davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

Martin Banitcz. que fui sentencia-
do por Ia Cortc dc DiStrito de San
Juan. 4 IA p,na dc un aho de presi-
dio por Fl iel!to de homicidio in
volunta arin. hA >ido puesto en- hber-
tad la" ilanza, por habcr interpues-
to apclacion ante IA corte Suprems.
F.! Hon. iiol'crna,lo- de Puerto Ri
90 Ia -yt,c lilo Ia gl..cia de indulto
i Jos Ar!nrn" Hernandez.
FL Ir,i1. Rafael Palacios Ro-
.drig'Icz. ;:~rHI 'lc la corte de Ponce v
Il distinguish familia. salieron aver
lie San Juan en viaje lie regreso para
Ia c.,.,lHl tel >lIr. Fl automovil en-
que vl.ija"An >'liriO alg,mas roturas
ir ~F'~ sruiI> Y dc<de la cercanias
,Ic CaG-.a- i.Ihwron da volver a San
Juan los vIaic7Ds. Sab.ri hov otra
vez-
Los vecinoS ,lc Ia calle de San
M@tco. en Sau1Grcc. clIya calIe Sc pa
yiulclr.' hacc rncn. - quejan de Ia
iaitl ,le in-ralIcioac- ,!e alumbrado
pI'licn.
l. una lia j" r1richo transitn de
numerO~o va.:pia-51 y no tiene am
solo foc' ia ia- electrical La. alum
as.do plb...o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
q Ia extraction del jugo de Gaia.

ra Ia extraction del jugo de Gaia.
Mr.. OImstef. Obtienen ustedes
ahora un rendimiento de 10 d - po.
cicnto r!icntras que antes solamentc
tenian cl d o el ) por ciento?
Mr. LarrindgG. 81, senior, cl caba-
Hero t;eae raz6n; el 6 o el por cien-
to: pcro cSa era Ia cOndici0n rrinan-
te cn todas parties del mundo. antcs
de que en- Egipto, baio Ia protection
del gc5ierno inglis Sc reduiera gran
demente el costO de Ia production
dc azticar Y cuando Alemania. Ru-
sia V Francia concedieron primas i
lo< productoS-cs ic azticar: dc remo-
lacha, zero aquclla era una situaci6n
artificial.
(Vease II edici6n de mahana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
CODFERENC|A ESCO-
LAR en- CAYEY,
La exposition de los traba- :
Jos de los nlnos rcsulto
un acto brillante.
E] triunfo corrcspondio a Ia es-
cuela "Carrion' por sus obras
magniicaS.
Distinguidos profesores hicie.
ron uso de la palabra pro.
nunciando elocuentes dis.
CurSOS,
De nuestro corresponsal especial

JUNO 26.-Ayer con motive de la
clausura de las Escuelas las de este
pueblo prepararon una bonita expo
sicion de los trabajos de los niiios,
correspondence ell triunfo a la "Es-
cuela Carrion" en- donde los salones
presentaban un conjunto hermoso.
A la una de la tarde segdn 10 indi-
caba ell programa, los alumnos de la
"Escuela Carrion" en- correcta mar
cha y acompahados de la Banda Es-
collar partieron para la "Escuela Ha-
rrison %, en- donde Sc habia de cele-
brar una conferencia dedicada a los
padres de familia.
Abrio ell acto ell professor Nogueras
y diserto acerca del tema "La es,
cuela y los padres de familia". Su
tema fu6 tratado con cenclllez y
dijo este joven maestro muchas vel
dades durante SUI peroracion.
"Dificultades en- la ensenanza y
como Sc han vencido" fu6 ell tema
que correspondio al Sr. Puente, qui-
en- trazo a breves rasgos la lucha sos
tenida por el Maestro durante el ur
so escolar.
Despues de un canto general por
los alumnos, habla ell joven maestro
Sr. Masso, quien por vez primera Sc
presenta al pdblico. Maestro pensa-
dor, su discusrso breve fue una lee
ci6n de verdades.
Labor escolar del ano" cores
pondio al professor. Sr. Santini, uno
de nuestres mas enthusiasts macs
tros, y hablo bien, y sobre todo, a
los nihos para quienes tuvo frases de
aliento.
Ocupa la tribuna ell principal de
nuestra escuela Sr. Polo, y su dis
curse arranca muchos aplausos, ,pues
SUI trabajo estuvo inspirado en- ell
bienestar de los nihos. Sc quejo
amargamente de la indiferencia de
los padres de familia, quienes no vi
sitaban las escuelas y termino di-
ciendo a los nihos: "Adios, y old este
consejo: Ell proximo ano, al empezar
ell curse, tomad de la mano vues-
tros padres y traedles la escuela.' y
El dltimo turno correspondio al
inspector Sr. Negron Collazo, quien
fue saludado con una saliva de aplau
sos y hace una improvisation be-
llfsima. La parte de su discurso en- la
cual trato de explicar por que Sc
canta y Sc Marcia en- la escuela, es-
tuvo interesantisima, y sobre todo
tiene el Sr. Negr6n un don especial
y es que cuando habla hace sentir
muy hondo.
Asi, de esa manera brillante. han
cerrado ell curse las escuelas de Ca
VeV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

