davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
Real Courtesy.

Gay" said our Country Cousin,
you was wrong when you said that
Mr.. Bjones wouldn't have time to
talk to me. Why, he hadn't read that
letter of Introduction you gave me
half through before he told me to call
again. Yes, cir, he seemed to want
me to come and see him real often.
While was explainin' who l was, he
invited me to call again at least six
times. And I'll bet / wasn't there
more'n an hcur,"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
n Il Really Concerned Him.

"You told me Mr.. Hyjams was
busy, but would be at liberty in a few
moments" said the caller. I've
waited nearly q quarter of an hour.
VIII you kindly tell me what is de-
tanning him?" Hes buttonin' of
Mrs. Hyjam's new gown up the back,
II you must know!" snapped the do
mestic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23

Mothers viii find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
byrup the best remedy to use for their children
auring the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
Betty and the kltten.

Betty Is only four, and often IN her
excitement she makes very odd re-
marks. The other day she cried out:
"Oh, mother, there's a dear maltine
kitten all curiled up in the corner!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
Very Fast,

The electric ventilating fan on the
wall OF the restaurant was whizzing
round. A gentleman who had dinad
extremely well sat looking at It fof
some time. WAITER" he complained
at last that clocks fasti"-Punch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
Daily Thouuht,

Though we soar into the heavens,
though we should sink into the abyss,
we never go out of ourselves; It is
always our own thought that We per-
ceive.-Condillac.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
Pettit's Eye SaIve 100 Years Old.

relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye
aches, infamed, sore, watery or ulcer
ated eyes. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-12-23
No Humiliation In ApoIoov.

II you make a mistake and offend
q friend. don't hesitate to apologize.
It will make you bigger, broader, hap
pier. and will prove you a man In
stead Of sham.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
LOCAL MARINE NOTES.

The steamer j. w. Westcott of
Milwaukee is discharging a cargo OF
coal at the Mineral Range dock at
the foot Of Ravine street.
The steamer Simon Langell and
barges Arenac and w II. Moore pass
ed through Portage Lake yesterday
afternoon, westbound.
The steamer Linden with the barge
Nellie Redington i'm tow passed up the
lake yesterday afternoon.
The barge Athens, of the Erie
Transportation company, which was
damaged by collision with the Mahon-
ing of the Anchor line Wednesday af-
terroon at Portage Entry, has been
repaired at the Portage Lake foundry,
ut the dock Of which she lay yester-
day while the hole in her bow was be-
ing patched up. The repairs were
completed last night and the Athens
nut i'm shape to proceed on her way to
Duluth. She rs loaded with coal.
The Northern Wave OF the Mutual
line. on its second trip of the season,
took on cargo OF copper at the Quin-
cy smelling works Yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
HANCOCK 6REvlTlEs.

Two Franciscan fathers from Gin
cinnati arrived today TO begin series
OF mission services at the st. Joseph's
church, To continue all the week. Ser
ICES will be held daily in English and
German until May s.
Dennis g. Shea is able 10 be out
again after ten days illness.
Gus Crebassa of the Lakeview sta
ton OF the Mineral Range will leave
shortly for Los Angeles. Cal. Tom
Carney. of the freight office STAFF has
been promoted to be assistant general
freight Geent at Houghton, beginning
on May 1c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cashion OF
Mesnard are the parents of son born
recently.
Clarence Funkey left yesterday art
ernoon for a visit to Chicago.
A meeting of the Kerr club was held
last evening I'm the Office of President
s. L. Lawton. when ten additional
members were added to the commit
tee from each ward. 1t was decided not
To publish the names.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
CLEVER COMEDY PAIR.
Teddy Webb and Eulalia Young in
Musical Comedy "Fantana."

