davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

Ce SODfe una Vldrlera del Cas-
tillo de Chambord. -
"Souveh Jeunne varie', Y
Bon fol est gu So tie"
da cercana, los arboles luciar
ell brillante verdor de sus no.
jas. Todo Sc animaba y viva
con aquel soplo de Mayo. Ba-
jo los pies parecia sentirse la
Egerminacion pr6diga de la tie
IRA.
de d6nde procedia cada
ano, siempre en- la misma epo-
ca, aquel aliento alegre de vi
da? SNadie 10 saba y nadie
sabra tampoco, porque tenfa
ella que ahogar aquella toseci
liza en- los pleigues de SUI pa
nuelo? SPorque nadie querfa
hablarle francamente cuando
ella preguntaba sobre SUI do
lencia?
Pero, despues de todo, Gpa-
ra que saberlo? iPorqu6 no
dejar rodar la vida y abando-
narse a SUI suerte? Marcos la
amaba, de ESQ no podfa dudar;
pero ella,. temerosa, humilla-
da por la idea terrible de la en-
fermedad no habfa querido
decidirse q amarle a SUI vez.
ST todos Sc conjuraban pa
ra garantizarle la vida y la
salud, 5porque no creerlo? Y
81 lie mentfan 5porqu@ no de-
jarse engaflar?.
Con certeza, NADIA sabfa-no
habfa querido saberlo- ;pero
tenfa idea de que Marcos ha-
bfa anunciado una pr6Xima
vista a SUI casa, empleando I'm
tono por demas significativo
O eXento de timidez. ....
Contestarfa que 81; claro que
contestaria que ST. Su cora
z6n Sc llenaba de algeria sus,
ojos brillaban.
Tres dias despu6s, Marta al
YER entrar un criado con el CO.
rreo para SUI padre, Sc preci-
pit6 con eXtraordinaria impa-
clencia S obre la mesa donde a
quel 10 dejara, apoderandose
de las cartas. Hacia tres dias
que habia escrito el doctor
Llebron, con la firma del di-
putado Tremon, preguntando-
lie la verdad acerca del estado
de salud de su hija, d la que
dias antes habia reconocido
Desde entonceS abrfa GUAM
tas cartas recibfa su padre.
No era ella, en- cierto modo
su secretario? No lie habfa
otorgado su padre aquel de-
recho? Pues debia aprovechar
10. Por fin, aquel dia recono-
clio la letra del cGlebre doctor.
Rompi6 ell sobre. Ell papel tenn
blaba entire sus manos. Ley0
con ansiedad. La carta decfa
aSi: /
"Sehor diputado:- :-Compren
do que sus ocupaciones no le
permitan venir a consultarme
persOnalmente acerca de la sa- /
lud de su hija. /
1t rcconOci con el mayor
cuidado { interts, Y tengo el
grandisimo pesar de manifes-
tarlc, va que usted exige de mi
una hanqueza absolute. que
he podido apreciar en- ella to-
dos Jos sintomas de una afec-
cidn pUlmonar, cOnsecuencia
tai ycz. como usted temia, de
la herencia materna.
-SchOrita-interrumpi6 I'm
>enorita VI. Marcos Le-
fort Pregunta 81 puede usted
rccihlrIc.
Marta dcii caer la carta in
terrumpida.
e qucd6 pensativa. mirin-
jala dUr1nre I'M momento, Y
rmrt,lo 81 crlado.
Iliga u>ted que no recibo.
De-pu6s 30 echo q llorar.
HARRIS NORTON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
LAS MARGAR|TAS.

En- todos los dramas hay
siempre un lado pintoresco
Los nombres tienen cierta
fatalidad como aquella garita
de Bohemia en- que cada ma
mana aparecia I'm centinela a.
horcado.
Perdonennos las mujeres q.
Sc llaman Margarita, de las
que nosotros conocemos mu-
chas que unen la belleza a la
virtud, pero he aquf tres que
han adquirido triste celebri-
dad.
. Nine Steinhell Sc llama
Margarita.
Nine Syveton, Sc llama Mar
garita. ...
Nine de Bonnemain, Sc la
ma Margarita.
81 nos remontamos mas le-
jos, en- la historic encontra-
mos a la fatal Margarita de
Borgona, de la Tore de Nisle !;
a la reina Margarita y a la dull
ce y encantadora reina de Ma
varra; la Margarita de las Mar
garitas, delante de la que Fran
cisco escribi6 con un diamen
te sobre una vidriera del cas-
tillo de Chambord. -.
"Souveft Jeunne varie', Y
Bon fol est qui s'y t3e"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pspa viejo
q dos pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
COMMERCIAL

