davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-18
Aninales que
hacen gimnasia

Los perros y los gatos son muy all
cionados jugar amigablemente con
sus congeneres, y a divertirse con
cualquier objeto que salta rueda. I'm
naturalista refiere ell case de un peril
to que meta las patas delanteras en-
una zapatilla de SUI amo, andando
con las patas de atras Sc deslizaba por
los pasillos ladrando alegremente.
Otro naturalista frances escribe:
"Estando con mi regimiento de manic
bras en- los Alpes, sail un d1a a buscar
hierbas, seguido de un perro bagabun-
do de esos que con tanta frecuencia Sc
unen a las tropas, y cuando me prepa-
raba para bajar una larga cuesta vi
al perro dirigirse a una pendiente mu-
cho mas rapida, donde la nieve Sc ha-
b1a amontonado. Extranado de la con-
ducta del can me detuve para observar
10, ful testigo de un espectaculo Gu
rloslslmo. Puesto panza arriba con las
patas encogidas y la cabeza hacia aba
Jo, para resbalar en- ell sentido del pc
10, ell inteligente animal Sc desliz6 por
la nleve como por un tOboggan de re-
creo, y al llegar al final de la cuesta, sc
levanto tranquilamente, me echo una
mirada, agito un momento la cola Sc
tendi6 en- la hierba hasta que baje.''
Las gamuzas Sc divierten del mismo
modo. ''Cuando suben en- verano has
ia los ventisqueros- dice Brehm- Y
comprenden que nadie puede alcanzar-
las, sc entregan. a su diversion favori-
ta, que consiste en- echarse en- 10 alto
de una pendiente, bajar deslizando-
e hasta abajo. As1 recorren 100 q $50
metros como en- un trineo, cuando. lie
gan al final de La cuesta vuelven q SUI
blr lentamente 10 alto"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-18
Sobre conversion de una inscription de
possession en- de dominic.

Por cuanto, Fernando Jim6nez y Ji-
menez, vecino de Caguas, casado, ma
yor de edad y propietario, por conduc
to del Abogado Francisco %Gonzalez,
ha presentado una moci0n ante. asta
Corte, solicitando que Sc convierta en-
inscription de dominic la de possession
de Ia siguiente fnca:
Rnstica, finca situada en- ell barrio
de Canab0n del termino Municipal de
Caguas, compuesta de setenta ellerdas
y media, equivalentes veinte::Y siete
hectareas, setenta areas, y noventa y
dos centiareas, lindante por ell Sur con
la SUCCESSION de Gimenez C0rdova, de
cuyos terrenos la separan ell camino
real carretera de Caguas q Aguas
buenas, por Ell Oeste cop terrenos. de-
la Succession Manuel Rios. hoy de. Id de
Don Antonio Guarch, por el Norte con
los de Don Salvador Vieta, hoy: sus
herederos, y por ell Este con los .seilo
res Borras Hermanos Esta fnca fue
segregada de otra cOmpuesta de dos
cientas cuarenta cuerdas, la cual Sc
inscribi0 por primera vez en- Ell Regis
tro en- virtud de expediente posesorio
aprobado por ell Juez de primera ms
tancia de Caguas, Don Jose Mas y GEL
pi ell doce de Mario de mil ochocien-
tos ochenta y ocho, de cuyo expedien-
te Sc tom0 razon en- dicho Registro, a
las once de la maflana del dla diez de
Junio de mil ochocientos noventa, Sc
gun la inscription primera de la fnca
nGmero 555, al folio SO, del tomo once,
de Caguas.
Por ctlanto, con la solicitud Sc acom-
pana certifcaci6n expedida por ell Re-
gistrador de la propiedad de Caguas,
creditiva de que han transcurrido mas
de seis amos desde la primera inscrip-
ci6n de possession y que no existe nota
alguna que indique que la prescription
haya sido interrumpida,
Por cuanto, ell Honorable Herminio
Miranda, Juez de esta Corte, ha orde-
nado que la pretensi6n del promovente
Sc anuncie por medic de un edicto en-
ell peri6dico, Ell. BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL que Sc .edita en- San Juan
Por tanto, Sc expide este edicto que
Sc publicara en- ell referido peri6dico,
anunciando la pretension del promo
vente de convertir en- inscription de
dominic, la de possession de la fnca des-
crita, a fin de que los que Sc conside-
rem perjudicados, puedan oponerse en-
ell plazo de ounce d1as, contados des-
de la fecha de la publication del edic-
to.
Dado bajo mi firma en- Caguas, hoy
Is de Mayo de 1911:
Rafael Aguayo, /
Secretario de la iorte Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-18
ART|CuLOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 aon en- todo el
mundo Jos que fabricaa The Cartsr'a
Ink Company, de Boston, Mans, Z. q.
de America, eoneandose en- primera IL.
nea ell Flusdo de escribir de Carter, qzt
es La tinta MAS spreeiada hoy en- el mer-
-4ados Doe: :aus condieiones de frmeza, e.
Log, dugabalidsd anvase.
Ell uso de ls Zinta de Carter se ha 10.
neraIzado de tai nnanera CUE en- Ia ae-
tulalldad ca casi ls dnica que se emples
en el eosmereio y em las ofcinas.
de venta en aI BOLETIN MERCAN-
I'LL: aE u ass2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
REV. STEARNS
is MENTIONED
Matawan Man May Head
State Anti Saloon League.