The musical comedy. "Fantana," Civ
en- last evening at the Kerredge thea
ter was a pleasing production, contain
ing some very clever people, render
ing the song hits with which the piece
sparkles i'm a very able manner, win
ming abundant applause, and being de-
serving of a much larger audience than
that which attended. Teddy Webb as
Hawkins" with his "'orid 'abits," and
Miss Eulalia Young, as Jessie. and
some unusually clever comedy work,
which was at times exceedingly funny,
Webbs style of fun production being
somewhat similar TO that of Frank
Daniels. The songs incidentaf- to the
piece were as tuneful and catchy as
anything ever heard here in musical
comedy, and included Just My Style
Darby and JOAN my Word"
Laughing Little Almond Eyes, ""Song
of the Pipe" and other favorites. The
scenes of the play are laid i'm Califor-
mia, Japan and on board ship at sea,
and are staged with elaborate scenery
and accessories, which with the bright
costuming, brightness of the story and
dialogue, and n capable cast, make the
performance one well worth seeing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
BOYS SEND FALSE ALARM.
Firemen Called Out Through Prank Of
West End Juveniles.

The mischievous prank of some boys
living i'm the western end of the city
was the cause of the fire department
having a long and needless run last
evening. An alarm was sent in at
about a quarter after o'clock from
box 43, located NJ the corner of Quincy
street and Ethel avenue. on reaching
the place indicated it was found that
there was no fire and an examination
Of the pole on which the box is fasten-
cd showed that nails had been driven
i'm by means of which boys had climbed
up to reach the signal box, the glass
on which had been broken. Efforts 10
discover who was responsible for the
prank were futile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
HEAVY FINE Is IMPOSED.

Natalie Ghilardon of Franklin was
arrested and brought before Justice C.
O. Olivier of Hancock today, charged
with shooting non-game birds. The
complaint was made by Deputy Game
Warden John Gipp of Calumet Chill
ardin admitted his guilt, asserting that
he had shot two chicken hawks for
gun practice. The judge. however,
told him that when he felt in need Of
practice he should erect suitable
target and imposed n fine of $25 and
costs for his violation. of the game
laws
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
CAST FOR SUSPENDED
Play and Dance to BE Given Next
Friday EVENING BY Juniors.

The annual dance and play Of the
high school juniors will be given on
Friday evening next May 6, i'm Ger
mania hall. for the purpose of raising
funds for the customary entertain
ment of the graduating elias. Rehear-
sails for the play have been under way
for some time past under the direction
of Miss Stockly of the high school ia
Guilty, and a pleasant evenings enter
tainment is offered. Following the
play there will be dancing. TIL cast
Of characters for the comedy is as
follows:
Dorothy. Alice and Mildred. young
ladies of the seminary, Misses Dorothy
Gregory, Esther Wyckof and Laurene
Hamill.
Harold, Tom and Jack. undergrad
yates of nearby college, Eldred Wa
veil, Cecil Wagner and Roderick Nor
rfson.
Miss Ophelia jerks of the faculty,
Miss Belle Hamilton.
Prof. Emilius EgertOn, likewise of
the faculty, Earl Loudly
Kathleen, Celtic maiden. Miss
Laura Macdonald.
Jones. the seminary man." Clifford
Mitchell
For the dancing which follows there
will be sixteen numbers and four ex-
traA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
HouGHToN BREvlTlEs.

Mrs. W. f. Mcnamara Of Trimoun-
tain was in Houghton visiting and
shopping yesterday.
The case of John Allen was called
in Justice Croze's court yesterday and
the man, who is charged with non
support of his children was held un-
Ter suspended sentence for two weeks
on his promise to provide for his chill
dren and cease drinking.
The Good Will Farm reports the re-
ceipt of two more children from Mar
quette.
Robert Matthews, in moving his
household effects from his recent res
idence on Agate street to his new
home in the College avenue house. had
the misfortune to break his arm in n
runaway accident.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30

