davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
THE CIRCUS PLEASED
Hagenbach and Wallace's Shows
Drew Enormous Crowds.

Drew Enormous Crowds.
The Hagenbach and Wallace
combined shows, which exhibited
in Lexington Wednesday came
fully up to the expectations of
everyone. This circus is not the
lalg gest on the road, but every
bit Of it is classy and then there
is more than a person can see at
a single performance.
The special trains came in
early in the morning and large
portion Of the city's populace
turned out to watch the unload
ing. The tents went up on Taub-
mans pasture with agility, celeri-
ty and efficiency.
At noon of course the big pa
rade came off and in spite of the
intense heat it was a good one.
According to John Keithley s
official thermometer the temper
AZURE at 2 80 was 1O2, and in the
circus tent it must have been
some higher; but 1000 people
witnessed the performance. At
night the crowd numbered about
5000.
The side show was not partic-
ularly good, but it did a big bus
mess. There were very few graft
erS with the show and for them
the picking was not like it was
in the palmy days. The biggest
sell was the program game in the
big tent, At ten cents per many
bought the program" which
said nothing about the perfOr-
nance, but merely told why the
hynea laughed, why the kanga-
roo jumped, why the leopard was
SPOTTED and what made the wild
cat wild.
The acrobatic work was excel
lent and the aerial stunts were a.
bout the best ever. A large num-
Der of clowns performed and
drew a great many laughs. The
good old Nelson family as usual
pleased.
On the whole the show was a
dandy. Col, j. G. Young, Sr.,
through whose enterprise the cir
Gus was headed this way, is to
be congratulated. We all feel bet
ter for its coming.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
CURTIS HILL WAS HERE.
State Highway Engineer Com
pletes His Inspection.

Curtis Hill, State Highway Engi-
neer, arrived here Thursday ev-
ening on his second tour of in
spection of the Santa Fe Trail.
His final report on this route for
the State Highway, if favorable,
will no doubt land the bacon. The
Highway has been decided upon
as far as New Florence, Mont
gomely county, and at an early
date the Board viii give its de-
cision on the long stretch from
New Florence to Kansas City.
Mr.. Hill was accompanied by
Messrs Baker, Huston, Walker
Ballew and Rozell of Malta Bend.
These gentlemen have taken great
interest in securing the State
Highway for the Santa Fe Trail.
At the beginning Of this agitation
the roads about Malta Bend were
the best dirt roads in the state,
But, not content with this they
organized their forces and with
intelligent direction performed
wonders in creating sentiment for
the old trail
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12

Misses Emma Luehrman and
Ida DOelling went to Napoleon
Wednesday to attend a Sunday
school picnic of the German Evan
gelical church.
Senator j, P. Chinn of Hig-
ginsville came in Wednesday
to attend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Owens
returned Wednesday from a
few days visit in Napoleon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Corder Notes.

The young men of Corder have
organized Tennis Club as "a VII
val Of the Young Ladies Tennis
Club. The vacant lots between
the Corder Furniture Store and
Hefter & Wollenman Meat Mar
ket have been equipped for
court, and tennis is being played
every evening,
The new brick building recent
ly erected by Hefter & Woiln.
man for their meat market just
north OF the old one, is beio
fitted with the fixtures. A larga
refrigerator was installed Tuesd5y
and Wednesday and a large en-
gine to force chilled water
through pipes in the refrigerator
Is in the equipment. Many other
modern butcher shop conyenieo-
ces are to be used to make this
the "model shop"
l.. w. Dean, a young and gen
teel farmer who lives about three
miles north Of here, has purchas-
ed the interest of 4. c. Hammcl
in the Corder livery stable. X.
l.. Gaines and Mr.. Dean will
take possession October /.
G. w. Postal and son of Mound
City have purchased the entire
stock of the Corder journal and
took possession last Monday. Ar
thur Downs, the editor for the
past four months, is principal OF
the Corder schools, which made
necessary the sale Of the paper
The new editors will continue
the weekly edition in an able
manner.
There was a crowd of about
$50 at the grand reception given
by the young ladies tennis club
at Lieses' grove last Friday night
Many amusing contests and games
entertained those present in q
royal manner. Refreshments wA,s
served consisting Of ice cream
cake and punch. 1t is useless tc
say that a pleasant evening was
spent.
A small crowd Of friends gave
Miss Mabel Hefter a surprise
last Saturday night in honor of
her fifteenth birthday. Games
were played to the satisfaction of
all. A general good time was had.
A slight-of-hand performance
was given in Miners Hall here
Tuesday night.
Large crowds of COrder people
have attended the Higginsville
Chautauqua this week.
Corder defeated Sweet Springs
in a ball game here Sunday 6
to 3. Prossers short stopping
featured. The DefenbachS and
Schmidts of Kansas City play
here Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
County Court.

