davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17
DERzEssYaR il Y&@eM k-@9A&as
Ponce al dla

Hoy quedara alberto ell dispensario
de La anemia en- ell Hospital Tricoche !;
alcha ofeina funcionara tres dlas a la
semana, encargandose de este seryIeio
el DR.. Ferran Y ell Sr. Vizcarrondo.
Il
He aqui ell resultado de 10 hecho por la
e5nnta de amillaramiento; los solares
en- las varias calles de la poblaca6n han
sid0 tasados q estos tipos:
Villa 8 Rafael Cordero: De Delicias
> 4 Mendez Vigo, los centros pagaran
S4.50, y las esquinas Delicias $3.50 Es-
quinas Mendez Vigo, $500.
DE Mendez Vigo La Tore Viz
earrondo, los centros $4,00 Esquinas
q Mendez Vigo, $500 y $475. Esqui-
mas La Tore, $3.50.
De La Tore Molina, los centros
$3.50. Esquina Tore, 1926 Esquina
Molina, $4.00.
DE Molina Capitan Correa, los cen
sros pagaran $500. Esquina Molina,
1915. Esquina Captain Correa, So. $50.
De Captain Correa Progreso, CEN
8ros $500. Esquina q Correa $3.50. Es-
quinas a Progreso, 1926 $3.50, seg1n
Ia inportaneia de aquellas.
Un n1merO de maestras acreditadas
por su competencia, muestrase muy
guejoso de La classification hecha por
el departamento. Como este perJuGi-
ga q la eIase y Sc estima como un nue.
7vo vejamen que sc 1nfiere al profeso-
Tado, varias naaestras tratan de agitar
Ia opinion para que la clase sc eolo1ue
ca situaci6n de defenderse-
Ha circulado eli primer n1mero de |
Ia reyista 1.-The Observer que diri-
ge Ell Sr. Lutz, antique director de Eel
AguiIa' -
,El n1mero inicial de esta publica-
ei6n esta bien confeecionado y resulta
anteresante.
El distInguido perioddsta Sr. Matos
Bernier, sigue me5orando de sus do,
4encSas
Sus amigos sc muestran optimistas
sobre el eurso que ha de segrair la en-
fermedsd que le squeJa.
La earne Sc ha vendido q cuarenta
v custro eentavos, es I'm horror ell pre-
eio que van tomando los srtfculos mas
Indispensable.
La earne al paso que va, resultara
pronto I'm plato de turis4as.
Sc ha eelebrado un bale en- laI
Grammar School, benefcio de La |
EsblSoteea de La asoeiaei6n de Macs
Tros~
Qned6 bastante animado.
Eg .T0eves estaran de regresO en- lal
Hsaa, ell Sr: Don Rafael Sauri = str dis |
3anguida esposs, elementos vaIiesos de !
nuestra mejOr sociedad.
Sean bieu wenidcs.
El sabado ton6 possession n1evamen-
DC de su cargo de fiscal DE La Corte de |
Distrito, ell Lcdo. Pafaaios Rodriguez
He aqui las alhimas eotazaeiones del
cafe:
Havre, frances 1900
Hamburgo, marcos $3.50 10 que Sig
mica una pequeha slza, comparados
estos precios con los de la semana pal
gada.
En- New York cierra ell Santos bueno
arroba Is 1!8 y fos suaves arruba II.
Corresponsal.
Ponce, is de oetubre s5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Ouiebra fraudelle,1ta
por amor conyugal

