davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
COMMERCIAL

3 N T R A AS. D Ell
EXTERIOR.
Vapor aleman Molke C
N. York
DE LA ISLA
NO HUBO
|DESPACHADOS PARA Ell
:, EXTERIOR
NINGUNO
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTODEL
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante pendiente
John Swaw descargando
Aurora descargando
Carolina descargando
Molke Pendiente
MOVIM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operacao'aes en- pase,'tos
Progreso Yabucoa
Deseada Maunabo
India Humacao
Coraz6n de Maria Pendiente
Maria Artau Vieques
Ana Maria Pendiente
Ala Blanca id
Mayaguezana i'd
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor espailol Manuel Cal.
vo Recalora ell 20 actual pro.
eedente de Espala.
Consig: Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Santurce
Sali6 de Galveston para esta
ell II corriente.
Consig: The N. Y. P. r. Ca.
Vapor americana S. V. Luc.
kembak Saldra de N. York
para esta ell - entrante.U
Consig: Insular Line.
Vel eros-de la iameo "Bemner."
Goleta americana Hattie G.
Luce debe haber salido de N. |
York para esta y Humacao
Ell IA corriente.
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Augusta
W. Snow Saldra de N. York
para esta el % actual:
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A II COS
ACCIONES.
Banco territorial y agricola s 40
- Id. de Puerto Rico "43
-CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS-
Banco territorialy agrieola. |
Emisiones-3a. y 50. s 60 I
Id. .... 80. .....6 y T." 100.
&C A NJ BIOS
Londres-S 4.87 & 4874 L.
n. York 10 ct'. p.%-P.
Paris ass p. I'D. /
Hambu' go-4p. Sd.
Espaiia no hay.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DDLOR De
CABEZA, EL L..XATIvO PRoMO-I-INIHA
desvfa Ia causo Isadc IN .odo cimu..-
do para cu-ar IN resfria'Io en- IN dfa
la firma De II ". Grove" On cad.
alta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
S { VT \ D { =.

Sc vende un piano en- mag
nificas condolences por cincuen
ia pesos. Para informes diri-
jase a calle del Cristo No. -
bajos. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
CASAs Y ART|cUL0S
DE LOS E. u.

DE LOS = "
Boarding en- Nueva York. -
Ruenss habitacione. Comidas espa-
iolss. Limpiez y csmerado seryicio:
Precios modicos.--50S. w. 1l6. tn St.
New York, City. Julia A costa
Dr.. Williams.-Pildoras contra
Ia anemia. Schenectady.
Vino de MorrhCalta de Ulrici. Gu.
ra las Was respiraiorias Dr.. Ulrice,
New York.
CapSulaS de Aceite de Haarlem.
Curan enfermedades della vejigA Ho-
lland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa -
Relejes Keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co. Thiladel-
phis, Pa. -
SeRora Winslew. ...Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para ni1os en- Ia
dentici6n. a.. ~.
Emulsion de Scott Aoeite De
hfgado de bacslao. ~3
Dinamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba l. E. Du Font de
'Nemours & Pawder Co.. 70 West St.,
New York.
Cura de Stearns, para el dolor dc
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co.,: De-
troit, Michigan
S0zOd0nte.-. -. Polvo perfecto para
los dientes 'Compuesto de los mejores
ingredienteS
Dr.. Ford. ..Pfldoras para enrique
Ger y purifcar Ia sangre. DR.. Ford
Medicine Co, 80 w. As tn St.. New
York.
DR.. L0vett, Medicine Co.. Pill
doras para curar ell reumatismo. Box
n, New York, N. Y. |
Henry K. WampOls & Co...,Fa-
bricantes qufmioos. 66 Broad Str eet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27
RElOJ PERDIDO,

