davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31

Han tcrminado los fesicios ptlb. .pe
que vcnian celcbrlndrsc cn San *.
bastlan. sin que Ia policia tuyia~. gu
intcrvcnlr Ell nInguna alicrariin ,lf or
den.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31

81 Vd. sUfre dc esIVsisr,o. frios a. rsisn-
tura fcbrcs. ConSigasr. UNA l,ut,iin .f.
Pam-ala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31
Miguel Guerra.
nOticiaS

Mas nOticiaS
Han tcrminado los fesicioS ptibI ..s
que vcnian celcbrindcsc cn San s..
basiitin. sin que Ia policia tuviae~ pu.
intcrvcnir en- ninguna altcrariin 3D. or.
den.
81 Vd. svfre dc PsIVsisrno. .friu@ slrrnru.
tura fcbrcs. Con~igasc UNA but,lln "a.
Pam-ala.
IIa rcgresado Dc Juncos. 70 marshal
de la Corte Federal. Mr.. Hubbard dra
pues de haber cumplimcniado ANA or
den de la cxprcsada Coric.
e. Psivdisr,o cSt6 lIamado Il slesas,asr.
Ger. dcsdc que sc ha dc~cul,icrto ,-f. na..
vo espccifico Pam-ala.
IIa prcscntado Ia rcnuncia H. su ~ar
go De mcdico tltular d. Barroe n ip,
tor scnor Agusiin Diaz. Su renuueia
ha sido scntida.
Los mosquitoes Icvau ln fmierri0n iei
Paludismo. La Pam-nIa cuFa 81 PaluJi~
mo. haga I'd. la prucl'n.
PARA cueAa UN aEsFeIAoo Es
uN Ola tome LAxATTvo BROwo Orfvf.A -
hwxf;e 81 -
de R. W. GROVE hags eads csHss.
I'm brcvc - ira~ladari e>'a ~apt
tai nucstro amigo rl.abogado ~ei.pr sam
ia Cooma fiaudo d.fafi,amrn,r ..rt
sidcncia IN csia con So iis''nelala if
mila.
Frio shorsy csIor dc~pucs -- est" .i
Paludismo In curI - Pam-ala.
La Corte Federal d..puso 81 ra.a- =
dc un cstablccimiculo del scho- ;,rr'
ras, Postmaster que fuf H. Jun~o.
la Psm-sIs cura los cn~o@ mhs farrfe-
dc ficbrc paI0dica. w sen cr6uicst . azrfda.
lila sidO dcclarado culpabls dr aia
que con intcnci6n dc rouctcr hogn~rli".
ante la Corte dc Dis'riio d. IIuma.ao.
Jacinto Rodriguez. couocid0 ro~ ~ Ga
IIcgo III iucio Sc viz por iGrsI'
las ssuas est>nesdss causan = G'alu-
dismo. In Pam-aIa lo cura. NJ eoBtirms-
quinina.
IIa falccido en- San German. si..tiusas
de una rdpida cufcrInedad. II senior km
gcnio Forcs. de- In conocida raz"n <oe-ai
=" Pores IIcrnan0s dc Ponce Ew II 81
nor Forcs persona DE- agradabili~imo irs
10. culto. v H. vasia :nieligeneia Sig
perdida ha de ser hondamenic Iamrnia
ola en- San German cn Ponce. dgu,t-
era eStimadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31
EYE GLASSES


Importation d do sa rineaies Fabricas Europa ndoa U
Vsntas rtido de zinc acRnaado se,
adaa Dc an de doo ab
Hos Nacnal Pan American
Eos de plan
chadOr Baae Maas aa de Acete Pnturas Barn'ss s
zada d lhe euhos CaIieida Kserk
lo ealos min dolor molesa agsna
EORTALEZA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31

IIa rcgrcsado d. .Juncos. el marsha
de In Corte Federal Nr. Hubbard 4 :
pues dc haber cumplimcniado ana or
den de Ia cxprcsada Cortc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31

e. Psivdisno cSta llnmado 4 tssstarn
Ger. dcsdc que sc ha dc~cuIicrto ,-t. ul.,
vo espccifico Pam-ala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-31

Los mosquitoes lIcvau in imfcrri0n 30
Paludismo. La Pam-nIa cura II Paiu.Ii-
mo. haga I'd In prIiel,a.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Last of the Triplets Dies.