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
Vapor cubano Julia, de Ia Habana
puertos intermedios.
Vapor aleman Odenival, de Hamburg
DE LA IsLA
Costeros: Ala Blanca, india, Joven Ca
rollna, Carmelita y Pepito.
Vapor americana Ponce. 49,.
DEsPACHADos /
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Vapor americana Caracas, para L
Guayra.
Vapor aleman Odenival, para Kinsg
ton.
4 PARA LA IsLA
Vapor americsno S. v. Luckembach
Costeros: Encarnaci6n y Dos HERNIA
nos.
~BUQUEs EN- PUERTO -.
Drr r7vrr7orop
= ~
Ethel w. Boithon descargando.
kenwood ,x-.s ...s.u, id.
Ponce, gtSs 8Sg id.
Julia, pendiente.
MOvIMIENTo DE CABOTAJE
ODerQciopes en- 1,tertos
- ~
80, ao
p ~
So, ' 10y 9e 1
49, nI o uA.o'
-: 10 'A'A p I1:
- - ~ -.
D.. - -
pfTO1rue o11r sr AcuApnAM
,,, 60
o - e'e"-
LOO 60 - - -' ~
~ -'
w. cJ xv:s ~,
@p y, ~ j. 49, S@'lo SOY
r.Ns'S"a
~ C't
1 .,x. p.:,.
T. Tbonoos racolorx 81 All noo. oa.,,a1
Cons;onatsr;os. MeIlenkoff v Korher
---
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
Edicion del domingo

UClOn Qel dOmlngO
de "La Co,respon-
deneia" Revista de
information Univer-
SAL Vulgarizaci6n de
las ciashcias,poesia
del moderno y del
antigua Parnaso-O-
bras de puertorrique-
nos osnotablessCrltic
literarias y de tea
tro- Episodios hist6-
ricos Novelas-Ilus-
raci one es = Biogra-
fias-Cuentos-Sports-|
.odas, Pagina CO.
mica, etc. Todo
ESQ 81 Vd. obtiene la
7dici6n del domingo
ie la Correspon-
1encia'', le costara
'olo dos centavos
oor edicion.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel viejo
pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel viejo
2 pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

vapor espanol Conde Wifredo, sali6
de Canarias, ell 81 de Mario para
Puerto Rico, Santiago de Cuda, Haba-
ma y Cienfuegos.
Consigataros Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
Public Sale

At my residence in cas-, lsonis
Saturday Nov. 9th. a, | o'clock
] will offer the following property.
Two teams. two sets double har-
ness, two wagons. one buggy, one
spring wagon, one mich COW,
chickens, Majestic range, Bristol
organ, dining table. two iron bed
stcads. chairs and numerous other
articles Terms, cash or bank.
able notes. l.. {. CHAMBERS,
c. T. RULE, Auctionecr
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
Do You Want q Home?

Then see l. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required al
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Born: TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Simmons. last Wednesday morn
ing, a fine seven pound girl. The
father has not recovered suffi-
cieDtly to get around with the
cigars yet but near relatives tell
US that all are doing well and re-
gard the baby as the best ever.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

When you have a deed. mort
gage. bill OF sale or any other
kind OF legal paper drawn. have
it done right. Geo. o. Blake has
had many years experience and
knows how. With Taylor & Blake.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Mrs. J. NJ. Underwood left for
Omaha, Nrb this m-rning. She
will make an extended visit with
her mother who has reached the
advanced age Of So years
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Uncle Peter Vogel returned
from his trip to Germany this
evening and is well and hearty.
He enjoyed every day OF his visit
and is nov telling his friends all
about the fathcrland.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Mrs. Minnie Hickman. who has
spent the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Wyman. returned to
Ouray the first of the week.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

NoTIcE:-The order OF Royal
Neighbors, contrary to the usual
custom will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday. Nov 3, in
the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. in
stead of evening as heretofore.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

The Harvest Festival given by
the McClenathan Mercantile Co.,
will open next Monday morning
and everything points to splen-
did display OF products of the
valley and a harvest of bargains
for the people. Read their big
"ad" carefully and you are sure
to fine something that you want.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Miss Lena Eisenkramer came
in from Missouri this evening and
will spend some time here visit
ing her brother. Phil Eisenkramer
and wife.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Mrs Leona Soucey left for her
home in Lincoln. Neb.. Thursday
morning af er spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Whadford.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