Ante el Juzgado de Paris Sc ha Wis
10 el ~ de Septiembr8 1ltlmo una causa,
en- Ia cllal el acusado, hombre de honra.
dez 1ntachable hasta ese momento, co.
metlo el deito de Quiebra fraudulenta.
por valor de Is mil frances, por efecto
del amor entranable que profesaba a 81
mujer.
monsieur Perrat, de cmcuenta Gin
90 amos de edad, contrajo matrimonio
hace trelnta con una honrada muier
que en- estos ultimos tiernpos enferm6
GraVemente, estando eonforme al dag
nostaeo de todos los m6dicos en- que, pa
fa salYar su vida y restituirle la vista
que habla perdido por complete, era
neeesaria una larga permanencia en
Italia.
Monsieur Perrat, euyos negocios d.,
sn tabrSea de eorses, estableciaa en- L.
salle Files du Calyaire, no le permi-
tan hacer ese desembolso, qued6 anona-
dado, porque adoraba 4 sn muier.
1rato de buscar el dinero, y sole
enando Sc conyenci6 de 10 infrnctuosr
de sUs esfuerzos, Sc decidi6 a declarar,,
en- gu1ebra, apropianttose las 25 mil pese-
tas necesarias para el Yiaie de c11raci66,.
lin Italia, el china, la asistencia me
dsea y los sollcitos cuidaaos del esnos..
anante &llviaron a Ia enferma, Que M
ola pudo dar un corto paseo, apoyada
en- Ell brazo de su marido, yer alguno>
ooJetos, cosa que no lograba 3esde h.
cha nuchos amos; pero el destir1o ten.
burlas c1Tleles, y en- aquellos dfas una
reqnsitoria de la Policla de Paris did
con los huesos del fabrtcante de cors6>
en- la carcel de una pequeila poblaci6,,
de Ia Costa Azul.
III marido crey6 voIverge loco de do
ior. Preguntaba noticlas de sr1 gnllier
y no fe entendlan; pedla per1niso para
verta, y, como es l6glco, Sc 10 rlegaban
1'or fin un d1a supo, desesperado. on,
det1pnts de cruel agon{a, acla, olvidada
y iafta de asistencia, s1 nujar habia
M uerto.
'Se ha visto en- Paris esta causa, pro-
d1cicndo terrible impression al Jurado
y al pnblico Ell relate sincere del mari
do, cue no ha tratado de busca- discul-
p2 pcr su delito
I'll Jurado, conmov1do por el rasgo
ce amor conyugal del fabrieante de cor
ses ha mitigado su pena, imponiendole
Ell minimum, sea dos amos de arresto
con abono de la prisi6n preyer 1iva que
ha sufrido.
I'll failo ha parecido justo.
NO slempre ell beneficio de la lev ha
de recaer en- el autor de los delitos pa
ocurridos entire amlantes.
A}guna vez Ia santidad del matrirno~
nro Ell amor a la mu;er propia han
Gle hacer mella en- el cora26n de los me
ces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17
N0TAS DE- CUAYAMA