Last Wednesday, July 26th,
1911, the last of the triplets died
and was buried the following day.
These three, two boys and a
girl, attracted much attention at
home and throughout the coun-
try. Nearly every paper in the
territory made mention of these
three little fellows and home
people made much oyer them.
The three weighed twenty-four
pounds at birth and bid fair to be
raised, but the hot weather and
the fact that they were being
raised on a bottle bore heavily
against them and one by one they
have succumbed to the inevitable.
Mrs. Gill, the grieved mother,
and Mr.. Howard, uncle of the
little fellows, have the sympathy
of Duncan friends and citizens.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Stewards Horse Won.

At the races at Franklin last
Saturday between Sherman
Stewards horse, bay Dick, :"
and Jim Parks Red Bird" a
good crowd was present and quite
a bit of money changed hands.
Johnny McKelvey, son of Ed
McKelvey, rode the Stewart
horse, and Mr.. Halls boy rode
Red Bird Johnny brought
Bay Dick out fifteen feet ahead.
Several more races are matched
to be pulled off at Lordsburg on
the 9th, next Saturday. There
will be some fast horsefesh there
and many Duncan fellows are
billed to be on hand.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Her Sixth Birthday.

Last Saturday, July 22d, was
the sixth birthday of Miss Della,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Culver
Kartchner of Franklin. In honor
of the occasion neighboring chill
dren, their mothers and Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. Gale. came
in and spent the day at t h e
Kartchner home.
The children ran races for
candy and nuts, played games,
enjoyed refreshments and didn't
leave till five O'Clock in the after
noon.
Those present were: Lorenzo
and Melvin Kartchner; Melva and
Alvin Dees, Nellie and Harry
Nations, Marva and Thelma Will
kins, Eulah and Carl Gale, Nettie.
Grace, Lewis and George Camp
bell.
Many nice presents were given
and the good wishes of all the
guests go to their hostess for
many happy returns of the day.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Visit Twin Peaks Mine

j. F. Fraser, of the Twin Peaks
Mines, took a party of interested
men to the camp last week from
Clifton.
Those who went, were: w. c..
Wheatley, Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors; T. B. Hyde of the
firm of Warren Refining Co., of
El Paso; F. j. Payne, of the
Standard Oil Co.; and Mr.. Bay
lor, practical mining engineer.
All were highly pleased as
shown by the stock taken by va
rious ones of the gentlemen.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Good News for Duncan Merchants

By the dicision handed down
by the interstate Commerce Com
mission, the western merchants
are now to be rid of the infa-
nous back haul" charges of the
railroads.
By back haul charge is meant
the charge on freight from the
east, supposed to be hauled to
Pacific coast points and then re-
shipped to desert and mountain
towns.
For instance Duncan buyer
who purchases goods in Chicago,
would now have to pay freight
on the goods from Chicago to Los
Angeles. and then from Los An
geles, back to Lordsburg. Under
the ruling handed down in Wash
ington this charge from the coast
back has been abrogated, and
while the roads are permitted to
charge a higher rate than to Los
Angeles, the saving will be very
large.
The roads are giving until Oct.
Is to file tariffs that shall conform
to the provisions of the new rul-
ing.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Attack Like Tigers

In fighting to keep the blood
pure the white corpuscles attack
disease germs like tigers. But
often germs multiply so fast the
little fighters are overcome.
Then see pimples. boils eczema,
saltrheum and sores multiply and
strength and appetite fail. This
co ldition demands Electric Bit
ters to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to expel poisons
from the blood. s'They are the
best blood purifier, writes C. T.
Budahn, of Tracy, Calf. Il have
ever found" They make rich,
red blood, strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them.
soc at. All Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
A Surprise Party.

On Thursday evening, July 27,
crowd of young folks gathered
at the home of Miss Ella Smith,
south of town, to surprise and do
honor to Miss Ella, the occasion
being her 18th birthday. Games
were placed and homemade"
candy served as refreshments.
Misses Dizzy Kartchner, Ruby
Meyer and Belle Smith were the
lasses who made the candy.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

showing it up to good advantage.
Then, with free rural delivery of
mail, each farmer can be served,
and the pleasure of living on a
farm, close to nature, will be
doubled. Nearly every farmer
now has a telephone and the ru-
raj delivery of mail must soon
come.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but
Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo. N. Y.
says he always KEEPS AT
HOME the King Of all Laxatives
DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and that there a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation,
headache, indigestion. dyspepsia,
Only 25c at all Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02

