davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

J. p. Brewer Co. pays the follow
,g prices for butter and eggs:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18

M0nedas de Gro CALIFORNIA;
&C sO eertavos 25 oeniavcs sI.OO '
sli dc venta en- Ia Joyeria de i
hERH HAHN. ssn JoseIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18
Atrayentes novedades.

Las noredades, San Francisco As
ofrecen a SUI distinguida clientela
de Ia ciudad y la isla, ell mas esplen-
dido surtido en- objetos de utiiidad
v fantasia. Desde los mas valiosos V
elegantes sombreros para sehoras Sc
horitas y nihasultimas formas, ,hasta
las mas costosas y artisticas de to-
dos tamaiios Y clases, Sc encuentran
en- el tablecimiento de moda Ia
mas atrayente existencia. B:5elots,
alfombras, relojes, pertumena, ado--
nos de cabeza, pasamaneria .plumas
para sombreros, paraguas y sombri-
Has, cuadros, estuches p-opios para
regalos de onomasticos V de b0cil. n
pa para seho-as senorltas V n:las
d. 4. todo flamaDte V renovado en-
.odos los vapores. Ahora ha em6arca
do para Estados Unidos el cor,prador
dc Ia casa y Sc estan recibiendo los
nuevos pedidos. Regalos de raagnit,-
COS fonografos para los clientss de la
casa. No divides Las Noradades de
al calle de San Francisco As.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18
Juiciios y conde-
mas en- Vieques,
Es elogiada ALI la conducta del
.iuez municipal.
De nuestro corresponsal.


Mayo 16.-El juez municipal dc
Vieques pronunci6 hoy las siguien-
tes sentencias:
+ Contra Eleuterio Bermouer por a.
terar la paz, S.; Eleuterio Gonzalez
por hurto menor, tres meses de carcel
Julio Esqueret y Alfonso Colon por
armas prohibidas So; Juan Velez
por acometimiento y aggression, 4 me-
ses; Romualdo Ayala por acometi
miento y agresion, 2 meses; Ecolas-
tico Aviles, por acometimiento y
aggression en- defensa de un ito ancia-
no c. Sanchez, absuelto.
Mas tarde el m;smo guardia Laza-
70 Plaud en- compafa del guardla
Bernardo Alicea, ocupo un cuch.llo
a Jose Candido Gomez, siendo sem
tenciado $500 de militia. Los mis-
mos guardias denunc;aron a Pablo
Padron, Jose Quinones Y Nicolas
Torres, por infringir las leyes de Ca
rreteras, va Candido Soto por cruel
dad con los animales.
Ha sido denunciado Santos Mar
tinez por infringir las leyes de sani--
dad; denuncia presentada por el :
guardia Modesto Rivera con el cabo
Ramon Torres y guardia Go omez co
mo testigos.
Es de elogiar la conducta de este
Iuez por su lmparcialidad pues ten
de a impartir iusticia para todos a la
vez que eumple con la lev, cuando
vemos que la justicia la antepone a
todo y la policia no Sc We fracasada
porque tiene TN juez que tan correc
to e lmparcialmente procede 10
cue prueba que es un buen servidor
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18

EN- PONCE.
El Club de senoras es
ia procediendo a los
enSaYOS.
Esta sim patica stitucion
esta organizando IN bri
llante festival a benefi
clio del mausoleo de los
bomberos,
De nuestro corresponsal.


