davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-04
IR@cu@rdo del [pasa do
Creacion de los alcaldes de barrio,

Antiguamente las ciudades espa-
holas constitufan un todo sin divi-
sion urbana alguna. Las muy popu-
losas 10 estaban en- parroqulas pero
solo para los efectos religiosos.
Carlos Ill en- el alo &c It'll 81
guiendo los consejos del ilustre con-
de de Amanda dividio q la villa de Ma
drid en- ocho cuarteles y sescnta y
ocho barrios poniendo el cargo de
cada cuartel 4 un ;.lc;,iGc &c Cortc y
ell de cada barrio um alcalGe &c b&-
rrio que 10 debia ser todos los aiios
un honrado vecino egido por los
mismos habitantes.
En- vista del huen resultado que
en- la practica diera esta division Car
los Ill dispuso hacerle eAtensiva d
todas las ciudadts donde hubiera
Audiencia o Chancilleria.
En- 1774 Sc dio por el Consejo dc
Indias la real providencia dispunien
do que el conceio municipal de San
Juan procediese q dividir la ciudad
por barrios.
Recibida en- 30 de enero de IT'S
por ell Concejo de San Juan una car
Ia del gobernador acerca del cunpli-
miento de una Real orden fuefon
nombrados los re gdosres don Miguel
de Arizmendi y Don Tomas Pxsrio
para la delineaci6n de un plano de la
ciudad dividiendola en- cuatro Guar
teles o manzanas con los nombres
de las Gales en- cada esquina y los Il
meros de las casas.
La primera medida que Sc tom6
en- la session del q de febrero a petit
zion de los comisionados fue dispo-
ner la numeracion de las casas V Sc
acordo que dicha numeraci6n la COS
tearia el concejo con los fondos de
propios: quedando a cargo de cada
vecino conservarla. Para esta nume-
raci6n Sc comisionaron 4 los mis-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-04

mos regidores don Miguel de Ariz
mandi y don Tomas Pizarro auxi
liados de los alarifes del concejo
Juan Copete y Jose Casimiro Ba-
zan.
Ell Is de fcbrero reuni6se de nue.
vo ell Cabildo y con el fin de disponer
10 necesario para Il division de la
ciudad y la election de los alcaldes
de Barrio por sus vecinos Sc acordo
que la comisi6n anterior solicitara de
los curas parrocos el patron vecinal
cue dcpfan tencr Gle sus feligreses
distin gui,.naolos por Gales y casas
a fin de que Sc aclarase cuanto con-
venia al buen gobierno.
Tn mes mas tarde va tenia el con-
ceio Ell su poder este padron que acu
saba las siguientes ciiras:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-04
'[E(U7T[E[RlP[E -
bazar de m0siCa de Jose Laza Y Ga.

Ea cuenta sempre grandes existenclas de ms
rumentos para Bandas Orquestas lauas flautass
Ieceroas Requntos arnetes Qboes Sa1oone Cornetlns
Fliscornos Barsnos Bombardinos Tromhones sstnba a
ceaes Viones, Voas Issncellos Conraba|os uuItaTEa
Laades andelinas Bandurras Redublan,es Pao Bombs
CONVENE SABER que nuestra St deiloa extio
sivamente todo reere il5iea la inca que
puede vender los pianos garanzdos de III eputaa marca
CARL FISHER de los cuales representatives excus
yos toda la Isla
Pda nuestro catalogo que oonene Ia reacion de mas
de obras para piano. violin mandolna al
infimo preclo de cENTAvp- tjeniJ,lar.
Lamamos tambiell la at;i4irn 5ae nuestro complete
srtldo de mlslca de autores ie1olelos de zarzueas
espafoas.
CRUZ No is. san JUN 2. r. AP4RIADO ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-04
$40
900

