davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15

merosas "apaches en- los desordenes
Liverpool EN- estado de sitio
; Ha sidO declarado ell estadO de 81
ito en- la ciudad y reforzada la guar
nici6n.
Las tropas londinenses de Alders
hot han recibido orden de marchar d
Liverpool.
Empeora la situacion
Extiendese a casi todas las provin
cias ell paro de Los ferroviarios
Huelgan tambien los oficios del mue
lie de Cardiff.
La Suppression del trafico de viveres
ha llenado de enfermos los hospita'es
y ha ocasionado va Glen defunclones.
En- Liverpool, los grupos revolucio
narios atacaron las escoltas de los co
ches celulares.
I'm destacamento de h1sares tllvt
que defenderse disparando primere
con polvora s6la y hlego con bala, Ell
vista del encarnizamiento de los agre
sores.
Murio un soldado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15

Continna ell paro EN- los docks de
esta capital.
Algunos oficios, que hasta ahora
trabaiaban, han mostradO simpatla
con los huelguistas y Sc teme que tam
hien abandonen el trabajo.
Los obreros tranviarios han anun-
ciado el parO para ell microbes.
La paralizaci0n de los negocios con-
tinua.
En- la estaci6n de Saint Pancras, ell
.niIhero de mozos de equipaje que han
abandonado el trabajo Sc eleva a
1900 !:
:. Sc da el caso de que muchos viaje-
ros que llegan a la capital Sc ven en-
la dura necesidad de cargar con sll
propio equipaje.
III cardcter que reviste la huelga es
cada yez peOr, Y Sc teme que llegue a
eXteriOrizarse Ell fOrma anarquica,
porque los huelguistas desohedecen d
sus Jefes Y han prescindidO de ellos,
entregandoSe tOdO generO de deSen-
frenOs.
Los camiones que conducen mer.
cancias son escOltados por fuerzas de
la Policia de a pie y de a cabalio.
\ duras penas, y despu6s de confe-
renciar las autoridades municipales de
la City con los huelguistas, Sc: .ha con
seguidO que de los barcos anclados en-
los muelles de Victoria Docks Sc pue-
dan descargar where's con destino a
los hospitales.
Tambien han permitido que Sc pue+
ia suministrar dichos establecimien-
tOs beneficOs la cantidad necesaria de
carne Y de hielO. =.
En- provincias.
Las noticias que de las provincias Sc
reciben son tambien POGO satisfacto-
.rias.
): En- Glasgow cOntini1a la huelga de
los 0brerOs tranyiariOs. -
En- Manchester ha abandonado ell
::trabajo el personal de la estaci6n Vie
torla y los del canal que une q dicha
eiudad con Liverpool.
I'm general las noticias que sc reci-
ben de Manchester relativas al cariz
que puedan tOmar los successes son po-
go tranqaiilizadoras.
En- el pals de Gales continua EN- pie
la huelga~ de mineros.
I'll nGmerO tie los que han abando-
nad0 el traba5o asciende 10000.
:: :TOde este hace pensar que Sc trata
de una vasta organization para sem
brar la alarma EN- la opinion pertur-
| bar FL Orden social. =. -.
Gravisino acuerdo
lEl Sindicat6 general de los ferro-
:viari0s ha acOrdado declarar la huelga
:en todo el Reino Undo 81 despues de
veinticuatrO horas no han sido atendi-
das sus reclamaciOnes.
Mas colisiones
Londres 10. Sc han agravado nota-
hlamenta lac hualrac
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15
Los sucesos de Liverpool