The county court convened
Monday morning with Presiding
Judge 2. W. Wright, Judge j,
F. Rolf and Judge j. F. Larkin,
present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12

Miss Nora Potts arrived We'd
.nesday from Kansas City for
a few days visit with friends.
]. G. Shelton left Wednesday
on a trip through Southwest Mis-
souri, in the interest Of Central
College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12

Miss Mae jennings of New
York City will give concert in
this city Monday evening, Sep
tember 5, under the auspices Of
the Endeavor Society of the
Christian church.
Mrs. Linn B. Gordon of Fair
fax, Mo-, arrived Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Payne of Dal-
las, Texas, who has been visiting
the family of her uncle, Judge
7. A. Walker, left Thursday
via Higginsville and Sedalia for
her home.
Walter Van Anglen went to
Glasgow, Mo-, Thursday on bus
mess.
II. w. McNeal went to Nc
Alester Springs Thursday for a
few days stay.
Mrs. T. A. Walker went to Hig-
ginsV,lle Thursday to attend
the ChautauQua.
Miss Frances Bowman went to
Higginsville yesterday to visit
relatives and attend the Chatau-
qua.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Presbyterian Church.

DR.. E. G. Gordon will preach
In the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, August 13.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Notice.

Parents wishing to enter chill
dren from four to six years old
in the Lexington College Kinder
garten, will please apply for en-
trance before August 10Th. For
information telephone 121 or 124.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Rayview Notes

SdS llIE is tdklQ9 lor vacation
with relatives and friondo here
tb;s wool
1o,, C,,,,...l !
f,o,, 1,ee.. g.. rr,.,
do,. o,o,.,,; 60
o,.% fo,. r, ra,,t..,Y IT..
.a,4 H. a. ~
o''' 0' '''''' j." Il o''
,-'''',"'i' .'o2 l"'' l"0,Su'l
nn ~ '''' "'S ''N''' MIS- D"' =
co.
, ''''o'' '''l anu ->'''le o",I
',5 T''S ''''' ''''3
N "''" ~ D. 'oe ''''ISou "1'
% ,'"'' '',"'
'''o -'"' '''",' ""' anu 'oii
~, ~ -" y'''i." WI? ''i'''u i",'
Wv ''' I,l'
VS. '''0 ''''' a. w.
'ii' i1''''' d 0I%'eS u i"uePe"-
",'(-'0.CO -'' o 0i''n 1t"
- lo'Y lOoy'
A'Vl "0oN ol ieA'S az
N.Y. 'C C v.'e io"'i'i u MS "u"''
''' . oisen'
S 0a'ieraHe oIeen re'"rn'u
,a'O ''"'"''"y IUri" 'i,e ""IIenS-
t. W. ","i ""'i '''e mas Ue'''
'n' o0'''lier 'ern.
N'Nses 9eiili@ ana Emma Due",
lsr iei' monday lor an eAtendeu
% ,T "iI" C"'il '''.ei III 0"io,
IrS, oe''ie Cnanuier r0'urneo
: ~ Ci'l'"@so Prluay al'er ViSl'.
ni m ir'onuS mere lor d le" weeks
,yH' was ~ooo"iP"ii'eu noille ny
A"Vnoiyn ilerr' VINO VIII WISH
t ;" 0iiic"so several WEEKS
J 80. ~ n, 1'i'Hu' "ent over "
, 0AIs 'on iasC Wednesday altel
t lliS i"'"iiy VINO was 'SlI,ns "'Cl
$ l,',,eS anu ''r's' ""y 1T
a ,llOUu 80 Si'o" u"y ne ''on'
NDU"S.
+, " "'M0''' WIZ anu u"usi
D w. N'' - N'S NiV'
$ % m 0"n i"''' 'Ullu"y " ''''
''i MS p"i VnO', iney return
2 o. ~ pI,,.I' oil'' -
2 onO wiz
f t 'l ''lT oponi"s 81 '''e Oli' ="
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o,,o.,," ~ oli it.s liol' nc i'l"i
CSI NliOly DCluB DCIlOIHlCu ny
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Potts-Payne.

