davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
causa de uln incendlo.

causa de un incendio.
New York, septiembre 6 Ina
comision de la federation de obreros
de Barcelona ha declarado una hue.
ga general desde aver en- slmpatsa
por los obreros de Bilbao La notl,la
ha causado honda sorpresa, slendo
totalmente inexperada
New York. septiempre 6.El con
seio de ministries de Espaha ola con
siderable la nota del Naticano en- con
testacion una de Espaha, dando IN
diseno de la actitud de Espana In
la nota Sc expresa gran conhanza ha
cia el presidente del consejo. r. 81.
Prieto, ministro de relaciones extc-
riores, preparara una contestaclon
dando I'm plan general de las relaclo
mes futuras de E,pana con la Santa
Sede
New York. septiemhre 6-Tele
craian de Martinica que I'm violento
terremoto Sc sintio ell domingo en-
toda la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

Vale Sara ga, con la representation
de los Sres. Rafael Mendez u. fede-
rico Ian grand Enrique Arnaldo
con Ia representation de los Sres.
Augusto Saliva, Miguel \, Ramirez,
:. Mulet. Anil Negronl, Ernesto
Saliva. Miguel \ Gimtnez Nussa, ?
J. Massanet; J. Louhriel, con Ia re
Presentation de Jos Sres. Carlos 90
sG) V Carlo. Pedro +. (iolberg. Jose
\. Flevtas Colherg, Euiemio \. Ro
cane gra y Mi iguel Arosta Gonzalez,
Pedro G. Timotht, con la rcpresen-
tacion de los Sres. don Jose Fran
cisco Mater, don Francisco Nate,
don lose Mater (iirona, Ricardo
MARTINEZ Prado. Modesto Marti-
nez Prado, Andres Rodriguez Cruz
Francisco Aparicio. Joaquin Ferrer,
Pou, Fernando Tcrregrosa, Pablo
Font V Adolfo hlelmi
Augusta Font, con Ia representa-
cion de los SrcS Jean jose Font \
go>6 Fcrrarl>
Sc discutl6 eI Reglamento de Ia
asociacidn Y fuf apgohado con va
riaS cnmicndaS.
La elecci6n de Ii directiva di6
el rosultado Siguuute:
PrtSidoatc-Dol Rafael Monaea>
Vice cc-prrsidontc-Dan Rafael .Arl.iilasa
Secretar1O icsorer6 bon Pedro { i!
mothe- .SUpi,ntc-D Ramon /. Dau
bon ocaicS >rta. Carmen Bcli,cz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

A mi no Sc me convence con argu
mentos de que 81 no Sc acepta tai co
sa como Sc plde de prlmera inten-
cion Sc va a perder todo."
Ell Sr. Munoz Rivera Sc pone de
pie y combate la moci0n del ST.. III.
zol. Dice que la camara precisamen-
te hlzo esa solicitud al gobernador
teniendo en- cuenta el que con Ia SUI
preston de las subvenciones para
becas muchos estudiantes Sc die
darian sin terminar sus estudios
Tizol. Is la primera noticia que vc
tengo de que la eamara haya hechc
tai solicitud al gobernador
Ell Sr Munoz Rivera continue
manifestando que csc mensage res
ponde a 10 que en- nombre de Ia c;i-
mara Sc sujirio al gobernador v
por 10 tanto no hay q hacer ninguna
enmienda va que 10 que el mnsaae
dice fue pedido al soberna dor por
tl sCl JUST ". IDtitS btl iIhIIlpfP tie
las logias masonicas de Puerto Rico
Sc avisto con el gobernador para ha
cerle la petici6n correspondence V
este ha accedido gustoSo a 10 pedido.
Que claro es que cada delegado tiene
absolute llbertad para tratar las
cuestiones que con Sll voto ha de re-
solver Y que todoS. 10 mismo FL Sr.
Santoni que ell Sr. Tizol. como el que
habla Y los demas de Ia camara
estan dispuestoS Y 10 han eStado
siempre a votar leves Just as
Y d no aceptar impoSiciones
que no respondan i Ia mas Sc
vera legalidad Y d los propdsitn< de
defender Y sos'ener los darechnS del
pueblo como la dignidad de Ia cana
"a Que esto es tan sabido one no
hay a discutirlo. puesto que Is ca
mara slempre vOto Y trat0 sus aSun-
tos SIN pensar 81 el gohernador iba o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
.SeIvicio poIiciaco en- LaIes
De nuestro corresponsal especial