A. E. Hobbs came down from
Lordsburg Monday to spend a few
days with friends at this place.
A. N. Newhouse, of the Twin
Peaks Mining company, made a
business trip to Clifton last week.
A gentleman's lobby-Ander-
sons pool hall.
G. w. Collins, one of Duncan's
truck farmers, made a trip to the
lower valley this week with cab
bage.
A successful operation was per-
formed On, Mrs. S. j. Daniels of
Sheldon on Thursday of this week
at the A. G. hospital.
The dance at Hobbs Hall last
Saturday night was we'll attend
ed and proved most enjoyable
event to those who participated.
Twins were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Moss last Thursday
night. One of them died, but
the other one is getting along
fairly we'll.
Oakley Olney is spending few
days at his fathers across the
river. Oakley has a. fine bunch
of cattle and he says they are
doing fine on such good range as
the recent rains have been pro-
ducing.
FOR SALE;-Plums and Apri-
cots, now ripe and ready for the
market For further information,
phone the Gila Ranch.
FOR SALE. Fine Newark seed
potatoes, second planting.
Apply to Jasper Gale.
w. F. Foster, one of the val
ley's most progressive farmers,
was the first to take advantage
of our premium offer with sub
scription. For four cash sub
scriptions Mr.. Foster carrie d
home a thirty-one piece dinner
set absolutely free. Who will be
next?
J. A. McGrath, business man
ager of the Franklin store, was
in town Friday arranging for
some bills to be printed for a big
sale which the company is put.
ting on. See the big advertise
ment in this issue of the paper.
Remember the day and date and
take advantage of some of the
rare bargains offered. The sale
runs from Friday, August II, to
Thursday. August II, inclusive.
j. b. Allen has come back to
Duncan like all the rest of them,
he came back. Mr.. Allen comes
to take charge of the section
here, succeeding Mr.. Fitzmeyer.
Mr.. Allen has been making his
home in Lordsburg for about a
year, where he installed the tel
ephone system at that place as
we'll as being general hustler
and booster. We are glad to have
him back with us and believe now
that he will stay.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Good Reports From Twin Peaks.

A party composed of Frank
Hodges, Forest Ranger Powells,
A. Morrison, B. M. Crawford,
Joe Fraser and Theo. Shirley left
Saturday morning for a visit to
the Twin Peaks property. They
expect to be gone three days.
Good reports continue to come
from the Twin Peaks and a new
discovery is reported a few miles
from the property which is said
to be equal to the original dis
covery. Era.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
FOURTH YEAR
A PROSPEROUS VALLEY
Our Farmers Are Industrious and
BOuntiful Crops Assured.
A Prosperous Valley.


ley, partly to learn more of the
valley and partly for the pleasure
of the trip.
No one who has not seen with
his own eyes could believe what
a beautiful picture this land of
sunshine can present.
On leaving Duncan the crops
are principally alfalfa, as would
naturally be guessed, because it is
close to market; the great stacks
of hay show what a prosperous
state exists among the farmers;
further from town grain is the
principal crop wheat, barley and
corn all the farms seem to have
some fruit, and many Of them
have quite All orchard which, this
year, is presenting the appear
ance of weeping willows bend
ing under the heavy loads of
peaches. apples, plums and pears.
The Gila Ranch company owns
the largest of these farms, some
400 acres. On this ranch will be
found large stacks of grain ready
for the thresher, hay baled and
to be baled, and great variety
of fruit worth hundreds of dol
lars.
j. B. Cosper has a fine farm
with a fine crop and more fine
fruit than you could shake a stick
at.
w. F. Foster has been in the
country only a short time, but he
has made so much improvement
Cn his farm that one has to mar
vel at the work he has undergone
in bringing this badly neglected
ranch to the respectable appear
ance which it now presents, a
new farm house, big stacks of
grain and fine corn fields look
good to passer-by.
Uncle George Cosper, whose
fine farm is near the Richmond
school house and church, resem-
bles the good old southern home.
A nice frame building for a resi-
dence, grape arbor, orchard bend
ing under it's load of fine fruit, a
fine crop in the fields, and, in
fact, the fat of the land" much
in evidence.
j. r. Beavers has a fine crop,
but his farm being further off
the road one cannot get fair
idea of the many good features
there.
Nearer to Nn is the Pitt farm.
now owned by Jas. V. Parks of
Duncan. Mr.. Parks has put a
fine hay shed on this and, to-
gether with change of road and
other Improvements, it looks
much better than some three
years ago when last we saw it.
This is one of the finest farms in
the va ley.
The Cauthen farm, owned by
w. T. Cauthen, is another of the
good ranches of the valley. This
is principally in alfalfa.
The Stephens farm Just across
the river is the great hay pro-
ducer of the country. L. B. Ste
phens talks alfalfa, dreams of
alfalfa, and practices what he
breaches. He can loose cutting
or two by rain, worth thousand
collars or so, and then get up,
scratch around, and market more
hay than any two or three ordi-
nary men. He also has a fine
orchard of peaches and pears.
Then there are a number of
smaller farms which look fine
prosperous. and show that better
husbandry is prevailing in the
Duncan valley than was the case
few years ago. There is now a
plan to have the main public road
come more nearly through the
center of this farming valley
rather than off to one side as the
ROAD now runs. This will be
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-02
Local and Personal


