tres dollars de multa cada uno.
Dicho juicio rue presenciado por I'M gen
ito immense que hacla impossible el transi-
10 en- la mencionada Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
gn d ConlgjjO Executive
LA SESSION. DE AVER

En- La session de aver tarde fueron dis
cutldos los siguientes asuntos:
BE aprobaron los pianos de los sefio-
res Sauri y Subira, para La reconstrue-
clon de I'm dique y modelo de irriga-
clon traves der rio Bucana, de Ponce.
Sc concedieron cuarenta dfas mas de
plazo al sefior Arturo Rodriguez, para
estudiar la franquicia de la planta de
alumbrado de gas, que ell senior Rodri-
guez solicitara hace algunos meses.
Sc declare de utilidad p1blica un te-
rreno del Municipio de Adjuntas.
Sc acord6 remitir al Ayuntamiento
de Utuado un informe, para que fuera
redactado de nuevo, por no venir legal
mente.
Sc trata tambien de la expropiaci6n
de un terreno para ell servicio de aguas.
Sc aprob6 un anticipo de $1,000 do
liars para construir IN acuedueto en-
Utuado, y una transferencia de 821 do
liars del Municipio de Arecibo.
Sc recomend6 favorablemente, por ell
Comite respective, la concession de una
nueva franquicia (que cubra abrogue
todas las anteriores) la "The San
Juan Ligth t. Comp, refundida con
la ''Transit Comp, en- sustituci6n de
todas las concesiones derechos baio
los cuales ambas companias estan aho-
ra actuando.
No Sc discutieron otros asuntos de
inter6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
La manifestation de aver

Aver tArde, como estaba anunciado,
Sc yerihc6 Ia manifestation republica-
ma, la cual recorrio las principales ca
Hes lie In eiudad.
In gentio numeroso invadia las ace
ras por donde pasaron los manifestan-
tes. Sc dieron vivas al partido repu-
bllcano, que fueroD contestados con en-
tuslasmo
la policia hizo varios arrestos, sin
que por este Sc promovieran alteracio-
nes de In pax pnbliea.
Por Ia noche Sc celebr6 Ell mitin en Ia
plaza Principal acto one resenamos su-
cintamente en- otro lugar de este peri6-
dice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16

Nuestros lectores conoeen, porque en-
ell Boletin las hemos recogido, cuales
son las opiniones de la prensa norte-
americana acerca del pavoroso peligro
que La intransigencia y la desafecci6n
han creado EN- la Antilla hermana
La evacuation acordada para ell mes
de Enero, va vacila otra vez. Acaso
las fuerzas americanas no SO marchen,
y, 10 que es mas doloroso, no Sc mar
chen porque 10 pidan los cubanos, los
que teman la explosion de esos enco-
nos que han creado en- Cuba ell partido
de la raza de color, dando los ameri-
canos. mas que un pretexto, un motive
serio para quedarse en- la Isla.
En- csc triste elemplo debemos apren-
der, debemos escarmentar nosotros.
Bueno que los hombres Sc dividan Sc
agrupen por sus ideas esa lucha, esa
separation no engendra odlos, IS lumI-
nosa, redentora; pero cuando en- estos
mobiles pugilatos por lograr la altura
moral Y politica, entire el contagio del
personalismo, agravado monstruosa-
mente en- esas horrendas explosiones de
I'm racismo aniquilador. entonces todo
Sc ha perdido.
Fvitemos caer en esa sims.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
gn IA plaza Dc Ra!d0I!!u!y
Tn gran nitin repubIicano