rrotado por fucrte mayoria por su
advcrSarlo.
NJ. Cocherv, ministro de Hacien
da, preside hoy ell banquete de la
prensa republican, departmental.
Pronunclaronse numerosos discur-
sos.
Tn gentio enorme asisti6 hoy
al steGpte CgdSs de Autenil. Ell caballo
Gery lego en- primer termino, en- Sc
gllndo ~. amour Y en- tercero Sa-
plencid, FL presidente lie Ia RepAsli-
ca no asisti6, i causa de duelo inn
puesto por la cata>trofe del PLuvioSe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
Causa aTchivada
en- Guayama
Hay mucho entusiasmo
por ell base ball y Sc pro
yectan varios "matchs"
lmportantes.
Para Ell proximo domingo hay
pendiente en- Cayey un ruido.
so deSafio.
Plata y Savarona promenten
hacer 6poca en- los anales
del base ball.

De nuestro corresponsal especial.
Junio 26.-Han comenzado a ce-
lebrarse en- la corte de este distrito
los juicios por jurado sehalados para
este termino. Va sc han visto ell de
Manuel Schmidt por delito de abuse
ue confianza, en- cuya causa llevaba
Misrepresentation della defensa ,el Ldc
Cervoni. Luego de estar ell jurado
varias horas deliberando, tuvo que
ser disuelto por la Corte por no ha-
ber llegado rn acuerdo.
Fl fiscal del distrito solicit6 el So
breseimiento y archivo de la causa Sc
guIda por Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico
contra Dolores Rivera por un delito
de periurio.
Para ell proximo domingo Sc anun
cia un gran desafio de baseball en-
Cayey entire los teams plata" V
'Savarona', para el que hay gran
animaci6n entire los diver>os elemen-
tOS de eSta cludad amanteS de este
sport. veremos el resultado
Sc nos asegura que el afamado
team "Aguirre plensa concertar-
pronto nm desafio con otro conocido
Team de la Isla. el cual desafio Sc
celebrara probablemente en- el Gran
Stand de eSta ciudad. Mucho 10 cele-
bramos. pueS asf tendremos una nue.
va oportunidad de admirar la des-
trcza del bicn conocido "Aeuirre
Hemos tenido el cuSto de Saludar
Ell esta ciudad al.doctor Coll V Gu
chi (Nictor) que eStuvo breves mo-
mcntoS en- sta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27

To- duoIos ir casas cuyos frentes
dan i /. r...c y arce>o i MiramaT'
por l. ra.,,i.. Ia debieran constri,ir
las arcra- r,c - hacen tan necesa-
ria> 80 ..f.j l'Igar.
= l.. n.rI-l'n dc>ignada para en-
tender e., - .ie~II> del 4 de julio
pro1im". lt.el..hra,lo varias reun5u
ne.
Ia 'h.vr ,ip aver fu6 causa .!e
uge er js '..c oa. Parque Sc forma-
SCI y4.g- -acaes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
ULT|MAS NOT|C|AS
DEL MUNDO,