Hace dos noches regreso esta ciu-
dad don Genaro Cautino Insua de su
viaje los Estados Unidos donde dej0
4 su bella esposa, la sonora doiia Mon
serrate Bruno, que aun no ha restable-
cido de la diflcil operaci6n que fue
sometida, en- uno de los hospitales de
New York.
Tambi6n qued6 con ella el pequeno
Genaro su hijo.
Numerosos amigos y correligiona-
rios del Sr. Cautino fuimos a esperarle
en- ell alto de "Villodas acompanan-
dole en- seis AUTOMOBILES y diez doce
cOches su casa mOrada.
Recibimiento muy digno del Sr. men,
cionado y con ell que Sc demostr0 que
Cautino goza en- Guayama de generates
simpatias entire todas las classes socia-
les.
Ocurri6 una circumstance dignisima
de especial menci6n: Al frente de la
morada del Sr. Cautino, situada al
Norte de la Plaza de Colon, existe uno
de los focos que iluminan dicha plaza.
Estaba encendido y al momento de
entrar al pueblo Ia Comitiva, Sc apag6
expresamente por Ell encargado de ese
servicio.
Por 10 visto entire los empleados Mu-
nicipales y los "padres del pueblo, r"
no goza de simpatias don Genaro, pero
no debian llevarse Ia odiosidad y Ell en-
como pol1tico esos extremes, pues, Sc
mejantes actos hablan muy POGO en-
favor de la cultura de quien los ejecuta
Il ordena, aunque creemos sinceramen-
tie, que ell actual Alcalde, caballero de
altos prestigios y personalidad distin-
gaidisima, exteriorizada en- todos sus
actos, es incapaz de tolerar semejantes
"republicanerias Alguien apag6 el
foco por orden de alguien.
Don Pepe esta en- ell deber de investi-
CARLO y no permitir esos desmanes para
bien de su administration.
Ha alberto nueyamente una tienda
de mercanc1as titulada "La Puerto Ri
quena' nuestro buen amigo don Eras-
mo Davila.
Tienda a la moderna, en- sitio de 10
mas centrico, y montada con Ell gusto
artisticoy elegacia con que sabe ha-
cerlo Erasmo.
Dadas las grandes simpat1as con que
cuenta este amigo, verdadero conner
ciante en- ese ramo, sus exitos son in
dudables
Adelante, amigo, que luchando es
como TRUMAN los pueblos y los indi-
viduos y I'd. tiene disposiciones para
la lucha y sobre todo para atraer su
establecimiento al bello sexo que gasta
y que busca objetos de novedad y fam
tasia.
Han comenzado los trabajos de la
c1pula principal y laterales del temple
cat6lico de esta ciudad, cuyas dificiles
obras sc haran de concrete armada,
bajo la direction del competente In
geniero Sr. Ramos.
El pr6ximo lunes comenzaran en- la
Corte de Distrito los juicios por iura-
dos los cuales terminaran ell dia 30 dell
corriente mes
Son muy leidos en- esta ciudad los
atildados editoriales que viene publ
cando en- Ell BOLETIN A1ERCANTIL,
su Director Sr. Perez Losada, sobre ell
estado actual de nuestro status" asi
como del movimiento pohtico en- Ia isla
y de Las relaciones de los partidos mi
htantes con Ell gobierno.
Sc admira por todos los intelectnales
de aquf, Ia nsaest1a con que Ell Sr.
Perez Losada aborda desarrolla las
cuestiones que trata, y la cultura pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

ponderante en- toda su augmentation,
en- la cual la logica irrefutable de los
hechos, es hermoseada por Ell concepto
galano con que Ell laureado escritor,
embellece la exposition de sus ideas.
Els indudable que peri6dicos como Ell
BOLETIN y Directories como ell Sr.
Perez Losada, con la seriedad, cultura
y verdad por divisa, estan lamados 4
infuir mucho en- el porvenir polltico de
nuestro pueblo.
El competente sobrestante de Obras
Pdblicas, Sr. Don jets Maria Ortiz, ha
sido nuevamente designado para pres
tar servicios en- Ia carretera de Aqua
da & Rinc6n. El Sr. Ortsz habia pre-
sentado su renuncia hace varios meses
siendole aceptada por Ell Departamcn-
to. Toma possession manana.
r. Navaxre Ortiz
Corresponsal
G1layama, Is de Octubre de 1914. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-17

Hoy quedara alberto ell dispensario
de la anemia en- ell Hospital Tricoche !;
dachs oieina funcionara tres d1as q la
semana, encargandose de este seryicio
el DR.. Ferran ell Sr. Vizcarrondo.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-12
City Government.

The new council organized last
Monday evening. Messrs. Adams and
Pollard taking the places OF W. q.
Gould and w. J. johnston. Mr..
Gould who was unable 10 be present
sent a note expressing MS regrets
ut not being with them ON the Oc-
cassion and best wishes Tor the sue
cess OF he new administration.
Mayor Lee announced the following
rs the standing committees for the
year:
B'inance-Mayor Lee. Everett. Max
we'll.
streets. Alleys. and Sidewalks-Carl
Adams. Everett.
Water WOrks-Smith. Maxwell.
Carl.
Fire Department and License-Pol-
lard. Maxwell. Adams.
Sewers and Sanitation Everett.
Pollard. Adams.
Cemetery. Public Buildings and
Park-Carl. Adams. Everett.
Irrigation-Maxwell Smith, Pollard.
The following were appointed
as the city officials for the next
year:
L. h. Adams. president pro tenn.
G. +. Daniels. day marshal
Ed Cochrane. night marshal.
Sam Hunter. engineer.
Leslie Boring. treasurer.
A. Z. Downer. city clerk.
A. Todd. city attorney.
E. Il. Pike, police judge
NJ. r. Sunday In charge of fire
auto.
1. G. Downing, fire chief.
Chns. Rolfe, sexton.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-12
Mexicaa Killins.