La plaza principal presentaba anoche un
aspecto brillante de fiesta.
Los BALCONIES de las casas que la rodean,
estaban ateStados de p1blico. seforas en-
su nayorh
multitud
La conisi6n organizadora del mitin PEN
80 en- In conveniencia de aumentar Ell alum
brado de In plaza fueron instalados
varios focos provisionales. La tribuna tam.
bien eetaba profusamente iIuminada
En- In casa del sehor Guillermety, la
bfaa pueate ooigaduras los balconies.
Ell militia comenz6 proximamente q las
ocho. cuando acab0 la manifestation nutri-
dfsima
Desfilaron por In tribuna los mas elo.
cuentes oradores del partido, excepto Mar
tines Nadnl. Quien una leve dolencia
impidi6 venir San Juan.
Hasta las dos media do Ia madrugada
dmo ell mitin. celebrado en- medic del mas
perfecto ordea de un gran entusiasmo
por parte de los republicanos.
Desfilaron por la tribuna los sefores Pa.
IRA Capo. Tous Soto. Benet. doctor Bar
bosa. Rossy. Gomez (don Pedro) Becerril.
doctor Goenaga. Larroca, oil sehor Ramos
de hanan. don Jose de Cuzman Benftez.
el &eaor Todd don Tomas Carrion. que
hablo nuy tarde Va a La una. pero fud
objeto de- una gran oyacl6n
No resehamos los discursos, porQue no
90 auestro obieto penetrar en- el terreno
de- La propaganda polftica, sino hacer una
imparcaxi inforzaaciom del acto p0bllco CO
lsbraae anocAe
A Ia trsuaa republican, enviaron varios
abouauot..ias danas que simpatizan con
Ia caaaa
Una maaoa amenlEo al acto. tocando
aigun.s samsas IN los intermedios de los
discmrso~
la uaa media. ilegaron cinco tro-
les para iievar la gente do santurce. Puer-
ta a. Taerra Rio piedraa
NO obetante. 10 mitin siguio como hemos
dlcAo hastR las dos media
la poIicfa estuvo muy acertada, muy dis
creta may srevisora
Fla las sxotess de las casas que rodean
IA paxa IN verdadero8 stios estrateg gicoa
fueroa colocados slgunos agentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
il SuoeSO dc anOcho

Anoche ingreso en- Ell hospital Mum
cipal ell senor Luis Berries, que presen-
taba una herida contusa dc tres cent?
metros en- la region occipito-parietal,
de pronostico reservado.
parece que en la manifestation re
publicana de aver tarde, 81 senior Be
rrfos pro6rio palabras missionaries
El detective Diaz llam0 al orden il
dicho senor, Il cual Sc resist6, promo
viendose IN escandaIo monumental
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
Don LUIS ForrpraS

ilsta manana nos ha pisitado este
amigo nuestro excelente fot6grafo. de
Mayaguez. El sefor Fcrreras nos en-
seno una fotograffa con Ia mascarirla
aei insigne patrlcio puertorriqueno dom
francisco Mariana Quinones. otrax
fepfesentando escenas culminantes del
sepeho de aquel ilustre orador y escri-
tor
Agradecemos al senior Ferreras Ia
dlshnclon qne nos ha dispensado. ~
deseamos an buen exito en sus ncgo~
clos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
Una deDuDCia
CONTRA DOS JUICES
Y UN MARSHALL

ri senor Carlos Garcia Bux6 ha pre-
sentado una denuncia contra Ell Juez
municipal de San Lorenzo, sefior Escu-
te; Juez de Paz de Juncos, senior Ar
zuaga, y marshall de la expresada Cor
te, por parciahdad EN- un juicio de faT-
tas
Ei Attorney ha dispuesto que mana
IA Sc traslade i Juneos 81 senor Hut
chisson, quien investigar5 las menelO-
nadas denancias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
La cOndcna de 'Para-caidaS' ?

Esta manana Sc vi6 en- la Corte Nuns
clpal el juicio contra Jesus Aponte (ae
Paraeaidas acusado de acometi~
miento al senor Munoz Rivera.
FL Juez Suau conden6 al acusadO q
cincuenta dollars de mults sesentas
dias de carccl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-16
AnIc la COnSiijn de Ia pO|IcI9

Hoy 0 mailana Sc presentara ante
la Comisi6n de Ia Pollcia insular, q
guardia Francisco Lugo, quien ha sido
acusado por otro guardia, Balbino San
tos, de tirar piedras durante la celebra-
ci6n de IN mitin republican, en- Ponce.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-31
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE

CONCENTRATED LEMONADE
Is Just what you want when 60
ing camping. 1 OF. to one pint
Of water makes a delicious lem
onade. For sale by Graham &
Wells, $3.50
Mrs. L. B. Tezier of Coos Bay,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. T. Smith, for a week
or ten days, left yesterday for
Corvallis to visit another daugh-
ter before she returns home
Register.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