En- 81 CARO- eledrico que lego &
Rio PiedEas aver 4 las 9y p a. m
perdi6 ID seforita Elmire Bonnet Y
Benitez un reloj de orc de seniors. con
solgaute del m smo metal FL reloi
tene doble tapa, dibuios sobre elias V
. II postsrior tiene grabada la pala-
bea( zneve-" Fl colgante termina
esnE - bolitss Sc gratiicara bien 4
j pssooa que h haya snooutraSo Y
q svise & su to Je .. Beritez CpA-
- Dasala 163, Santaroe. \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

LA CORRESPoNDENC1A" ofreoe los anuncian.
es gran variedad de tpos estilos para sus anuncos
Anuncos adornade de estereotpa que mantengau
slempre limpo rerfecto el anuncoCches de- plana
era especales para anuncos randes para hojas sue
tas-t1jese en- las edciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
C1A En- elias vera suoesvas muestras modelos de
anuncios
Anuncie Kd. con cIaHdad
Y eIeqancia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Sen0ra WinSlew. .-.Jarabe cal
mante. Remedio para nihos en- Ia
dentici6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

CapSulaS de Aceite de HaarIem.
Curan enfermedades de ls vejiga Ho-
lland Medicine Co., Scraton, Pa -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Cura de Stearns, para el dolor do
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co.,, De.
troit, Michigan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

SOz0donte. e. Polvo perfecto para
los dientes 'Compuesto de los mejores
ingredientes-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

RelojeS Keystone Elgin. The
Keystone Watch Case Co.. Thiladel.
phis, Pa. .-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Vino de Morrhcalta de Ulrici. Gu.
ra las Was respiratorias Dr.. Ulrice,
New York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Emulsion de Scott Aceite de
hfgado de. bacalao. ~t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-27

Dlnamita Du Pont, para abonar
terrenos. Escriba & /. E. Du Font de
. .Nemours & Pawder Co., 20 West St.,
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
REFUSES TO TALK
TO RURAL CARRIERS
Senator Burrows 0ffends Gathering
Because Townsend Is Asked
to Speak.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July Ia
Especial. y Senator Burrows has
made himself persona non grata with
500 delegates TO the Michigan Rural
Free Delivery Carriers convention,
and with an equal number OF their
friends and relatives. He became
nettled because Congressman Town
send was asked TO speak at the ban
quet Tuesday night, and refused TO
make an address.
Il will not talk" said the senator,
Il will leave that for the outside
guest" Murmurs OF disapproyal be-
gan to be heard in all parts of the
large banquet hall in the Elks' temple,
but some OF the leaders OF the AFFAIR
quickly scattered among the delegates
and implored them not TO make an
outburst. Let II co." they said. We
will remember him later" An EFFORT
was later made To have the senator
address the members, but he again
refused.
After the close Of the banquet the
delegates gathered in groups and dis
cussed the action OF the senator. To-
day they are again discussing the mat
ter and II is said by the delegates that
he has lost many votes by his action.
The delegates today spent the time In
visiting points of interest around the
city. The election OF officers Will be
held tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