I,iyerpooL La eiudad hallase cons
tcrnada ante Ia magnitud de los suce-
sos desarrollados anoche.
lila sido comprobado por la. Policia
que entre ios grupos IL hueiguisias
haIlabanse uezclaios numerosos NAL
hechores. Estos fueron los que dieron
ri tinte de 'feroeidad los successes.
Algunos de estos desalmadOs fueron
detenidos por los agentes en ell mo-
snonto en qae maltrataban brutalmen-
re seiDrAA indefensas
Uno de- los detenidos por esta causa
prots-staba de tai modo =. con tales eri-
tos IA ser eonducido por los police
men, que In gente 81 arrem0lin6 en
torno suyo, logrando que fuese pues-
TO en libertad.
III nnmero de tabernas y dc fOndas
zaqucadas ~ nuy considerable, y los
desperfectos eausadoS ga la via publ
ca, enormes.
Caando. Has tropas inieiaron las ear
gas, maehas de las personas que for
maban l0s grup0s 81 refugiarOn en- los
1ejados &c ias eaNaS. ' desde ellOs no
eesaron de hOStilizar i los soldadOs,
arrojandoles piedras Las trOpas dis
pararon eOntra ellOs.
IA orsisn qaed6 restablecido las
dos de Ia msdrugada; perO 'durante la
nOche , II dia De hoy ha habidO rete-
mes en- los sitios e6ntrieos y .patrullas
dc Caballeria han reeorridO. las eailes.
Sc ban pedido LOndres fuerzas dc
Poiicia. parte de elias han. liegado
eSta tarde por ferrocarril. ..:::::'
Heridos y detenciones
ign0rase II niImero eAact0 de los he
ridos enirc los huelguistas durante. las
refriegas de- anoche, pues nuchos die
-ellos huyeron, siendo curadoS en sus
casas en- OtrOs doaiciliOs.
En- los hospitales solo han ingresado
20 heridos de- arma de fuego, aiganos
en- grave estado, y OtrO gravisimo
que, segIn II diagn6sticO de lbs Ine
dieos. fallecera de un mOmento i otro
fia Polieia praetie6 anoche So de:
Leneiones
Los ineendios y los saqueos
Adensas del incendiO del ediiieio Ell
gne ~ hallaba instalada La Fedora.
eion de armadOres, y que qued6' por
complete destruid0, los huelguistas in.
cendiaron tambien los arsenales. dc
aiornby. Situados q pocas millas de Iii
serpoOl -.
LAS turbas tambien saquearon la rs
taci6n de Line Street, destruyendo to
taimente ias mereaneias depOsitadas
en- los mnelles, rompiendo todos los IA
roles y t0dos los eristales de la esta
ci6n hacienda grandes trozos en- e
material movil.
AIgunos de los vaeones. especial
sente de las eiases de hjo, faeron ro
eiados con petr6leo, prendiendoseles
fuego aeto seguido.
En Londres
Londres Is. III Gobierno eontinla
sacramento preocupado por In grave
sitnaci6n ereada por Ia Aueiga.
En- vista de clio. & las autoridades
nilitares iez han sido reiteradas gra
yisinas eonngn&s-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15

Graves disturbios
en- Inglaterra

: Ode guestra collaboration especial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15

Contin1a ell paro EN- los docks d
esta capital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-15

dad como ell .Alldeutsch Verband la mis-
mo que meses antes propuso en- Berlin
ell reparto de Marruecos con Francia,
j
The evening world., 1911-08-31
ASKED MRS. DUNN TO HELP
CHASE THE GLOOM.

Mrs. Dunn. h occupies the flat
where Clinton arrived with Miss Kenny
late In the evening. SAX to-day that
her friend. Miss Kenny. had brought
him there to see II she and Mrs. Dunn
could not cheer him up. He had been
INDUCING in tragic conversation all the
evening.
II believe I've had all OF this life I
need" Miss Kenny quoted him as say
ing. He also spoke OF writing last fare
wells. But he made no hint that he had
a revolver In his pocket. He appeared
to take a more cheerful view OF things
when he arrived at the Dunn fiat. He
had been there about an hour when he
suddenly jumped up from the table and
went into a nearby room. A moment
later a shot was heard and the two
woman found the young broker uncon-
scious on the foor with . revolver
grlpped in his hand.
Rathbone Clinton is the fourth and
youngest son of Mrs, Clara NJ. Clinton,
who Is spending the summer az STRAIT
ford. Conn. Mrs, Clinton IL a member
Of the wealthy Rathbone family OF FL
mira, y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
BROKER SORRY He
TRIED TO END LIFE
IN WINE GLOOM"
Rathbone Clinton Shot Himself
After Bibulous Time in
Lobster Belt.

