davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22
WASHINGTON
UN ALMUERZO DEMOCRATICO

priano, poni6ndose en- alberta pugna
con ell gobierno federal que ha tratado
al proscripto de Venezuela de modo
bien diferente.
La conducta del gobernador Sulzer
parece POGO meditada, y Sc presta a
NADIA favorables juicios. Cierto que
SulZer es dem0crata, pero ell goberna-
dor de Nueva York no debe llevar su
sectarismo pol1tico hasta ell extreme de
aparecr en- p1blico, Ell tan gran desa-
cuerdo con ell gobierno nacional .Su1zer
ha podido dejar los patriculares ell
trabajo de festejar a Castro, para in
demnizarle de los malos ratios que la
intransigencia agresiva del gobierno de
Mr.. Taft lie ha hecho pasar en- pocos
d1as. ST 10 menos Sc hubiese esperado
q conocer ell fallo de los tribunales. pa
ra brindar a don Cipriano con ell al
muerzo pantangruelico que le puso Ell
grave riesgo de una indigestion, la con-
ducta de Mr.. Sulzer resultaria menos
extravaganza, pero asl como 10 ha he
cho, francamente, es un "poco dema-
siado" anarquista, como dijo cierto
predicador mitrado.
EnCla Casa Blanca NADIA sc puede
contra Sulzer,~ y menos ahora que los
dias de Mr.. Taft y su gaIbinete estan
contados; pero la opinion, dentro Y
fuera de la Casa Blanca, Sc pronuncia
en- ell sentido de que: ell gobernador de
un Estado no debe hacer ning1n acto
ostensible contra la pol1tica del gobier-
no central, nj debe, adelantandose a
los aconteclmientos, infuir sobre los
trlbunales con sugestiones posibles,
incurrir en- desacato contra estos. toda
vez que ell indiviudo puesto bajo fanza
les un supuesto delincuente, y 81 es dado
y hasta obligatorio compadecerle, no 10
es as1 mismo festejarle. La etica del 60
bernante debe ser sobre este particular
muy extricta.
,estas que parecer1an sutilezas de
leguleyo; 81 Sc tratara de slljetos no
igados con la vida Official de esta Re
p1blica, Sc Wuelven acaso formidables
motivos de censura cuando ell q. cae en-
ella es un PERSONAL pol1tico de la ITALIA
de Mr. Sulzer.
A Castro lie ha encantado ell gesto de
Sulzer. Els un gobernador muy demo
crata-ha dicho. 7 ell case es que 81 4
Don Cipriano lie parece dem6crata, tai
vez no 10 sea tanto Mr. Sulzer, porque
va sabemos que alturas esta ell fugiti-
vo de Caracas EN- achaques de democra-
cia...
Ahora, 81 es que la democracia con
slste en- convida1' a1morzar al primer
suJeto que Sc nos presente sobre todo
81 no neccsita Ell almuerzo, entonces, va
conoce la receta ell cabito por 81 vlelve
asaltar la Casa Amarillo.
Cuando algdn individuo 1e moleste
prlmero, un almuerzo. Despues. cuatro
tlros. Lii fue eel precursor de esta epa.
tante democracia :.
j. Perez Losada,
Washington, IA de febrero de 1913.
?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

Ell gobernador Sulzer, de New York,
esta siendo objeto de las mas acres
censuras por la acegida afectuosa que
ha dispensado al general Cipriano Cas-
trO.
Apenas salio bajo fanza el tan tra1do
y llevado Don Cipriano, ell gobernador
Sulzer Sc apresur6 a invitarle almor-
zar, y don Cipriano que esta sallendO a
plancha por minute, Sc puso-al decir
de la prensa-tan cOntento como un
chico con zapatos nuevOs.
Aunque Mr.. Sulzer es democratic, ell
almuerzo que ofreci6 al nostalgico die
tador fue verdaderamente principesco,
y este que Sc perece por conner, Sc dio
un atracon como para una humanidad
mas desarrollada que la sJya, comic
como un naufrago. Don 'Cipriano atri-
buye su excelente apetito al cambio de
china y la satisfaction que expert
menta viendose convertible en- ell per-
sonaje del d1a. La prensa no tiene por
ahora otro tipo mas pintoresco y sos
tiene Ell ell candelero al maltrecho ex-
presidente de Venezuela, quien por su
parte, hace lo'posible por corresponder
a la expectation que lie rodea.
Castro, que tlene delirio de grande-
zas, ha conseguido convertirse, sin
gran exposition de su aceitunado Pc
llejo, en- personaje de actualidad neo-
yorquina hasta los empresarios de
teatros lie invitan a asistir a las repre-
sentaciones, sin duda preparando ell
terreno para hacerle proposiciones de
alguna fabulosa contrata.
Mis- lectores recordaran que al ca
becilla filipino Aguinaldo Sc lie ofreci6
que Sc exhibiera en- un cine; a Castro,
como saben que tiene dinero no Sc 10
han ofrecido todav1a pero 5que mas
da que don Cipriano Sc presente en- el
escenario bailando un garrot1n, SEN
tado Ell un palco con su inevitable bas-
ton de puno de orc? Mejor negocio pa
ra ell empresario, que por una simple in
vitacion Sc evita ell tener que hacer una
contrata.
Hasta ahora no nos la dicho la prem
sa 81 a don Cipriano Sc lie indigest6 ell
almuerzo de Sulzer pero 10 que es a
este, de segrro que no lie ha sentado
bien, despues de las censuras que ha
provocado con su extemporanea invi-
tacion
Y, despues de todo, muy justifcadas
las criticas, porque 81 bien es cierto que
ell gobernador de un Estado no es un
empleado del gobierno, sino un verda-
dero presidente de rep1blica dentro de
: su jurisdiction, no parece muy discreto
ESQ de que mientras las leyes de inmi-
gracion consideran don -Cipriano in
dividuo POGO deseable, mientras los tri-
bunales no han dicho aun 81 ell senior
Castro puede 8 no permanecer en- Ell
pals -sino que Sc han linlitado q ad-
mitirle una fanza para soltarle provi-
sionalmente, el gobernador de un Es-
tado tan importante como 10 es New
York, Sc apresure a festejar a don Ci-
.-u---------------
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