Tuesday evening about O'Clock
shot by Phillipa lara. better known
u "Shortie." Rivas died later ON
the operating table at Guys hos
pital. In his ante mortem state
ment he told the coroner that lara
had insulted his wife and daughter
In the afternoon while he. Rivas.
was at work. In the evening Rivas
called at the Mexican store ON the
north side and asked lara In re-
gard to the matter. lara told him
that he didn't want his uncle and
aunt. who conduct the store. TO
know OF It. and proposed that they
go to the river and fight 1t out.
Rivas accepted and when they got
nearly to C. r. Strains residence,
lara stopped and a second later
fired three times. only one taking
effect. A son of Rivas. IL years
old. who accompanied them. begged
lara not to shoot again and was
fired upon himself. Everything DOS
sible was done for the wounded
man but Of no avail. lara will be
remembered as the brother Of the
Mexican girl who was murdered
here about six years ago. He pro-
claims his innocence. but 1t is gen.
orally thought that he is guilty
and he Is in the county jail.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-12
Forget Il.

For the Information OF the Daly
Crouch We Will note that the city
election was held more than q
week ago. and the anti-saloon tick
et was elected and has taken the
Jobs. Everybody knows this and
mas forgotten ABOUT 1t and got TO-
xether but the Crouch. For It's
benefit We will state that its scheme
to sell its old junk pile To mem
bers OF the Citizens party has fall
len through and We suppose about
next fal when 1t hears about the
result 1t may quit the spring cam
paign-
The Lamar register., 1911-04-12

A Lamar citizen tells OF q farm
er few years ago who came Into
his office where q real estate man
had desk. and found fault with
the real estate agent for spoihng
the sale Of his land. He had eight,
acres, for which a deal had been
made for $4,000. 1t was the spring
Of the year. In the fall. the farm
er hunted up the agent and apoli-
gized. saying that he had sold his
crop for $4,000. the exact amount
of what he had been cheated out of
in not selling his land.
The Lamar register., 1911-04-12

Single Comb White Lc9horns
I have the quality. They lay
while other breeds sleep. Eggs per
setting 800 for Is.
JAKE SILVER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
MOVING PICTURE MEN DID
 NOT GO TO MEETING

But five members of the newly formed association of motion picture theatre proprietors attended the meet ing which was held yesterday after noon in the Crescent theatre Af- ter President A. A. Stevenson had called them to order it was voted to rescind the former action increasing the admission price to ten cents. An other meeting will be held in the Crescent theatre at o'clock next Sunday afternoon and an effort will ge made to get back to membership all proprietors of picture shows in Bridgeport or vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
NEW CLUB HOUSE FOR
 PEQUONNOCK YACHT cLER

Work was commenced this morning by carpenters in the employ Of ths firm of schwarz Bros, Hh0 srs s1 erect the new club house for f1e Pss quonnock Yacht Club in CaTffornfs street. The building will bs S Sy
 52 feet with a. wide veTsnda s1z around it, Members Of the club hav4 been working clearing t1s property e buildings which formerly encountered 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
THE PRErTIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf ten disfigured by an unsightiy wart It can easily be remox ed in a few day. without pain by using Cyrus War. Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
CLEANEAsX. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to in1ure the skin fnsta ntiy removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Print and Dirt. For tn. hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 14s Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS

Tonic in action, quick in results. wa
 cure any case of kidney or bladd@~
 disorder not beyond the reach e< No need to say more T@
 F Curtis. ~1 2 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mir. and Mrs. Louis Haug of 7s Orchard street are receiving congratu- lations on a seven pound daughter that arrived Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

A program of music for this even ing has been arranged for the mem bers of the Seaside Club. The pro- gram will include the following art 1sts: Miss Frances Macdonald Allen, harpist; string quartet from New Ha- ven Symphony Orchestra; and Tempo Quartet, male voices of Hartford. In vitations have been extended to the ladies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-11

