davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Noticias de la Isla

RIO GRANDE-El rio Espfritu Sto.
hlzo anoche una gran avenida intercep-
tando el paso entire este pueblo Y FaJar-
do por haber arraStrado el puente de
propledad particular que daba paso FL
puente sera arreglado inmediatamente
Sc estan hacienda obras de repara-
cion EN- el cuartel de la policia a fun de
poner a prueba de ratas dicho edifcio.
Toda la MADEIRA Sera substituida por ce-
mento
Esta Ell proyecto la installation de
una logia mas6nica.
FL Official de Sanidad ST.. Oscar Qui-
gley decomis6 hoy II latas de aceite de
mani mezclado con nitrobenzina
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Ell baseball
en- America

Nueva York, jueves.-
Boston, Massachusetts, 9 de octubre
Segundo juego del campeonato mum
dial de Baseball. Score" Boston 6,
New York 6; Hits" Boston 10, New
York H. Errores; Boston 1, New
York 4 Pitchers y "Catchers ::
Por Boston, Collins, Hall, Bedient y
Carrigan Por New York, Mathewson
y Meyers Ell fue suspendido al undeci-
mo inning" debido la obscuridad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Ell Rey de Monte
negro en- campana
Nueva York, .jueves.-

Nueva York, jueves.-
Ell Rey de Montenegro salio antes
de aver de Cettinge con direction a la
frontera. Sc informa que ha habido Sc
rios combates en- la frontera de Mon
tenegro. No Sc ha confirmado la noti-
cia circulada en- Paris de que Bulgaria
Servia habian declarado la guerra a
Turquia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
La huelga de ferro-
.viarios concluida

Nueva York, !meves.-
Los huelguistas de los ferrocarriles
espafioles han nreanudado su trabajo, ex-
cepto los de la linea central de Aragon
que piden un tratamiento exceptional.
Las campanias han satisfecho su sala-
rio mensual los que no quisieron de-
clararse en- huelga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

SANTA lSABEL.-lEl transito de la
carretera entire este pueblo Ponce fue
interrumpido por ell desbordaminto de
los rios y no pudo llegar hoy el correo
Tampoco Sc celebraran clases On las es-
cflelas esta manana debida has fuertes
lluvias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Policia que favorece
una huelga
Nueva York, pleves.

Nueva York, meves.-
Una huelga general Sc declare aver
en- Callas, PERU La policia Sc ha undo
a los trabajadores Sc han paralizado
los negocios; las multitudes interrIlm-
pen ell trafico en- las GALES; las tiendas
estan cerradas y los buques no pueden
desembarcar sus cargamentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
Carniceria hurnana
en- Mongolia

Nueva York. .meves.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

SABANA GRANDE.- Sc esta en- pc
riodo de cosecha del cafe siendo de un
todo abundante. La cosecha de cana
taImben presenta un aspecto satisfacto-
no para la pr6xima zafra. asi, pues. es-
tan de paceme los agricultores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
CABLEGRAMAS
Los eternos
pacificadores
Nueva York, jueves.-

Ell general Lee Christendom, Co
mandante de Puerto Cortez, Honduras,
manifesto aver EN- Nicaragua que la
intervention americana en- esa repu-
blica habia evitado 10 que pudo haher
sido la revolucion general mas SAN
grienta en- la historic de la America
Central, por que la expresada revclu-
cion Sc hubiera extendido otras re-
publicas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

Nueva York, .Weves.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

Nueva York, .nIeves.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
CAMBIOS

Londres, vista $4.88 L.
New York, II liz cts. P.
Paris, 3 IA p. OIO D.
Hamburgo, 4 liz p. OIO D.
Espana, s 7 7I8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10
A treinta amos
de preside

Nueva York, lneves.
Antonio Dalba, ell que intento asesi
mar al Rey de Italia Ell IA de MARIO.
fue condenado aver 80 amos de pre-.
sidio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-10

NueVa York. .meVeS.-
Despachos de San Petersburgo recl-
bidos en- Londres informan que las tro-
pas de Yuan Shi Kai en- la Mongolia
Oriental habian matado 10000 mon
les con ell objeto de evitar de una vez
ell intento de unirse a otros habitantes
fuera de la Mongolia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
Appeal for Gre
ole Votes in Bad Grace
Having Voted Against all
PROMINENT Cree. in Re-
cent Elections, He Has
no Right to Appeal to
creolesfo for Sapporton
the Ground that He
is a Creole.

