davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02
DE CAGUAs

Debsic. s Ia iniciatiya de los maslco1
De latAnds popular, cue Sc empehaEon
ca rseaudaS fondos para las mls2' ae
aguinaldo, fuerou celebradas estas asi
como la del Gallo, concurriendo { todas
extraordiaario n1mero de 6eles, los cua-
les, luego de terminada Ia function reh-
giosa, Sc repartian en- alegres grupos pa
ra dedicar algunos ratos al paseo, apro-
vechando las frescas y. bonitas mallanas
que hemos tenido.
va era creencia general que en- este
aflo pasarian las navidades desapercibi-
das a juzgak por el desaliento rinante;
mas Sc han encargado de hacer nula esa
uposici6n, elementos enthusiasts de nues-
ira culta sociedad.
El q del corriente Sc inici6 y en- SD
noche Sc llev6 cabo, en- medic de la
mayor animaci6n, una trulla en- la mo-
rada de los esposos Ramos Defontaine.
ALI Sc bail6 hasta las doce Y media de
la noche Y hubo profusi6n de licores y
dulces finos, terminado el alegre festival
sentenciando para aver 1 los esposos
| lCuadrado- Adzuar y para hoy 8 los espo-
SOS Santini Perez. .
Efectu6se el segundo asalto, pero esta
vez Sc bail6 hasta la una y 10 mismo
que en- la anterior, los concurrentes fue-
ron obsequiados esplendidamente.
Fl entusiasmo hs Aegado & tai extre-
mo que anoche, mientras IN grupo en-
cantador, acompanado de la correspon-
diente representation masculine Sc dl-
rigia a la morada de los espesos Cuadrs-
/ do, otro tambien los acordes de una
crquesta, Y compuesto como ell primero,
de bellisimas damas y respetables eaba-
lleros de La alta sociedad marchaban en-
factitud asaltante haeia el hogar de los
eSposos Feruandez-Reguero, donde fue-
rou recibidos obsequiados, bailandose
hasta media noche.
fara hoy esta todo preparado. III
eiercito invasor es nutrido y bien ar
mado; pero es indudable que unos Y otros
estaran en- sus respcctivos puestos para
que La acci6n sc realize do acuerdo
los planes de combate
Dan impulse estas eelebraciones don
de todo CO algeria placer las distingui-
das damas y caballeros que Sc relacionan,
lamentando no poder hacer una lista
eompleta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02

IN que ibamos rozab. casi con las
Eachadas de Lar casas. Oh que canta-
ban Ell un piso bajo. Peyrolles tenla
la mano sobre Ia cortinllla, Pc
TO aquells mano sc retro porque
rompi mi abanico encima. Habia rO-
conocido la voz. Leyante la cortina
con apresuramiento, y vi efectiva-
mente a nj amiga Aurora asomada &
ls ventana dc IN cuarto bajo.
Gonzaga sac6 su cartera.
-Yo lance un grito--prosigui6 do
ma Cruz Quise desSender de la ca.
rroza. Todo in1til; vuestro Peyrolles
es un magnfAeo carcelero.
--iAh, 81 hubiese podido estrangu.
larle
ii Decis que era una callejuela de
los 'alrededores del Palacio ReaIf
--Muy cerca.
- La recOnoceriaisf
Sc como Sc llama. Mi primer
cuidado fue preguntarselo al seilor
Peyrolles.
-5C0mo sc llamag
Gale de Chartres. Pero, que en-.
ais escribiendo, Principles
Gonzaga, en efecto, escribi6 algu.
nas palabras sobre un papel.
-Lo necesario para que podais vol
yer i yer & vuestra amiguita.
Dofa Cruz Sc levant6, ruborizada
de placer.
iQue bueno sois lMejor de 10
que yo me habia fguradol
Gonzaga guard6 su cartera.
Querida nina, vos podrsis juz-
gar nuy pronto de Ia bondad do mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02
ha sido fecunda.