John r. Potts and Mrs. Jennie
Payne were married Wednesday
at ten O'Clock at the brides home
near Malta Bend.
Mr.. Potts is a widely known
farmer and dairyman of this
county, and has a host of friends
who join with the Intelligencer
in wishing them happiness and
prosperity.
After a two weeks trip to Chi
cago and other northern points
they will come to Lexington to
live.
Misses Sue and Matt Kinkead
returned Thursday from an
extended visit in Texas and Col.
orado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
La muerte del
farnoso violinista
BRINDIS DE SALAS
Aventuras de un artista bohemia.

Buenos Aires.-i Holat 1Hablo con la
Asistencia P1blica?
81, sehor ~ yo?
Con La fonda y posada 'sAi rel del
vini" del paseo de julio, 294. Slrvase
mandar una ambulancia a recOger un
enfermo grave. Els un negro atorrante
que Sc esta muriendo.
La ambulancia fue Regres6 trayen-
do al infeiiz. Sc le acost6 en- una CANA
para .examinarle. Era nn negro. Dos
enfermeros comenzaron quitarle Ell
traje. Ten1a ell saco y los pantalones
sucios y descosidos, los botines rotos,
las prendas interiors; eran. =. iQue
pena Que asco! daba pena asco, en-
verdad, toda aquella miseria. LA cami-
sa inmunda. Y debajo, en- vez de ca
miseta; 'un corse masculine, con bale
mas Un corse .parecido al: que usan las
nsujeres .iPero; que sucio! i
% Quien sera este hombree
--Un, atorrante, sin dmda.
-Aqui, en- este bolSillo, tiene algus
nos papeles. Hay un pasaje Ell 9progra.
ma de. I'M concerto en- Ronda. Una tarr
jeta. I'm. pasaporte~ !. III. ~: a,..: !,
--5 Que dicen!
Caballero de Brindis, baron de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Aviso de Venta
EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA,
AL P1blico Sc hace saher:

Que Ell dfa 16 de Septiembre aetaa1
las diez de La manana, en- La ofei--
ma del Lie. Frank Antonsanti, EN- la
calle de San Francisco No. 43 de esta
Ciudad, Sc expondra. la yenta en- p1--
blica hcitacion, al 'mejor postor una
fnca r1stica radicada en- ell barrio de
Juan Domingo, sitio de Pueblo Vieio
de la Jurisdiction de Bayam6n, conf-
puetsa de 27 2 cuerdas de terren0,
conteniendo una casa de maderas, una
cisterna de cemento, 100 arboles de-
chinas, 900 arboles de toronjas, y LOO
imoneros, todos estos arboles sembra--
dos en- una extension de IL cuerdass
dicha fnca esta situada a 2 Az millaa
de Cata1o rnuy cerca de la bahia dc
San Juan, terreno seco bien cereado-
Para examen de tituIaci6n y demaS
informes sobre ell particular pueden
dirigirse al Lie. Frank Antonsanti en-
San Juan, 2. E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Estadistica del tempo

La condici6n de la temperature que
rein6 durante la semana que termino
ell sabado 9 de septiembre, fue normal.
La temperature maxima promedia Sc
manal de toda la isla fue 900 y La mi
nina promedia $50. La temperature
mas alta que han informado de cual-
quier estaci6n fue $40 en- Ponce E Isa-
bella, y la mas ibaja Clio en- Jayuya. De
todas las estaciones del ladoo S. infor-
man de buenas lluvias, aunque la can
tidad promedia fue menor que la nor
NAL para un semana de septiembre
en- esta division Ell promedio de toda
la Secci6n fue 1.50 pulgada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14