Paris, JUNO 24.--La compania de
opera metropolitan ha dado una
representation en- Ell teatro de LA
opera."a beneficio de las ia
milias de las vfctimas del Pluriosc
y de otras obras de beneficencia. Ell
presidente Fallieres y los ministries
ocupaban ell palco presidential. Ell
producido lfquido fu6 de cerca de
doscientos mil frances.
Villepreux., JUNO 24.-Segdn las
1ltimas noticias, no fueron 9 muer
tos y 20 heridos los que resultaror
del choque de aver, sino 10 muertos
y 80 heridos. Despues de la collision
entire ell expreso de Granville y el
tren que Sc encontraba parade en- la
estacion Sc declare I'm incendio en-
tire los restos de ambos y I'm tren
qued6 consumido completamente
por las llamas.
NJ. Millerand, ministro de Obras
Publlcas, fue hoy al hospital, donde
visito los heridos del accidente de
Villepreaux.
Tol6n, JUNO 24.-Ha terminado
la segunda parte de las maniobras,
consagrada al estudio de la tactica
sobre ell campo de batalla. Hoy tuvo
efecto la revista final y la dispersion
del ejercito naval. Ambas cscuadras
permaneceran en- la costa de Proven
Ia para hacer ejercicios de entrena-
miento, las escuelas de fuego del ter
cero Y cuarto trimestres, en- julio,
Y la de salvas, en- agosto. Ell II de
julio estarin de regreso ambas escu
dras en- Tolon.
Portsdam, JUNO 25.-Los medi--
cos del emperador Guillermo han de
clarado hoy q. la affection de que Su
fire. en- una rodilla su imperial pacien
te va meiorando Y que la supuraci0
ha cesado casi por complete. =.
Sc anuncia semi-oficialmente que
el emperador Guillermo saldri de
Portsdam el microbes pr6ximo
para Altona, donde Sc emharca
para Altona, donde Sc embarcara c
el yate real HOhcn -oi'fn.
FL emperador ira d las aguas de =
Ems.
Londres, iunio 25.-Probablemcn
te a fines de semana suspendera SuS
ell CongreSo.
Mexico, JUNO 24.-Se desmiente |
a noticia de que el general Bernardo
Reyes, ex-gobernador del E>tado dc |
Nuevo Leon V candidate rival del ,e
lor Ramon Corral para Ia viccpresi
lencia de la Republica, cstA i punto
lie ser nombrado Secretario de Ia
Guerra. Ell general Reyes fut envia-
10 en- mission a Europa por el Gobicr !
10 hace algunos meses Y eS 6>ta sin
luda Ia raz0n de los rumorcs que con
d Gl circular.
Manila, JUNO 24.-El sultan de
Tol6 Sc ha emharcado hoy para dar
4 vuelta al mundo.
Lorenzo Marques. junio 2+.-La
militar dc lo- di>tnlo> del
interior encucntra NM opp>irion
,n6rg!ca de pa-tc II lbs in,ii-cHa.. !
FL 10 de juniu :i] ,o,nadl Cclc-~. Vi .
la relativamrute impartantc; pern
lntes de c..l n.;h) q,:c .ibra- un -.
rio comnatr cn 81 c.idl f,!cson mIcr-
toS unOS ciru uaiivuS
Inglaic--a LA pcii,lo i Francia.
E>tado> J'gilO~ y A!emauia p-c~pn-
tar ,.na MA dr iicn,iro> t5rn.;-.n>
4 Ch:aa n.-a Ia inm~!iaia ra,;:ird-
ri5u ,.rl t~.ra.i1 fHanc;c-p j.. HIm-
knw-
r..r<. lur;o 24--M. Chare.9. RAJ
,ir... liza ,:in rlcgilo >euaI,- r1 Ia
'"-,l '.e OfI en- remplaza i. len
.a." VI. Henri Richard. III ..,scral!
II 3as, qaiea tambien sc ha.s.l PIE!
.cl!J4o como candidate. b. -.la ae-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
-y,nochp - lIa,,i 4 efecto INA

-Anoche - l'"yi i efecto una no.
ia en- Snutur'7r, II >r. J. Barea del
comercin Ie Ga Idad V la distin-
guida Y hclln ~eil..' IA Juanita Escalo
ma con'-aieron rsa'Tlmonio ceIebra
ndnSe IN brda g. '1milia. Felicidad
eompleta i los gec.en caSados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-27
tableciias.