Lares Sepb. 5, Digna de encomio
/. es el comportamlento de la policla de
este puesto al mando del tenien5e Or
tlz y cabo Rivera, los que demues-
tran q. las ordenes de sus jefes son
lnterpretadas con el espiritu de rec
tltud y buenas formas q. son de de
/ scar en- todos los miembros de este
Cuerpo
In esta semana Sc han prestadp
alglnos lmportantes servlclos poi 10
que ha silio ardua Ia labor de estas
fuerza, hablendo capturado i los
cuatreros de caballos Evarlsto Cruz
de san Sebastian ocupandole I'm
caballo sll9traido hace un mes en- Ia
jurisdiction de Adluntas 4 don Mateo
Salas.
Ouo caballo robado hace tres nc
ses fu6 ocupado por los pohclas sa-
rraga y Ahedo y capturado en- Itua
do el cuatrero presunto autOr llama
do Pablo NfIez. Fl animal era de
la propieiad de los sres. MoGell her
manos de aquel termlno
Tambien ha sido arrestado Jose
Lisojo quien el jefe Ortiz le ocupo.
alglma cantldad de perfumeria ina,
navajas Y otros efectos de farlna cla,
ha biendo resultado de las investiea
clones que las hurt6 en- Ponce en- una
/ drogleria de aqualla cludad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

Ramon AImazan. Easco :. Eel1sal
.Sypientes- Jn:@ ,al;eron .Aponle
AguStin Blanco. A..0nso G.. Zcrbi.
Deiegado> Gan Ianl Don J,e~,
Janer. tArcci!ol Don Julio PEREZ
Avik.s. Nctmdi'lal Don /. Mai-ana
We. MAYA. iIcki IA4 Enrique Ar
naldo, 0nmyama Don ,lo-. 4
Bruno H,Inacao Don Avel.nn c.
Pena Ponce Don Pedro Marquee.
Fucron ,icSlGna n, por gnar.Hi-
dad como rcdaciores de Ii revi~ta
professional i0s SeS, Rafael sici
Vale Sairraga. Jos Jancr, loss j.
Mmclova. Eduardo notin. ]. Feelc-
rico Lagrand. Clemente Ramirez
Pedro dc! Vale At!les ' Pe.luo c.
Timnthe-
Entire laS nOtaS elracterjst;caS dc
Ia session. corr" Sc IL dicho anfe>. h
prcsencia tn ella ii i Srta. Carmen.
Benftez. G1ctora q, farmacil. que
;yt salpl.!a.ia j IL gada con 1T a
plal'>o plr II a>atailaa. Y el tslegra
ma ie i-liciraci6n Ia Srta. frsu-
ciSca Rosa I.icrnr5p!o en- tarraas Il
que reside arttsl':te en- Mr. q
Y que por airrder tberes prnt.~:o-
males. no p'I,i" aSi y Z ia session.
La vallpSa cnD;S rtcion de L riu-
lcr esta as4riblea Professional como
IN otras IT. " cls-e y una prUesa
lie 10 ople vale ' representa- Ia muIer
puertnrriqUeiia. qi.s como Ia muler
iie tn.ins lo.s rvichlo, r1lltoS. Siente Ia
necezid..l - coritEih',ir al progresoI
lrotC ipnal y ! mantssier = gran
ss.a-a buen crcGlto Ael pai-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
HUELGA GENERAL EN- BARCELONA
Los obreros de Ia ciudad condal secundan Ell n1ovi
1nlento de Bilbao.
De nuestro servicio cablegrlfco.