Washington, Dec. 16:#The new
Jersey Anti-Saloon league, which has
been vainiy striving for several
years to secure the enactment of a
local option law by the New Jersey
Legislature is well represented at the
fourteenth national convention of
the Anti-Saloon League of America
which is being held here this week.
The New Jersey delegation is head
ed by Fillmore Condict, of Verona,
president, and C. Rowland Munroe,
secretary and counsel, of the New
Jersey league. Thursday Mr.. Con-
dict delivered and address on RE
lation of the Saloon to Insanity
and Mr.. Munroe on Temperance in
the United States Army" Others
who are attending the convention
are Samuel G. Wilson of Jersey City,
Rev. e. /. Stearns OF Matawan, Rev.
G.. Monroe VanSant of Ridgewood,
Rev. T. Alexander Cairns of Newark,
Joel Borton OF Salem, and J. F. Col
lier, editor of The Issue. Newark.
While here, efforts are being made
to persuade Rev. M. Stearns to ac-
cept the superintendency OF the New
Jersey league and go on with the
local option campaign where work
was stopped by the death OF the late
Rev Mr.. Shannon, who acted az su-
perintendent for several months.
Rev. Mr.. Stearns is disiHclined to &C
cept election as superintendent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
BIG STEAMBOAT
Is T0WED HERE

Another one of the old Hudson
river steamboats, which has outlived
Its usefulness was brought yesterday
to Gregory's marine yard at the foot
OF Brighton avenue, this city, to be
yesterday was the Central Hudson
formerly the James w. Baldwin"
of the Central Hudson Steamboat
Company, of New York. During the
last few years the Central Hudson
was used as a night boat on the AL
bany line. About six months ago
the Central Hudson ran ON a rock
and stove a hole in its hull. Since
that time the steamboat has been
out of commission. After one of the
other boats of the same line was
burned some of the Joiner work and
the electric light fixtures were taken
from the Central Hudson and placed
in the steamboat that had part of
the upper deck destroyed by fire.
The James w. Baldwin, now the
Central Hudson, was built at Jersey
City in 1851 and was registered at
New York city as It's home port.
When launched 1t was considered
n of the finest steamboats, plying
the Hudson river. The craft is 273
feet long, "a feet wide and draws
nine feet Of water. 1t had a gross
tonnage of 1909 and 923 net ton
mage. The old steamboat was towed
to this city by the tug Edward Terry.
of New York, shortly after 3 o'clock
and attracted considerable attention
on the way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
SKIRT IN
$4,000 SUIT
Result of an Attack on Miss
Milani, Says Lawyer.