eVaded by Collins who appeared To
eain confidence as the match pro-
gressed. and al the end Of 81 minutes
the Chicago lad succeeded In pinnmg
tho shoulders OF his opponent To the
mat for the first fan. A combination
OF the scissors. crotch and bar holds
did the work.
After the first fall. Beeman showed
a big Improvement and assumed the
aggressive. while Adamson seemed TO
weaken and resorted 10 defensive tao
tics. The second encounter was even
roueher than the first and after 10
minutes OF fast work. BeemSn secured
crotch and body hold and succeeded
i'm pinning the shoulders OF his oppo-
nent 10 the mat. He was greeted
with much applause by the FANS Tor
this feat. With honors even the men
worked harder than ever for the third
fall which finally went to Beeman In
IS minutes with a crotch hold and
bar lock.
Challenges were read from Dan Nc
Mahan OF Toledo and Hermann Pelto
the latter claiming 10 be the cham
pion Finnish wrestler Of the world.
The challenge Of Louis Kruger for a
match with any of the copper coun-
try welterweights was accepted by
Walter Wood on behalf Of Young Mil
Ter who agrees to meet Kruger at AS
pounds.
AS a preliminary to the main bout,
Louis Kruger. won from Webber.
Houghton man. considerably heavier
than Kruger. securing the first fall In
% minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
RESERVES OFFERED A PRIZE.
Grant Stephenson to Give Best En-
listed Escanaba Man 4 Watch.

Through the generosity of Executive
officer Grant T. Stephenson, some en-
listed member of the Bscanaba divis-
ion Of the Naval Reserves will after
August l become the possessor. with
out monetary cost TO himself, of a
fine gold watch, says the Escanaba
Mirror. Executive Officer Stephenson
has offered such a prize to a member
of the division who shall on August
be Sdiudged the most proficient en-
listed man I'm the division, which is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
BFFMAN THROWS COLLINS
IN ROUGH BOUT AT H0TON
Copper Country Wrestler Takes
Sweet Revenge for Deal of
Five Years Ago
EYEGLASSES HIS OPPONENT

II Is doubtful II one of the crowd OF
nearly a thousand persons who saw
Becman throw Collins twice last night
after the man from Chicago had Sc
cured fan is at all displeased with
himself for having spent his time and
money 10 see the match. which was
fast. though rough. from start To finish
and which afforded Beeman the oppor-
tunity FOR which he has waited five
long years, to be revenged for the deal
that was handed him i'm the same hall
at that time.
Every follower Of the game in the
copper country knows the story OF
how Mike (Sonny) Dwyer. formerly of
Hancock and row trainer at the Nil
pois Athletic club in Chicago, at that
time wrestler and promoter of
wrestling bouts i'm different parts or
the country got Adamson who was
even then an old hand at the game, TO
come TO Houghton and go into the
RVS i'm the stead Of Dryer. who feign-
90 Illness to make way for Adamson,
or (Joe Collins) in order 70 beat Bee
man. Adamson did a first-class job
and Pearl has been more or less sore
mentally and physically. ever since.
Rut there Is no doubt i'm the minds OF
those Who saw the match last night
that Beeman secured revenge.
Both Men Rough II.
From the word of the referee, Jo-
seph Ziehr. the Calumet Cornish style
crack. the two men assumed a most
beligerent attitude towards each Other
and il was quite apparent to the on
lockers that they were going 10 give
each other all that the referee and
tho rules Of the game would stand :or
and then some. For the greater po~'
Of the match, especially before the
Grst fan. Beeman assured a defens |
i've attitude lying on all tours and |
his head and neck from
being pushed against the mat and o.
sionally iabbng his elbow into Collins
face. These might viii be charaoteriz-
cd as the two "favorite holds" Of tho
r. spective users of them.
Collirs was aggressive from the ~
but seemed TO tire very asily, while
Beeman was in better condition than |
On the previous encounter OF the men |
How TIE Match Went.
Referee Ziehr introduced the men 10
The audience and announced the
weights az 1852 Cor Collins ana 100 Tor
lis opponent. The mel went at each |
'ther eagerly and the rough stuff was
IN.
Through the early stage Of thu
match. Beeman evidently endeavore'
he defensive entirely. His feeble At
empts AT the offensive were quickly ]
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
Houghton Department
- TELEPHONE SOUTH
BOWLING TOURNEY NEARS
END; PRIZES ARE SELECTED
TELEPHONE SOUTH la