Mayo 17.-Desde manana empe-
zaran en- ell teatro La Perla, los ensa
yos por el club de seforas, para ell
brillante festival que dicho club O.
frece a la junta ejecutiva del cuerpo
de bomberos, con el fin de conseg'H
recu1sos para terminar el mausoleo
del cuerpo de bomberos en- el cemen-
terio civil.
Dado ell fin tan altruista que per-
sigue ell generoso club de seiloras,
es de esperar que ell exito coronara
sus patrioticas gestiones, pues debe
tenerse en- cuenta que es un generoso
tribute que dedica el culto pubh-
co de esta ciudad, q su benemerlto
cuerpo de bomberos.
Hasta ell lunes pr6ximo no celebra
ra juicios en- la corte municipal, el
J licenciado Lopez Acosta juez NUM-
cipal. Cree que con motives de estar
preocupadas las personas con la VI
sta pr6xima del huesped cometa
Haley, muy pocas personas atende-
ran a las citaciones, y por consigulen
te no compareceran al juicio.
En- ell tren correo de las 7 del dfa
de manana, sale para Yauco y Ma
yagiiez, nuestro distinguido com
pahero y amigo el Sr. Joaquin Pu-
jals, (Semper), cronista de ola Cor
respondencia' Ell Sr. Pujals, ha per
manecido varios dias en- esta ciudad
en- labor period{stica en- union de
este corresponsal. Su resultado ha 81
do satisfactorio. Feliz viaje lie desea-
mos y gratas impresiones en- Yauco
y Mayagjiez, de donde seguira VA
je para San Juan.
Sc han recibido en- la corte de dis
trito, los bancos nuevos para ell pu
blico que asiste a los juicios. va era
tempo de que Sc cambiaran los an
tiguos, que eran demas;ado vie
jos, por unos propios de la fpoca en-
que estamos.
Els digno de APPLAUSE ell marshal
de la corte, Sr. Rafael Rivera Esbri,
por Ell interes que Sc tom6 en- este
asunto.
Aver Sc resolvieron va-;os impor-
tantes juicios civiles. Ell la corte de
distrito.
Aver fueron conducidos por ell
sub marshal de la corte de distrito,
s presos que Sc encontraban en- la
carcel sentenciados a largas penas,
los cuales ingresaron en- el presidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18

Sc han concedido los permisos 81,
guientes:
Jose de Jesus, vecino de Gales,
para construir una casa a ori!las de
la carretera No. II, KIN. 1919, hect.
9, Seccion de Ciales-Villalba.
Leoncio Santiago, vecino de HUI
macao, para construir una casa a
oriilas de la carretera No. ), KIN.
26-27, hect. 4, seccion Caguas-Hu-
macao.
Fajardo Sugar Company, para to-
mar cascajo del lecho del Rio Ma
meyes.
Victor Morales, vecino de Huma-
Gao, para construir una casa a oriilas
de la carretera No. 3, KIN. 91-92,
hect. SO.
Diego Figueroa, vecino de Huma-
Gao, para construlr una casa a ori-
las de la carretera No. 5, KIM. 1915
hect. |. -
j. Ochoa Hermanos and Pedro
Mayor, vecinos de GALES, para GER
car sus tesrenos lindantes con Ia ca
retera No. II, entire KIN. l6 al KIN.
81.
Sc ha aceptado la rsnuncia del Po-
llcla Capataz Pascas!o Rios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18

New York, mayo 1S.-Hoy fue
trasladado con gran pompa del pa
lacio de Bukinghan a la Abadia de
Westminster, en- donde quedara Sc
pultado definitivamente, el cadayer
del rey Eduardo. Las ceremonlas
,fueron suntuosas. Mas de clen mil
personas desfiiaron por frente al an
iiguo monasterio. Desde la maiiana
de aver todos los barcos de guerra
anclados en- los puertos estan dispa-
rando cada hora en- senal de duelo.
New York, mayo 1S.-Un telegra-
ma de Ohio informa que en- la tarde
de aver hubo una catastrofe en-
Canton. Siete calderas de la fabri-
ca de hojalata de aquella ciudad hi
cieron explosion causando la muer-
te a 20 trabajadores E hirlendo a 30
Toda la planta quedo complement
te destruida.
New York, mayo 1S.-El preslden-
te Fallieres visito hoy al rey Alfonso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18
Espaha en- el Congreso
UniSersal de Washington.