Hackensack, N. j., Dec. ga great
sensation was created in@the $4,000
1reach of promise suit being brought
here by Miss Emma Milani of Has
brouck Heights against Lawyer VII
liam De Lorenzo. a member of the
Hackensack board of education. The
sensation came when ]. M. Ward, at
torney for the plaintiff, approached the
witness stand where the young law
yer defendant was seated and thrust a
dark red skirt toward him.
Have you ever seen that skirt be-
foref' he was asked.
yes, sir. 1t looks like on that Miss
Milani used to wear replied De Lo-
renzo.
"Do you know how those rents were
made in the skirt?' asked Lawyer
Ward Of the witness.
mo. | do not, for ! never saw them
before"
lis it not a fact that you made them
when you attacked Miss Milani In
your officer" asked Lawyer Ward
Instantly De Lorenzo leaped to his
feet. He pounded his fist on the bench
and exclaimed; THAT Is a damnable
untruth, sir! | never attacked Miss Mi
lani.'
Miss Milani, tears In her eyes, leaped
to her feet and exclaimed:
ut is not an untruthl''
De Lorenzo was on the witness stand
for more than three hours, and he must
return for further severe cross exam
nation Monday morning.
II was not engaged to Miss Milani,
but 1t is true | spoke to her parents
about an engagement that might result
In the future said the defendant
BY persistent questioning Lawyer
Ward finally got an admission from the
defendant that a conditional engage
ment had existed. Witness was asked
il he broke his engagement to Mics
Zisak, tile girl TO whom he was first
paying attention, before he spoke TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Milani about marrying
their daughter.
Il was never engaged TO Miss Aisak, "
replied the defendant.
Then you married her without ever
having been engagedY'
Eyes, sir.'
Among the witnesses for the plaintiff
examined were Mrs. Louis A. Brown,
the dressmaker who was engaged to
make the wedding gown for Miss MI
lani. Mary Milani said the lawyer EN-
bracea nmiiy and caiieu ner whey
dear when Mrs. Miami consented %
the engagement. Freda Miami. aged
eleven. said Lawyer De Lorenzo prom
Used to let her live with him and Emily
In Haekensaek when they were mar
rled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
TO
DR.. KENDALL
Two Men in Educational
Dept. be Named Today.
specie, to The EVENING NEWS.

L
Trenton, Dec. 16.-Dr. Calvin N.
Kendall, State Commissioner OF
Education, announced today that he
would appoint, late this afternoon,
two of the three assistant commits
sioners remaining to be named I'M
der the law creating the new State
Board of Education. The men who
will be appointed are George A.
Mirick. of indianapolis, to be assist
ant commissioner in charge OF ele-
mentary schools, and Albert B.
Meredith, County superintendent of
Schools In Essex county, to be as
sistant commissioner TT secondary
education. The salary of all the as
sistant commissioners is $4,000 a
year.
Mr.. Mirick Is a graduate of AM
herst college. For FIVE years he has
been assistant superintendent of
schools in indianapolis, serving I'M
der DIR. Kendall who was called
from the SUPPLEMENTARY there by
Governor Wilson to take his present
position In this state. Mr. Mere
dith is a graduate of Wesleyan Uni
versity and formerly taught In the
Plainfield high school.
DIR. Kendall, some time ago, nam
ed j. Brogard Bettes, of Plainfleld.
assistant commissioner In charge OF
the law department. Mr.. MBettes
was assistant state superintendent
under the old State Board of Edu-
cation, Including agriculture and is
continued owing to the fact that DR..
Kendall fs having difficulty In find
ing a man qualified for the combin-
ed duties of the office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

NEWS

Complaint was made TO the po-
lice yesterday that a number of boys
insult pedestrians and throw mud
and stones at passersby about State
and Paterson streets. PafroiDaan
Naeis Tcrneser nads a vain at
tempt to capture some OF the Gull
prits-
-Patrolnan George Kozusko was
summoned by a woman at Smith
street and Watson avenue at 1880
o'clock who claimed her husband
had beaten her. No cause for arrest
was found.
-Roandsman John Morris found
doors al s speiselman's grocery
store st lit Broad street and Rim
pens tobacco factory at ara Dfyi-
sion street unlocked last night. He
notified the owneFg.
Mayor James II. Dandy POST. &.
A. meesa tonight.
M0uach0ppers n1ast fomaErow
a9t& D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
OFFER $1,000
FOR MURDERER
Efforts to Locate Italian
Farm Hand FruitIess.