MulcIcS COO
Total SO4
Total de San Juan 6.581
Con estos datos ell concejo en- otra
session del l3 de MARIO, termin6 ell
plan de division urbana por cuarte-
les, para el nombramiento de Alcal-
de y Sc acordo pasar todo 10 hecho
al gobernador 4 los efectOs de la elec
ci6n de los vecinos que habfan de
desempenar el cargo de Alcalclcs de
Barrio.
En- ell archivo municipal no he ha-
llado datos relatives d otra Or imera
election. Solo Sc encuentra en- el'i-
bro de actas que comprende las de
los amos de IVA a 1777, que los al
caldes de Barrio quedaron estableci-
dos a mediados de l775, en- que en-
pezaron sus funciones. Estas tuvie-
ron al principle mucha analogia con
las de los alcaldes de la Santa Her
mandad en- los Barrios rurales; des-
pues sc encontraron con otras de ca
racter gubernativo. Muchas DISPOSE
clones se dieron tanto en- ell tiltimo
cuarto del siglo XVIII como duran
te ell XIX a cerca del Alealde de Ba-
rio, sus funciones y sus atribuciones
que no es del case citar nj numerar
ahora, pues mi proposito fue traer
i la memoria de la generation presen
te, el recuerdo dc cuando V como Sc
dividio en- barrios la ciudad de San
Juan, Sc numeraron sus casas V Sc
instltuyeron aquellos alcaldes que
formulaban los padrones, expedian
las cedulas y ejercian sus pequefas
Y humildes frInciones como autori-
dades minimas de la maquinaria
gubernamental Y administrative.
~ que fnchados eran algunos de |
clos. Recuerdo un pulpero i q,lien
todas las criadas llamaban Pedro. 4
secas, Y que desde que le hicieron al
calde del harrio, les oblig6 a que lie
tratasen de Don Pedro, poraue
era autoridad.
4. Naudrrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-04

I'm esta lmprenta Sc vende
pspel de periodicos viejos a
8 2 Quintal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

1875. tS2 iT3. 185. 157 $50. l44-t0tal lT2I;
c. W Whaley 1875, 1s6. 1S3. f73. 1876. t64, 162.
156. las. 90-t0tal I $50
l5T, 100, l52 149, l4I, l45-t0tal l,5S6; j. c.
Nelson 1s5. 1888 ia. III. 1877. 159. t53. i3S.
40. 119-total SEQ: J. Banman Isl, lis. les.
1e4. 1ea. tS5. 14s. 143. 125. 123-tetal 15-46
135. 135, 12S-tOtal 1.4S6; $. Phillips l6a. l52.
$50. 149. 147. i42. 143. 129. 1876. 104-total
1.4O6; P. johnson 165. 40. i42. IA. 141 141.
l3s, i31, 1S0 123-total 1,4ot.
BEST 10 SCORES
YEARLY PISTOL AND REVOLVER SCORES
Champion class-G Armstrong ss. %, 81 a..
30. 95 @. "a. 50, 92- total 94s James German
H A. Harris 90, 05. %. 93 81. 81 al. 80. 90.
S9-totsI Old; W A. Siebe 81, %. "a. %. %. %.
80, 50, SO. S8-t0tal OIL: G. W. Whaley a. %.
%. 9l. sl- 81. 50, So 81. S5-tOtal 9O2-
First cIass-A. n Poulsen 90 s.. ss ss. 81.
SO. S6. 50. 50, S3-total S66; Dr. r. A summers
90 S9 80. s.. 81. So 81. Sc. 50. S5-tOtal S1l:
II, Windmuller "a. 81. SIS. s.. IS 81 "a, 81. 50.
ST. 81, 81, 81. 50. 50. 81. T9-total $40
Second elass-F. Poulter 81, So, Sc, 81. -.
81. 81. so 50. 50, -, 7s-s26: f. Schierbaum
VI +. Christie s. s., s., ST. s. IS IS. q IS
I3-t0tal 1913; L. Erickson So, ST. so. 81, rs. az.
q, q. I6, T5-total TS4: ]. w Phillips -. So.
81, 81 So q. IT. IS Is. q; T2-tetal Isl; VII
total 764; NJ Nelson 81 So. 81. IS. T6 "A. "a.
z. 20. 69-total Te3; C. J. Doehring 50. so. -,
s.. IS. %. 20. SO, "a. s2-totaI T42
Third class-J. A. Jones Sc, so, ST. IT, 90.
!s = a. e. I2-total 7es; y. G. William,
$50, Charles Thiele So 80 81 II T5 II eS
65, 65, 2s-total 6s5; Al Thompson a. ~ N,
II. 10. 20. IS. so. 50. 45-total 653: c. W
seeley Is %, Y, p. So. SO. So. 81 Is, AZ
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Tennis To reign
IF IT DOESN'T Rain
Golden Gate and California
Club Journeys Scheduled
for Today
By GRANT SMITH