Salas" iOh! Els ell celebre violinista
Brindis de Salas!. 49,.
al o1rse nombrar ell moribundo, tu-
vo un segundo de lucidez. Abri6 los
ojos y dijo:
-Si, soy Brindis de Salas. Pero me
muerO. 49,.
Despues cerr6 los ojos Empez6 a
agonizar. Y lentamente, tranquilamen-
te, Sc fue quedando fr1o. Duro. Yerto.
Muerto!.. En- una parihuela de car
NIGERIA llevaron su cadaver al dep6si-
to de la Asistencia P1blica. ALI 10 tt
raron junto nln joven suicida un
viejo ladr6n. a quien un companero
matara de un balazo. As1 10 encontre
yo. Sobre ell cadaver puestos su ropa
y sl corse. Else corse era ell 1ltimo re-
fejo de la vanidad del pobre negro.
La historic de este l1rico bohemia
Sc parece a un cuento.. Sin emabrgo,
es cierto. El primero de JUNO, mlri6
en- nuestra ciudad.. LEGO de Europa
en- ell vapor Satr1stegui'' IA que
vinog Sc ignora. Despues de haber
sido casi Millionaire; despues de haber
vivido la vida de un monarca; despues
de haber hecho temblar ell coraz0n de
las mujeres despues de haber paseado
por ell mundo su alma que era un vio-
lin; despues de tanto amor, de tanto
fuego, de tanto sol, de tanta melodia,
de tanta gloria y de tanto laurel, cay6
al fin destrozado. Viejo, pobre, sucio,
negro, t1sico y solo,. iSolo! iSolito!
Nj siquiera tuvo en- ell momento de
morir, ell consuelo de abrazar ell violin
que 10 hizo celebre ).
Juzgar a Brindis de Salas, es tarea
muy facil No era un genio. Tampoco
era un talento. F'ue ln violinista genial
porque era negro. Era, sencillamente,
un hombre, un hombre que sonaba. Jba
por ell mundo SUI alma, que era un vio-
lin, despues de 81 mismo. En- la copa de
su orgullo, Sc bebio de un trago todo
(Contin1a en- la 5a plaza
The evening world., 1911-05-12
TRIES SUICIDE BY GAS.
Mrs. Esther Cohen Found Cncon.
er scious ana Revived.

Shortly after her husband, Sa nuel,
left for work to-day Mrs. Esther Cohen.
who lives at No. 21 East Nlnety-ninth
street. locked herself in her bedroom.
detached a pipe from a radiator and
attempted to commi. suicide by inhal-
Ing gas.
Her mother, who hves with the young
couple. smelled gas. and finding the
bedroom door locked. rushed through
the tenement screaming, quickly gather
Ing all the ~neighbors. They tried to
force the door but 1t was too much
for them. Policeman Nlckola of the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station was called and he broke In the
door. Mrs. Cohen was carried out I'M
conscious. DIR. McCullum of Harlem
Hospital revived her and she was taken
to the hospital a prisoner.
Her mother could not give any motive
for the attempt.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Boys Two Pants Suits 5o6
$3.50 Values to IL yrs.
Side or box pleated Norfolks and Double
Breast-navy Serge and Mixtures In grays.
browns. greens and tans-strictly all WOOL
extra good cue and 1T. and thoroughly nn-
ishod -. Two pants suits OF exceptional
quality at a specially low price.
Boys High Class Suits 7ea
worth to sii.0s. .........
Others-worth up to Sl5. 90. ......S.
This lot has ons or two paiu trousers:
Extensive variety Of specially fine imported
Worst' IL. Sergcs, Cheviots. Tweeds and
imp't'd check Worsteds. .
styles are yoke Norfolks and double
Observation-Disclosures collars and all other
u,IAils In accordanco-si<cs y TO IL yrs. -
Finer to e11.s8.
Boys Full. Length Refers
Scrgcs. Mixtures. etc. best Spring
colors and fancies-self or velvet
collars-21 70 10 years
2.08 .3.08 ..4.08, .6.96
Fully . third iss than usual Tor the quAiius.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Women's and Misses
Corset Waists
Button and clasp front-Twin and
Batiste-emb'y FINISHES II
to 30-instcad Of 81 90. .........
Great Values in YOUNG MEMS Suits