New York, septiembre 6. Los
bandidos de Hudson, New York
cespues de aseslnar al pagador Fow-
ler y su cochero, decidieron no to
mar ell dlnero, ell que tue encontrado
4 poca dlstancia el lugar del crlmen
Las sospechas caen sobre unos EN-
pleados ltalianos quienes, despnes
del hecho Sc unieron 4 la polieia pa
ra coser los fugltlvos y de este mo-
do desplstar Ia lustIcla. Ha Sldo en-
contrada una carta que da scnas I'M
portantes
New York, septiembre 6-El pre-
Sidente Taft lego 4 Chicago aver
I'ue ovaclonado durante todo el ira
veto en- ferrocarrll Y tuvo que pro-
nunciar varios dlscursos
New York, septiembre 6 Tn
taliana atacado de deirum tremens
! mato tiros a dos personals & hlrlo
/ Z FL hecho fuc callsa.lo por una dis
cusion sobre una partlda de barala
New York, septiembre Gel pre-
sidente ha proclamadola convention
i lie limites en- el Norle este con Gran
Bretana.
New York, septiempre Clos
! mlemhros amerlcanos y japoneses
de las comisiones al centenario de
Ndjico, han llegado a la capital de
Mtjico
New FORK, septienbre g. Telc-
grafian de Montreal que el congreSo
Eucaristlco empieza e4ta noche en-
la catedral de Santiago, de aquella
ciudad del Canada. La ciudad est;i
LENA de forasteros
New York, septiembre 6.-Cua-
tro buques dc guerra norteamerica-
nos han salido para Chile donde to-
maran par'e en- las festas del cente-
mario de aquel pals.
New York, septiembre 6-La mi
licia de Columbus, Ohio, ha sido Or
denada a hacer servicio durante lafe
ria del estado que ha de inaugurarse
hoy.
New York, septiembre 6.--El va
por Mauretonia salvo el resto de la
tripulacion del huqne ingles Vest
Point que Sc sumergio en- alta mar a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

no a probarlos o 81 lie aparccia hlen
como Ia camara adoptaba SuS reSo-
Iuciones. Que Ia forma en- que estd
cl proyeeto e. convenience Y prodI-
cira un gran hcneficio d los cstlldian-
ties.
FL delegado Sr. Tizol reproduce
sus arglImentos V se pone 4 votaclon
la enmlenda propuesta por el.Naian
en- favor de la enmenda los Sres.
Santoni. Tizol V Mercader. Dcscchan
do Ia enmienda por mayoria y paSa
deSpues el provecto en- tercera lectu-
IA. Este proyecto en- la fornla yota-
da por Ia camara. fue al con~cjo Y
ALI lie puSieron Ia enmienda propues-
ia por el delegado Tizol.vino j q "a
mara. eSta concmrid: rero finalmen
tie cuandn FL proyecto habia pae4
do en- amhas csmaras fu6 ;aedidn
por el gobernador oIed1 en- la
forma oginal.
- deelar;i Ia camara en- recc7o pa
IA esperar el resultado dc Ia conision
de eonferencias Y desprles se S,ispen
de la session para laS 10 Dc la MAILS
ma del sadado en- que Sc supone ter
minar los trabsjos.
tVease Ia edicirn de manana-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
La ASAMBLEA De
FARMAC EUT|C0S.
La presencia de la Sta. Car
men Benltez es saludada
con nutrldos apIausos.
La reunion Sc efectuo entire la
mayor ammonia y Sc discutie.
ron interesanteS aSuntOs.
Nueva directiva y delegacio
nes de los distritos queda
elejida por la asamblea.

FL sabado 3 Sc llevo a efecto en-
los salones del Ateneo Ia asamblea
de farmaceuticos.
Fue una reunion brillante por los
concurrentes, por las discuslones, y
por la absolute ausencla de todo
detalIe perturbanor Ell los debate
en- reunlones de esa clase.
a la hora senalada estaban cas-
todos los que habian resuelto aslstl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

Gusvama. q donde Va a tomar pose
sion del puesto de taqmsrato de aque
lla corte de distrlto.
Tres juicios ha resueho Ia cortc mu-
nicipal por distinlos deIltoS
La individual Maria Scnano, CUM
pld treinta dies dc carccl por 81 deli
to de alterar la paz plbllca.
Sc encuentran Ia presos en- Ia car
eel de csta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06
QUEBRAD|LLAS
De DuEL0.
Ell fallecimiento de la es.
timable DANA dona Jua-
ma r. de Garcia ha sido
muy sentido.
NumerOSa COncurrenCia asisti0
al entierro y muchas coronas
Cubrian ell foretrO.
Dicen de Utuado que parti-
darios del doctor Cueto Y
del senior Lopez luchan or.
denadamente sus candida
turas.
De nuestro reporter,