Albany, N. r., Dee. 1e.-The board OF
supervisors of Rensselaer, county has
offered a reward OF $1,000 for informa.
tlon that would lead to the arrest OF
the murderer or mufderers Of Mrs.
Conrad Morner, her two daughters,
Blanche and Edith, and her son Ar.
thur. on the Morner farm at Defreest-
fiile on Tuesday.
Detectives who are endeavoring to
locate Edward Donate. & farmland,
who has been missing since the muir
der, learned that he was In Hudson on
Wednesday night. Charles Cafosio. 4
saloon keeper. who knows Donate, told
OF seeing him In the back room of bis
saloon about midnight. He was ex-
cited and nervous. Carosio says, and
apparently was endeavoring to keep
out Of sight. Donate was at Il time
Arsnleyed in 9 quarry near Hudson
sheriff Cottrell of Troy anddeputies
went to pitts6eld, Mass-,haying heard
That the suspect aud another ma had
been seen boarding a train Tor that
place. The Pittsfeld police said they
had no reason to believe that Donate
was In that city, and the sheriff and
lis deputies returned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
ST. LOUIS JURY
DEFEATS JUDGE
Findings Finally Accepted
After a Long Lookout.

ST. Louis. Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
famous McDermott will case tri-
umpned over Circuit Judge James e.
Withrow when they refused to sign a
verdict dictated by him, but returned
one directly contrary TO It. The Judge
decided that 1t was his duty under APP
pellate court decisions to accept the
verdict and did 20, ~intimating that he
would later exercise his right to set it
aside.
The verdict returned by the Jury was
In favor OF Mrs. Mary Harrington and
was a suit brought by her against the
Rey. Father John White, rector OF
Holy Innocents' Catholic church, ex-
ecutor of the estate of her mother,
Bridget McDermott, for the setting
aside of the will. PLAINTIFFS allegation
was that undue influence was exer-
cised BY the priest. causing Mrs. Me
Dermott to leave the property in such
a way that it later came into the Rev.
Father Whites possession and cutting
off Mrs. Harrington with 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
KNOWLEDGE OF
USEFUL FACTS
Not to be Despised Says
Brunswick School Head

Special TO the EVENING NE US.
New Brunswick, Dec. 16.=The
Lincoln public school which has been
In use since October was formally
dedicated this afternoon. Prof.
George II. Eckels. the city superin-
tendent, presided over the exercises
In which the children of the school
participated, giving Little Boy
Blue in costume, and other num-
bers. Howard v. Butler, chairman
OF the building committee, spoke for
the board of eduaetion and address
es were given by City Treasurer w.
Edwin Florance and Rev. Samuel
McClenaghan. of Jamesburg
Prof. Eckels took occasion to de-
fend the public school system from
attacks which have been made
against it, even in high places, that
the three IRIS" are neglected. He
declared that a knowledge of useful
facts was not to be despised but 1t
was by no means the chief aim of
education. A large part of the peo-
pie today were still c1inging to the
idea that the acquisition of knowl-
edge is education. This he thought
explained a considerable amount OF
the widespread dissatisfaction In
the minds Of business men and the
public generally with the product of
the public school machinery.
Prof. Eckels said there was some
truth In the charge that the funda-
mental studies were not properly
taught but the test used In most
cases was not the proper one. 1t
was not a question as to whether
the pupil had retained a knowledge
of the facts learned from his text
books but whether he had because of
the school training learned to think,
and apply knowledge. The
much deplored inability of high
school graduates to add, subtract,
multiply and divide correctly was
not a final proof of ineflciency on
the part of the schools. II the grad
uate enters upon employment re-
curing a greet deal of work with
figures and does not with practice
readily develop accuracy and facility
then his education along that line
has proven a failure.
Rev. Mr.. McClenaghan spoke on
the value of an education, bringing
out the points that it determined
mans value to society, 1t increased
mans value as a product, 1t deter
mined the extent of ones vision, the
quality of ones pleasure, the meas
ure of his self-respect and mans
ability as a leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
CONFERENCEON
TROLLEY FARE