The local tennis players will have
plenty OF sport to occupy their time
today if the weather will permit, as
both the Golden Gate and California
clubs have tournaments in progress.
Inc California club will complete the
class singles tourney which it started
last Sunday on the Scott street courts.
This was the first affair of. any kind
that the club has held in some time,
and II was quite success, as more
than 80 players entered, and the ma
jority of them were in the first class.
Ii 1t had not been for the fact that Mel
Long entered in this class 1t would
nave been an open question as to the
probable winner, but with the national
clay court champion entered the In
terest was greatly lessened, as none
of the other players had change with
him.
There will be two Journeys in prog
ress at the park today, where the
Golden Gate club holds forth. The
hnals and one set in the semffnals still
remain to be played in the mems han
dicap double tourney that started two
weeks ago. In the semifnals Morgan
and Phillips had hot match last sun
oay with Easton and Sontag, which
mad to be postponed on account of
darkness, when the score stood set all
ana to s on the final set. AS a result
.ne last set will be played over and
the winners will meet Bass and Foley
9 - n.
W allow considerable of a handicap.
but if the boys both play to the form
they displayed last SUNDAY AMI two
weeks ago they should be able to pack
the handicap and come out victorious.
Cnarles Foley, who few years ago
was one of the champions, and looked
upon as a good one, demonstrated that
some people can come back" He
practically dropped out of the tennis
world for nearly two years and then
took It UP again and regained nearly
All Of his old form. He has been prac-
tlclng hard every morning for some
weeks back and he has regained his
stroKe and style and is playing a
clever game II he keeps up the good
work until next season it would not
pc surprising to see him make Nc
Laughlin and Long hustle to retain
their. titles
The other event on the park courts
Tor today is handicap mixed double
tourney This should be an interesting
event, as several good teams are en-
tered.
MISS Golda Meyer and James and Miss
Hotchkiss- and Foley are the two best
teams entered and when thew meet in
the early rounds Gas they will on ac-
count OF drawing In the upper half)
some pretty tennis will be witnessed
by. the spectators. The teams will play
on practically even terms, and Miss
Hotchkiss and Foley will owe 2-6 Of Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
"COnE BACK" Still
BATTLER' Rs SLOGAN
eff Can'f Meet Best of Them.
Good Night" Says the
Fighting Dane

Battling Nelson made a sudden
chanse in his plans yesterday after
noon. packed his grip. said few fare
wells and then boarded the train for
Los Angeles last night. He left the
scene of his many conquests and
triumphs with but few regrets. He
was laughing and smiling, and not
weeping and complaining, as many ex-
pected. The old champion showed like
a real sport that he can be just as
good loser. as he is winner.
I am on my way and I intend to
satisfy myself very shortly whether or
not I can come back or whether / am
In said the Dane before departing.
Il have been told time and time again
since my last start to quit the game
for keeps, but I am not quite ready
yet l have never fooled myself in
the past and I believe, that I am worthy
of another trial
Yes, / was beaten last Saturday
afternoon by Moran. 1 could make a
few comments about the battle, but
what's the use? Battling Nelson is not
the sort of a fellow to whine and
complain. Let bygones be bygones I
was supposed to be down and out three
years ago, but | came back and won
the lightweight championship of the
world I may repeat a little later on.
"Just say this for me: If I can't go
in against champions will never go
against any of them. Just as soon as
Il find out that I am not fast enough
for the first division then good night.
l have been up in fast company too
long. Those who think that / am go
ing to mix with the second and third
raters must take another guess
Nelson will make a short stay In
Los Angeles. after which he will go
TO O'Bar. n. NJ, to look after his ranch
He will tarry there for couple of
weeks and if the climate helps, him
he will prolong his stay and possibly
do some training.
Nelson has little to say about Moran
or Wolgast other than that he hopes
to meet one or both of them within
the next few months. Apparently, he
is firm in his belief that he can trim
the present champion, whom he holds
in the utmost contempt. He likes
Moran and has paid him many nice
compliment since his last battle. but
he can not think of too many mean
things to say about Wo1gast or his
manager, Tom Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Chicago IriSh-American
Club Plans Meet