Representaran 4 I1spaha en- e
Congreso Universario de Washing
ton los catedraticos Sres. Caderso y
Don Faustino Silvela estos iran YES
tidos con los elegantes trajes que
vende Juan Pieras, Allen 80 en- la
Pal lmesana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18
de Roosevelt sera recfbldo.
[POR CABLE.

en- Noisy le Roig,
New York, mayo l8.-El observa-
torio de Washington informa que
hoy atravesara la terra la cola del
cpmeta HALEY. Los astronomers nor
teamericanos rechazan toda teorla
de probables peligros que ha infun-
dido Ell tenor en- muchas personas
desconocedoras de los principles fl
sicos que regular la acci6n de la
vida y de la mecanica celeste.
New York, mayo 1S.-Telegrafian
,, de Buenos Aires que aver sali6 del
puerto de aquella capital varios cru
ceros de la escuadra argentina al
encuentro del vapor que conduce a
la infanta Isabel.
New York, mayo 1S.-Despachos
de Canton informan que reina ell
tenor de un probable levantemiento
en- Nankh de caracter antidinastico
~ antiextrangero. Ell gobierno de
Pekin tomo precauciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18
Ultima hora,

New York p. m.
Cometa Haley visto
hoy lapones sabio astronomo
dlctamen colas sustancias
gaseosas vense lado opuesto
camas cielo 10000.
Temas ninguno obSolutamentt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18
0fRECEMOS AL PubLICO
Fl Hnpiadop VACUUM nnarCa "SAnTO.

Con las siguentes garantias de fabrca:
"Marchara constantemene sin caentae 6interrumpirse
"1iene pQr minute destituc6n caculada de 25 80
pies cibico de are bre Producra maximo de7
pugadas, segdn ell mercuro Standard de los EE U.U
Durara de Is 30 anos aun usandose diariamente"
~E SANTO traba jar de cuaquer cubo de luz ncandes
podra snperado para ell hogar pero ambien
gran capacidad 10 hace apeecibe para TIENDAS ALMA
GENES, CFICINAS IGLESIAS, HOSPITALES, Il otros
edifcos grandes Haga vista nuestras ocinas para
la demosac6n por citaci6n mandaremos ell aparato
cualquier so San Juan para demostrarlo prvado
Porto Rico Power { Light Co.
O1icinas Prin cipales, Marina, San Juan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-18

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos d
So quintal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
HOW TO VOTE.

When the question of split TICKET
Is likely to confront some voter IN
the approaching election 1t is well for
that voter to bear in mind that the
independent and the administration
tickets are running in opposition ana
that he cannot vote for any hve
judges he may select without danger
of having his ballot thrown out IN
selecting candidates to vote Tor que
attention must be paid to the grand d.
visions. Not more than two judges
may be elected from any one grand
division. So voter cannot vote FOR
both Maiden and Neil, nor Shields
and Cooke, nor Bell and Lansden'
These men are running against each
other and only one Of the couple named
may be legally voted for In addi-
ton the voter may select any two OF
the four candidates from the StNe
at large, Barton, Beard, Green and
McAlister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
CRUEL JOKE IS
PLAYED ON ONE
OF HAMS FRIENDS
BUD BROWN MAY GET CHANCE
TO TEST THE Gov
ERNoR.
HAD ROASTED OF PARDONs
But Two Days Before His Arrest on
Charge Of t5eussbrsakinG-NesrO
store on College Hill Robbed OF
Small Quantity Merchandise.