Rathbone Clinton. q broker, thirty-nve
years old. and a member Of an aristo-
cratic North Carolina family which Is
prominent In Baltimore society, q
brother OF Capt. James Clinton. U. s. A..
and Of Capt. Thomas Clinton Of the
marine service. attempted suicide early
to-day by shooting himself In the left
lung, while in the fiat Of Mrs. Mar
garet Dunn at No. 1859 West Eightieth
street. The young man ives at No. 8,
West Nlnety-sixth street.
Tie shooting came rs a climax to an
evening spent in buying wine at many
restaurants and cafes in the lobster
M Miss, Elhma Kenny. q comely
young woman employed In a manicuring
establishment at Forty-second street
and sixth avenue, was ne brokers'
companion during his taxicab pilgrim
ages about town. Also she accompanied
him to the fiat, from which he was
removed 10 tle J. Hood Wright Hos
pital. suffering from II serious. but not
necessarily mortal. wound.
The only explanation to account for
the attempt at suicide offered to the
police last night was that Clinton was
suffering from n wine gloom" 1t was
said at the hospital to-day that he had
recovered from this depressed psyche
logic state and was profoundly sorry
that he had shot himself.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
OGDEN MILLS SAILS TO WE'D.
Ceremony TO Take Place In France
on Sept. 30.

Ogden l.. Mills was among the passen-
gers sailing on the MISREPRESENTATION
liner kaiserin Auguste Victoria to-
day He will go directly to Deauville,
France. where his ~fancee. Miss Mar
garet, Rutherford is living with her
mother, Mrs, William *, Vanderbilt.
The wedding will take place on Sept, 90,
Mr.. Mills's parents bade him good-by
at the pier and VIII sail a week or so
later for the wedding. Mr., Mills said
all arrangements had been left to the
bride and her parents. except the choice
of best man. who Will be William Iselin
jr. OF Philadelphia.
Former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
and family were also passengers on the
Auguste Victoria, Mr.. Aldrich refused
to talk on any political subject. and
said the trip is merely for pleasure and
that he will return by Oct. l.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

served In the Spanish war as second
lieutenant with tho sixth Volunteer In
fnntry and the Fourteenth regulars. In
1901 he was promoted to first lieutenant.
Iio had command OF the military guard
OF honor that attended the body OF
President Mckinley from Buffalo to
Nasningtua. AMI iator 10 C%1nton. -.
lie went with his regiment TO China In
1900 and was highly commended for
bravery there and In the Philippines.
In 1907 and 1905 he lost some military
standing at the hands OF two courts mar
,ial and resigned from the army IA
February. 1906, since which time he has
spent most OF his time abroad.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
GAyN0RH HAMMERS
THE BIG TRUSTS IN
TALK TO FARMERS
Receives a Delegation From
Pennsylvania and Discusses
High Cost of Living.

In a speech 10 sixty-nve Pennsyl-
vania farmers who called on him at
City Hall to-day. Mayor Gaynor at
tackled the trusts which. he declared.
constituted one OF tho chief causes Of
the high cost of living. His speech
was the longest he has delivered since
he was shot by Gallagher. lie spoke
in n loud. Arm tone. and pounded the
table. beside which he stood. with his
closed fist.
Another cause for the high cost o.
commodities the Mayor declared was the
ove%rproduction OF gold. This large pro.
duction had tended TO chea pen money
not only In this country but throughout
the world 30 that fewer commodities
could be bought for a dollar to-day than
formally. Favoritism by railroads to
trusts and combinations In the matter
Of freight rates ~stagnated competition
and drove many "A man out OF business,
81 have mentioned 10 YOU" said MIR.
Gaynor. the two chief things that are
meddlinx with and disturbing prices
the great output ~ gold. which we can
not complain OF because that Ii In the
province Of Almighty God and the laws
OF nature. The other we can complain
Of and do complain OF and must stop,
Now. your object, which IS to get
things down here and get them to the
consumer as near TO the price that you
receive as possible. Is most laudable. |
assure you we will be glad to get them
at that price II you can manage to give
them to US. You nay encounter "A hard.
JOB. but II you perseyere n your move
ment spreads, why | think something
can be accomplished on that line. | can
only say hat while | am here | shall
be very glad to meet you and assist you
In my way that | can"
Throughout his speech the Mayor de-
voted himself to national subjects. but
he took occasion besides to compliment
the mi of the country.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
DR.. HAMILTON DOUBTS
REPORT OF SONS DEATH.
Thinks Family Would Have Re-
ccivcd Message If Former Army
Lieutenant Was Seriously III.