CHICAGO, Dec. s--Members of the
Chicago Irish-Ameriean athletic club
yesterday announced their first big in
door meet, to be held Saturday night.
January IA, in the Seventh regiment
armery. The New York Irish-Amer-
lean athletic club will again come to
the aid of the Chicagoans and send
Sheridan. McGrath. Flanagan and
Shepard, as well as many more of the
good men OF the east to compete
against the teams that will be entered
by the western organizations SQUADS
of athletes from all over the country
will be entered in the meet and the
competition will be the keenest ever
seen at an indoor meet in this part
of the country. Every event usually
seen in indoor meets will be on the
program and ii is purpOsed TO bring
together the best aggregation of ath-
letic stars in America
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
PugiIists Arraigned for
ManSlaughter

HOULTON. Me- Dec. s.-Jack Leon Of
Chicago, charged with manslaughter
following the death Of Billy Duning at
Presque isle. "A hours after he had
been knocked out by Leon in boxing
match on Thanksgiving eve. was for
maIly arraigned in the municipal court
today. He waived hearing and was
bound over TO the April term of the
supreme court in $1,000 bail
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Young Pugs Furl Defis Ger Fallen Dane at Champion
ANNUAL KING SHOOT
ON AT SHELL MOUND
Leading Marksmen So Closely Bunched That
Outcome MAY Determine Champion

and distribution OF prizes the e
rifle club will take place at Shell MOUND PARK 1oa
several the
closely punched that the maj sn
mksmen have already cnehed
place already known there
S keen fight for second and third positions
early lead in the rifle competition and has
consistently all and leads the cham
pon by points. E Schierbaum is second
positions OF the shooters IN the h
after sport 0 Kndgren. w Seey and A. THOMPSON
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