"A negro needn't be afraid of getting
in the penitentiary now. All that he
has to do is to tell Gov. Patterson that
be didn't do it and he will give him q
pardon, a bottle of whiskey aud a
free ticket homeI" These words,
spoken but two days ago by Bud
Brown, colored, must now sound like
cruel mockery to him, as he PAGES
the small cell at the county bastile
where he is being detained pending
the investigation of the robbery CT a
store on College Hill which was brok-
en- into Wednesday night and looted
of about eight dollars worth of mer-
chandise.
Dallas Buford, another negro, is Buds
companion in trouble, and he, too, re-
poses at the county hostelry.
Bud and Dallas were seen in the
neighborhood of store on College
Hill about IL o'clock Wednesday
night. The store is run by l.. G.
Lloyd, colored, and caters to colored
patronage. Some children saw the
two boys about the place and threw
rock at them, frightening them
away. Later in the night the store
was broken into and robbed, anu the
negroes were arrested on suspicion
They were carried before Esq. Fariss
and held on the charge of house break
ing, bond being fixed at $1,000 the
penalty, upon conviction, is from three
to ten years. in the State prison.
Bud Brown, who has been employ
ed as a porter for The Herald for the
past two weeks, acted rather queeriy
Thursday morning when Deputy Goad
called to place him under arrest. EV-
identity seeing the officer approach, he
took himself to the basement, where
he found a dark spot under the stairs.
The officer, assisted by member OF
the editorial staff of The Herald,
searched the entire premises and final
" thought of the cellar. After call
ing vainly for Bud a match was
struck. Nothing was visible. The
electric lights We're then turned on
and the negro's hiding place revealed
He pretended to be asleep. He rad
gone to the cellar for kindling.
Bud asked some of his white friends
to make bond for him, but they refer
red him to Governor Patterson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
CHANCELLOR REARpEN.

In the excitement and strife over
the state ticket, voters in Maury coun-
ty should not forget that Walter 5.
Bearden is a candidate for Chancellor.
Judge Bearden's name is without OPP
position on the ticket. This is a COM
pliment seldom paid any man in the
history of Tennessee, for it is the
third consecutive time that he has
been a candidate for the high and ex-
allied Office of Chancellor without OPP
position. When he rounds out the
term for which he is now a candidate
he will have been on the bench for
thirty-two years, a record with but
one parallel in this State.
Chancellor Bearden deserves the en-
dorsement which he will receive. He
should have a large vote. Democrats
and Republicans ought to unite in a
determination to give him the high
est complimentary vote ever accorded
a candidate for office in this county.
Faithful to his trust, devoted to MS
duty, holding the scales OF justice
evenly balanced between man and
man, Walter S. Bearden has made a
record as Chancellor that should be
the pride of every citizen of Tonnes
see.
This is the last race that Judge
Bearden will make. He Is past three
score. and at the end of his next term
he will have lived beyond the sep
tural three score and ten. He de-
serves heavy vote. The people should
testify their appreciation OF pubic
servant of his worth and integrity
He belonged to that army that Will
soon be but glorious memory, for
in a few years the last Confederate
soldier will have answered the maj
roll call and his tent will be pitched
forever on flames eternal camping
ground" Maury countians will new
er have another opportunity to honor
with their votes Confederatee SOL
der for Judge of an inferior court. A
soldier and citizen without blame and
without stain asks your suffrage on
August 4. Remember him by placing
the cross opposite the name of Wal
ter s. Bearden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29

great daHies make any profession Of
being organs. Those are the Nash
Vile American and the Memphis
Commercial-Appeal. For fifteen are
twenty years the Nashville Banner
has been an Independent Il has
the largest circulation Of any paper
In Tennessee The Chattanooga
Times has been independent for if-
teen years and during that time II
has steadily grown in influence and
power. The News of the same CITY,
makes no pretensions Of party regu-
larity and its circulation is greater
today than ever before. The same
may be said for the Knoxville senti-
mel. While the Journal and Tribune
is a Republican paper 1t is not an
organ.
The independent dailies in Ten
nessee have a much larger circula-
ton and WELD a much more potent
influence than the Organs OF the
smaller dailies. The Herald, the
GAINESVILLE Leaf-Chronicle, the Jack
son Sun are all Independent Demo
cratic journals. A majority even OF
the country papers are independent
The change has been q healthy
one The organ will soon be but a
memory. The party lash has lost its
power. Voters have commenced to
think for themselves They decline
to longer be made the puppets OF ma
chimes and bosses. The terms "cot-
ers" and "renegades" have lost their
potency. Parties must advocate
principles that appeal to the voters
and nominate candidates who are
worthy to win at the ballot box
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
1AE ELEcrIoN OFFICERS.