tablecidas.'
No me imagine nj por un solo ins.
tante que los caballeros que han he
cho uso de tan erronea information
hayan tratado de periudicar a Puer-
to Rico Al caballero por Pennsylva-
MIA, nuestro distinguido presidente
y al caballero por Indiana yo les con-
fesaria lque redactaran una ley pa
ra Puerto Rico y la firmaria sin leer-
la siquiera, 81 ellos pudieran tenel
la ibertad de redactarla por 81 pro-
pio y aprobarla.
Vogue he tenido affection a la me-
canica aunque soy ingeniero civil
tome parte en- ell establecimiento de
algunas de las factorias construidas
en- los amos setenta, cuando tuvo lu-
gar ell gran cambio en- el proceso dc
nuestra industria azucarera. En- a.
quella epoca, ell molino horizontal
movido por maquina de vapor V las
evaporadas abiertas empezaron ser
sustitufdas por ell tacho al vacio Y
las turbinas centrifugas. Desde luc-
90, Sc han introducido a esta fecha
algunas mejoras en- la fabrication del
azdcar; pero el principle de evapora-
ci6n sin Ia preston atmosferica en- el
tacho al vacio la economic de COM
bustible por medic del uso deltriple
Y cuadruple afecto y el purgado del
azicar por medic de las turbinas de
fuerza centrifiga han estado en- uso
en- Puerto Rico Va desde el aho 1870.
Mr.. OImstcd. Que ha sido dc tales
factorias?
Mr.. LdrrinGga. CAST todas eXisten,
mas 9 menos aumcntadas V pertec-
cionadas, con exception de unas po
cas- que han sido absorvidas pOr O.
tras mas importantes.
Hr. Olmsted. No encuentro sus
nombres aquf; qrizi no los haya en-
tendido.
Nr. LdTtnagd. Ell Elcaballcro los en-
contrara todOs en- Ia pagina les DC
los hearings" Y con mas claridad
en- el hbretO enviado pOr los senorcs
l.. ". Y P. Armstrong.
Mr. Umsted. No han sido Gambia
das las maquinas desde entonccs?
MI Larrfndgo- La tinica mejora in
troducida a este rcspecto, scfior Pre-
sidentc, ha sido la de que han au-
mentadoel oelnImero de cilindros ina
zas) y en- vez de una sola serie de
estos. tlenen ahora tres 8 cuatro pa
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
Watch for the Flag
Q = . . e q 9 . o . . 9 @ q
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

W ~ - " v - - - y - - - - @ . . -
Bow,
.
T,lion E1+;nas vii b -
,--,,io, |, m
.
Nr.-:o r,7I...
sho r~;n +a1.a,s. la 'l.e poI '-''.'
5onoo
~,
e>' sea
o,-I-l ;, i1o''y VI
rome rover Is 10 oe starred next
'e''oh' Plooaoiy oy IiehFy Miller, IN a
ne" play oy CharleS hann Kennedy
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Mr.. Will Bull spent several days
this week in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lennon were
visitors to Lake Lee this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Bass of Benoit, has
been visitor in the city. this week.
Mrs. A. B. Mcdowell of Lamont,
was shopping in the city on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Taylor HARRISON has been
spending several days in Jackson this
week.
Miss Mae Pearl Scott of Roseiale,
paid brief visit to the city on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Julian Fort of DunIeith, spent
several days this week at the homo of
DR.. J. 5. Walker.
Mrs Sol Tsenberg and attractive
children Of Memphis, have returned
home after a visit here.
Mrs. Stevenson Archer has gone for
a visit to Mrs VIII Mccoy and Mrs
Maury Yerger in Viczsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell have
returned to their home in Artesia after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Camp
bell.
Mrs. D. Eiser and Mr.. Sol Eisler of
New York, have been visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Romansky
this week.
Mrs. James Negus, Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Negus and little Miss Maria Hunt
left yesterday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs. viii Negus will undergo
an operation.
Mrs Robt. Campbell, Mrs. Dancy
and Mrs. Coleman of Canton, and Miss
Maggie Dancy spent yesterday with
Mrs. Hood at Magenta.
Miss Florence Sillers, who has been
visiting on Lake Washington, passed
through the city on Monday enroute
to her home in ROsedale.
Mrs. Julia c. Helm and Master Gay
Coleman left on Tuesday for Memphis
where Master Gay Coleman will be
operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Strickland, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Claggett, Miss Louise
Crittenden and Mr. James Gooch en-
joyed fishing on Lake Lee yesterday.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
Watch for the Flag
WILL BE FREE MAN AGAIN.

J. Arthur Kemp, former chief clerk
of the police department at Washing
ton, D. c., will be discharged from the
penitentiary at Moundsville, w. Va,
Sunday, at the expiration of his
two year term Following his indict
ment for misappropriation of funds in
trusted to his keeping, Kemp fed
from Washington and was found at
New Orleans nearly year later, fol
lowing chase that extended across
the country.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
o o . O. 9 = = . o O o o @ Q @ . o
o ARCOLA NOTES. q