The second annual bowling tourna-
ment of the PIPER Peninsula Bowling
league which has been holding the at
tention Of the bowling fans az the Dee
alleys for the past week viii come 10
an end tonight and after the bowling
at the alleys is finished the bowling
at the Douglas house will begin, as the
last feature Of the tournament in this
village will be banquet 20 be served
at the hotel tonight. The lshpeming
knights of the ball and pin reached
town this morning and are busy max
ing their scores at the alleys this az
ternoon.
Tonight there win be two contests
Of interest, the flve-men teams rep
resenting the copper and the iron
countries competing for the possession
Of the Miller trophy and the best man
OF the iron country rolling I'm singles
with Alex Barbeau OF Lake Linden.
who has challenged any bowler of the
iron country To a match. The honors
for high scoring IN the ive-men de-
partment was last night taken from
the Hancock team by one of the Mar
quette agregations.
In the window Of Haug's jewelry
store are the prizes to be awarded 10
the bowlers who stand highest i'm these
contests. They were selected by the
league officials at meeting yesterday
and are as follows:
ve-men-First. five gold signet
scarf pins; second. FIVE gold stone
scarf pins.
Triples-First three pairs Of Gun
buttons; second, three silver match
boxes.
Doubles-First. two large copper
stems; second. two small copper
stems.
SinGles-First, copper loving cup; !
second. copper ash tray.
Grand Notwithstanding ball.
The scores made in the tourney yes
terday are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30

King and Al Cameron, tenors; r. c.
Bennett and Stanley Claiiin ana Mr..
Jensen. bassos; Mrs. Fred w. Taylor
piano solo; Walter larsen. violin;
Stanley Clanin. cornet solo; George
Carroll. reading; Wilfrid Corneiilier'
dancing sketch; A. O. smith OF Duluth
musical sketch; Naval Reserve quar-
tette: Messrs. Broad and Glasen, duet
from Poet and Peasant" and four or
five orchestral selections by the Y. M
c. c. orchestra.
The orchestra will also furnish mu-
sic for the social session of the Naval
Reserves 10 be held on Monday even
ing following the drill and inspection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30

officially designated as No. 2, Second
batiallan, Michigan Naval Brigade
The prize is one well worth striving
for and ii is expected will prove an
incentive to the enlisted members Of
the division to put forth their best eff
forts i'm attaining proficiency in all
branches of Naval Reserve work. The
watch is now on exhibition I'm show
WINDOW of the II. NJ. Stevenson COM
pany's store. this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
Additional Hancock
Y. M. c. C. CONCERT.

Entertainment to be Given at Germa-
MIA Hall on Friday, May 27.
The program for the concert to be
given under the auspices OF the ST.
Joseph's Y. NJ. C. C. at Germania hall
on Friday evening, May %, is prac-
tically completed, although it is prob
able that some additional numbers
may be secured. Those who have so
far consented TO contribute their serv-
ICES incln5" Mr.. Hollenbaclt Of Hough.
'or. we'll known concert and opera
''''0-o~' 'Tissov. cenevinve Finch. Dor.
-''-'' rF'"~ md Vera Scott. sopranos:
'FiTroe Tralon Shea md F'sie McCor.
~'iclS. altos: Messrs. Fred King. Elme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
cHAuFFeURs' LIST RECEIVED.
Only Three Persons Registered from
Rouahton County April I.