Fresh Graham Flour 30c for
small sack at Campbells.
Mrs. Harrison h as returned
from San Simon, where she has
been visiting her daughter.
For a plate of delicious ice cream
call at the Ice Cream Parlor.
Call at E. w. Taylor's and see
that fine Mirror he is giving
away.
Mrs. A. E. Hobbs is down from
Lordsburg spending a few days
in Duncan.
Four pool tables are at your
service. Come in and enjoy
yourself. P. w. Anderson & Co.
Peaches, 2 1-2c delivered or &c
at my orchard. Phone j. H. Nc
Cleskey.
w. E. Cruckson, the veteran
Angora goat man of this section,
came in this week from camp.
Mrs. Coglir is here spending a
pleasant visit with Aunt Jane
McCieskey on the McCleskey
farm just below town.
Call j. H. McCleskey for fine
Peaches 2 lie delivered or &c at
his orchard.
For Rent-The Spoon dwelling
houses in Duncan, three of them.
Apply to L. F. Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzmeyer have
moved to Guthrie, where Mr..
Fitzmeyer has charge of the Sec
tion on the railroad.
A. B. Powell, carpenter on the
A. & N. NJ, is home for a few
days. Mr.. Powell has the thanks
of the Arizonian for subscription.
Phone J. H. McCleskey for fine
Peaches z lie delivered or &c if
you come after them.
Fred Kruger came in Thursday
from Stafford to see his first born
"a big fine boy, a ten FOUNDER.
He calls the youngster Fred Pow
ell Kruger.
DR.. M. M. Crocker, who lives
at Lordsbarg and practices all
over this vast section, has the
thanks of the Arizonian for sub
scription.
Cleaning and pressing done at
the City Barber shop. Rates rea-
sonable. Work guaranteed. We
are here to stay give us call.
W. P. Willis, deputy sheriff for
this precinct, has rendered his
resignation to take effect at once.
AS yet no one has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
B. R. Lanneau, cashier of our
thriving local bank, made a bus
mess" trip to Clifton this week,
and while gone our genial John
Evans entered the deposits.
Cigars and tobacco, pool tables,
good lounging chairs and, in fact,
a good, cool place to rest, be So
ciable and enjoy yourself, at P.
w. Anderson & Co.'S.
Ed Head, one of the best known
cattlemen of this section, was in
town Friday, on his way from his
cattle ran ch in the Mogollon
mountains to his home at Guth-
rie. Mr.. Head says his cattle are
doing we'll and everything looks
prosperous.
w. F. Foster was a pleasant
caller at this office last Friday,
and says that this is the most
ideal country, take it all around,
he ever saw; that his crop is all
that he could expect and he is
more than pleased with the coun-
try. Mr.. Foster came here last
spring from Elk City, Oklahoma,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
FL Presidente
Sc inpone
Los articuIos libres

Nueva York, 1unes--. **
Los esfuerzos realizados para apro-
bar ell proyecto de ley sobre lanas y
el de los articulos libres por encima
del veto del Presidente no han tehido
exito en- la Camara, habiendo esta de-
rrotado la mocion por votaciones de
227 contra 129 y 226 contra 127, res
pectivamente. La mayor :parte de. los
insurrectos votaron con los republica-
nos regulares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

LIBROs DE MIsA CARTERAs
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

Los Estados Unidos han reconocido
q LIE Conte como Presidente de Haiti
Sc informa que Solan Nemos sera NOM
brado Ministro de dicha rep1blica en-
los Estados UnidOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
Ell Bill d el
i:
al g cd 8 n
Esperanto el veto presidential

Nueva York, lunes.-
Ha sido favorablemente informado
en- la Camara de Washington, ell Bill
sobre algod6n segdn fue enmendado
en- ell Senado. Sera aprobado manana
Ell Presidente lie pondra ell veto.
Probablemente manana cerrara .el
Congreso sus sesiones. Muchos Senado-
res Representatives. sc han retirado
va.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
Los ferrocarri-
= les de Alaska
lei Presidente del Ecuador