In addition to the election by ac-
clamation Of Garry" Hermann as
grand exalted ruler; Edward Leach,
grand treasurer, and p. II. Shields as
grand tyler, the list OF officers printed
above. with the exception of ID. NJ.
HALEY. is the result of the balloting on
Tuesday. There were upwards OF 1000
votes cast for the different candidates
and il took the counting committee
from early Tuesday afternoon until
nearly midnight to dispose OF the last
ballot
The greatest fight was for the Of
fee of grand secretary, for which
there were three candidates. Fred c..
Robinson, OF Dubuque. Ia: David
McArron, of Port Huron. and George
ID. Bostock, of Grand Rapids. The
Michigan candidates were confident OF
winning. but Robinson carried OF the
plum with ease. He has held the Of
fee for six years and will now act
for another year, at least. He Is
popular with the grand lodge, as his
big vote attests.
For the office of grand esteemed
lecturing knight, none OF the four
candidates got a majority OF the votes
cast. The candidates were F. NJ.
Woody, Champagne, H.; H. Lowen-
thai, Evansville, Ind; c. VI. Eaby,
Lancaster. Pa, and d. NJ. HALEY, Nc
Alester. Okla. Mr. HALEY was in the
lead when the counting of the bal
lots was finished and his friends were
determined TO elect him should a sec.
ond ballot be taken, There was no
further fight, however, as Mr.. Hailey's
opponents dropped out of the race on
Wednesday morning, giving him the
office by reclamation.
The following committees are to be
named by the grand exalted ruler:
Committee on orphanage, X. l..
Fahnstock, Leadville. No. 236; char
tiers, T. +. Darling, Temple, Tex, No.
1873; assistants to esquire, Charles A.
White, Chicago, No. 4; William More
land, Colorado Springs. No. 30,306;
James r. Nicholson, Springfield, Mass.
No. 81; VI. T. Lively, Dallas, Tex. No.
Il; ID. L. Watson. Terre Haute, No.
Sc; Frank Fox, Peoria, H., No. 20;
Charles Betzler, Chicago, No. 4, and
Emil Fehart, Mimi. No. A.
There is general rejoicing among
the Elks over the election of Garry
Hermann as grand exalted ruler.
They like him for many reasons. Like
many OF themselves. he is a self-made
man. At the age OF IL he was a mes
sengor BOY in type foundry without
a dollar to his name; now he has mil
lions; owns the Cincinnati National
league baseball cub and has many
other valuable assets. In the charity
work of his home city he takes a lead.
In ~ nd fa nd 10
kindly disposition. In municipal poll
tics he has also been prominent, hav-
ing filed a number OF public Offices in
Cincinnati with credit to- himself and
the city His Christian name is
Augustus" but most people know him
as Garry" The nickname was applied
TO him while he worked In the type
foundry. One of the workmen told
him he should be called Napoleon
or "Garibaldi." Augustus baked at
Napoleon" 80 he got "Garibaldi, -"
with Garry" for short He has been
an Elk for % years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
NOTES OF THE ELKS.

James T. Brady, OF Cleveland. likes
nothing better than attending the
grand reunions Of the Elks. lie Is
much in evidence at this convention
and J., is the eighteenth he has at
tended.
r. Chandler Walker and William
Robbins OF the Wallierville distillcry.
WalkerYiie. ont, will entertain about
200 of the grand lodge officers and
prominent Elks at luncheon in the dis
tillery Friday noon.
Grand Rapids lodge with several
huadred other citizens will leave by
Pere Marquette train for Detroit at
$50 Thursday morning. getting here
az clock.
The National Elk Horn. published In
st. Louis. Mo, has issued a handsome
souvenir edition, copies OF watch are
being freely distributed among the
delegates. Norman NJ. Vaughan Is I've
publisher.
4 new march popular with all The
visiting bands Is The National En-
blem" march. Il was played for The
FIRST time az the annual meeting OF the
American Federation OF Musicians In
Ciu"irn?I about two months ago
Four Flint Elks were In a taNicab
tina, uAs strucE by a Sherman-st. car,
late Tuesday afternoon. The machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Springfield Is After
EikS' Home With a Band

The Springfield, o., Elks are max.
ing q determined campaign for the
Elks' national home. From thorough
" reliable sources il is learned that
the special committee appointed q
year ago TO investigate the proposed
removal OF the home from its present
location in Virginia will report i'll
favor OF such action. The grand
lodge undoubtedly will approve the
report and il will then he up to Grant
Exalted Ruler Hermann 10 appoint a
committee To select a location. As
Ohio is Mr. Herrmann's own state, U
looks as though Springfield would
have a. least as good chance as the
other towns that are after the home.
Mt. Clemens. Mich, is it's most active
rival. The matter comes up for &C
ton today.
There are now three fraternal
homes in Springfield. the X. OF p, the
MasOns and the Odd Fellows, and this
fact l. being used as an argument by
the delegates why the Ohio town Is
the natural location FOR the Elks'
home
The delegation. accompanied by the
Cadet band Of Springfield visited The
Times Wednesday morning. Three OF
SprIngfeld's most popular ladies
marched a. the head ~ the procession.
They were Mrs A. J. Hills Mrs. New.
man smith and Mrs. j. s. Clippinger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
WHERE KING AND
QUEEN ARE TO LIVE
Mary's Boudoir Is in Victoria Tower,
with Fine View of Long
Walk.