DR.. Lazaro boasts Of his Gre
ole origin, and entertains great
reverence and partiality for his
compatriots and urges this
a 5 an ! i E m to the
to vote for him. t
seems the Doctor, true to the
traditions Of his profession, i
lcath to take his own medicine
Did he vote for that cultured, re-
fined, and patriotic gentleman,
Henry f. Gaeydan2 Did h1
vote for thai eminent public ser
want and profound states, Roo
ert F. Broussard? Did he vote
for that distinguished exponent
of the people, the gracious and
courtly Pujo, who by his energy
and intelligent representation in
Congress, accomplished 50 much
GOOD to the Seventh District, anG
who is now voluntarily retiring
accompanied by the universe
regret Of his constituents? It j:
well known that he voted againsi
all of these able representative
of our Creole population; and i
comes with poor grace from tht
Doctor to urge the fact he is
Creole latter thus forgetting hi
own people, in order to secur
votes for himself in this election
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

forrunner of a scheme, to be
later urged. to drive out of
business the old country mid
wife, whose services have SO long
been of inestimable value to the
families of the rural sections Of
our State. The other bills re-
late to quarantine and the powers
of the State Board of Health.
Truly, the Doctor is not a
Constructive statesman" and
at this period Of the nations
history, when the legislative as
sembIies are occupied in shaping
laws along new lines, to suit
modern conditions, the voter
should be careful before casting
his vote, and not select q man,
who after six years Of trial, has
been found wanting, and has
proved himself unable or anWill-
ing to cope with the great ques-
tons now confronting the PEG
pie.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
Indications are that HI
viii Garry District
by Large Major
ity. Ills ST. Ian
dry Majority
viii eGrearIy
Increased.

IN view of the sweeping
changes that have taken place in
the western portion of the dis
trict, one Of the shrewdest and
most experienced politicians
of Lake Charles gives the opinion
that Lewis would carry the dis
trict BY between 1900 or 1860
votes. Nj. Lewis friends here
arc equally confident Of his nomi-
nation.
A well posted authority here
expressed the opinion that DR..
Lazaro will carry only one Of the
eight parishes Of the district,
the parish OF Evangelme, and
that he will carry that parish by
a reduced majority. News from
all the polls IN old IT, Landry IN
dicate that his lead in his home
parish will exceed the support he
received at the first primary.
The voters throughout the dis
triet are asking themselves who
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
Speaks
Louder Than
Mere Words
Few Instances Where the
Records Thunder Out In
Retaliation Of Campaign
Misrepresentation.

MI. John w. Lewis, candi-
date for Congress from this dis
trict, says that he is not a cor
poration lawyer.
We might at least take his
word for this statement.
He perhaps knows better than
we do whether or not he repre-
sents corporate interests.
BUT
He is virtually the candidate
of A. P. Pujo, the present con-
gressmen from this district.
1T is no secret that Mr.. Lewis
Refused to Announce Himself
for Congress until Mr.. Pujo de
clared publicly that he was not a
candidate.
Now, it is no secret that Mr..
Pujo is one of the biggest cor
poration lawyers in the State Of
Louisiana. with perhaps a few
exceptions. Clipping from La
faro page in the St. Landry
Clarion Of Sept. q.
The many friends Of Mr. inc.
w. Lewis feel proud that he is
being supported for the high po-
sition Of congressman by such an
eminent md prominent man as
Arsene Puso, the present incum-
bent of the position being sought
by Mr.. Lewis -even if he is a
corporation LAWYER, as charged
by his opponents but, let's STOP
and ask, who is there that ever
rendered more valiant and tell.
ing service to his constituents.
while in Congress than A. Z
Pujo? IF the farmers ere re.
ceiving Today rom 4.5o t
SIS. 90 per o heir rice, can
they thank hia for his efforts il
their bell Il?
Has he not been 4 power i
Congress ii eearias rei4I
protection for cur other coTaaaod
tiles: then, being in q position +
know the needs of the man to Re
place him in his Congressiona
seat at Washington, we thin.
Mr.. Lewis should feel fattefe
in having the endorsement {
Pujo, and the people should rat
fy that feeling by electing MI
Lewis by a big majority an
show there respect thereby
the man who knows who
needed in his stead.
Lets 90 a little farther an
: see how wise Mr.. Lewis was IN NJ
: announcing for the position unit
it was positively known tn
Pujo was not a candidate. "
. Lewis, as well as most Of q
i readers know. it was no use T
d him to run his chances again
Pujo, and we commend his for
i thought IN acting as he did,
! it would have been the oft
I peated story Of Pujo re-electe
and his opponent out q lot
time and what little money
had.
: This endorsement Of Lewis
9 Pujo is a boomerang in the g
= mics camp and if Mr.. Lewis
e elected, as we think he will
it IS j sure thing that he will
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

able to take care Of our peoples
interest in that honorable as
sembly and do credit to all in
terested and make Pujo feel
proud that he made no mistake
when he picked John W. Lewis
to succeed himself.
Further, Pujo's friends here
are justly outraged by the vicious
and uncalled for attack on him
by the St. Landry Clarion. -Eu-
nice Gall.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05