tdllO NelIOl tNulloA ulFtId OcupO Id pre-
presidi6 la session celebrada
aver tarde ~
LAS .INVITACIONES PARA
LA FlERIA.
El delegado senior D1az Navarro dijo
aver en- la ICamara que tenla conoci-
mien de que Sc lie habia hecho una in
vitaci0n a la Camara para asistir a la
Feria, anoche, con motive del ensayo ge-
neral de iluminaci0n Ell secretario lie
inform0 que 81, pero que la invitaci6n
fue lhecha extra-oficiaEmente por ell Sc
nor Gay al sargento de armas de la Ca
mara para que este a su vez da trasmitie-
Sc, particularmente, los senores dele
gados. Pregunt0 entonces ell se1or
D1az Navarro 81 el administrator de la
Feria habla cOntestadO la cOmunica-
ci6n que lie dirigiera la Camara acerca
de 81 los idelegados, en- virtld de la tar
geta que Sc les envi0, solamente tendran
acceso q los terrenos de la Feria y no a
los espectaculos, y como Sc le informara
que no La hab1a contestado, ell seiior
D1az Navarro dijO que los delegados de-
b1an devolver esas targetas ir la Fe-
ria ell que quiera; pero pagando la en-
trada de su dinero particular Dijo
que era una inexcusahle falta de aten-
ci6n la realizada por ell senior Gay. no
contestando la communication de la
Camara; una falta de respeto, de consi-
deraci6n a los hombres que representa-
a Puerto Rico ,Solicit6 que Sc pida al
sehor Gay una Immediate respuesta a la
communication de la Camara, Y esta asf 10
acord0.
LOS G'ASTOS DE MISCELANEAlS.
Con motivo de la contestaci0n dada
por ell auditor de Puerto Rico a la soil
citud del senior D1az Navarro de que Sc
lie env1e una nota del dinero gastado por
el gobernador de la asignaci6n para
"gastos secretos sc originara en- la Ca
mara run animado importante debate,
pues el senior D1az Navarro Sc propone
impugnar p1blicamente los argumentos
en- que ell auditor quiere afanzarse para
no dar los datos pedidos por el delegado
por San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22
1eatro Municipal

ii Ultimas funciones!!
Hoy sabado % de Febrero
Grandioso Estreno
JIMMY Ell ALLSTERTOSO
Representado tai como la noche dc
su estreno Ell New York.
Manana domingo
SHERLOCK HOLMES
El exito mayor de la Compaiiia.
Lunes "a
Beneficio del senior Caralt
iiUltima sen1ana!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

Serla una torpeza, y un crimen en- las
actuales circunstancias en- que ell deber
del Gobernador deoe ser ayudas al pals,
a salir de la grave crisis porque atravie
sa. Es raz6n que tambien deba tenerse
en- cuenta el que la propiedad esta tasa-
ola en- esta isla a un tipo mas alto que
cualquier otro pals de Europa Am6ri-
ca-Son muy pocas las propiedades de
la isla que podran venderse por ell valor
en- que las tiene tasada el departamento
del Tesoro
Jorge Bird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22
WILSON, Y Las CONT Ta|DUCIOHtS
UNA ENCUESTA De ACTUALIDAD :
Valiosas opiniones
Valiosas opiniones
Lo que dice don Mateo Faiardo.