Ia sido fecunda.
III objeto De la Asociaci6n, como he
mos informado otras veceS, es que las
seloras y senoritas asoeiadas constra-
yam ornamentos de Iglesia para des-
pues venderIos entire las iglesias ricas
y con Ell producto de este eomprar
elementos para construir otros para
repartir gratis entire las Iglesias po-
breg.
La installation fu6 instalada en- el
Colegio de las Madres del Sagrado CO.
raz6n en- Santurce.
Ell BOLETIN felicita q los distingui-
das damas de la Obra del Tabernaculo
por la brillante exposition y por Ia lau.
dable fnalidad de la Association.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-02
UH eScTtOT.

IN eScF2E0T.
Discuten dos muchachos de Z { amos
y uno de ellos dice: Q
II Yo voy escribir IN ibro!
ID Td..,7 81 no sabes nj poner tn
nombre
Il I ESQ que importa. Lo escribire
con la maquina que tiene en- casa nj
papa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

Have you ever stood at the bed
side of little child when that
mite of humanity was lowering
on the borderland of death and
life, when each tiny gasp Of
breath seemed the last? Have
you seen the doctor, calm, I'M
emotional though he be fighting
the greatest enemy of life-death
itself? Have you seen him lay
down the wee, wan wrist, pass a
soothing hand over a trembling
brow, and turn to a heart-torn
mother and smile a grand assur-
ance that her baby would live?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

All the gigantic deeds of othe,
men and women pale into insig
niicance beside that doctors
of helping "a little child tread its
weak way back to health and life
and a mothers love.
Realizing all this, you can best
form an. estimate of what DR..
Abraham Jacob, New Works 81.
year-old physician, is.
1t is. the babies of this nation,
of all the world, for that matter,
who owe DR.. Jacob most. For
to the. study of little children and
the diseases.that have yearly filed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
CAROLS OF MARYLAND ARE
COMING TO AMERICA TO LIVE

Thoss. and her two children to visit
Washington this autumn.
The re-esta blishmcnt OF the car
rolls in America Is hound 10 have a
powerful influence not only In caus-
ing others to return. but In lettering
Americans from the growing practice
of residing In Europe
When the move was frst announced
last winter, society could hardly
credit 1t. For the CAROLS had seem.
ed TO be particularly bound to Paris.
Mrs, Carroll, granddaughter OF
Bancroft the historian. was born In
Paris. and speaks English with dis
t'nct French accent Mr. CARROTS
sisters married Count De Kergolsy. OF
a family famous In the wars OF
France, and Count De La Grange, a
descendant Of Lafayette. But in spite
of these foreign connections. It was
decided that the son. recent grad
uate of the United States Naval acad-
envy. should become true American.
To this end his parents have sacrificed
association with their dearest friends.
The young man Is now doing enEin-
eering work in Kentucky.
The Carroll manor house. near Ell
licott City Md. has been famous for
more than a century
Among the guests at the farewell
dinner tonight were: Potter Palmer,
Mrs. f. II. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Graham, OF Los Angeles. and Secre-
tary Gunther. ~af the American en-
bassy at Rio De Janiero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
HNANC|ERS TO GO
BEFORE COMMITTEE
moucAx is AMONG THOSE WHO
WILL DE ASKED TO TESTIFY
IN WASHINGTON.
WILL APPEAR MONDAY
CORNELIUS BLISS WILL CARRY
ROCKS Used ny his FATHER
VINO WAS TREASURER FoR
REPUBLICANS.