WINDSOR, July l3.-The private
apartments at Windsor Castle which
King George and Queen Mary will oc.
cupy are situated on the east and
south sides OF the grand quadrangle.
They are approached by the grand
corridor, $50 feet in length, out OF
which folding doors open into the
principal rooms
The Queens boudoir in the Victoria
Tower commands fine view OF the
Long Walk and communicates with
His Maiesty's private audience cham.
Der The private apartments also in.
clude the oak room, which is used as a
luncheon or dining room. the tapestry
room. which is set apart for dis.
tinguished visitors. the white drawing
room, the crimson drawing room and
the green drawing room, which con.
tains the finest collection OF Sevres
china In the world
The Queens dining room is situated
in the Prince OF Wales Tower. while
the gold pantry, which is accessible
only to a privileged few, contains a
collection of gold plate valued at
nearly ten million dollars.
During the reign OF King Edward a
considerable sum OF money was voted
by parliament for the purpose of al.
tering and improving the royal suite
so that very little requires to be done
now for the present king. The personal
property of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra Is being removed and will
be replaced by articles belonging To
King George and Queen Mary.
Additional rooms will have 10 he
fOIInn ~
apartments in King Johns Tower will
be set apart for their use. This suite
OF rooms has been used as n nursery
from time immemoriaI and all oueen
Victoria's children were brought M
there. W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
HAT HAS SOCIAL ENTREE
DENIED TO ITS OWNER
Congressman From Kansas Loans HI.
Silk Tile, But Can't Go
HinnaeIf

WASHINGTON. July l3.-vlctor
Murdoch is not invited to the White
House, but he has a silk hat that goes
TO important functions without the
owner
When Alice Roosevelt was married
Murdoch was not one OF the invited
guests, but his friend Kennedy. OF
Ohio, was. Kennedy complained 10
Murdock that he did not have a sill,
hat and Murdoch lent the Ohioan his
The other night William Allen
told Murdoch that he was to be the
presidents guest, and that he wa
not provided with proper headgear
for the occasion.
81 can help YOU" said Murdock. II
have a hat that goes to the White
House without me occasionally. and
II can 20 again"
Sc when White appeared at the
White House, MuTdOcks high hat was
the envy of the crowds OF Sunday
school people who were waiting
around to have chance to see the
president.
Il will give the hat TO the State
Historian society" said Murdoch. 1T
attends affairs too exclusive for me
to be allowed to see."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
BIG EVENTS ON ELKS'
PROGRAM STARTS WITH TODAY
,Contiuued from paE. oasJ