Jack Franklin, George Hudson, Will liam Evans and Arthur Curnias en- tertained their young friends with a social and dance, Saturday evening. Risley's orchestra furnished music.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
WILL GET RIVER
FRONT DATA
Committee Of COunClImen Ap-
pointed for the Purpose
by President Benson

President of Council Benson, at last
nights meeting Of that body, appoint
ed on the committee to secure in
formation relative to the Delaware
river front project, Messrs. White,
chairman of the navigation commit
tee, Stover and Haney. He said he
appointed this committee on the
recommendation Of the navigation
committee.
Mr.. Higgins, Of the Third ward,
wanted to know why the committee
should be appointed when the body
had a navigation committee to look
after such matters.
President Benson said that he had
appointed the committee at the re-
quest of Council, such action hav-
ing been taken by the body.
Mr.. Kane, of the Fourth ward, in
formed the members that the special
committee cannot transact the busi-
ness of the navigation committee, buS
could assist it,
BY referring TO the minutes it was
found that the special committee was
only to obtain information on the sub
ject and make a report back TO Coun-
Gil. and that it had no authority 10
take any action on the matter.
The special committee is the out
come OF a communication received by
Council from the Board of Trade and
Congressman William II. Heald.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

Final arrangements have been
made by the Crescent Entertainment
Course under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Union for a
series Of entertainments TO be given
IN the city churches. On January 1
the first entertainment will be given
at Central Presbyterian Church. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Franklin Caveny will be
the entertainers. On February 6 the
Fisher Ship Concert Company OF
Philadelphia. will be the entertainers
at Second Baptist Church. On Feb-
ruary 6 Peter MacQueen will enter
tain at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. On March IA the Frier CON-
cert Opera Quintet az Olivet Presby
terian Church, and on March ia
Gilbert Atlee Eldridge will give an
entertainment al First Presbyterian
Church. The program has been &C.
lected with great care.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
AGED WOMAN PICK-POCKET
SPENDS HALF HER LIFE IN JAIL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEWARK, n. J.. Dec. s-Mrs. Man
tell McCabe. aged 65. of New York,
said to be the Oldest pick-pocket in
the country, will be arraigned in the
First Precinct Court today on charges
Of larceny
She was arrested by Sergeant Far
rell, who followed her through Mar
ket and Broad street department
stores, and he saw her rob two Gus
toners.
The McCabe woman has been ar
rested under the aliases of Ryan,
Donohue and Murphy, and is said to
have spent half her life in Jail. The
last time that she was arrested in
Newark was seven years ago. when
she received a sentence of eighteen
months. Prior to that she had served
ten-year sentence in New York for
the same offense.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
COURSE AT SETTLEMENT

Through the generosity OF the viii
mington Gas Company. the Peoples
Settlement will shortly inaugurate
two. il not more. classes In domestic
science. A short time ago it was an
nounced that a class Of twelve girls
would be started and there were so
applications for the class. When
this became known the Gas Company
volunteered the services OF their
demonstrator Mrs. Herman. The
classes will be started within q short
time and II is hoped to take care Of
all applications
Members of the Women's Improve
ment Club at the Settlement building
yesterday afternoon hearl an address
by Miss Callie RICHTER on the Boxer
movement i'm China.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
DIVIDED FAMILY
DIVIDES EARNINGS

Frederick Warwick, for whom an
attachment was issued yesterday af-
ter he had failed to appear in City
Court on the charge of non-support
was dismissed by Judge Cochran this
morning on the charge of contempt
after Chief of Police Black reported
that Warwick had appeared after
court had adjourned yesterday.
Agent Stout said that Warwick,
who had a wife and three children,
earned but IS a week and he had
promised 70 give his wife Sc of the
money. Warwick subsequently fear
ed that he could not do this but agreed
10 pay 81. Chief Black said that the
man had been working steady.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
WTFE'S PLEA
OF NO AVAIL
Pardon Board Refuses Free
dom to RaSh-.-TWO Recon-
mendatiVnS Made