are closely punched and TO-DAY ) ShoOt-
ing will decide the winner. Seeley is
leading Thompson by II points. WIN
Kindgren a bangup third
The second class has also provided a
close race, with L. Erickson, George
Holstein and P I4arkin fighting hard
for first place. Erickson is out in the
lead with Is points, with Holstein sec
ond and Larkin close third II
Erickson maintains his summer form
today he will surely land the hrst
prize but the other two leaders are
still conceded a chance
Charles ThieIe. one of the youngest
members OF the club, has established a
lead of IT points in the third class and
the fight for first place is between him
and j. c. Nelson.
James e. German looks to have a
walkover in the champion class OF the
pistol competition. German and George
Armstrong are tied for first place, but
as Armstrong is at present in Seattle
German will forge into safe lead to-
day. Henry A. Harris the state
champion. Willie Siebe and c. w. Wha-
ley are right back of the leaders. but
they do not figure to beat German.
DR.. R. A Summers has a lead of FIVE
points over a. NJ. Poulsen in the frst
class and the winner of this class will
be decided by today's scores. Frank
second class cinched, being IS points
to the good j. G. Day is second. j.
A. Jones leads the third class by Is
points and can not be beaten. W. G.
Williams Is his nearest competitor.
The targets will close today promptly
at o'clock and the banquet will take
place as soon as the scores are tabu-
lated William r. Servis is chairman
of the banquet committee and has been
assisted by c. ]. Doehring. P. C. Peter
son. r. A Christie and Henry A. Har-
ris. Splendid talent has been secured
for entertainment during the banquet.
The shooting masters of the club who
are responsible for the splendid man
ner in which the competitions have
been conducted are S Phillips, ]. Bau-
man and E. Schierbaun. The officers
of the club are. President, Captain
George Larson; vice president. z,
Schierbaum; secretary. George Hughes
treasurer, William A. Siebe; trustees, S,
Phillips. George Holstein and Al
Thompson.
Following are the standings in the
various competitions:
RIFLE SCORES
Champion class NJ. Klassen 922 22S 224
e2l 22o. 22o. 2ls DIS. 2i8, 2i5-totaI 2 2O2;
205. 205, 204-total 2Ioe
First elass-K, 0. Kindgren 215 200 205
c. W. seeiy 21I. 21o. 21o. 200. 2of. 2o1, Ysa;;
2Os, isS, IS2-totaI 20S0; a. Thompson PIP,
206 2O5. 2O2. 202. 2o1. 100, 199 1873 1O4-
total 2,o1s; R. Long 215, 2os. 200, 1s9. 1s6.
2l3 2i2, 1914. 1872, 1872, l9l. 100 1ss lss 49,
total 194T; Chris Often 207. 2Oe, 2O4 1885, 1914
1913. 1872. 1ss, 1ss, 1s5-totaI 1858; J. W.
Phillips 20T. 1e5, 191, 100. 1s9. 1ST. 1s3. $50.
1T3, 170-total 1863 J. Logue 203 1888. ISL,
1Te 174. I73. 172, 172. III, 170-total 1.TT5.
Second elass-I Erickson 100. 1s9. 1ss; ITO,
Holstien 1ss. 1s9, 1st. $780, 179. 17e, 1877. 1866.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Baseball Practice On al
Santa Clara
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA CLARA, Dec. s.-Baseball
practlce pas commenced at Santa Cla ra
college and the students are ta1<I,,tr
great interest in the sport.
The team will probably be composed
of the following:
Catchers-Jacobs and lrillarv
Pitchers-Gfrot, Ksnthleiner Hartman a,d
Barry. 1
Inhelders- MeGosetn, yorrondo. Hogan and
Observation-Disclosures, Best. Fftzrersld .na
Ranlnlages
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
CORNELL MANAGER RESIGNS

ITHACA, Dec. 3.--William N. Dug
gan, graduate manager OF the Cornell
athletic council, has resigned on ac-
count of i'll health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

R. J. Muleahey. owner Of Lewiston which
died recently in the east. is another srrfva All
The loss OF the crack sprinter was keenly felt
By Mulcahey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

FORMER HARVARD CAPTAIN ILL
BOSTON, Dec. S.-Francis H., Burr,
former captain of the Harvard foot
ball team, is critically Ill with typhoid
fever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12

cause ] feel the vi effecis Of disease
transmission from mouth to mouth.
Take darkened nook on moon
light night. with the beams playing
ground couple idly swinging in a
hammock; let the anti-kissing society
get to work in such case. and see
what would happen. 1t would not
be long before the pair would shift
their position and find more seclud-
ed spot.
you can't keep it down and
there's no use trying. and so long as
good red blood courses through the
veins Of the American youth. and
adults and the aged, too. SO far as
that is concerned, that delightful
sensation which is experienced when
lips touch and arms clasp and two
hearts beat as one" will continue to
exist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
KISSING IS SAFE
DIR. WILEY SAYS
Chief of Federal Bureau Of
Chemistry Says Disease
Transmission Is Joke.

Washing ton. July 8.-The PROPOSE.
ton to abolish the gentle practice of
OSCILLATION by anti kissing crusades
and health societies is scoffed at by
those medical men of Washington
who have the least grain of senti-
mentality left in them, and is re-
garded as the biggest kind of joke.
DR.. Harvey F. Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry OF the depart
ment of agriculture, who probably
knows as much about disease germs
of various kinds as any other man in
this country, says he has yet to see g
single instance in which life has
been wrecked or shortened as a d.
rect result of disease germs trans.
mitted from diseased person to a
healthy one by the kissing route.
Out in Cincinnati the women have
formed the Worlds Health Organi-
cation, or anti-kissipg league In
this month of roses, blushing brides,
and slightly sgitated briiegrooms,
the league is doing its utmost to
abolish the time-honored custom of
kissing. No spooning in the parks
or darkened doorways just before
good night is said, is the edict of the
society. All of which was caused by
DR.. Wiley to wonder what was the
matter with the Queen City women.
"A society for the prevention of
kissing" said the doctor, is nothing
less than a society for the prevention
of pleasure. Just imagine kissless
courtship. Can you contemplate a
more uDinteresting predicament? l
certainly would like to get one peep
at the members Of an organization
which approves Of such thing.
While | long since have retired
from the spooning business, still /
have memory, and whenever anyone
quotes me as saying that believe
the kissing habit should be abolished
you can put 1t down that / have
been misquoted
Il have reached the stage where |
continue my kissing entirely to rel
atives and babies. but that is not be.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
uMp WAS BELLIcosE.