There will be little ground for ad-
verse criticism of the Board of Eleo-
fion Commissioners of Maury county
because of the selections to hold the
election in this county on August 4.
Some of the very best men in the
county have been appointed, men OF
integrity, of backbone, men who can
not be blurred by habitutes OF polling
places who seek to win elections by
overawing and intimidating good cit1-
xens. The character of the three
commissioners in this county is OF IT.
self a guarantee that none but good
men will be placed on guard.
In naming the officers the commits
sioners followed the law which Iro-
yides for Lewiston between the two
leading political parties. At every
polling place where Republicans OF
integrity could be induced to serve
they were appointed. In most in
6IduC6S INC ACAhcSAoeo WSA~ ~R~
ed from lists sent in by members OF
the regular Democratic County Com
mittee. The Old Guard Democracy
were naturally given the majority OF
the officers. There is but one regular
Democratic organization in the coun-
ty and that is the committee headed
by Chairman Smiser. That commit
tee was elected at legal primary at
the customary and traditional time
for selecting members of the Demo
cratic County Committee That COM
mittee has done nothing to forfeit the
esteem and confidence Of the people
of this county.
Let us all hope that there will be
no trouble at the polls, that citizens
will exercise their right of suffrage
without Interference and with pro-
per decorum. Every one should keep
cool Angry passions should be sub
dued. This State has already suffer
ed enough without the additional dis
grace Of angry brawls at the polls on
election day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
CANNONISM HIT
BY REPUBLICANS
NEBRAskANs ADOPT A PLAT
FORM DENoUNclNG IT AND
LAuDlNG INSURGENTS.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 26.-Ihe
platform convention of the Republi-
can party of Nebraska today adopted
a platform strongly indorsing the ad-
of President Taft, ex-
unalterable opposition to the
"svstem known as Cannonism, and
hearty sympathy with the "hsur-
gent" movement in and out OF Con-
gress. The platform includes a decla-
ration for county option as the meth
cd of regulating the liquor traftie'
Near the close of the convention
Congressman Norris offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopt
ed:
Every protest against wrong is IN
mrging for the right. We are unai-
terably opposed TO the system known
as .Cannonism' and are in hearty SYM
pathy with the insurgent movement
In and out OF Congress. We urge our
Senators and Representatives to
make use of their votes and infiu-
ence along progressive lines in the
future"
The convention then selected the
state Central Committee and adjourn
ad dnaIly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY
TICKET

II you want a free and untrammef
Cd judiciary that is NOT afraid e
trust the people mark your ballot like
this: y
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT
State at Large Vote for Two.
WILLIAM D. BEARD K
GRAFTON GREEN x
Eastern Division. Vote for One
JOHN K. SHIELDS x
Midle Division. Vote for One
, D. L. LANSDEN x
Western Division. Vote for One
MATT M. NEIL K
JUDGES OF COURT OF CIVIL
APPEALS
Eastern Division. Vote for One
H. Y. HUGHES x
Middle Division. Vote for Two
JOSEPH c. HIGGINS x
s. F. WILSON x
Western Division. Vote for Two
FRANK P. HALL K
JOHN M. TAYLOR x
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
pATrERsoN's sEDFELLows.