Then at 4 o'clock, on the south side
OF the island will occur the much'her.
aided sham battle between land and
naval forces. This will last about
two hours and promises TO be a most
spectacular and thrilling event The
day on the island will end with q
canoe parade through the canals At 8
O'Clock. The entire route will be IL
Illuminated by colored lights. Prizes
are offered for the most handsomely
decorated canoe and the most original
ideas displayed.
For the grand ball TO be rendered
the grand officers and their ladies nv
the Moslem Temple, Mystic Shrine,
in the Masonic temple, the weather
conditions are perfect. The inGica'
tions are that the temperature will
be Just right for comfort. The event
promises to be q most brilliant one.
More impressive than the cere-
monies attending the formal opening
of the reunion by the turning on OF
the lights, Sunday evening, was the
singing OF the Elks' toast in front OF
the city hall at IL O'clock, Tuesday
night. II was sung by the chorus OF
Columbus lodge, under the direction
OF Willus G.. Rowland. The members,
in white caps, stood on the third floor
balcony OF the city hall, while just be-
low them. on the second balcony was
the Indian" band from Colorado
Springs.
Just before the hour all the lights
OH the city hall were turned out. A
moment later the Nominations OF the
court Of honor grew dim and finally
died out altogether.
From the second balcony came soft
" the strains OF sweetly solemn mel
ody. The seethfng crowd gathered In
front OF the old stone house grew
strangely silent and hats were dofed
in reverence as Charles w. butcher,
the tenor of the chorus, took up the
toast:
Here's health TO the fairest'
We pledge; guam 1t at beauty's shrine.
Pledge IL. oh, pledge IL,
In cups OF golden wine'
Here's a health to all that's fair"
The fun chorus joined in the refrain,
which ran: '....
Here's health TO the bravest!
We pledge; quar- IL at valour's shrine.
Crown We the brow with a wreath OF
verdant vine,
Here's a health. Here's a health to
all that's brave"
Before the singers had finished the
city hall clock began tolling the hour.
The lights were flashed on again and
a cheer went up from the assembled
multitude. The band struck up "Old
Lang Syne" and every man and wo-
man. every newsboy, in fact, everyone
within hearing Of the band Joined In
singing the old Scotch tune with It's
beautiful sentiment. Then came The
star Spangled Banner and Dixie
and the enthusiasm of the crowd knew
nc bounds II was truly an occasion
long to be remembered.
In the cafes. in the local club rooms
OF the Elks, in fact, wherever Elks
were gathered, the sounds OF revelry
ceased as the hour OF II APP
preached and glasses clinked in the
silent toast:
ITO our absent brothers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13
Rep. Warner Says Osborn
Will Make Clean Sweep

MANISTEE, Mich. July 13.- Chase
s. Osborn will get more votes in Ben
zie county than the combined vote or
his opponents" was the laconic conf
ment of Representative Warner, or
Frankfort, one of the authors of. the
bill for the regula'
ton OF saloons.
Mr.. Warner made this statement at
the close Of the evening meeting at
Thompsonville and after tour OF the
county. including speeches at Frank
fort, BeuIah and Honor At Honor, the
county seat OF this rapidly growing
fruit region, the stores were closed
and the business houses profusely deco
rated in honor OF Mr.. Osborn's visit.
Mr.. Osborn told the voters at Honor
that the only issue in this campaign Is
whether or not Warnerism is TO be
perpetuated in the state for another
four years. Mr.. Osborn says II Is I'M
possible to1get new deal in Michigan
politics by continuing the same ap-
pointees on the pay roll and that is
exactly what will happen In case OF
Mr.. Kelly's election and he cites Dick
Fletcher as the best illustration OF the
truth OF this assertion. Fletcher. he
said, Is touring the state telling how
big majority Mr.. Kelly will receive
while the party leaders in Bay county
state openly that the 500 candidate
will carry Dicks own county. VIII
Fletcher be appointed labor commits
sioner II Mr.. Kelly Is elected" asked
Mr. Osborn In a speech at Thomson
Vile. HE won't be IL ! am elected.
THE time has passed when boss OF
the Fletcher type can step out and he.
| liver a county and the good people or
Bay county will make that very plain
to him next September" ..,...
The very interesting fact that Mr..
Kelly presided over the deliberations
Of the senate the day Of the tonnage
tax bill was up for discussion and his
permitting the legislation to be re-
ferred TO the committee on Feeble
( Minded" Is an illustration Of his atti.
/ tude on this question during the last
session" remarked Mr.. Osborn in one
/ OF his talks today. II Is easy enough
I TO frame up issues for use before cleo.
/ ton but what we desire 10 know Is
| the truth about them after election
! Two years ago Governor Warner and
Mr., Kelly travelled up and down the
state telling the condition OF the state
/ finances. We all knew exactly how
they stood a day or so after election
which Is the issue Of this campaign
better government by better men. n
is easy enough TO make new issues tor
prediction purposes hut after all We
must have able men at Lansing be
fore any legislation can he disposed
of In the best interest OF all the peo-
ulp o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