Efforts of Acting Mayor William
d. Voorhees, to have the Jersey Cen
trail Traction company live up to its
agreement with the county to run
its ars from Keyport and South
Amboy to the Woodbridge Greek
line and charge but a single fare
between the last named points, will
probably come to a close this after
noon. A conference is to be held
between the acting mayor and
George T.. Brown, vice president of
the Jersey Central Traction COM
pany, to discuss the subject. AS the
traction company Is willing to live
up to all terms of agreements with
the city and county, matters will
probably be righted Immediately.
A week ago the Public Service
Railway company announced
through It's counsel, that 1t has is
sued orders that transfers be given
on it's South Amboy cars. enabling
passengers to ride from South AM
boy to Woodbridge Creek for a sim
gle fare of five cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
TAX APPEALS
FILED TODAY

Bnt three more days remain in
which to file appeals with Secretary
Spencer OF the County Tax Board.
Mr.. Spencer was kept busy today.
The United Hebrew Lodge through
Joseph Polkowitz filed a protest
against being assessed for their
property, claiming that 1t was being
used as a cemetery.
Following are the list of appeals
filed today:
G. r. Rose, South Amboy, from
$1,000 to $1,000.
f. F. Hanna, Highland Park, from
s1,400, claiming that houses as
sessed are not completed.
Middlesex Bowling Club, Highland
Park, from $500 to $500.
$1,000 to $500.
Emma L. Brown, South Amboy,
5000 to 500.
John II. Higgins, Woodbridge,
from $4,000 to $500.
Frank Stielmayzak, South River,
from $1,100 to 5000.
w. J.. Dede, New Brunswick, per-
sonal. from $4,000 to $500.
United Hebrew Lodge from 500
to be cancelled.
Mrs. E. F. Brown, East Brunswick.
$4,000 to $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
MYSTERY OVER
A STOLEN PIG
Garfield Engine Company puz-
zled-- Owner Mourns Loss.

A question all important among
members Of Garfield Engine Com.
pany at this time is. WHO stole
Paul W~oftscheck's pig?D The we'll
fattened porker in question had re-
Gently come into Woitscheckss pos
session as the result Of a contest III
Jorgen Madsen's place. The new
owner had carefully placed 1t In his
cellar for s~afekeeping until d time
when he decided to feast upon 1t. It
is known the pig was bound and
gagged and removed from Volt
scheck's cellar in the still OF night
some time the past week and IS Row
in possession OF two other members
of the Garfield company, but where
the loot is hidden remains d pro-
found mystery to all except those
who stole it.
While Woftseheck deeply mourns
the loss of his porker which he had
deemed a prize, members of the Gar
field company are kidding him
about its disappearance. He threat
n to advise the Board Of Health to
search for it, inasmuch as pigs must
not be harbored within the
ate limits of the city. Those who
took the hog claim they have it
carefully stored away and no officer
of the police force or Board cf
Health, not even Chief OF Police
Burke, a find it.
1t is being kept for a purpose. Mr..
Woitscheck will see 1t again, but
what shape 1t will be In at such i
time no M will vouch for. Right
here 1t may be stated the Garfield
Engine Company's Installation of
new officers Monday night VIII be
tipped off with a pig roast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
ARREST 2 IN
FAMILY ROW


A family row at sos Cleveland
avenue, netted two arrests at 2:45
o'clock this morning. John Tuszyn-
ski. declared to be the i~nstigator of
the trouble, was fined SIS by Recor-
der Henry w. Kehoe this morning,
and Frank Tomaszanas was dis
charged. According to testimony
rendered the men are related by
marriage, by having married two
sfssssS. <zr an carry
hour this morning Tomaszanas
claims Mrs. T~uszczynski was set up
on and beaten by her husband. He
attempted to act as peacemaker and
the two brother-in-laws became en-
gagged in a fierce fight until Patrol
man. Martin Rymarczyk stopped
them. Both were arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16

Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. A. J..
Smith, of TottenviIle. were visitors
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Bert Carter, of lower High
street, Is spending the day In New
York.
James Walker. of Trenton, is
spending the weekend with rela-
tives in Market street.
Joseph H. Edwards, OF Provi-
dence, r. l., who has been visiting
relatives in town, left this morning
for his home.
Mrs. Royal e. Meyers, of Staten
Island, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Hattie Cole and Mrs. William
Nance, of Pleasant Plains, were In
town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Roessler, of
High street. spent Friday evening in
New York.
Mrs. Agnew Joline and Mrs. Edna
Ullman, Of Staten Island, were local
visitors Friday afternoon.
Miss Alma Johnson, who has been
spending the past week In town, left
this morning for her home In Pitts
burg, Pa.
Louis Sosin, Of New York. is
spending the week end as the guest
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Sosin, In Smith street.
Superintendent of Schools S. E..
Shull, of Kearney avenue, Is spend
ing the day as the guest of friends
in New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz.
of New Brunswick avenue, are at
the home of relatives in New York.
for the week end.
Joseph Doris, OF State street, has
returned home after visiting friends
In New York, for. several days.
Miss Dora Feeder, of Brighton
avenue, will spend Sunday as the
guest Of friends in New York.
Louis Gunbeiner, of Kearny ave.
nue., will spend Sunday as the guest
of friends in New York.
Andrew Hamilton, OF Hall ave-
U has returned home after visit
ing at the home Of friends In Brook
Ign for a week.
Miss Ruth ]. Gilman, of High
street, has returned home after yis-
1ting friends out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen. of
Hall avenue, spent last evening as
the guest Of friends In New York.
Miss Helen Francy. Of DeKalb
avenue, is able to be about again
after an illness of several days.
Henry Polkowitz, of New Bruns-
wick avenue, has returned home af-
ter visiting friends in Pennsylvania
for a week.
II you nave something TO t,acs
an advertisement In our 81
change Column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
KING GEORGE WILL TRY
TO BEAT TEDDY'S RECORD

spsctuf By United rrsss Wire
Delhi, Dec. 16:-Delhi babe fare
well to King George and Queen Mary
today. The king went TO Nepai,
where he engages in a fortnight
hunt as the guest of the rajah.
Queen Mary goes to Agra. where she
will remain until her husband re-
turns from the hunt.
The departure of Their Majesties
was the occasion OF another huge
military turnout. Forty automobiles
and 500 elephants will be used in
the royal hunt and thousands of
heaters will chase the wild beasts
into the open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts. 5.3iS pack
ages: creamery. specials, per H., 3sc. ex-
tras. CSC: thirds to firats. 2TassAc.: held
specials, 345hka35c.
CHEESE-Firm: receipts. 1883 boxes:
state, average fancy, i6Ae.; undergrades.
I2ai5c.
EGGS-Stronger: receipts. s.s6s cases:
fresh gathered. extras. per doz-. ssa4lc. /:
extra 6rsts, s5s3Gc.: firsts. s3aS4c.: seconds.
zsa state Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennery browns, 40a4ic.. gathered brown
and mixed. 34a3Sc.
POTATOEs-Steady; Maine. per pax,
&. 5sa2. 30; German. 81. n.
HAY AND STRAW Steady.
LIVE POULTRy-weak.
DRESSED POULTRY Fancy grades
Arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-16
To LECTURE ON THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

THE High Cost Of Isving-its
Causes and Remedy" will be the
subject of a lecture to be delivered
by A. A. C1assens a we'll known lee
turer and writer Of New York city,
under the auspices of the Socialist
Club In Union hall, 146 Smith street
at s o'clock tomorrow night. The
local branch Of the Socialistic party
has arranged the lecture to make
clear to the members the causes for
the present high cost of living and
to learn of the remedy proposed by
the Socialistic party. A discussion
may follow the talk.