DIR. Allen Mc1ane Hamilton doubts the
correctness OF cable dispatches that yes
terday announced the death In Paris
OF his SON.. Lieut.. Louis McI.ane Hamil-
ton.
w received word from Louis a
month ago" said Or. Hamilton. lie
then complained OF feeling III. but sald
tina he had settled IN Paris and In.
tended to pursue his art studies. II he
had been seriously III We Quiz have
received IA message"
Lieut.. Hamilton Is a great grandson
OF Alexander Hamilton. his mother be-
ing Dr. Hamilton's nrst wife. Florence
Il. Craig. from whom DIR. Hamilton was
divorced In 1902. Young Hamilton
The evening world., 1911-08-31
HANDsHAkES SHOW THEY ARE
REAL FARMERS.

And / know you are all genuine
farmers too said the Mayor" l knew
that after l had shaken hands with
each Of you. Your hands are not
~velvety."
The farmeH represented a delegation
from the Pennsylvania State Grange
having a membership Of 5000. one
object of their organization, which 1t is
planned to spread TO other states. Is
to deal directly with the consumer.
Patrick Egan. former Minister to
Chill. one OF the vce-presldents OF the
association. introduced the farmers to
tho Mayor,
The evening world., 1911-08-31
STORM CAUSES INCONVENIENCE
IN CITY AND COUNTRY,

Commuters and persons even in the
heart OF Manhattan are not likely TO
share any further fears OF a water fam
inc after their experiences reaching
their offices to-day. To them It seemed
as though a full-fedged deluge was on.
The rain fell In torrents all night, clog
ging the sewers In many places In Man
haitian and forcing rivulets down either
side of the streets. In many east side
streets passage was impossible until the
citizens with poles and pixies opened up
the drains.
Lower Flatbush is ~beleaguerei with
vast areas Of water. Residents there
are In "A state of siege and few have
ventured out of doors in three days.
Unpaved streets are flooded over the
sidewalks and sewers are cchoked and
the overflow has packed onto lawns and
sunk into cellars. Along the Brighton
each line from Avenue IL to Coney Is
land. passage 10 tine stations was mad
by .ording streams aunle deep.
The swamp areas from Rockaway 10
Sheepshead Bay are swollen II many
house boats have broken from their
moorlngs anu are drifting In the flooded
Jamaica marshes and boys.
North OF Coney Island one might
easily imagine that "A tidal wave had
struck the region. The great meadows
on either side Of Ocean Parkway are
Inundated. The cross roads leading 10
Gomez Island are hidden In water and
about Brighton Beach the entire area
presents a picture similar to the old
days when Gravesend Bay backed its
forks up toward Flatbpsh.
Here Is the precipitation as recorded
in the Weather Bureau; Aug, %, .O7 inch;
Aug. -, 80 inch; Aug, 90, ,03 inch; Aug.
81, 1,inch; avg. %, .03 inch; Aug. 20. ,25
inch and Aus, 80, l& Inches,
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Crushed while Coupling Cars.

Henry l., Roth. twenty-nine years
old. OF No. LAG Canal street, a brakeman
on tho New York Central railroad. was
crushed between oars on the tracks at
Seventy-nrst street and the North
River to-day. He was coupling cars ON
the Central's long pier there whom a
signal was given the engineer TO back
No arrest was made.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
SEEKING Modern Mona Lisa,
Artist ROQn1S WOrld For
Model of WOmanS Face.
SWedish Painter Seeks to Express Mystery of Modern
Femininity as Leonardo Portrayed That
of MedideuoEsn,
Flash of the Soul Often Seen in Homely Women, but
Carl Lotave Insists on a Beautiful Setting
for His Work.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Perhaps you carry the face Of an inscrutable Venus
upon your shoulders. Or perhaps. II you don't, you
know a Venus. II SO. your opportunity or hers is stop
ping for a few days at the Grand Union Hotel in the
person Of Carl Lotave. a well.known Swedish painter
who arrived in New York this week to paint the por.
traits OF several society women in this city and In the
West. At the same time. the young painter will con.
tinue to prosecute a worldwide search he has under.
taken for a womans face. For years, Mr.. Lotave has
been at work upon an allegorical picture of modern
The evening world., 1911-08-31
4 Literary Age.