Sep. 4.-Ayer a las tres de la tar
de Sc efectu6 lei sepelio de la que fu6
dona Juana Roca de Garcia.
La noticia de su muerte fue AGO.
jida con profundo dolor, porque tan
distinguida DANA gozaba de las sim
patlas del pueblo Ell general que SUI
po apreciar en- ella las grandes vlrtu-
des que le adornaban.
Joven, muy joven aun, rinde la
jornada de la vida dejando a su
amante esposo, nuestro compatriota
don Juan Garcia, en- compania de
sus seis pequenos hijos.
La manifestation de duelo que e.
pueblo lie tribute, fue una verdade-
ra demonstration Gle carino, pues Ia
concurrence compuesta por todas
las classes soclales, fue numerosa FL
feretro ostentaba bonitas y artist
cas- coronas artlfleiales Y entire elias,
lelmos las siguientes dedicatorias
"Tus padres politicos no te olvidan7
Garcia y esposa te recuerdan "Tu
esposo no te olvida Recuerdo
de tus hijos' No te olvidan J. Gar
cia y familia.,' Florencia y Juana" ="
Elena a su amiga
En- la metropolis flle despedido ell
duelo, con sentidas frases, por los jo-
venes Eduardo Perez y Reyes Ruiz
Soler.
A la desconsolada amilia Garcia
damos nuestro mas sentldo pesame
y deseamos resignation por tan ire
parable desgracia.
El Senor Ventura Matey, promi-
nente propagandista de la fraction
loplsta de Utuado encuentrase en-
te pueblo en- asuntos de su partido,.
Parece que la lucha politica actual,
en- aquel pueblo es muy activa, por-
q. Sc trata de dos fracciones dentro
de Ia Union que luchan con gran en-
tusiasmo.
Las dos fracciones son poderosas
los elementos que dirigen el movi-
miento de ambas colectividades son
personals de prestigio y valer. Er ST..
Matey, a quien tuvimos el gusto de
conocer, no asegura que ell trlunfo Sc
ra Gle los lopiztas por una mayoria
pero otras persanas partidarias dell
doctor Cueto no oplnan como G
doctor Matey y 81 Green y estan en- la
seguridad que el triunfo sera del DR.
Cueto.
Hoy tuvimos ell placer Gle saludar
en- esta poblaci6n nuestros compa-
triotas don Rodolfo Rivera, de Vega
Alta Y el joven Juan Arizona de La
res, Por ell Sr. ARIZONA nos informa-
mos que la bnuena sociedad Gle Lares
por la que siempre hemos sentido
gratisimas simpatias, celebra amenu
do magnificas fiestas en- el casino de
aquel pintoresco y agrada BILE pueblo
Tambien Sc nos dice que la bella y
culta Srta. Sasurnina Gonzalez, hiia
del actual Alcalde don CarmeIo Con
zalez, habia contraido matrimonio
con ell distingtudo eaballero don Do
mingo Aponte, professor principal
que ejerce en- aquella Municipalidad
Los nuevoS esposos son personas
muy estimadas en- aquella sociedad.
Que la dicha brille siempre en- el
nuevo hogar son nuestros mayores
deseos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-06

a la session, ocupando va sus puestos
La concurrencla Sc componia Gle Ia
senorita Carmen Benitez (oue da-
ba la simpatica nota de Ia presen-
cia al acto de una muler y tan culta
como Ia joven sraduada) Lucas LUIS
Velez. Juan Planellas, Eduardo DO
tin, Jose J. Monclova, Ramon Il.
Patron, Julio Perez Avile<, Fran
cisco Quinonez Algarin, Nasco, ).
BeIaval, Felix ReNach, Luis l..
Maisonave, Pedro Marques Casas
Francisco Doval, Pedro Julia con
representation de los senores Jose
Casellas Santana y Luis Lamoutt
FideI Guillermety, con Ia representa-
cion de los scnores Ramon J.. Da'l
bon, Luis Guillermety, Julio +. ne
zach. Juan c. Monclova, Manuel
Guillermetv; Jose +. Blanco. con Ia
representation de los Srcs. Jose ia
ner, Guillermo Rengel, Anlbal HERE
ia, Francisco Garabis. Manuel y
guiar, Agustin sBlanco, G. Mulet
e hiio, Silvestre Torens. Manuc!
Manzano, Ramon Cabrera Herman
dez.. G. Nillaronga hilo Jose G. SUI
CRANES: Carlos \ del Rosario, con la
representation de los Sres. +. L. Ro-
drig Romualdo ]. Zavala Carme
10 Otero. Mateo D. Rosa, Francisco
Rosa, eFrancisco Rosa, Ramon
Julia j Arturo Acevedo; Fernando
MARQUEE Roig,con la representation
de se1ores Francisco Rincon, jca-
quin Duran, Jose Isern Jlmtnez.
Francisco Jimfnez, Jose ]. Aware,
V Modesto AgIayo; Jose Garcia
Abreu. con la representation dc los
Sres. Fernando Fernandez. \. Marin,
Sergio Seijo; Rafael Monagas, con
la representation de B. Massanet
Rafael Arrilla "a, ron la representa-
ci6n de los Sres. Miguel j. Font.
Adolfo Iturrino. Pablo Font, Miguel
Pou Jose Domiu gllez.: Rafael del
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Heiaht and Heft Count.