The New England supper given
by the order of Eastern Star last
Friday evening was pronounced
success both in the matter OF at
tendance and in the way of Civ
ing pleasure to the attendants.
We are not informed as to the
actual financial returns but know
that it was very satisfactory.
The affair was in the way Of show
ing off their new hall in the Ken
nedy block.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Myrtle Hoskins, who has been
visiting relatives here left for her
home in Guide Rock. Neb,
Thursday.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Harold Hammond unfortuna
tcly received severe injury to
his arm by falling off the wagon.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

]. b. Ross and wife left for
Cedaredge this morning and will
spend several days visiting friends
at that place.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

]. A. Rovaart is extending the
cement sidewalk in front of the
barber shop recently vacated by
A. Winn.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Paul Haines left for his home
in Lawton. Okla. Wednesday
after spending the summer with
his uncle, l.. B. Feuel.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Miss Olive Calander lett for
Denver Wednesday morning She
will spend the winter with her
aunt at that place.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Fine fresh grape fruit, bananas
and maple sugar at
THE PEOPLES MEAT MARKET
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
Society chocolates at
DUNBAR'S.

l.. s. Coheld left for Denver
this morning.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Miss Margaret Hitch went to
Grand Junction Saturday to visit
with friends at that place.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

athletic goods at U-elJorn's.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Bert Lamph and wife, of Som
erset, were visiting friends here
Sunday.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

LOCAL ITEMS
BASKET balls at W-elborn's.
Joe Cowan and family went to
Canon City Monday.
G. L. Griffith made a business
trip to Delta Wednesday.
Ansco films bring results
W.ELBORNS.
Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
Latest designs in hand
bags at DUNBAR'S.
Bert Lamph and wife, of Som
erset, were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hitch went to
Grand Junction Saturday to visit
with friends at that place.
Fine fresh grape fruit, bananas
and maple sugar at
THE PEOPLES MEAT MARKET
A. Rovaart is extending the
cement sidewalk in front OF the
barber shop recently vacated by
A. Winn.
Myrtle Hoskins, who has been
relatives here left for her
home in Guide Rock, Neb.,
Thursday.
]. b. Ross and wife left for
Cedaredge this morning and will
spend several days visiting friends
at that place.
Miss Olive Calander lett for
Denver Wednesday morning She
will spend the winter with her
aunt at that place.
Paul Haines left for his home
in Lawton. Okla. Wednesday
after spending the summer with
his uncle. l.. b. Feuel.
Mrs Leona Soucey left for her
home in Lincoln. Neb.. Thursday
morning af. er spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Whadford.
Miss Lena Eisenkramer came
in from Missouri this evening and
will spend some time here visit
ing her brother. Phil Eisenkramer
and wife.
Mrs. J. NJ. Underwood lief, for
Omaha, Nrb this M rning. She
L
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

.AnscO films bring results
W.ELBOR.NS.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
LOCAL ITEMS

G. L. Griffith made a business
trip to Delta Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29

Latest designs in hand
bags at DUNBAR'S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
WALSH WINS
SUIT AGAINST
TROLLEY GO.
Is Awarded a Verdict for
$3.50 in District Court
by Jury Today.
INJURED ON STATE
STREET IN JANUARY
First Case Tried Under New
Law--BilI Drawn by
P. A. Peterson.

After being out for a half-hour
this morning the jury in the damage
suit of Joseph Walsh VS.. the Public
Service Railway Company returned
a verdict for $3.50 IN favor of the
plaintiff
The action was for damages to
cover physicians bill and injuries
sustained by the plaintiff, who was
injured in rear-end trolley car col
lision on State street, between VIII
liam street and DeKalb avenue, on
January IA last. The plaintiff,
through his attorney, Thomas
Brown, brought suit for $500, the
maximum amount allowed in the
district court. Walsh sustained a
badly injured arm and was severely
cut over the eye, besides having con-
tusions sbout the body The de-
PENDANTS were represented by Law
yer Case, of Clark & Case. Mr.
Case resides in Somerville.
This is one of the first cases tried
under the bill which was recently
passed by the legislature. The bill
allows the serving of process upon
any corporation, in any county and
upon agents of the corporation. Had
this bill not been passed, this suit
could not have been brought here.
The measure was drawn up by Law
yer Peter A. Peterson, Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
BUILDINCBOOM
is PREDICTED
Many Structures Planned.
Architect Dayton 6usy--
Looks Like Good Times.
THREE STORIES THE RULE