from the Kansas City lonnal)
"This IL a literary age"
Think so. grandpa"
yep. When | was a young Teller
there wasn't but one volume in the
whole county, And now my grandson
sleeps in a folding bed that looks like
bookcase"
The evening world., 1911-08-31

OF woman that was all he painted. and
We had the age OF Venus. the old Venus
OF melting curves and luminous flesh.
Then gradually. through the influence
or the church, man conceded that
woman had a soul and began to paint
it-thst was the age of the madonnas.
RESEMBLANCE eETWEEN VENUS
AND MADONNA.
And yet there is not 80 much differ
cnce between the Venus and the ma
donnas as the old fellows painted
them. Turn the Venus eyes up to
heaven and the Madonna's down to
earth and they might be sisters. 80
strong Is the resemblance between
them.
1t Is only within the last one hundred
years or so that artists began to pain,
the third element and In my mind the
greatest OF woman's charms-her mind
Not one woman In ten t~housand-psr-
haps not in a mi~llion-unltes these three
elements In all their perfection. BEAUTY
without the sleam Of intelligence behind
II 10 an unl.shted lamp. A mind without,
q soul to soften and mellow the re-
morseless conclusions OF feminine logic
is not worth painting except as a sort
Of freak. The Venus OF to-day must
have the three dimensions OF beauty
beauty OF soul, beauty OF body. beauty
OF mind.
! America the blending Of
races produced q new and
wonderful type OF physical beauty,
n your civilization gives women
more encouragement 20 develop
their souls ana their brains.
az A.
country | shall find the face am
looking for-the face OF the modern
woman who loves and laughs. or per-
haps II Is that she laughs at love.
Which is it?"
/ didn't answer. even II I knew. I
wouldn't give the new Mona Lisa's Sc
cret away.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
FINDS AMERICAN WOMEN MOST
CHARMING.

.I do not say that the American
woman IL the most beautiful woman OF
all" Mr.. Lotave added. but she Is the
most paintsble and at the same tlme
the most difficult to paint. She has more
OF the unseizable quality OF charm thar
the women OF any other race. She -
the most unsophistlcated woman In the
world, and so this extraordinary allure
ment that she has IL sometimes Nke a
very sharp knife In the hands or a
child, very dangerous to herself and 10
all those who come IN contact with H.
~ think the American woman
as 7 have met her IN London ana
Paris 10 the most charming and at
the came time the most battling
creature I have ever known. Her
smile ia SO tantanzing, 30 attrac-
tive and at the same time has such
suggestion of irony h q q man,
at least a European man, does not
know whsther she 10 laughing at
him or with him.
when / inc a girl who has this
subtle American smile in its perfection
1 shall ask her to pose for the head OF
my Inscru )lble Venus 1t would need
another Leonardo to do justice to the
modern Mona Lisa" Mr.. Lotaye
added modestly; the lions OF painting
are all dead. and 1t is her misfortune
that she has only the little painters OF
to-day to express her soul, Yet she Is
much more subtle, more complex, more
mysterious than La Gioconda,"
Then YOU think the modern woman
mere complex Than Lconardo's Sphinx
OF the Middle Ages" asked.
Much more. The modern m IS
composed of three elements. body, SOU
and mind, You may say she always
had them but man did not see them,
and consequently did not paint them
y When man saw only the bodily beaut,
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Two Killed In Auto Plunge.