Nueva York, lunes.---
Ell Senador La toilette ha presenta-
do una resoluci6n proveyendo para que
ell Gobierno de Alaska pueda hacerse
cargo de la propiedad de ferrocarril-
les, muelles y estaciones terminates de
dicho territorio.
El Congreso del Ecuador proclam6
aver a Emilio Estrada Presidente le-
galmente electo de dicha rep1blica.
Tomara possession de su cargo el ~d1a
treinta y uno.
conductor Antonio Borrion, No. 80,
arrollo / la mujer Regina Perez, eau
sandole varias contusiones
Sc VENDEN.- Cuatro mostradores
de cedro y una vitrina. Informars
R. MONTES en- PUERTO RICO
ELEGANTE.
:
Aver en- la parada 20 de Santurce en-
automovil No. 426 de Mr.. "A. G. Mer-
hof de Aguirre, choc6 con ell coche No.
32- conducido por Eduardo Lebron.
El 13 del actual, en- el barrio CM:hi-
LA de Vega Vaja, y en- la casa de Ne
mesio Melendez, fue sorprendido una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

Ell. parlamento +:
transigente
La Presidencia de lie Conte


Nueva York, lunes.-f
Ell Senado y la Camara han aproba-
do resoluciones disponiendo la admi-
sion de Arizona y Nuevo Mexico como
Estados de la Union, eliminando de
sus constituciones la clausula que con-
cede al pueblo ell derecho de "recall" :"
sobre los jueces s::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
La huelga
de Liverpool
La Exposition Panama California

Nueva York, lunes.-
Las huelgas de los empleados de los
ferrocarriles de Inglaterra han termi-
nado. Los huelguistas dicen haber al
canzado una victoria habiendose re-
conocido las uniones, repuestos los
huelguistas en- sus empleos y nombra-
do juntas de arbitraje para Ell arreglo
de las cuestiones en- disputa.
La Camara ha aprobado una resolu-
ci6n invitando a Mexico, Centro y Sud
America a tomar parte en- la Exposi-
cion Panama. California que Sc cele-
brara en- San Francisco en- 1915.
jugada al "Monte'' arrestado a seis in
dividuos 7
->-eas-
ST usted quiere vender, necesita Gle
81 lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
An1nciese en- el BOLETIN. j
g. @
Aver, en- la madrugada, en- Rio Pie
dras, sc arrest6, en- estado de embria-
guez, Evangelio Merced por altera-
cion de la paz.
LIBROS DE MISA- CARTERAS
EN- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
NoTIclAs.

Aver en- ell barrio "Cerro Gordo" Juan
Santana hizo un disparo de revolver
contra Antonio Rosa, hiriendole en- la
bOca :.
PUERTO RICO ELEGANTE.-En e.
te establecimiento sc ACADIA de- reel
bir un magnifico surtido de articuloa
propios de la estaci6n-
Aver en- Puerta de TERRA, parada 6,
el CAIRO efectrico No. 6, conducido por
el motorista Juan Morales No. 161 y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
La Constitution
republican,
Crimenes en- Portugal

Nueva York, lunes,-
La Asamblea Nacional de Portugal
termin6 y frm6 aver la Constitution
de gobierno de dicha nacion. Ell aeon
tecimiento ha sido objeto de grandes
manifestations de entusiasmo.
Treinta oiciales de la Armada por-
tuguesa fueron envenenados ell d1a II
en- Torres Vedras, mezclando arsenico
en- su comida, segdn Sc supone. Fueron
salvados por la pronta intervention
medica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

El 13 del actual, en- ell barrio Ou:hi-
LA de Vega Vaja, y en- la casa de Ne
mesio Melendez, fue sorprendido una
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-21
Father ShanIey
 Makes Atack On
 The Danbury Fair
Especial from United Press. )

Danbury, Nov. 21-The city still gasped for breath today at Rev. Wal ter J. Shanley's address on local af- fairs, at the opera house, Sunday night. Concerning the Danbury Fair, Father Shanley said:
 The common opinion is that the Danbury Fair, this year, was the worst in its history. Some years ago there was gambling on a large scale which was stopped. This year, there were conditions far worse than gambling. The disreputable characters, partly naked women, who were exhibited there were a disgrace to any civilized community. No other city in Connec- ticut would have tolerated such brazen indecency. The unrestricted sale of liquor was fragrant violation of the excise laws. The drunkenness was scandalons. Saturdays exhibition of drunken women as well as men will never be forgotten by the spectators. { The directors are supposed to be representative citizens of Danbury. Some have church affiliations and so- cial aspirations. Yet they countenanc- ed illegal and indecent conditions for which they should be prosecuted.
 next year, I will hold St. Peters school in and forbid our children to attend. will send letters to 27 papers throughout Connecticut warning the public of the indecency of the fair, insisting that 1t should not be patron ized by any respectable person.
 'It is generally admitted that the local police department is incompe- tent"