According to the predictions of ar
chitects this city will be greatly i'm
proved, especially in the line Of three
story brick buildings, this year.
Architect John II. Dayton has work
on hand amounting to approximately
500, 900. OF this amount, buildings are
described below valued to the extent of
s92, 900, which will surely be erected,
says their designer. Two of the con-
tracts have been let. Mr.. Dayton has
drawn up plans and specifications for
several buildings. A paroehisl school
for the Holy Trinity Slovak church viii
be erected at Penn and Lawrie street.
1t is valued at $50, 900. The structure
will be two stories high and will have
basement. 1t 10 to be constructed of
fancy front brick and terra Gotta to
match.
James Woglom has been awarded the
contract for handsome residence for
Frank Stas, to be erected in Lawrie
street, near Penn street. 1t will be of
fancy front brick, modern in every de-
tail and viii cost about $4,000. 1t will
be two-and-a half stories high and
steam heated.
Henry Nelson has the contract for
Ierecting modern four-family depart.
ment house for Nichola Julian, in Wash
ington street, near Amboy avenue. II
viii be constructed Of brick with terra
Gotta trimmings and will cost $500.
One of the largest jobs Mr.. Dayton
has in hand is the drawing of plans
for a $4,000 building for George
Kozusko, to be erected at Hall avenue
H.4
Of buildings were destroyed by fire some
time ago. The new building will be
100x92 feet In size and the main por-
ton will be three stories high. 1t will
contain a dance hall, two stories high,
W. twenty y6ve-foot ceiling. The
building will be Of fine faced brick
with terra Gotta trimmings to mateA
The dance hall will contain commo-
dious stage, together with a twelve-foot
balcony around the interior. 1t will
contain two spacious cafes with suitable
Improvements. All the ceilings will be
of metal and the building will be as
near freproof as is possible.
Architect Dayton is also planning a
handsome parsonage for the Hungarian
Reformed church. to be erected in Kirk
land place II will be three stories high
and of brick It will contain large
meeting room and a Sunday school
room on the first floor and will cost, ap-
proximately, $1,000.
Max Gibian viii erect a four family
apartment house on MsdisJl aven@e,
below Lewis street II will be three
sto,ies high, of brick construction, and
will cost 5000. The trimmings will be
of terra Gotta.
Architect Dayton has completed plans
and specifications for $4,000 apart
ment house for Guiseppi Guiffre, to be
erected in upper Washington street. Il
will contain apartments for ten families
besides two stores. 1t will be three
stories high and constructed Of brick
and terra Gotta and is to contain all
modern improvements
All Of the above work and more be
sides is being planned by Mr.. Dayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
SMALLPOX SITUATION
AS REPORTED TODAY

According to r statement made by
c. C. Sibley, president Of the Board of
Health today, no new cases of smallpox
have been discovered The two cases
under suspicion yesterday have been de-
clared to be smallpox. DIR. hionzo c.
Hunt and Inspector Bowen, of the State
Board Of Health, are here today.
This makes eight houses under quar-
antine and the sick persons are reported
as follows. James Durham, 81 Linden
street; Mrs. Theo Antonio, 10 Smith
street; Theodore Little, PIP Elm street !;
Mrs. Frank Jones. 191 Oak street;
Michael Arway, 1913 Washington street;
Mrs. Richard Stack, 6sB Washington
street; Mrs. Herbert Ford, 23S Madison
avenue; and Martin Dushock, 81 Buck
ingham avenue.
At a conference of health commits
sioners last night, it was decided to
serve notices at the infected houses that
anyone who leaves will be arrested and
taken to the isolation hospital, together
with the patient. The isolation hospital,
Mr.. Sibley says, will be ready tomorrow,
if needed. Mr. Sibley stated this
morning that all of the patients are do
ing we'll.
An informal conference of city Off
cials and members of the board Of
health was held this morning and it was
decided that the board should offer free
vaccination to all persons unable to bear
the expense. Such applicants win be
given an order by calling on Dr. ]. l..
Lund, the health inspector. DR.. Hunt,
of the State Board, recommends univeF-
sal vaccination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
IMPROVE DRIVE
WAY AT DEPOT.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Grants the Request of the
Board of Trade.
TO FILL IN APPROACHES


The work of improving the condi-
tions of the yard and approaches at
the freight and passenger stations
of the Pennsylvania railroad in this
city was commenced this morning
and the truckmen, who have been
complaining for some time, are jubi-
liant. The yard and approaches will
be filed in with crushed stone and
then rolled.
The credit for the improveme ent is
due largely to the Board OF Trade,
who recently took up the matter af-
ter numerous complaints had been
made. Secretary Leon, under In
structions from the board OF direc-
tors, sent a communication to Divi-
sion Superintendent Abercrombie, OF
Jersey City, asking him to relieve
the conditions. While as yet no re-
ply has been received from Mr.. Abb
ercrombie, one of the officials of the
road came here yesterday and look
ed over the grounds. His report
must have pictured the exact state
of affairs, as this morning gang of
men arrived here and began work.
James Henderson. of Henderson's
transfer, who has been one OF the
prime movers in the fight of the
truckmen to have the yard repaired,
is elated and declares that. he and
his constituents have won their fight
after long battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
WIFE SAID SHE WAS
ABUSED BY SHULTZ