1osta valuable horse last Sun.
day.
Born, Friday, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson of this city.
son.
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Starr of Beaver Creek, a
daughter.
Will Moore and family re-
turned Monday from their o 1T
ing at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Baker and
daughter have gone to their farm
for months outing.
w. S. Gardner, the photogra.
pher, is building an addition to
his gallery on Ninth street.
C. Hotchkiss is building "a
roomy addition to his Jobs addi-
tion residence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wicks
leave the first of the week for
Cascadia for their outing.
A. L. Stevenson and family
started Wednesday for the Vac
haats for their summer outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Rycraft Of
Alsea were guests Wednesday at
the L. H. Hawley home in this
city.
Charley Young and family
have been moving this week in
to their cottage recently vacated
by Dr.Handford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vidito
are moving this week into the
residence on Third street just
vacated by Charles Peterson and
wife.
J. J. Howser, a GAZETTE sub
scriber residing at Blaine, Tilla-
NOOK county, is in the city this
week sizing up our burg and its
attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Beckwith
and daughter and Mrs. Ruth
Clark are to leave the first of the
week for Newport for a several
weeks outing.
George Morris returned We'd
nesday from Eastern Oregon,
where he has been running a
moving picture machine for the
past six weeks.
Work was started Wednesday
morning on new residence for
Alfred Johnson, just north of
the J. R. N. Bell dwelling. John
Nelson is the contractor.
Rev. S. M. Wood and family
and Mrs. Leonard Moses of Tan
gent have gone to Alsea valley
where they will spend two weeks
in camp, fishing and resting.
Mrs. Lazzie King, wife of the
well known mail clerk, who is
an old Corvallis boy, was operat-
ed on in a Portland hospital,
Wednesday, for appendicitis.
Miss Zeta Johnson returned the
first of this week from a visit to
her mother in Portland. Mrs.
Johnson's health is improving
since her operation in hospital
there.
Material is on the ground for
the new cottage that Mrs. Geo.
Brown is to build on her lots.
Norton Adams has the contract
and work will be started in a
few days.
Prof. J. c. Bridwell expected
to leave yesterday for Hood Riv-
er and The Dalles on business
for the OAC. While absent he
expects to make the ascension of
Mt. Hood.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Esten Bevens,
Miss Lulu Locke and Mr.. Maste-
son were in Corvallis, Monday,
en- route to their homes near In
dependence from an outing at
Yachaats
Mrs. E. F. Morgan of lone,
Eastern Oregon, has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Wiles, for a week. She goes
from Corvallis to Plainview,
H. 1nnk e IL.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-31
Contractor John Nelson was an
Albany business visitor Tuesday.

Contractor John Nelson was an
Albany business visitor Tuesday
Pro-. Earl Brown Of Phile.
math was a Corvallis business
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bell of Al
bany were over-Sunday guests
of Corvallis relatives.
Que registered Holstein bull,
three years old Sept. s, 1908.
Price $75. Z. A. Houck, Mon
roe, Ore, R. F. D. l. Phone
Bellefountain. 4Stf
Roy KeeHey has arrived from
Long Beach and the family will
remain in their Corvallis home.
Mr.. Keeney is assisting A. L.
Stepheson in the real estate Of
fee.
Will open my millinery store
at Polk and 18th street, Satur-
day. All hats at cost during
August. Mrs. Caroline Maxfeld-
Buchanan. e4-5
New line dishes in plain and
fancy designs, at Whiteside &
Cooper's. IItl
The funeral of Amy Shaw
Jones, who died in Corvallis last
Monday, occurred July 2S under
the auspices Of the W. R. G. Size
was endeared to the many mem
bers by her womanliness and
loyalty to the Cause. She re-
quested that her badge be placed
on her remains. Her memory
will always be cherished by the
w. R. G. To the sorrowing hus-
band the members extend their
heartfelt sympathy. ~
Remember J. M. Nolan & Sons
Famous Sale closes Saturday eve
ming, August 1st. 1854
The marriage of Miss MaybeI,e
Ready and Mr.. Terorah Scott
was to occur at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
P. Ready, in this city at 8 o'clock
last night. The ceremony was
to be performed by Rev. J. w.
Armstrong of the Episcopal
church, and the brides maid
and groomsman were Miss Edith
Ready and S. K. Hartsock, re-
spectively. The bride is one Of
the most popular girls in Cor
wallis and both she and Mr..
Scott are OAC graduates. They
will reside in Eugene and an un1
usually wide circle offriends join
in extending congratulations.
Remember ]. M. Nolan & Sons
Famous Sale closes Saturday eve
ming, August 1st. 1854
Item from Newport: J. F..
Allen and wife, Horace Kerr and
wife, W. E. Francis and wife,
Mrs. Walter Kaupisch, the Miss
es Mayer and Spangler and Tom
N olan formed a jolly crawfish-
ing party Thursday. They chart
cred the launch Oregon and
went a short distance above Elk
City where they caught "A dozen
crawfsh. Mr.. Francis seemed
to be the star at the crawfsh
game, and Tom Nolan, who is
the trowling expert of this Sec
ton, caught fine mess Of large
trout. -
Buy your groceries OF White
isde & Cooper. 11tf
The editor of the St. Johns Re-
view is evidently laying up some
future trouble for himself, as
witness this item: "Mrs. Byerlee
has gone and left us, and we are
a poor, lone, straw-widow for
the time being. We have this
consolation, that what is our
gain is someone else's loss, and
we will endeavor to bear the af-
Fiction with calm fortitude when
she returns. We trust our friends
in St. Johns will remember the
widow and the orphan [Dave is
the orphan] in their adversely.
Mrs. Byerlee will visit in Cor
Wallis and vicinity for a few days
and then bring our black eyed
daughter home with her when
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-07-31
Jersey Bull For Sale.