County Clerk Richardson yesterday
received from the secretary Of state
the list OF those who have taken out
licenses in the state 10 operate motor
vehicles as chaunfeurs. No Houghton
chauneurs' names appear in the list
and the only ones registered from this
county are Frank O'Schmidt and Sa-
bino Dieu Of Laurlum and r. w. Arm
strong Of Hubbell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30

The Price Mckinney arrived today
at the Ripley coal docks with a cargo
of coal for the Portage Coal and Dock
company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
"TRE MAINE WOODS"
Interesting illustrated Lecture by Or.
Hubbard at Library

a small audience gathered at the
public library last night and listened
10 DIR. L. L. Hubbard give n very in
teresting and entertaining lecture on
THE Maine Woods" The lecture was
beautifully illustrated with lantern
slide pictures of scenes in Maine and
was intensely interesting and instruc-
tive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
IEfTf RED THE KAISER.
American COURSES BeEun In Berlin n,
Smsth and Nu-n.trrb-rg

.rr'1iH CIbs DSspdf'h n TEg SrN
BEELIS. Nov 10 Tn. Emp.ror and ~"
Empress attended the session to- dav Of
f"rhn University and listened 10 m, in
rroiuCtory lectures by this wears Roosa-
welt professor. DR. Charles Alphonso
Smith Of the University II North Caro-
lima and "NchanG" Professor Hugo Mum
st"rberg nf Harvard UNIVERSITY Th.
addr' sses were delivered IN tho fine new
aula ~ the university before a gather
ing. which included nanv parsons high IN
official and sSiucatI onal circles a. well "a
Dr Hill. IN" American Ambassador. and
the leading members of the American
COLONY in Berlin
Dr. smith. IN his address. dealt with
American literature a. Indicative Of the
nature If the American nation. He laid
particular stress upon It's pioneer md
practical character in emphasizing deeds
and things more than thoughts and
ideals
Prof. Nunsterterg devoted his address
20 IN" growth Of The study II psychology
III America and prophesi-d its wider
application 10 the domains Of law medi-
cine, science. art. trade and politics.
AZ the clos. 81 IN. lectures the Kaiser
held DR. smith IN animated conyersat ION
fer u quarter Of an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
raLIFORNIa FOR THE BIG SwOw.
Exposition Directors Now Assured ~
ais .yDsp. 900 AsA No 90, rrnmrnt AID

SAS Francisco. Nov. IO.--The largest
v"t" ever given IN california for any
amendment has been given 80 the PROPOSE
tion 30 tax the State s5.000.pS for he
Pan Am-rican-Pacihc Exposition her" IN
1915 Almost compIet" returns Indicate
that the amendment received more han
iOO. OpO votes over IN" majority necessary
Ia pass II
The amendment giving San Francisco
power to amend her charter and yot,. 4,
kond issue ~ IS. 1O0 .,aO for th" expo=iiio ION
got ~ large - vote and IN Tuesday next
the city will vote on This measure A. this
CIty voted for both amendments 20 t0 I
az the State sl'.ctiOn.Ii -e"fnS certain TINT
the bond ia@IIe cannot fail ia pass
Thus far she exposition fund ~ more
than sI2 .Df0. mo A. u result ~ the cleo
ton the State tax % s. .pbO.isO has been
added 10 the private subscription of
almost 81 .5OO. OOO. Next Tuesday San
FranciscO will vote IS. no .OOO In bonds a nd
the expositiOn directors will he assured 81
the sri .sOO. no they promised TO guarantee
70 Congress. The election make IL Ger
tain that San Francisco will not have 10
ask for o oemspG0 oyegnmene aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