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. s.-Benjamin f.
Reichley, and Clarence Gibson were
granted pardons by the Board OF Par
dons yesterday afternoon. The ap-
plcation of John II. Rash, of LAUREL
who was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for perjury at an election
case hearing, was turned down des-
pite his wife's fearful plea IN his be-
half.
The application of John Barr, Of
Georgetown, convicted Of attempted
bribery, for a full pardon % restore
his citizenship. went over for a month.
Reichley is a veteran of the Civil
War who barricaded his home near
here and drew rife on the detec-
tives trying to arrest him. He is
paralyzed Charles W. Bush repre-
sented him at the hearing.
Clarence Gibson was a young pris-
oner. only fifteen when incarcerated
ten months ago as one of the princi-
pals in tho gang Of mill and store
robbers at Clayton. The result of his
imprisonment, it was urged, was a
rheumatic affection which attacks the
powers Of locomotion. If treated at
once he will again be able to walk
Wilbur L. Adams represented him
The state did not oppose the applica-
ton.
John Barr's case went over to next
months session of the board when
Attorney-General Gray will reply with
citations of law TO the contentious OF
Joseph l. Cahall and Charles l.
Moore. who represent Barr. They
contend that the board can restore
citizenship privileges, Notwithstanding
the language Of the Constitution, and
the Attorney-Generals department
contends that citizenship cannot be
restored.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
JERSEY RAILROADS MUST
PRO VIDE DRINKING CUPS
BY The United Press.

by Inc lnlIeQ fIe6r.
TRENTON, \. J., Dec. SIN a
sweeping order isseud today against
twenty railroad companies OF this
state. the State Public Utility Commit
tee decided that the railroad compan-
les which do not provide drinking
cups upon their trains fail to furnish
adequate proper service.
The board therefore orders the
companies on and after January LIST,
1912 TO provide and keep on all pas
senger trains operated by them re-
spectively within the State Of New
Jersey, on which water is furnished
for drinking purposes. inexpensive in
dividual drinking cups or glasses in
sanitary condition. The order directs
that these drinking facilities be pro-
vided for all passengers without cost
TO them, solely for the purpose OF
drinking water on such trains, on re-
quest made to the conductor or brake
man OF the trains. OF to the porter OF
any car in the train.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
NEW STORE FOR DOVER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Dec. S.-Cortractor
w. NJ Newton yesterday, won the con-
tract, by submitting the lowest bid,
for the construction of new concrete
and brick business house for Edward
]. Scanlon, on Loockerman street, to
be commenced January 1, and COM
pleted within two months. 1t will be
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

When you write a Want Ad tell all
the important facts-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
BARR's SATURDAY CANDY, 9Oc LIB

A moderate priced candy at
special price Tor Saturday only. soc
candy for zoe; it's worth trying. Sold
only at Danforth's Drug Store. Mar
ket and Second Streets
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

There's many a chance for the in
vestor who keeps close track of the
Business Opportunities" that are
mentioned in the Want Columns
ADV.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

The most complete rental lists are
always to be found In the Want Col
umns, where landlords and tenants
meet.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
REVEALS In MANY
METHODIST CHURCHES

Some successful revivals are being
held in various Methodist churches.
Scott NJ. +. Church. of this city. is
having a revival of large proportions,
sixty-fve persons having professed
conversion, and the meetings are go
ing on with increasing interest. Glas-
gov has also been stirred. and thirty
three have been converted and have
joined the church. Newport, Mt.
Lebonon, st. Georges and Mt. Pleasant
Churches have revivals. Mt Salem
Church is having a good meeting,
Pastor Morgan is being assisted by
Evangelist Bridges. The attendance
is large and the meetings successful.
When YOU write a Want Ad tell all
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
ERECT NEW SMOKE STACK.

The Wilmington Leather Compa
of Second street and Greenhill aven
is erecting a new iron stack to tai
the place of the one which the COZ
pany recently removed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

two-story, glass front store and v,
take the place of two frame stoI'
thereby making a great improveme'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-27
sEcRET soclETiEs.
Masonic.

Masonic. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47, R. A. M., meets every second and fourth Mondays. GEO. T. sCHMELzEIa H. P.