one Of the most striking and appro-
pirate contributions yet made 70 the
literature Of this campaign was con
tanned in a cartoon which appeared
in the Nashville Banner on Monday.
This cartoon represented Patterson
the crowned king of the Patterson par
ty. in bed with Jesse Littlston, John
j. Cox and a negro. In trundle bed
at the side was peacefully sleeping
Cousin Chawles Lewis" the noto-
rious agent Of the corrupt liquor inter
ests of the United States.
This cartoon tells the entire story.
Patterson is now the bedfellow and
the running mate of the notorious
John /. Cox, whom Patterson denounc-
ed for every crime in the calendar
and who to this date has never proven
his innocence Of the charges made by
Patterson. The Governor in 1906 in
Weighed bitterly against the negro in
politics. Then he wanted to extend
the Dortch law to the entire State so
that the negro vote could be eliminat-
ed. He even favored an amendment
to the constitution to accomplish this
purpose. He went further and DIT
terly denounced the fifteenth amend
ment to the Federal constitution
which guaranteed the negroes the
right of suffrage. Now he is quietly
sleeping with the negro, and the worst
of it is that he has won the negro by
an appeal to the baser passions OF
that race. He has not obtained the
favor of all the negroes because there
are negroes of intelligence and homes
ty who realize the sham and hypocra-
CIV of the Governors hollow preten-
sions.
-Four years ago no man in Tennes-
see ever more bitterly assailed the
Republicans than Patterson and yet
he has Littleton, the candidate OF the
party in 1904, stumping the State for
him. In fact one would imagine from
the way the Governors organ is play
ing up" Littleton that the latter is
now Paterson's chief asset.
In his first campaign Patterson Sc
cured the better element in the cit
les by denouncing Cox as the toE OF
the corrupt liquor interests. He car
ried all of the big residence wards OF
Nashville while Cox got the down
town. LIQUOR infested wards. But the
next election told a different story.
The Governors strength now lies
largely in the precincts In which ne
found little support four years ago.
He has gone to bed with the liquor
interests. He has never yet denied
that this Infamous lobbyist from an
other state has come to Tennessee
to corrupt and debauch its electorate
into giving the liquor power another
lease on life
Truly Paterson's bedfellows pre-
sent striking pictures for the edifica-
tion and enlightenment of the people
Of Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
IF you SEE 1T IN OUR AID ITS SO

will appear exactly as advertised upon
the date named. Under the manage
ment Of Mr.. John G. Robertson, grand
son of the original founder, this an
cient and honorable institution has
more than kept pace with the times,
and with the prestige of three genera
tions of success, enormous financial
resources and world wide popularity,
it has attracted to itself the greatest
artists and startling features from ev-
cry land.
-Four rings. two stages and a half
mile hippodrome track are required
to present the enormous array OF
stratling acts on the program. Three
combined menageries comprise the
most complete geological exhibit ever
carried by any travelling show.
To add to the variety, complete
Wild West exhibition will be given
by so cowboys, 30 cowgirls, 30 zeal
blanket Indians, company of Rus
sian Cossacks and Japanese scouts,
Mexican horsemen and South Ameri-
can Vanqueros. A company of Unite
ed States cavalry will present all kind
of fancy drills. There is tribe OF
Singalese and desert Arabs, AMI a
camp Of The Nations. including hun
dreds of stage peoples from the far
corners of the earth.
There will be great street pageant
every day at 10 o'clock and two per-
formances, afternoon and evening.
No one should fail to see this great
exhibition in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29

PULASKI, Tenn, July 27.-Splen-
did races marked the second day Of
the midsummer race meet at the
track Of the Giles county fair associ-
alton.
Gold Dollar, by Pulsus, won the 2:24
trot In three straight heats off Doro-
thy Hansboro, Fred Patchen and Miss
Prudence in the order named. The
purse was $500. Time 2:1sA. In
the 2:25 pace, $500 purse. sallse
stiles, by Orphan Boy, took irst mon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-29
NEGRO POET IS A
GOOD PEDESTRIAN
WALKED FROM MISSISSIPPI TO
MASSACHUSETTS TO ENTER
HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July BE.
Smythe Jones, the negro poet, who
was arrested last week on a charge
of vagrancy, after having walked from
Nachez, Miss, to this city, in order
to enter Harvard this fall, was dis
charged in the District Court today.
Considerable interest has been taken
in Jones by the authorities at Harvard
and they have given him employment
as a janitor. While in jail here Jones
wrote poem entitled Harvard
Square," and dedicated it to the judge
who dismissed his case.