Bill 1874, related to officers in
municipal corporations.
In 1910, the Doctor introduced
one bill relating to duties Of No
taries Public, which failed of
passage.
In 1912, after a strenuous
State Campaign, when various
needed reforms in the State gov
eminent, had been discussed as
it were from the house tops, and
during which all three candidates
for governor had issued lengthy
platforms setting forth in detail
measures that should be enacted
into law in order to promote the
welfare Of the people-the Doc
tor, without espousing the cause
Of any particular candidate, was
elected to the Senate without OPP
position-and unlike that galaxy
of brilliant young men, who dur
ing that session occupied prom1-
nent positions in the forefront in
the fight of the people against
the citadel of entrenched cor
ruption and greed, the Doctor
failed to respond by the intro
duction Of a single measure in
tended to carry out any of the
reforms demanded. In fact he
voted against many of the re-
form measures enacted into law
at that session, and was an OBJ
tstruc against the passage
81 many others, for which he
voted only after seeing that they
would pass ii despite Of the op.
position levied against them b.
himself AT hose With whom he
was associated.
During that term he in-o
duced three bills, and as the.
all relate to the medical profes
sion, and were advocated BY tn
various medical associations, it j
| fair to prcsume that the Docto
introduced these bills at the re
quest Of his associates in tn
i medical fraternities with Whicl
he affiliated.
| The first of these, Senate Bi
T No. 121, is entitled: An Act t
! regulate the practice of nursing
to create a Nurses Board Of Es
! aminers; to regulate the fees an
2 emoluments thereof; to establisI
{ a las t o be known
e Registered Nurses. and 70 PR
!, hibit the use OF words Or letter
7 or other means Of identiflcatio
by unauthorized persons as res
istered nurses. and to PROVE
9 penalties for tic violation Of Il
provisions of this act Il
n purpose Of this act, as will !
!, readily seen By the title, is clea
e Iii ia the interest Of IRAINE
nurses, whose fees are usual
uay above the means Of ord
. aagg people; and is evidently II
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-05
Dr.. Lazaro, After Serving Six Years in the State Senate,
Seeks Promotion to Congress, Without Being
Able to Point to a Single Measure
introduced by Himself,
Of General Public
Interest.

1t is seldom that one who has
been honored with high Office at
the hands of the electorate will
appeal for further advancement,
without being able to point with
PRIDE to some meritorious acts
performed by him in the position
which he at that time occupies
and, if he be a legislator, he
should be able to show that he
originated and had enacted into
law one or more statutes that
directly concerned and promoted
the general welfare and progress
of the community. This is par
ticularly true when that legisla-
tor belongs to the dominant fac
ton or party; and at a time when
reform and progressive legisla-
ton is being discussed. demand
ed and enacted into laws in all
sections of the country.
Those people who have heard
DR.. Lazaro and the speakers who
aided him in this campaign must
have observed the remarkable
silence with which they all
have treated this phaze of the
Doctor record as a Senator OF
this great State; and their silence
in this particular must h a e
caused some surprise in the
minds Of those who were asked
to advance the Doctor to a larger
field Of endeavor.
The Doctor has served in the
State Senate six years, and q
H CSZ[=
careful examination Of the Sen
ate Journal covering that perloo
fails to disclose that he Offered
and succeeded in having enacted
into law one measure carrying
out any Of the great reforms de.
manded by the people. The sun
total Of his efforts in that direc.
ton is as follows:
During 1908, he introduced
nine measures, five of which be
came laws, all being Of minol
consequence, and none OF Whlct
deals with matters Of genera
public concern. Senate Bill 9
amends articles Of the code Q
practice relating to appeals i
Justice of the Peace Courts; 81
1O1 amends the Civil Code wit
reference to sureties; Bill ~
amends an article of Civil Code Rs
lating to minors. AS all Of thes
measures relate to legal matters
in which lawyers are more llkel
to be interested than the geners
public, he must have introduce
them at the suggestion Of som
member or members of the leg;
profession. Bill SO amended a
article Of the Revised Statutes
which was repealed at the tin
Of the amendment BIZ an a
passed IN 1898, ten years pr
viously. Tie other measaf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