missed the last boat and were Obliged
TO remain In Windsor over night.
The hard,boiled egg and the custard
pie had a water. soaked time OF II
Tuesday on the excursion 10 Bots
Blanc. the down-pour of the early
morning hours spelling what promised
To be an enjoyable picnic outing for
the Elk visitors. The morning boats
TO the island were but indinerently
patronized, but the sunshine OF the
afternoon cheered things up bit and
by the time the soldiers from Fort
wayne and the militia from Windsor
arrived there was good-siZed CROWD
on the island ready TO cheer and ap-
plaud the drilling OF the soldier boys.
The ball game between the Elks ana
soldiers resulted In a 9 to 5 score In
favor OF the former.
w. n. Perrett. imperial potentate
OF the Arab Patrol, of the Detroit
Mystic Shrine, and Fred II. Warren,
noble. on behalf of the patrol, pre-
scented the representatives OF New
Orleans lodge OF Elks, No. 30, with an
engraved silver plaque at the Griswold
house, Tuesday night. The presenta-
ton was made in recognition or cour'
Orleans Elks when the Shrine was In
New Orleans last March. b. {. Cas-
ans. exalted ruler of the New Orleans
lodge, responded. John p. sullivan
past exalted ruler OF New Orleans
lodge, DR.. w. NJ Bailey. exalted ruler
OF the Detroit lodge, also spoke. A
dance followed the presentation. Lat
er In the evening the New Orleans
lodge was serenaded by the Los An
geles Elks with their band for the
reason that the New Orleans delega'
ton was the first to arrive at the Los
Angeles convention last year.
The Elks OF Santa Barbara lodge
who are a part of the Orange Belt spe'
cial from Southern California COM
bine boosting for there particular Sec
ton of the golden state with the
Measure of the trip TO Detroit. While
on route the live ones from the beau
tiTul beach resort on the Pacific TOOK
occasion TO present to the citizens OF
each place miniature bags OF walnuts,
the famous soft shells from the Goleta
and Carpinteria valleys near Santa
Barbara: mustard from the Lompoc
valley OF their county, the only place
I'm America. II is claimed. where mus
tard Is grown in commercial quaint
ties. and bags OF beet sugar from the
beet fields Of the Santa Maria VALLEY
i'm the northern portion OF Santa Bar
hara county. not far from the famous
oil fields If the same name. The ON
ciel badee of the Santa Barbara hoys
Is by far the handsomest Of any dele
cation on the southern California spe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-13

troit az $3.50 D. m. Tuesday from New
York. II was expected that they
would take part In the biz parade on
Thursday, but their father, John H.
Alternately, marshal OF Oklahoma Clty'
who Is with them, stated that they
planned TO leave Detroit on the home
ward journey az 8 a. m. "Wednesday.
He is obliged 10 be home on July 20
10 open court
The Alternately boys, Louie, aged ,.
and Temple. six years old. are making
the return trip by automobile. They
with their father and a chauffeur.
W. H. Mulstay. and New YORK
newspaper man. F. w. NJ. Hall. left
New York last Wednesday and made
schedule time until Toledo was reach
ed, Tuesday morning. The roadway
between Toledo and Detroit was par
ticularly bad on account or the rain
and the party was couple OF hours
late on arriving here. They used two
autos, Louie being the proud owner
and driver OF a Brush l0-horsepower
car The boys got reception all along
the line from New York and were
made honorary members of Norwalk.
o.. lodge OF Elks. The boys and their
father stayed at the Griswofd house
over night They were given an oya-
ton at the Hotel Pontchartrain. which
place they visited before going TO
their own hotel.
The father OF the boys is indignant
at the report that the children were
10 appear with Buffalo Bill. He says
he has had offers as high as $1,000 a
week from show managers who want
the boys for exhibition purposes. but
declares he wouldn't allow them TO
exhibit themselves In such manner
for any amount of money. They are
going home and will return 70 school,
the father SAYS.