Descended from Grand Coin and Gold
en- GLOW: imported COW testing 16 Tbs
putter fat IN days. with h1st saK. Adj
dress, ". S. WooDoocK, 0eFTasis, Ore-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
THE KAISERS ISLAND HOME.
Wilhelm Possesses villa OF Late
Empress OF Austria.

HbArNS VI -ANNAAAH-
From Harpers Weekly.
The Villa Achilleion, in Corfu deserted
thirteen years before her death by it's
former owner. the late Empress Of Aus
tiia. and now in the possession OF the
German Emperor. is well adapted TO the
ideal life. II not. II ought 10 be. consid-
ering that although the Kaiser bought It
for 100000 only. it is said the property
had cost the Empress who created it at
the very least Sl6.OOO,oo0
The villa occupies the summit Of a rock
that overlooks the sea. and Is surrounded
by a pcristyle OF a dozen marble columns
az the base OF each Of which there stands
a piece Of ancient statuary Indoors a
massive staircase gives access 70 the pri-
vatc and reception rooms, OF which, all
told. the palace boasts OF no less than l2S
There are besides. an up-to-date gymna-
stun, bathroom having in its center a
white marble basin let into the floor. and
Byzantine chapel rich in treasures from
old seaport cities OF the Mediterranean.
Upon the terrace, bushes 10 the number
Of $500 bloom with roses OF all kinds
that, ewing 10 the equable climate, flower
'NilNldAllg anu perfume the AT. Beyond
this rose jungle there lies the park with
African palms. tropical shrubs. and native
trees. Here. too. Is diminutive Greek
temple; and again, upon descending by
narrow staircase 20 the sea. the visitor
will md, perched on the rock, another
and yet smaller temple having a monu-
ment 10 Heine. the favorite poet Of the
late Empress.
Shortly before her death, the Empress,
falling 70 secure purchaser for Achil-
leion. caused IL TO be dismantied OF her
personal treasures, and these conveyed 10
the castle Of Lainz. Since he came into
possession the Kaiser has effected conSid-
cradle alterations and additions The pri-
vate apartments Of the imperial family
have been entirely renovated In the En-
pire style. To preserve symmetry there
has been built for the accommodation OF
the suite an annex with additional rooms
for the domestics. An artesian we'll sunk
in the park supplies good drinking water
Garages and barracks have also sprung
into existence with the new regime.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
CHINA'S SELF-wILLED GIRLS.
"'TE Yau NOI" Because They
Insist on Selecting Husbands.

They're "TE Yau NOI' Because They
Insist on Selecting Husbands.
The spirit Of reform which is making a
new China is affecting even the women,
which means much. for they have been
more secluded from the influence Of West
ern ideas than any other class in the
empire Naturally. it manifests itself
with the women first in the matter Of
marriage.
BY the old rule Chinese girls are not
allowed 70 make their own choice OF hus-
bands; they must submit TO their par
ents' choice. slough ever so unwilling.
This custom has come down from time
immemorial but its end appears 10 be in
sight, for the young women OF China
are declaring their right 10 ssF the nnal
word. Moreover they're acting upon
that right. says the New York Sun.
SO widespread has this new independ-
ence become that those who have assert
ed II have been called a sect and describ-
ed as TT Yau Nor (self-willed daugh-
ters). The conservatives Of China frown
upon the disobedient girls. but those who
have been educated in Western schools
the new movement with impartiality.
Many OF them indeed have not only per-
mitted but advised their daughters to
be IL yau.'
Those who cling 70 the old custom de-
nounce the new practice as corrupt They
hold that boys and girls in the passion
OF their youth cannot possibly make a
good choice and point 70 the unhapplness
OF European and American marriages as
warning examples.
Those foreigners who are unacquaint-
ed with Chinese home life may believe
these statements and say that the argu-
ments are sound. but the unhappiness OF
many Chinese matches is indicated by
this from a Hongkong newspaper:
The young husband gets a wife, not
OF his choice. but Of his parents; after a
time he gets tired Of her. and. II he has
means sails forth into the sea Of lib
ertinism. hunting for another wife. or
concublne. while his wife pines away at
home: and II she is blessed with off,
spring. @ weakly being Is launched into
the world. who in later years will turn TO
opium as a panacea for assuaging his
bodily and mental pains. The women. on
the other side, curse their fate and blame
heaven for allowing them 70 be ever born
ard united 10 such husbands; the more
sensitive among them find relief in SUI
eide"
The writer OF the above asks how the
reformation OF China can be expected If
the germ Of conservatism is not Destroy
ed. and II her people are in perpetual
wars in their own family circles We
cannot" he says, expect her to ameli-
crate her form OF government until the
governors are better IN their propensi-
ties; and this only can be brought about
by their family broils being lessened. II
Chinas sons and daughters are allowed
70 make their own choice they will IL
unhappy suffer il with another sort OF
resignation, and II they are Of the Of
fetal class they will turn TO some form OF
doing good for the pleasure it will give
them"
To bolster his position the writer quot
ed this from Confucius: The olden peo-
pie, If they wished TO govern well their
country, first regulated their families"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
sTRIKEs AT THE SALOONS.
Rev. DIR. SpOOner DenOunces Liquor
Mems Methods.