tore it Off closed with her, throw n
around her. dragged madly at tho tabIa.
cloth for the same purpose and with
II dragged down all the heap OF rot
tenness and death. He struggled with
her. as IL they were enemies IN battle.
I'LL the flame was out and ONLY patchoa
of finder, yet alight, were ioa,inr In
the air. the remnants OF her brida1
dress
They laid her OH the great tnbl. ana
she had her old ghostly bridal apn,,,r
lnce anew. tor she was covered 10 The
throat with white cotton wool AZ Inc
ldE therc. where she always had he.
cihreu that She wished TO lie WIN "IIa
WAS dead. with a white shcc, cov'.rin1
ncr. the phantom air was stronl, ui,un
Toward midnight she began To sneak
with wandering mind. She said onivi
three sentences innumerablc times In =
low solemn voice. They were: "Wbat.
nafe done! And then, ..Whcu aha
nrst came 10 me, / meant only to SAYS
i nsr from misery like mine." And then
lake the pencil and write under nv
name. forgive bert" 49,
she never changed the order of thu,
died. Until ahe'
Copyright. 1912. by d. w. Muller,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

when he entered Mss Havishan's
presence that day; and he left IT poi
soned AS surely as physical con-
an infected place of plague. SO surely
had the contamination OF her sick and
evil purpose fallen on the hoy
she had ordered him 10 return in a
week and ne went eagerly, though
ne had hard work TO Keep back his
tears whenever he thought of Estclla' 5
Scorn. Week after week. he came. and
Miss Hav!sham watched them both.
Estella grow to the age when she
might go forth.
Yet, though she was nnght!ns the
n lad, he had aid brought something Of IN
humility Of love for the cruel,
liavishnm, almost without her con-
seriousness IT did not turn her from
her fixed purpose; but even while she
made the lad victim. hcr revenge
began unknown 10 herself. to punish
One day when Pip now growing TO
be young man, camo into her pros
ence. she said with eyes burning: You
are looking for Estclia! She has gone,
Pip! She is a lady: prctticr than ever,
admired by everybody DO you feel
ihat you have lost her'''
She said il with mAIi2-nar! cSuitu-
ton. and dismissed him.
work its slow, sure course pip fell
into great fortune. Hc went to
London and got an education and
polish, and lived in Il cultured world.
and hia dream of becoming a gentle
man came true. He was glad of II
only because 1t made him worthy of
Estel1a. He knew now, with adult
wisdom. what she was; but he could
not help loving her
He loved her all the more. II seemed
to him. because OF his open eyes lie
knew that he loved her against all
reason, against self respect, against
hope of happiness with her even II he
won her But he loved her. Miserably,
with, no sweetness in the love. he
loved her.
In his good fortune he did not for
| get Miss Havisham. He visited her at
| regular intervals and sat with her in
| that II was gratitude. Miss Havisham
| had made many generous gifts to him
! for his old services. Once. when he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

were vailed up. or barred with heavy
iron. The rooms were disma ntled and
given over. like the great gay colri-
dors, 10 dust and rats and echoes.
What few servants were .ndispcns.
noic We're eNilcd to a remote part Of
the house aud forbidden 10 snow them
seives 10 her What She might desire
was TO be brought 10 the doors OF the
rooms into which She withdrew. and
left there. What messages there
might be were TO be delivered through
those closed doors
The rooms in which she thus hid her
self were hcy dressing room and the
others 80 The suite tina; had been deck
"a for the ", dding Thcv were the only
part r Sa:i. House that was not
tuuchcd by ~" destruction That she
lad worked. Bu, She laid on them a
curse FAR worse than tho wildcat de-
struCtion would have been. She smut
out the sunlight from them forever
and Kept them in every de<uil as they
had been wncn the letter reached nor
Where any changes had been made
during her Illness, she restored them
In the room where tho feast had been
apreac. the great table Was arranged
again. asif IL were waiting FOR the
guests. The candelahra and silver and
cut glass were placed. The wedding
cake and the mass OF CONNECTIONS were
gathered and put on 1T in their pomp.
IN her dressing room the half ckcd
trunks and splendid dresses were left
scattered az they had tocn. On hcl
dressing table with the great eilded
looking giass, were placed the jewel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
ONANCOCk