Men weighing less than $50 pounds
are said to have been discharged from
certain railroad workshops. Men
weighing more than 100 pounds, un
less usually tall, have been released
as street car conductors as too fat to
thread the thronged aisles. Men over
40 find 1t hard to get jobs because
they are too old. Men under 25 find
promotion difficult because they are
too young. VIII the worlds work
presently all be done by men between
rs and 35 and of medium height and
thickness? And what will all the 9th,
ers do?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Exhibition Of Maine HeIrIooms.

The Maine town fairs are great
places to see family heirlooms which
have been handed down from genera
ton to generation without suffering
wear or change.
Among the curious old pieces shown
at Green fair were blue spread $50
years old, done by an ancestor of Mrs.
Mehitable Mower; towel woven By
one of Burgoynes soldiers VIE .
captive in the revolution, a curiSua
pitchpipe of wood used by Solomon
Jackson while chorister In Winthrop
church in 1900, and old iron dishes
shown by Mrs. Ann l.. Fogg. Then
there were Mrs. Fred b. Parkers
pumpkin hood" old-fashioned straw
bonnet and home-woven articles ana
much pewter ware belonging to Aunt
Polly Sawyer. A bedspread 1875 years
old, made by Mrs. Dorcas Dearborn.
was shown by Augusta Daggett, who
also had hand carved Ratchet for
combing fiax.-Kennebec (Me.) Jour
nal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30

suggested a commercial traveller from
Cincinnati, who had just come from
New Orleans. Their friends are do
ing their best to keep them apart
They both have a reputation for being
quick on the trigger"
"Bosh!" exclaimed Griswold II
dare say it's all a newspaper story.
There's no knife.and-pistol nonsense
In the south any more. They'll both
go home and attend to their business.
and that will be the last of 1t. The
people of North Carolina ought to be
proud of Dangerfield; he's one of the
best governors they ever had. And
Osborne is first-class man, too, one
of the old Palmetto families"
The discussion had be gun to bore
Griswold, and he went back to his
own section, having II in mind to re-
wise a lecture he was preparing on
THE Right of Search on the High
Seas" 1t had grown dark, and the
car was brilliantly lighted. There
were not more than half dozen
other persons In his sleeper, and these
were widely scattered. Having taken
an inventory of his belongings to be
sure they were all at hand, he be
! came conscious of the presence of q
young lady in the opposite section
In the seat behind her sat an ole
colored women In snowy cap and
apron, who was evidently the yount
lady's servant. Griswold was aware
that this dusky duenna bristled anC
frowned and pursed her lips in thu
way of her picturesque kind as HI
glanced at her, as though his pres
ence were an intrusion upon her mis-
tress, who sat withdrawn to the ex
treme corner of her section, seeking
its fullest seclusion, with her hea,
against pillow, and the tips of he
suede shoes showing under her gra
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30