AT Jackson, Miss, Umpire Hunt
whipped six members of the Green
Cotton States League) baseball
team. Hunt was fred few days
ago, and blamed Orth Collins and
Jack Law. On meeting Collins
something was said about the mat
ter. and Collins accused Hunt of UNI
piring and betting on games at the
same time and was promptly knock
ed down. A few minutes afterward
Hunt walked into the Lemon Hotel,
where the Greenwood team was
stopping, and spoke to Jack Law,
who replied with a blow in the face.
This brought on a fight between
Hunt and six of the players, in which
Hunt came out victorious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12

a different vein is the study Of Sell
ma Lagerlof. the famous Swedish
author, by Velma Swanson Howare.
Other important articles are The
Quality Of Mercy" by Mabel Potter
Daggett, "Seing Sounds" by Robert
Alden Sanborn and The Social Lila
Of an Army Post" by Gwendolek
Overton.
The fiction includes Brother
Square Toes" by Rudyard Kiplihg,
The Charity Ball" by IONA Gale
and The Garden of Buried Hopes"
by Lewis Z. MacBrayne. "The I'm
foreseen. the serial by Mary Stew
art Cutting, sustains the enthusiastic
interest aroused by its early chapters
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
Will Suppress Pictures.

The movement to suppress the
Johnson Jeffries prize fight pictures
is becoming nationwide. Baltimore,
Atlanta, Los Angeles, st. Louis,
Savannah, all cities in Maine. Wash
ington; Louisville, Lexington. Mo-
bile, Little Rock, New Orleans.
Birmingham, all Virginia cities,
Harrisburg. Milwaukee, Cincinnati.
Fort Worth, Louisville and Lexing-
ton have already taken steps to put
the ban on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
The Delineator for July.

The mid ummer number of the
Deineator presents life from many
contrasting points Of view and all
who turn the pages of the magazine
must find not only much that is en-.
tertaining, but, better still, much
that is conducive to serious refec-
ton.
Among the special articles for
July is one by Walter Pritchsrd
Eaton who tells many tales out of
school when be encourages readers
to go with Our College Girls and
Boys at Commencement" In quite
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
IN FATAL QUARREL.
Kills His Brother With A
Shot Gun.

Princeton. KY, July 6.-John
Riley shot and killed his brother, Ed
ward, here today as result of a
quarrel concerning the working over
of the stter's tobacco patch on the
formers farm.
John was armed with shot gun
and Edward had a hoe when the,
quarrel began. Two loads were
fired into Edward Riley's body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
NO RELIEF SOON.
Ogden Says Prices Will Have
To Stand.

]. Ogden Armour of Chicago,
recently arrived from Europe aboard
the steamship La Provence. He was
accompanied by his wife, and said
he had been passing most of his time
abroad in automobiling in France,
Germany and other countries on the
continent. In an interview, the
wealthy Chicagoon said that he did
not expect there will be moierisl
change in the price Of foods until
the new crop of corn is harvested,
and until the new crop Of livestoc is
on the market, Armour is reputed to
be worth over 100000, 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12

Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea. Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale, sickly.
Burdock Blood Bitters makes the
blood rich, red, pure-restores per-
feet health.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12

For mild, easy action of the bow
els, single dose of Doan's Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25c box. Ask your
druggist for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-12
Little Girl Ill.

Nora Elizabeth, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lander,
of Julian. is very low with a COM
plication of measles and phenomoKN
at her grandparents home at ~
ington, KY.