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
onancock, Va. March 2o.-Alrs. +.
Miss Sadie Jones returned Monday
from Visit OF several days to Georges
l.. Brattan. Of Princess Anne county.
Mrs r. d. Fitchett and daughter.
susan, Of Cape Charles. recently spent
several days with Mrs. George Lee
FosQue
Mrs. walter Rhodes and two chill
drcn, left FOR Baltimore ThurRday.
Tisy are at il3 North Carey Street:
preach in Holy Trinity Church Thurs
day evening, April 4. at o'clock
Miss Mary a. Kelley was the weAk-
end guest Of her grandparents, Mr.
Professor ! l.. MADDEN. Of Brook
Ign principal OF the ChincotcaEuc Hi
school, observed the work At the High
Sehoo! iast ti!day. lie said the school
Mrs Edward y. Parker is In North
cumberland county for a stay OF three
weeks with her parents
Miss Georgia stockley,. OF waoha-
prcag7ie, ie n guest at the home OF Mrs.
Claude l. Campbell.
Ernest Chase Is home from Florida.
On the return trip Mrs. Chase met
him In baltimore for a short stay with
Mrs. Virginia T.. Lawrence. 20
I7rnnkitn, is spending month with
her parents. Mr., and Mrs. William J.
wyatt.
Misses Edith and Julia Potts. OF Al
of Captain E. ]. Foster.
Mrs, Walter NJ Mason is visiting in
Norfolk and Mrs. Y. C. Pate in Bal
timore.
Rev Henry A. Greisamer, Of tho
Seventh Baptist Church Baltimore. ar
rived "Wednesday. and is at the home
OF John s. NAPLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

world only by hardening her woman's
heart, made her to see the world as
she saw 1t. distorted. evil thing that
was TO he fought only with It's own
weapons OF GOODNESS and seltishness.
So l;stella was nodded % a young
child, and hardened in that mold
when she WAS growing woman. HAD
she been anything less than very beau
tiful she would have charmed no eye'
for warmth and tenderness were lack
ing in her face.
She knew that she was to be sent
into the world TO wreak MISS HaFl-
sham's revenge on men. She was to
let men love her, invite them to-iove
her, and then 10 cast them aside. She
was TO use men for her ends as n man
had used Miss IIayIsham.
Before she sent Estclla away on her
mission Miss Havisham. hungry TO see
something of her revenge In the max
she wanted him to play cards with
her and wheel her around the rooms
In wheeled chair. The agent whom
she charged with 1t sent her an or
phan lad who was living with MS
brother-in-law. Joe GarGery, the VII
iaSe blacksmith. His name was Phiiip
|. "TRIP. short ned 10 Pip.
Miss iIavisham ordered Pip TO play
cards with l:steiia, She said: Why.
ne Is common laborinG boy" but
she played with him, in contcmptu-
Gus. insolent way that hurt him worse
thhn If she had refused. rs she very
pretty. Pip" asked Miss Havfsham
gloatinsly. before She dismissed him.
lie never had boon ashamed OF his
cohrS hands and coarse boots before.
ne had deemed Joe Gnrgery TO be the
oest ana most admirable man that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
ORANGE

Especial TO The Times Dispa,cb
T. D r. (; .r va; March ?o.-Mr. and Mrs.
went to stanton for the week -enJ o,
Friday Mrs. Taylor viii be the ,.un az
OF Mr., and Mrs Shriekhiser in stauns
ton. for several days.
MISS Georgia Grinnan of pr,,n,
ton. Madison county. has returned
from an extensive trip TO savannnh'
~n KILL On, and richmond.
ut Woodberry Forest, . iu'ner
IL. T., Talcott, OF New York. Who has
for New York Oh sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Talcott expect TO 60 to San Eri.n-
cisco. Cal, In May to make their horne,
Miss Mildred Farrer. OF New or
and Mrs j. Carter Walker. al Wood
berry, left FOR Washington on Wyd-
r-sduy.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles stoyer nd
OF judge James W. Morton
t. holland Carter spent Saturday m
"hshinston. y. G.
II G.. $. Shnckelford spent MONDAY
III Charlottesville and went from th.ra
to chmond, where he Will be for
several weeks.
Miss Mis- i;liz , Fitzgerald and Miss
Of Virginia; who have been the :,ucs,s
OF Mr.. and aTrr. ! q. Walker, have
returned To their homo
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur O6sbornc oe
Lover springneids," were 81 Orange
on Saturday.
Miss Patty Lyle. Of Richmond. who
has been spending some time with Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Warren. rcturncd 10
her home on Friday
John Cole, OF Woodberry Forest
spent the Weekend with friends IN
Lyuchbprg
Miss Elizabeth Portcriicld of Rich
tnond. IL the guest OF Judge and Mrs.
George Shack clford.
Mrs, II. p. Talcott left on Thursdn y
for Scwickley. where she will be tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Atwood
Mrs. G. G Taliafcrro 1, the guest nc
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conway Macon in Sc-
"iCkicy, Pa