= + . Q . . g 9
Miss Lizzie Williams visited Green
vile Wednesday,
Mr.. Cheek has left after a short Wis
it with his son, DR.. f. A. Cheek.
Mr.. E. H. Woolf of GreenvilIe was
in Arcola Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Bryant spent Sunday in
Greenville, the guests of Mrs Davis
DR.. T. F. Wilson and Mr.. NJ Lam
ensdorf attended a dance in Anguilla
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Frank Aldridge left Monday for
Rome, Ga, where he will join Miss
Mary Aldridge for the commencement
exercises of Shorter college Miss Al
bridge graduates there this year
Registered at the Franks hotel on
Wednesday,: A w Mann, J. c.
Heard, Greenville; B. Kossman, Col
umbus; f. r. Wiles, Yazoo City; J. A.
Brenncr, Marion, Ark; 0. C. Hecte,
Boston; j. B. Custis, Memphis; 0. w.
Cummings.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Vernon Castle is to have one of the
leading parts in the new summer re
is to be produced at the Broadway the
atre.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Denver will probably max. bid for
the Republican national convention IN
1912.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

the main hall dining room and library
tables were arranged to form a cross,
and presented a beautiful picture, de-
coratcd with quantities of flowers, cut
glass and silver, while a soft glow was
radiated through candles shades Dur
ing the evening Prof. Paul Boensch,
Mrs. Fred Meisner, Messers Allen
Smith, Joe Robb, Jr., and Lewis Smith
rendered popular selections. The fol
lowing delicious menu was served
Grape fruit with cherries
Cold beef and ham
Beaten Biscuits
Celery Salad
Eggs Cheese Potatoes
Olives
Tomato Salad
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Cigars
After the cigars were lighted Mr..
Van B. Boddie president of the church
club made a witty address AMI stated
the object of the club to be the pro
motion of fellowship among men, and
to stimulate the interest in church at
tendance He was followed by the
Rector who spoke on the subject of
mans Work" and DR.. Brill made an
eloquent address upon the subject of
'FBrotherhood.' Mr.. Jacob Strick
land and Mr.. S. R. Allen also spoke
impressively. Mr.. w. B. Gray was to
have spoken but was called away be
fore the close of the dinner. The din
ner was supplied by the ladies of the
Parish and served under the direction
of Mesdames Shields, Holmes, A. G..
Payne, Geo Wheatley, and Edgar
Sharkey, while Misses Grace Everman,
Anna Robb, Jeane Scruggs, Bessie
Nance, Francis Nance, Maud Jones,
attended at the tables.
Additional Society on Insert
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Among the new Liebler productions
next season will be plays by Paul Arm
strong, Anthony Hope, Hall Caine, Is
rael ZangwilI, o. Henry AMI c. M. s..
Mcclellan.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

October is the date set for the state
election in Georgia this year.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

One of the most delightful parties
of the season occurred on Tuesday
when Misses Mary Bell and Marguerite
Crittenden entertained in honor of the
Young Ladies Bridge Club. This be
inc the last game of the season it was
especially enjoyed. After a series OF
games Miss Sadie Maud Rucks was
found to have the highest score and
was presented a pair of silk hose as
club prize, while Mrs. A. G. Payne won
the visitors prize, a pair Of silk hose.
delicious menu was served at the
conclusion of the games. Those who
enjoyed Misses Crittenden's hospita-
litv were:-Misses Francis Nance,
Bessie Nance, Elizabeth Reid, Clara
Mae Nulsen, Dorothy Nulsen, Louise
Haxton. Louise Crittenden, Jeane
Scruggs. Sadie Maud Rucks, Elizabeth
Bell, Francis Allen, Gertrude McLau-
rim of Bolton, Irine Robertshaw, Adele
Bcnoit, Gwendolyne Bradley, of Jack
son, Anne Thomas, Katharine Foote,
Kathleen Harty, Mesdames Ralph Clag-
gett. Jacob Strickland, Will Haycraft,
A. G. Payne, Josh Bell, Dorsey Rich
ards. Geo. Wheatley, Taylor HARRISON,
Allen Hunt, Nal Robertshaw, Philip
HappeI, Ed PASSING, H. L. Foote, S. R.
Geise.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

"The Dreamers" by Laura Nelson
Hall
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

On the occasion of her daughter Ma
iorie's marriage, Mrs. George Gould
gave dinner to the inmates of the
Actors Home on Staten Island. Mrs.
Gould was formerly Edith Kingdom OF
Austin Daly's famous company.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Mr.. E. II. Woolf of Greenville was
in Arcola Tuesday afternoon.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

On Tuesray evening a most enjoy
able dinner was given at the Rectory
by the ladies of the Parish to the mem
bers of st. James Church Club and gen
tIemen connected with the church. In
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