Mecklenburg county severed the re
lations heretofore existing between
them and his majesty, King George
the Third. Equally well known is the
fact that in South Carolina 1t is an
article of religious faith that on that
twentieth day of May. 1775, the citi-
zens of Mecklenburg county, North
Carolina, cheered the English flag and
adopted resolutions reaffirming their
ancient allegiance to the British
crown. This controversy and the In
adequacy of the South Carolina hay
crop must be passed on to the pamph-
letters, with such other vexed ques.
tions as Andrew Jackson's birth.
place-more debated than Homer's
and not to be carelessly conceded to
the strutting sons of Waxhaw.
Griswold read of the New Orleans
incident with a smile, while several
fellow passengers discussed 1t In n
tone of banter. One of them, gen.
tleman from Mississippi. presently
produced flask, which he offered to
the others. remarking: AS the gov
ernor of North Carolina said to the
governor of South Carolina" which
was, to be sure, pertinent to the hour
and the discussion, and bristling with
fresh significance.
"They were both in Atlanta this
morning." said the man with the
flask, land they would have beer
travelling together on this train II
they hadn't met in the ticket office
and nearly exploded with rage"
The speaker was suddenly overcome
with his own humor, and slapped his
knee and laughed; then they al
laughed, including Griswold
"One ought to have taken the lower
berth and one the upper to make Il
perfect" observed an Alabama man
IL wonder when they'll get home
They'll probably both walk to b'
sure they don't take the same train,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30

the passing of harsh words between
the governor of North Carolina and
the governor of South Carolina. II
may as well be acknowledged here
that just what really happened at the
Cotton Planters convention will
never be known, for this particular
meeting was held behind closed doors,
and as the two governors were
honored guests of the association, no
member has ever breathed word
touching an incident that all most
sincerely deplored. Indeed, no hint
of It would ever have reached the pub
lie had 1t not been that both gentle
men hurriedly left the convention hail.
refused to keep their appointments to
speak at the banquet that followed
the business meetings, and were re-
ported to have taken the first trains
for their respective capitals. II was
whispered by few persons that the
governor of South Carolina had
taken fling at the authenticity of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde-
pendence; 1t was rumored in other
quarters that the governor of North
Carolina was the aggressor he having
1T was said-declared that a people
(meaning the freemen of the common
wealth of South Carolina) who were
not intelligent enough to raise their
own hay, and who moreover. bought
that article in Ohio. were not worth
the ground necessary for their decent
interment 1t is not the purpose OF
this chronicle either to seek the truth
of what passed between the two gov
ernors al New Orleans, or to discuss
J the points of history and agriculture
raised in the Statements just indi
Gated. As every one knows, the goth
of May Tor was it the 31stD, ITS, II
solemnly observed in North Carollns
as the day on which the patriots o.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
SIR4I1OrJ BY RAY M4lTER1

last words, which were always Ard
more's last in their partings, and
were followed usually by kilograms
about the most preposterous things,
or suggestions for romantic adven-
lures. or some new hypothesis touch.
ing Capt Kidd and his buried treas.
ure. Ardmore never wrote letters;
he always telegraphed, and he en-
joyed filing long, mysterious and ex-
pensive messages with telegraph oper-
ators in obscure places where a
scrupulous ten words was the frugal
limit
Griswold lighted cigar and opened
the afternoon Atlanta papers in the
smoking compartment. His eye was
caught at once by imperative head,
lines. II is not too much to say that
the eye of the continent was arrested
that evening by the amazing disclos
ure, now tardily reaching the public
that something unusual had occurred
at the annual meeting of the Cotton
Planters association at New Orleans
on the previous day. Every copy
reader and editor, every paragrapheI
on every newspaper In the land had
smiled and reached for fresh pencil
as preliminary bulletin announced
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Didn't Look Right.

A negro, new assistant on farm
down south, was asked to hold COW
while the farmer, a cross-eye- man,
was to hit her on the head with an AK,
The darby, observing the mans eyes,
In some fear inquired:
us you gwinc to hit whar you Is
lookin', boss?"
why, certainly" answered the far
mer.
"Well, den. you hold de COW your
self, sah!"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Didn't Like the Company.

The Narrator-And from my tee
shot the ball, caught the dog, lifted
him over a bush and landed him in
pond; and I've never been able to in
duce the dog to come on to the links
with me since.
The Listener-Perhaps he objects
to being seen out with Ananias.-Lon'
don Opinion.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
SYNOPSIS.
mr. eaa6J -xHs1zL c0Neahy

Tommy Ardmore. New York millionaire
and owner of great estate in North
Carolina reaches Atlanta In search OF a
pretty girl who winked at him as their
trains stood opposite each other two days
before. On the depot platform he meets
his old friend. Harry Griswold, professor
in the University of Virginia. on his way
north.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-07-30
Her GAMING Table.

While men are accorded the gaming
table. the horse race, and similar di-
versions, women must resort to the
bargain counter to satisfy their in
herent desire to get all they can with.
out fair return.-Miss Sophronisba
breckenridge.