NEW YORK. Sept Is -Telegrsms
ere received today hy J. F. Morgan.
Cornelius N Bliss, Jr. Ormshy Nc
Harg. and c. &, TegeJhuft, from
Chairman Clapp. AZ the senate com
nfttee that is investigating campaign
contributions. notifying them that
the committee would expect them 10
be present when IT resumed It's hear
inEs in Washington next Monday.
Subpoenas were served on the four
named and several other prominent
ffnancisrs and politicians in New ORR
last week. by Colonel Dan Ransdeli,
sergeant alarms OF the senate. AT
that time no date was set Tor their
appearance before the committee. Mr..
Morgan said tonight that he wac per
fectiy willing TO testify, but that he
could not No TO Washington next Mon
day, because of previous engaE ements.
Jus what line Of questioning Mr..
Morgan will be- subjected to, is not
now known. II is generally believed,
however, that he will be asked ~
give the amounts Of money he has
personally contributed to campaign
funds during a period Of many years
1t In known that whenever his Interest
mas been aroused Mr. Morgan has
trieutors To campaign funds In the
country. Usually his money has been
given TO help Republican candidates
although 1t is said that on more than
one occasion he has given liberal nm
aucfai assistance to the Democrats
Mr.. Bliss will carry TO Washington
all the records now in his possessio n
that were left by his father perta In
ing to Republican presidential ca
pAign funds. The elder Bliss was foi
many years treasurer of the Repuhii.
can national committee. There Is
supposed 70 be among these apers
records bearing directly upon tht
STANDARD OH companys contributor
of 800, coo 10 the Roosevelt campa lgr
of 1aQ4.-Eolone. Roosevelt continues
to deny all knowledge of such a con
trihnticn. and stands pat upon HIS let.
ters TO Chairman Cortelyou for hiddinF
the acceptance of financial aid from
the Oil trust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

devise ways and means Tor raising
the necessary funds. 1t will have to
be a whirlwind campaign. said Mr..
Dabney. last night. We have about
ten days in which to raise $4,000
and We must act quickly.
The matter at issue IS whether yir-
gnia shall have space in this big ma
tionai exhibit of its resources and
possibilities. or whether IL shall pass
up the opportunity held out The
state treasury makes no provision for
such an expenditure---it is up to
patriotic citizens
Governor Approves.
T, NJ. lAJorGe, representative of
the big exposition; Mr. Dabney and
other interested citizens called upon
Governor Mann and Commissions 7
Koiner yesterday. The governor ex-
pressed his hearty sympathy with the
movement to advertise the States re-
sources and offered To do anything
in his power to help the cause. But
for tho drain upon the contingent fund
because of the HillsvIIe trials. he
said, he could offer something more
substantial than mere endorsement
but this had practically exhausted the
fund. The governor expressed n will
insness TO do anything within his
power to zee that Virginia had repre-
senation at the big exposition. He
was ready 10 name a State commission
at once to further the project at once
or would wait suggestions from Mr.
Dabned and Mr.. LaJorde.
Commissioner koiner was enthus.
iastic over the proposition. His
hands were tied. he told the embassy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
LARGE INCREASE
E, IN ENROLMENT
BELIEVED TO BE DUE TO FREE
SCHOOL BOOK SYSTEM-WED-
NEspAY chlLDREN's DAY.

Superintendent Chambers report as
read TO the school board last night
shows the enrolment in the public
schools at the close Of September Esd
was. White. 1854; colored, 1914, to-
tai, ls,bl5..~,. 1888
The board was inclined to believe
the large enrolment in IA grade is
due mainly to the introduction of the
free school book system.
Acting upon Mayor Ainslies procla-
nation tho board determined to close
the schools on Wednesday, October
9th the day fixed as Richmond Day
at the State fair
A committee was named to make
arrangements for the ceremonies In
cidental to the laying of the corner
stone of Bellevue school
The night schools will begin the
..444if,g- ef- October lstr------------
Miss Grace Menn and Miss Lettie
=. Asby were elected regular teachers
In the district schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27