LINCOLN, Ncb, Aug, 3l-WIliam
Bourlicr, -, ana Mrs, Lillian Korean,
80. were killed and Rene de Pere fatally
injured near Johnson early to-day when
their automobile skidded against the
guard rails OF a bridge and fell twenty
feet over a precipice. They were re-
turning from q dance.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

Painters are not so great as they
were In ~Ieonardo's time" Mr.. LotaNe
II KY admits. but women are nlu'"
greater. They are more subtle, lhere
are 80 many more shades to their minus
to their CHARACTERISED much hnote
modelling in their faces and In the4r
souls. II any man can put on canvas.
however feebly. the complicated Soul OF
a modern Mona Lisa he. will nave ae-
complished a wonderful thing An
artist gets ~glimmerlngs OF this moue'h
soul in the face OF every woman ne Sees
but | am seeking for a woman whose
face is a beautiful setting for this soul.
| have seen very beautiful settinSs'
Mr.. Lotave smiled. 'but the jewel me
nawless dia a OF the spirit was
missing.
Again, In the faces OF homely women
have caught flashes OF this soul IN all
its radiance, but tne physical haws
made them undesirable as models. !
have always had the BELIEF. however.
that / would find the face ] am looking
for In the United States. have been
In your country before. but only In the
West and Southwest. and ! am leaving
here very shortly to execute seVerai
commissions for portraits on the Pacif'c
Coast,
The evening world., 1911-08-31
Rockefeller Reunion To-day.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 81. - The
Rockefeller family reunion will be held
here to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

he says he has never been able to find the face he seeks-a face which
would express the mystery OF modern femininity as the smiling but in
countenance of Mona Lisa holds the secret Of medieval woman
ho
The evening world., 1911-08-31
EVERyBODy'S WET
BUT THOMPSON;HE
WANTS MORE RAIN
The Commissioner Still Seems
to Be in Fear of a Water
Famine.
HE GETS MORE MONEY.
Estimate Board Appropriates
100000 for Ten Mile
River With Several Provisos.
HE GETS MORE MONEY.
Surprising enough, New York 10 I'M
In danger OF a water famine!

q. h.n... ~, $50 ,.u,..,
A,,ho,r. a.. "a ,or,r-..r., ,rr-
49,. -. 49,.
- 80
80 ni". "u %
~nm,.a..n H.,
9 rsnu..on aao,ras 40, ua nosa an.
o,,.r a.inra -, n,a,a- end,rine ms, az
L. go ,a,Ina ius, an Fac, n make
che vast reservoirs about even with their
aormal supply.
A.A 20 .bau, tbat ba r,oana fuat what
The evening world., 1911-08-31
FIGURES ON FALL OF WATER
MADE BY WEATHER MAN.


]. II. Scarf. the weather man. figured
to-day that one AMI eish'y-tve hun
dretas inches ot rain had fallen during
the asst tweGty-foar hours. The Ou.';
Of this rainfall was during the night.
The total fan OR the moata Of August.
he says. = only slightly In excess of
the normal fat! which Is 40 Inches.
Ne.ths< the lgures COR the last twenty
four hours no. OR n ,cci; end NJ NJ
. o'clock to-day. Is i record. In fact,
Philadelphia has better claims for II
record than the metropolis, as S.3s
inches fell there during The last twenty
four hours,
1T was a very generous rain but not
extraordinary said NJ fOrecaster.
at has been central over a small part
OF Northern New England, southern
New York and Eastern Pennsylvania
and cloudy weather is likely to hang
over this section to-day. tonight and
part OF tomorrow. Rains Will be desul-
tory. While the temperature was low
yesterday and is low to-day, 1t is not
near a record, the lowest we have on
record being 81 degrees. Steady east
winds will prevail causing the temper
ature to remain fairly steady around
Is degrees"
That's all very good" said Mr'
Thompson. when shown Mr.. Scarr's hg-
ures. but We need much more rain
Last Saturdays report shows that we
had on hand az Croton 1000, 100000 gal
Ions Of water. Much of the rain falling
now has been absorbed owing TO the eN-
trome dryness of the ground. Probably
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-07-25
HomeSeekers,

Excursion fares to points in Colora-
do, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Mis-
-ourl, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho,
ma, Arkansas, Louisiana. Mexico
New Mexico, Wyoming. The lllinoi;
Central will sell round-trip home.
seekers excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and 3rd Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further infOrma-
ton call on. write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central, Cumb. 45.2
T, l.. MorrowAgent