We invite inspection of a fine line that receives strong
commentator from experienced buyers, because the q 90
fabrics and finish are such as they do not expect to find 1910
under $1,000 at the least-Here. ...............
Materials re fine plain and fancy Serges, fancy and unfinished worsteds, CASH
Imers, Chevids and Twecds- latest ancies also navy and black-lght weight
Innings sizes u o 38 chest 10 to 90 years.
Fine Stock Of Other Suits for Young Mem l.es to 1898
The evening world., 1911-05-12
{ OF HElNZE THEFT.
John r. Sherwood, indicted tor
stock Deal, Il Discharged.

Another Of the crowd that wss ar
rested for stealing 100000 worth Of
copper stock from F. Augustus Hense
through a complicated financial trans
action In which the Windsor Trust
Company figured. went free to-day.
The $500 bail OF John f. Sherwood was
discharged by Justice Davis In the
Criminal Branch Of che Supreme Court
on the molten o. the District-Attorney.
Sherwood. Donald Pe!sch. Walter
Clark. Charles Katz and Leonard F.
Field were all indicted FOR the theft Of
the Heinze stock. They were accused
of splitting up nearly $4,000 in profits
on the transaction. Persch was tried
and acquitted on one Indictment and
a%ftcrward turned States evidence
against Field. Sherwood and Clark
also turned States evidence.
Katz was convicted and sentenced 10
The evening world., 1911-05-12

serve seven years in Sing Sing. His
case Is pending IN appeal and he Is out
on oail. The jury In Fields's case dis
agreed and a few days sgo other In
dictments against him were dismissed.
The evening world., 1911-05-12
imported Hat Pins
Actual s1.50 to IN
$3.50 values ...... ~OV

French Gray mountings. set with the
finest quality Of brilliant white ones
some have colored jewel ccntrcs-also
cluster or spike designs OF r~hincstoncs-
A clean M from an Importer VINO didn't
count the cost for snke OF lea ing stock.
The evening world., 1911-05-12

Boys washable suits OK
si.40 v~aiues-spccial. .......
Garments Of high quality that ars rare
opport unities at this price plain And
striped Linons, Chambrays. Duck end
Percales - white and colorcd = self or
combination sailor collar. collarlsss and
military styles-2k to 10 years
Complete stock Of nnest washable
Russian u ssilor suits to. ..S.o8
Boys Play Suits .S5
W - yTsss 70 LOO
Indian. Cowboy and Rough Ridsr-new-
est. styles In each-bcst qualities and
full siIo.
Russian Sailor Suits
Sailor. military. collarless and
regulation styles. In all Serges,
Worsteds. Diagonals and other
desirable fabrics-white. plain COLOR
and ~fancies. including shepherd
checks-bsaid trim or emb'd emblems-
some have extra shields
an 70 10 years
a'oSS;; ,S3;;9Hs:,; ,S H;Ss;; soc
The evening world., 1911-05-12
Chiffon and
Chantilly Lace Wells
I..,,U,, 20 r,,t

The Chiffon measure before hem
ming lxlL3 yds.-all shades. black
and white-wide hemstitched border
$50. The Chantilly are principally in
black. with wide border-12x1H yds.
MESH yEILINGs-all now and
very choice p~atterns,l0 TO 80
Qualities-special for Saturday. ..-....S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
NORTHERN STARLIGHTs

Every drop of rain in the West alb
serbs dollar from the East.
Ills better to be independent in the
West and watch the grain mint dollars
than to be dependent in the East and
wonder where the penny will come
from to pay for the next loaf of bread.
When God created such wide ex-
panse of clear, blue sky above us, He
did not intend to have His children
live in the dark tenements of the big
cities.
Here one does not have to have a
poetic mind to see the green fields
turn to a golden brown "then fall to
the song of the reaper" What the
mechanical part of poets mind
cannot comprehend, is a big, Stree
show" here every day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
PIERCED THE ALPS.
Scene When the Two Behring'S In the
Lotschberg 7 unnel Met.