by reason Of the fact that the State
allowed him no funds for advertising.
He told his callers that a measure
had been introdt ced In the last gem
eral assembly to appropriate $4,000
for such purposes and that IL passed
the house of delegates but was de-
feated in the senate.
Must do Il Right.
II will cost the State only $4,000 for
adequate space to present to the mii-
lions who win visit the great EXPOSE
ton it's agricultural possibilities Thas
figure represents the cost Of the space
and the attendant privileges At the
show. Mr. Dabney however. declares
show II should do the thing right or
not do IL at all, and he has placed
the minimum amount at $4,000. This
amount, says MIR. Dabney. win enable
the State to make display highly
creditable--one that will be worth
whiie-and 1t VIII provide for compe-
tent men 10 remain In charge OF the
exhibit during the seventeen days 10
is IN progress II is positively the
best advertising the State could have.
and IT will be absurd TO let the oppor-
tunitv so by. II means too much for
Virginia and Firginians."
Al
Darlington this morning the whirl-
wind canvass OF the State will be-
mapped out and the slogan VIII be
"$l0, 900 In ten days. The land inn
provement and big real estate con-
Germs of Richmond will be approached
first for contributions. and with this
for an impetus the campaign Will be
quickly extended over the larger cities
of the State. It is expected that half
this amount will be raised In Rich
mord and the smaller cities will be
appealed to for the balance of thu
fund The exposition does not open
until November nth. but some time
will be required TO gather and ar
range the exhibit. select the men who
shall have charge of IL and so on. Be-
fore any steps can be taken toward
the perfection of the exhibit the funds
must he in sight and hence the time
limit placed by Mr.. Dahney. No trou-
HE is anticipated by those who real
xie ns houidIess possibilities. when thA
proposition IL laid before the state, OF
raising the fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
NAME STATE TICKEr

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sept 90
The Democratic State convention
nominated fun state ticket today.
The platform is progressive. 1t calls
for the initiative and referendum and
the recall on all public Offices, the
Massachusetts sNste EN- of halloting, the
regula tion OF power and telephone
rates by the State Railway commits
sion. limiting the capital of corpora
tons to the actual amount invested,
and no sale of stock Of foreign cor
porations in Michigan until the rail-
approved.
candidates were named for score
tary OF State. State treasurer. auditor
general, attorney general and SUI
preme court Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Family Will Give Up Home
in France SO That Son May
Become More Thoroughly
Imbued With Spirit of This
Country

PARIS, Sept 2s.--To the doors OF
a disnaatled mansion in the faubourg
SAINT GERMAN. the carriages of the
famous and the fashionable filed
throughout the day. II was a mourn
full procession, for society was taking
leave Of one Of it's most treasured fam
ilies--the American CAROLS, of
Carrolltor.
AT the game time. In far off Mary
land, the celebrated Doughoregan
Manor--seat of the Carols ever
since the first Charles Carroll rode
up TO Philadelphia to sign the Decla-
ration ef 4aaepa the
scene of hustle and Frightening. Aged
servants of the house who had never
expected TO see a Carroll again in the
ancestral hails,-wcre- busify and Joy
ously preparing the rooms for the
happitst home coming OF their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carroll. with
the entire retinue and furnishings
of the Paris home, where they have
dwelt for quarter OF century. will
sail Saturday on tho Lusltania To re-
tabiish their lineage in America, TO
place their son at the head of the
estates of his ancestors and to make
the old manor glow again with the
warmth Of hospitality. .,..,s.s... ,,a,
At a farewell dinner given by the
Carrolls tonight and attended by
most OF the American notables In
Paris, Mrs. Carroll said that the rea-
son for the repatriation Of the family
was that they did not want to lose
the American spirit.
Others May Follow.
II is said that other Americans long
regarded as expatriates, may soon fol-
low the example OF the CAROLS. Hen
Wv White. former ambassador to
France. is one who wishes his de-
sceadants to know and love America.
and he has made arrangements fer
his daughter thu Countess &ahaEa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
THROWN FROM AUTO
DEATH IS RESULT
Continued from First Page, J