Frank Shulz, of SO Goodwin street,
was arrested by Patrolman Hanson at
$3.50 o'clock last night on complaint of
his wife, who said that he had beaten
her. In court this morning Mrs.
Shultz with fearful eyes told a pitiful
story of treatment she had received
from h6f husband, who, she said, had
not given her penny Of his wages for
two weeks. She said she was prac-
tically destitute.
Recorder Pickersgill lectured the
prisoner severely and asked him where
his wages were. Shultz said he had
only made 50 the past two weeks, and
had spent the amount yesterday. He
was locked up again after his wife had
asked the recorder not to send him to
Jail. He was discharged later after he
had produced $5, which the police sent
to his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
BLOW AT MEkHADEh
PIRATES IN BILL

Trenton, March 11:-In bill in
troduced yesterday by Assemblyman
Stille, OF Cape May county, a plan
for the wiping out OF the menhaden
pirates who prey upon the fish Of the
coast, often destroying large guam
titles of food fish, is presented. The
bill will put the menhaden men out
OF business along the coast, to the
delight of anglers and the chain OF
seashore resorts.
The bill prohibits the operation of
power boats for taking the fish and
contains nothing to prevent the oper-
alton of sail or rowboats, SO that
even market fishermen will not be in
terferred with, but 1t does prevent
the operation of the big steamers
which ply their trade with huge nets
for many months of the year. A pen
atty of 5000 10 provided for violation
Of the proposed law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
OPERATORS CONFER
WITH LEADERS OF
THE COAL MINERS
Meeting Is Being Held in Phi|adel-
phia TODAY in Effort to Reach an
Agreement on Strike Situation.
WILL REFUSE ALL DEMANDS

Philadelphia, March 11.-A confer.
ence which may decide the question
whether there is to be a great anthra
cite coal strike involving 250,000 min.
ers was held today at the Reading ter
minal between representatives Of the
coal carrying roads, .-saded by Presi-
dent Baer Of the Reading and Presi
dent Lewis and his associates Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Preceding the meeting with the op-
orators conference was held between
President Lewis and the delegates rep
resenting the anthracite mine workers.
The miners representatives had
come here to meet President Lewis in
regard to their demands for a wage
and working agreement to take the
place Of the one that expires on March
81.
The delegates have full authority to
reject any proposition advanced by the
operators. That the operators will Of.
fer a counter proposition at today's
meeting embodying the present work.
ing conditions in the anthracite re.
gions for another three years is the
general expectation.
If this policy Of the operators is ad
hered to the delegates will report bach
to their organizations, and another
Joint meeting of the three Pennsylva
MIA anthracite districts Will be called
to consider the operators offer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
VERDICT FOR
$1,000 GIVEN

A verdict for 81 1000 was granted
Joseph Kusinski by sheriff's jury in
the Essex County Circuit court at New
ark yesterday. He was represented by
Lawyer Leo Goldberger in the action,
which was for assault, against w. Kuz-
inski, baker of Newark.
Lawyer Goldberger charged that
kusinki's wife had been assaulted by
the defendant, when he went to order
the plaintiff and his family out Of a
house in which they lived in Newark.
The assault, 1t is alleged, was com.
mitted on Labor day last and the wo-
man was i'll Tor a long time. The
original action was for $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-03-11
WASHINCTONS
FOR ANDERSON
Hose Company Endorses
Member and Present
Second Assistant Chief.
FOR FIRST ASSISTANT

Theodore Anderson, now second as
sistant chief of the fire department, was
endorsed for the position Of first assist
ant chief at meeting of the Washing
ton Hose Company last night. Mr.. An
derson is the first nominee for this posi-
ton and, from all indications, it looks
as though he would be elected. No op-
position to him has yet developed.
Nobody was endorsed for chief or
second assistant.
The committee In charge Of the ball
held Washington birthday, reported
that 1t was the greatest success they
have had in years, s17s73 being real
lied. 1t was reported that $12.50 had
been received from Herman Ellis; $3.50
from Tube Diamond, and $40 from Lar
son brothers for services rendered at
fires.
Foreman John Campbell was ap-
pointed as committee of one to secure
Donehue Is new dance hall for next
years ball in February.