Scene When the Two Behring'S In the
Lotschberg Tunnel Met.
The colossal task of piercing the
Bernese Alps between the Kander val
lev on the north and Rhone valley on
the south is completed, says dispatch
from Kandersteg, Switzerland, to the
Chicago Inter Ocean. The new tunnel.
known as the Lotschberg tunnel. is
about nine and half miles long, en-
tering the mountains at Kandersteg
and emerging at Goppenstein. near
Gampel, on the Rhone. The tunnel has
been under construction for five years
and has cost $1O,OOO,OOO.
The last dividing wall between the
two borings, which was about three
feet thick. was pierced at o'clock in
the morning. The hole was not de-
tected until the wreckage had been re-
moved. 1t was first seen by miner
from the south side, who set drill
through the hole and then realized the
fact and stopped the boring. There
was then repeated and prolonged
cheering through the entire tunnel. M.
Moro. the chief engineer of the south
side. slipped through the hole. followed
by all the workmen and engineers from
the south side Again there was a
spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm,
and the engineers and miners of both
sides embraced and kissed each other.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
MEXICAN NAMES.
The Way They Are Pronounced BY
Those to the Manner Born.

The Way They Are Pronounced BY
Those to the Manner Born.
Some Of the words frequently used
in the dispatches from Mexico are pro-
nounced, as nearly as can be indicated
by letters, as follows:
Aqua Prieta (Blackish WATERFALL.
gwah Pree-a-tah' both accented on
the next to the last syllable.
Ciudad fCity)-Pronounced "Swee-
dahl" accented on the last syllable.
-"Whah-race," accent on first
syllable,
Huachuca-"W ah-coo-ka." accent on
second syllable.
Chihuahua-"Ch wah-w ah," accent
on second syllable.
Rio Grande Great River)-"Ree-o
Grahn-de," both words accented on
first syllable.
Guadalupe "Gwah-dah-loo-pe, &C.
cent on next to last syllable.
Ell Paso-(The Crossing)-"All Pah-
So"
Paso del Norte (The North Crossing
or Pass)-"Pah-so dali Nor-te," all ac-
cented on first syllable.
Tierro Blanco white Land" Tee
afro Blahnko," both accented on next
to last syllable.
Guadalajara "Gwah-dah-lah-hah-
rah," accent on next to last syllable.
Ojinaga-"O -heen-ah-gah," accent on
rovk IN Inst 10 1o
Cuchillo Parade (The Ready Knife
"Coo-chee-yo Pah-rah-do." both accent
ed on next to last syllable.
Rurales (Counrymen) "Roo-rah-
lace" accent on next to last syllable.
LopeN"Lo-pace."
charlottesville"
Northumberland"
Rinaldo Diaz-"Ree-nahl-d Dee-ahs."
Gonzales -'tGon-sah-lais," accent on
second syllable.
Guerrero" Gayr-ra-ro." accent on
second syllable.
The general rule in pronunciation of
Spanish words is to accent the last syl-
liable If it ends in a consonant, but II
it ends in a vowel the next to the
last syllable is MISUNDERSTANDING
GaZette-Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-06-15
Courtesy In japan.

Women are safer in the streets Of
Japanese cities than they are in Chi
cago or New York. This is the opinion
of Mrs. Murray. who with her husband,
the Rev. David A. Murray, has been
stationed for the last eight years at
Osaka, Japan. Mrs. Murray also said
in addressing the Women's Presby-
terrain board of missions in Chicago:
''The fine courtesy shown by the Jap
anese to all foreigners is remarkable.
I have greater feeling of safety when
in Tokyo than have here in Chicago.
During the time have been in Japan
I have never heard of woman being
molested. This can be attributed to
the fact that most of the men in Japan
are intelligent and well educated, men
who take care that nothing shall occur
to bring shame upon the nation"