complained OF pain in hjs left side,
and his head. The ambulance doc
tor was sent for. and Martin was
taken to his home. 231s Nenahle
street. and Or. Gay called,
The doctor examined young Martin.
and found that he was suffering from
a fractured skull. Nothing could save
him, and after suffering all day, he
died about I o'clock.
HI. leaves his mother and several
sisters and brothers.
Car Skides and Upsets.
Martin had been employed with the
Purity people for some time and mad
been considered q faithful employe.
Moore has been with the company
since it's esta hlishment.
Otey in explaining the cause Of the
accident said last night that the par
ty was going at a reasonable speed,
when the car skidded, and the front
shaft twisted, upsettingff and throwing
them out. Martin was caught under
the body Of the car, while Moore WAS
struck by the side.
The car was damaged to the extent
of ali unto enrddha ahrdla st1rdri
OF about a hundred dollars.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body
last night and deter mined to hold an
Inquest tomorrow morning at his of
fee in the City hall,
While the doctor feels that the ac~
cident may have been unavoidable,
he thinks there are elements of ap-
parent mystery which should be clear
ed UP,
The funeral arrangements have not
been perfected, hut il is likely the
services will be held Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
ATT0RNEYSPREPARE
FOR LEGAL BATTLE
GTBSON WILD BE ARRaIGNED
MONDAY on CHARGE OF
KILLING MRS. SZABO.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Counsel on
both sides OF the Szaho case Will
spend the time batween now and next
Monday putting the finishing touches
to the testimony which Is to be pre-
scented before Judge Royce Mt Middle
town when Burton w Gibson is ar
raigned on the charge of murder.
district Attorney Rogers is conf
dent that he will ID able to make so
complete at case at Mondays hear
ing that Gibson's detention for the
grand jury will ne a certainty. IT is
expected that this VIII be accomplish
ed through the testimony establishing
motive which viii be presented
through the witnesses in the Will case
and thereafter that actual murder
will be shown by the testimony of
Doctor Schultze that Mrs. Szabo was
not drowned, and the evidence of
John Minturn, who saw Mrs. Szaho
living In the boat which was later
overturned by Gibson, and the state
ments OF other witnesses whose
stories have previously been related.
Gibson today reiterated his belief
that he will be set free after his hear
ing Monday.
The accused lawyer is showing
great interest In his fellow prisoners
in the Goshen jail. The means OF
andre Mango. charged with killing
Paolo Cappenello in Middletown, sun
day night, reached Ginsons ears to-
day,
THAT fellow seems 10 he taking his
,nprtaonment hard said the law
yer.
Where is that Walden man
Graee-who is suspected of killing
his hrother?" asked Gibson Being
told that Grace was in Newburgh
iatl, he said: THAT was brutal muir
der: the mans head was all beaten
in / understand. How do you sup
pose a man could do such a thing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
VALUE OF KENNEDY
ESTATE $67,137,775

NEW YORK Sept 26.-The execu-
1stsa OF tae@aast a tsa.-~D3 ~,Ja9se'. StassHt
Kennedy. the banker. whoN died Octo-
Der 81 1909, have filed their accounts
for judicial settlement. They reported
today to the surrogate's court that the
Kennedv estate is valued at $s7,i37725.
Mr. Kennedy left the bulk OF his
estate to charitable organizations
Mrs Emma s KENNEDY widow, OF this
G ~ received specific legacies OF si-
0sss2s Her share OF the residuary
estate Is sfss3esssj
The executors are Mrs. KENNEDY
william = Tod nephew; Robert Y
Tod nephew, and Attorney Robert W.
DeForest In 1910. each executor re4
ceived commissions amounting tn
slI2too. In 1911, the commissions to
each executor amounted TO 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
GOES TO FOOCHOW