Nov II The stoTni from, the central STATES
VAS dominating ,he northeastern quarter ~ the
country yesterday. with IT, renirc over Lake
Ontario
Moderate rain attended n In the middle snd
lover lakes. western New York and Psnpsyi
yAnia aud sh0vrrs were general eastward ~
the coast and In New England.
Inc position ~ the storm warmed no inc Gun
~tarss rasr ~ Texas. the Onto and Tennessee
, allie the lover Lakes and the Atlantic States.
rNr.n' Msinr Privren the Mississippi Valley
? nj the Plateau States me pressure was high
\ depression entering the north Parinr states
rau~ci moderate 20 hrsvy rain In that region
n was roIdrr In the upper lake regions. In
diana and Illinois ami ~ nearly all points BE-
tween the Nissi>Slppi and tho Rocky Mountains
and warmer In Montana ami 'hr extreme North
w--t
irsstnx temperature prr atlsi In northern
S.w England and New NOTs. In the north central
Ststr~ and ,nuihw~St iniO Colorado. tan ana
northern Arizona and New Nssico
There was light snow In the upper lake regions
In ihi- ,'iiy thc isy ~s> par'ly cloudy. Win
, Iiyh' shower In nc afternoon ~sTIief. Stnd.
uvbt ~ fresh -nuthvrs' average humidity, 80
rcr r,n, barometer corrected IN read - Sca
10, ri ,,sN VI. ~ y. , y. ~. 2s:O
The temperature yesterday. =, recorded By the
or1c,,I thermometer. Is shown In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
NATHAN S(OLDS NONTRE a..
Radical Mayor ~ Rome Riied M Con.
desunasion 81 Hts Attack on tine POM.

SPECIAL C1b, Dsspafcf 70 TIRE Srs
RoME. Nov IL. - Mayor Nathan has sent
To the newspapers the text Of a letter
which h. has sent to Mayor Gierin Of
Montreal. canada. IN which he deplores
in strong terms the vote Of censure passed
10y the City Council Of the Canadian city
ON his anti clerical speech Of September 20
Mayor Nathan IN his letter says the vote
~ censuirs was inst gated by Archbishop
Bruchesi and he blames the City Council
for not reading his speech before adopting
condennasory resolutions He says fhe
City Council 81 Montreal Is the shinin z
solitary example of doRmatlc zeal which
has overstepped the bounds Of its civil
mission 10 we'll ~ of international law
aud custom.
He concludes by declaring that he ~
utterly indifferent TO its gro'esque and
meddiescme utterances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

l. Aboard the Tennessee on the Wa, 20
Colon.

CHAELysTnS. &. G.. Nov. 10 Pr-sicien,
Taft il on rhe ocean bound for Panama
Tn. President and party went aboard the
Tennessee az ~ this morning Thirty
minutes later tn" Tenne-sae and her
convoy. ~. Montana left for Colon
The squadron will probably reach Colon
Monday morning The squadron ~ com
inanded hy Rear ADMIRAL Staun,on
Both cruisers are equipped with wireless
and the President will not b" out oT
communication with Washington at my
time during his absence"
President Taft arrived in Char Isstor
early this morning. Mayor Rhstt Of
Charleston was at the station accom-
panied by hir little daughter. who carried
flowers for tho President. The Mayor
took tho President IN his home for break
fast. After an hour the Prssldent went
aboard the lighthouse tender that took
him To tho tennessee He stopped 20
make two brief addresses 10 school chill.
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
PORTO RICO INIO>Isrs WIN.
New Representative NJ the Island NJ " ASH
inEton New HANK In San Juan.

.~pscia. CIo~ Dssparch to THI SrS
san JrAs. +. II. Nov. 10 The general
elections have resulted ia the Unionist
party again defeating the Republicans
They hav" gained every member ~ the
House ~ Delegates.
Luis Muhoz Rivera has been elected
Resident Commissioner az Washington.
succeeding senior Iarrinsgs.
Il. n Todd. "a meInber Of the Republ-
can national committee. has been elected
Mayor III san Juan.
Order prevailed everywhere
The Royal Bank - anada has absorbed
IN" lsnion Bank 81 Halifax. IL will erect
a larg. building here and establish
branches ~ other towns ~ the island