Saloons were declared the evils OF
cities, and the liquor traffic the shame
of the country last night at the fifteenth
anniversary Of the Anti-Saloon League
Of the District al the First Presbyterian
Church
Rev. Arthur Willis spooner. D. D.. pas
tor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
well known in many parts Of the country
as an evangelist, declared the methods
employed by salOonmen in fights against
prohibition were unworthy Of men. As
an instance, he cited the methods used
by brewers and saloonmen in Newark.
n. j.. on June and last. in their fight
for open Sundays, when the following
''doGger" was spread broadcast through
out the city:
Attention All liberal citizens vote for an open
Sunday. What's the use Of preserving the Lords
Days What did God ever do for the brewers and
saloon-keepersi
Rev. Donald c. Macleod. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church and president
Of the Anti-Saloon League, opened the
exercises With an address. giving a brief
history OF the work OF the leag.e and
telling Of the temperance movement in
various parts Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29
Garments, Materials.
and Articles for
Summer Use.

VATE showing attractive stocks Of garments materials and
Wv articles for including many items Of special
terest to those arranging for journeys abroad touring and
vacation trips generally Among these be mentioned
Womens White Linen Duck Pongee and Silk Coats Coat Suits
Of Linen, Yelling Wolfe, Moha Taea Panama, and White and
Blue Serges Jumper Suits English Rep Suits Lingerie Dresses Tailor
made and Lingerie Shirt Waists Rain Coats Auto Coats Travelling
Coats Gloria Coats Separate Skirts Bathing Suits Caps Shoes
Mems Two and Three Piece Suits Trousers Vests Bathing
Suits Automobile Garments Pajamas and Night Shirts Thin Under
Thin Hosiery Negge Shirts Wash Ties Belts Hats and Caps
Luncheon Cases OF Wicker for auomobg and touring fitted
for cold cold lunch with accommodations for four and
six persons
Summer Outdoor Games Hanmocks, Swings Baseball Goods
Croquet Sets, Tennis Goods Kodaks and Cameras Flags &C.
Travelling Requisites including every proper for days outing
extended touHandbg Telescope Cases Canvas Carrya
Bags Suit Cases Mems Hat Boxes Trunks (o every dcpon)
Drinking Cups Shawl Straps Travelling Shaw Steamer Rugs
Hair Brushes of ebony and other woods Cloth and Bath Brushes
Bath and Cup Sponge AOmze Manicure Sets and Separate Pieces
Hand R Standing Mirrors Extracts Toilet Waters Coognes Soaps
Rubber Toilet Articles &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-29

tonal Theater. Blake was not consulted
and the theater management gave its
consent to the use OF his name
Blake did not bear OF the scheme until
1t was too late to prevent an amount of
advertising, but the moment he saw his
face over a 1908 model suit Of clothes. he
wrote the firm a letter forbidding the
further use Of his name for publicity
purposes. From all accounts. no attention
was paid the letter. the firm preferring to
look upon It as a joke
Blake retained a prominent attorney in
Chicago, and prepared to sue the firm for
the misuse of his name. Fearing Blake
was laboring under a false idea, the cloth
ing merchants sent him complimentary
letter Blake thereupon withdrew his
suit.