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-7The United
States gunboat Cincinnati. one of the
largest American ships now In Oriental
waters. sailed from Shanghai for Foo
chow today, according to navy Depart
ment dispatches tonight. The Cfn-
cinnati will proceed directly to Foochow
and will lie off the city to protect
American interests there In. case of an
extended revolt presaged In the report
that the minister of police. has threat.
ened to destroy the city and murder
all foreigners II mo'ested by tho
Chinese central government
The latest news from Foochow In.
dicates no especial danger to Amerf-
cans. but Admiral Nicholson. command
ing the Asiatic squadron, evidently
wishes TO be prepared for the worst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
PUTS THEM BOTH
IN SAME GLASS
Continued from First Page)


democratic, VAS such today as 10
cause his hackers TO hope he may
carry that part OF the State. lie
penetrates tho eastern end OF The
state, where q Republican majority
usually shows up, on Monday. making
speeches IN Chattanooga and Knox
willie.
Before 4he thr0ng here, Roosevelt
attacked the Repu bfcan national
committee as a band of pirates" He
hated to think, he said. what these
thieves' would do If nobody watched
them,
Earlier in tie day Roosevelt spoke
on the Improvement of the Mississippi
Waterways, before the interstate leVet.
commission, at Memphis. During the
speech he sharply criticised the al
nainistration, evidently aiming at
President Taft. for failure TO take
action. Within he past i've months
after the terrific damage done by the
Mississippi river last spring~-toward
preventing another such disaster
Roosevelt left here tonight for New
Orleans. where ln spends ait ~ to-
morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Makes Dignihed Explanation.

Acton Swami. alias Glide, 4 digni-
fed old negro. was carried TO the Sec
ond station last night on the charge
OF having threatened to kill Mrs NJ.
A. Carey. He said he did not Intend
to make any threats. and II he did ray
anything that tended toward = COM
structing that tended toward com.
foundry sorry. Goldie will tell II 20
Justice Crutchheld today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
BOTH N AOOO AND
O'GORMAN DECLINE
NEITHER WILL ACCEPT DEMO
CRATIC NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR OF NEW
-
YORK.

NEW YORK, sept. 26.-Both sena-
tor O'Gorman and William G. Me
Adoo. acting chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee. took them
selves definitely out of the possibili-
ties for the nomination for governor
at the Democratic State convention in
Syracuse next week.
Senator oGorman. replying TO re-
ports that he was 10 be nominated
by Charles F. Murphy, declared he
would not leave the position OF United
States senator for two Cover norsntp,
Of New York" Mr.. McAdoo said
Under no circumstances will take
the nomination. I mean just that"
When asked at Tammany hall II
he was still in favor of the renomi-
nation Of Governor Dix Murphy re-
Piled that he could see no reason why
he should not he nominated and
added that he was certain that the
governor would he elected if the con-
vention nominated him. but ne was
rot sure he would he nominated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
NEARLY A MILLION
IS STILL NEEDED
CONTINUED from First Psge)

CONTINUED from First Page
= total NJ 2Ila- 22&22 M ftfinuts Is sec
end,
Hawaii and Porto Rico thus far
have contributed nothing. Panama
has send. sl2h and .tbe ~PhAlppine Ise
land s10. Idaho. Utah. Vermont and
New Hampshire have contributed less
than 500 The contributions OF the
twenty States making larger gifts are
as follows
New York. sIo5.ss5. Illinois sl5.453
Pennsylvania. $3.50. Missouri So
4sn: New Jersey, sT6i2, Wisconsin.
ss.a2s. Washington. s5.s2s: Virginia.
ss-482; louisiana, E.4ss. Alabama.
3s,n3s: North Carolina. s4.Tss, Texas.
ss.asz. south Carolina, s3.TTs Dis
1rsct ~ Columbia. s3.iss; Nebraska,
1s.sns Massachusetts, xs.a3a; Arkan-
eas. ss.soe: Eertuek. s2.s2s, Markiand,
tAtN2; Oklahoma. 3..224.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-27
Jump in, Boys,
and Win a
Berry Suit by
Your Intelli-
genCe.

TO BOYS IN THE GRAMMAR
GRADES AND THE HIGH
SCHOOL:
For the best description Of your
vacation written by hand. not ex-
ceeding $50 words, we will give a
Berry Suit or Overcoat
For the next best pair of
Berry Shoes.
For the third best a - Hat.
Articles must be in by October
10Th. Prizes awarded October
18th. List Of winners will be
published.