The Misses Bryant spent Sunday in
Greenville, the guests of Mrs. Davis
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Bert Leslie will be seen next season
in Charles Frohman's production of
''Our Miss Gibbs,' which is to open
this season in New York at the Knic-
kerbocker theatre.
Edgar Selwyn, who is to star in
''The Scarecrow,'' under the manage
ment of Henry B. Harris, is the hus-
band of Margaret Mayo, who wrote
the play "Pony of the Circus"
Geraldine UImar, who sang for some
wears with the Bostonians and who
made a success in England in the Gil
bert & Sullivan operas, is to appear IN
this country in vaudeville.
Winthrop Ames, the director of the
New theatre in New York, is to build
a theatre in Boston, but denies that
he is to retire from the management OF
the New York house.
Eva Tanguay is to star next season
in musician comedy under the dlrec-
tion of Florence Ziegfeld. The piece
will be written by Henry B. Smith and
the music composed by Maurice Levi.
Rose LaHart, for two years prlma
donna of the new Hippodrome, has just
returned to America after two years
absence in Europe and made her reap
pearance in a vaudeville sketch IN WI
m IN nfnn
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Mr.. Cheek has left after a short Wis,
1t with his son, DR.. f. A. Cheek.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

DR.. T. F. Wilson and Mr.. NJ. Lam
ensdorf attended a dance in AnguiIla
Wednesday evening.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

The recently reorganized Bridge
Club was entertained in a charming
manner on Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Louise Finch, Miss Sadie Maud
Rucks was awarded a pair of silk hose
for the highest score, and Miss Scott
won the guest prize, a pair of silk
hose. dainty repast was served to
the following: Misses Mary Bell Crit
tenden, Gertrude McLaurin of Bolton,
Elizabeth Reid Adel Benoit, Gwendo-
lyme Bradley of Jackson, Sadie Maud
Rucks, Marion Gordon, Louise Critten-
den Margurite Crittenden, Dorothy
NuIsen, Clara Mae Nulsen, Katharine
Foote, Mae Pearle Scott Of Rosedale,
Louise Haxton, Francis Nance, Kath-
leen Harty
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

| Additional Society on Insert
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27

Miss Lizzie Williams visited Green
vile Wednesday.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-27
2 &&SS{ssY S3S 81 81 81 - IS s
81 &I
5 In a Social Way 5
81 IS

Misses Fannie Yerger, Mildred Hum
phreys and Mr. viii Humphreys, who
have been spending the winter in
Washington, d. c., will return home
in a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Stewart and
children left the early part of the
week for a sojourn in Coopers Wells
before going to Monteagle, Tenn, to
spend the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. G.. June

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10.
The ratio of increase in church
membership is much greater in
the big cities of the country than
in the rural districts. In the big
cities the ratio of increase on
church membership is greater
than the ratio of increase in pop
ulation; in the rural districts
these ratios are about equal.
These facts are set forth In the
Forthcoming special United States
census report on the census offre-
ligious bodies for 1906. This re-
port attributes the high ratio of
gains in membership by city
as compared to country
churches, to the great strength of
the Catholic church in the cities.
The report develops the curious
fact that while the cities of the
first class (over 100000 inhabl
itants) lead the list in point of in
crease of church membership, the
cities of the second class Goo, 600
to 300,000) show a much lower
ratio than do tn ecities of the first,
third or fourth class.
Between 1900 and 1906 the
cities of the first class, of which
there are IL, more than doubled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
.GUANO CLAIMS
ON FLOATING
ISLANDS
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, June
11.-Guano claims have been To-
Gated on numerous floating
islands in Lower Klamath lake by
w. o. Smith and George Hartman
of klamath Falls, who will de-
velop them IL the government
does not Interfere. The islands
are included in the $4,000 acre
bird reservation of the United
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-11
AT THE GRAND.

The Grand is determined to
keep it's reputation for leading
IN good music, and the Water
melon Girls" including eight
Southern beauties, who will sing
like larks, only better, will be the
headliner next week.
Will BOWS and Flo barley are
two other artists right from Aus
traha in song and comedy work
that Is said to be fine.
The six juggling girls add to
The feminine contingent of the
week; the bill containing Is girls
in all.
Fitzgerald and O'Dell in comedy
land song and dance stunts and
the Brothers Williams are making
hits wherever they go.
Excel and Franks wonderful
results of physical culture win
show what they can do and there
will be new moving pictures.