Lo que dice don AIateo Fajardo.
jOpina Vd. que el gobierno de Will
son, sera, economical y pol1ticamente, be-
nefcioso y de positivos resultados para
Puerto? ST.
Opino que ell Gobierno de Wilson Sc
ra ertraordinariamente leal a sus prin-
cipios y les intereses del pueblo.
Que rebajara Juiciosamente las tari-
fas poniendo nuestras industrias al abri-
go de nuevas perturbaciones y sobre ba-
ses s6lidas que haran mas estable su
prosperidad.
Que estudiara niestros problemas po-
l1ticos los resolveIa dandonos una for
ma de gobierno propio, Ell Inca con la
Suprema aspiration de Estado, 6nica
soluci6n progresista possible a nuestro
Status; 10 que resultara de indudable
beneficio para Puerto Rico.
Cree Vd. qlre deben aumentarse las
contribuciones en- los actuales momen-
tos? No.
Opino que es criminal ar1mentar las
contribuciones en- los momentOs actua-
les, y que ell Pueblo no las aceptarla sin
grandes y fundadas protestas.
NoteO Fajar0O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

Sobre este punto no puedo contestar
NADIA, por no conocer la politica ameri-
cana nj sus hombres.
Federico Calaf.
Como Vd sabe "una cosa es predicar
y 'otra cosa es dar trigo"
Cuando Sc esta en- la oposici5n todos
los partidos ofrecen mucho y general
mente cumplen muy POGO cuando van
al poder. Els necesario por tanto aguar-
dar, Si Wilson inspira su gocierno Ell
principles de equidad, justicia, y econo-
mia, creo que Puerto Rico saldra bene-
ficiado pol1tica y economicamente
Jorge Bird.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

Creo que no debe hacer ningun< au
mento en- las contribuciones. Considero
1ue es excessive 10 que Sc paga actual
nente; y dada la situaci6n actual de la
[sla, que mo es NADIA pr6spera, serla po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

Ell martes proximo Ell senior de Diego
dice que, encontrandose enfemno, con
fiebre, Sc ha visto ohligado a recogerse
eli su domicilio, motivo por el cual Sc VIC
precisado a no concurrir 4 la session
BARCELo, PREsIDENTE.
La Camara aprob6 por unanimidad la
designation hecha por Ell senior die Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

ner al capital en- una situacion bastante
dif1cil.
Federico Calaf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-22

y .el senior Barcel6, llamado por el secre-
tario senior Munoz Rivera ocup6 La pre-
sidencia y preside la session celebrada
aver tarde
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
General

| President Wilson read his message
to Congress asking for immediate cur
rency legislation.
Gertrude Baker, four, was killed by
an automobile in Metuchen, n. j.,
while crossing the street with her
| playmates.
William Redding, negro, was
lynched at Americus, Ga, after he had
| shot the chief of police.
DR.. Lauro Muller. the Brazilian
Minister of foreign affairs, viewed the
stock yards at Chicago
| Major S. w. Ancona, SO years old,
| the last surviving member of the 81
House, is dead at Reading, Pa.
The New Jersey Mems League for
Woman Suffrage will hold a conyen-
| ton at Ocean Grove. n. j., July 20.
The Tooth anniversary of the birth
Of, Henry Ward Beecher, was cele-
brated at Litchfeld, Conn, where he
was born.
| Kiujiru Okazaki, member Of new
! political party in Japan. arrived on
mission to ascertain the feeling of the
| Eastern States toward Japan.
Former Police Captain Thomas F..
Walsh. of New York, who was the
| principal witness in the police graft
| cases, died of kidney trouble, aged AZ.
Patrick Grant, 20 years old, died
from injuries received in fight with
Kid Batty, Dayton, Ohio, 1t was
Grants second boxing bou.
Charged with violating the ordi-
nance against passing a standing troll
ley car before passengers had alighted
thirty-four autoists in New York were
fined $25 each.
Harvard won the eight-oared mile
boat race with Yale at New London.
Governor Sulzer, it was said, may
call a second extra session of the New
York Legislature to consider the
charges against Justice Cohalan.
Edwin w Howarth, II years old,
was drowned while swimming the day
before he was to be graduated from
the High School in Philadelphia.
Governor Sulzer appointed a COM
mission to find site for new prison
TO take the place of Sing Sing, con
ditions in which have been pronounced
shocking by the westchester Grand
Jury. al White Plains, y. Y.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
DEMANDS McREYNoLDS' HEAD.
California Jurist Wants lt-Wilson
Investigate Camnetti Case.

Washington.-The storm which has
been gathering because Attorney-Gen-
eral McReynolds postponed the Can't
netti-Diggs trial in California for the
alleged violations of the white slave
act broke with renewed force. The
statement of Secretary of Labor Will
son that he required the delay in the
court proceedings in the interest of
the immigration service seemingly
had the effect of making bad matter
worse and attacks on McReynolds
came from many sides,
Two resolutions were introduced IN
the House, one calling for the produo-
ton of all the papers in the case by
the Department of Justice and another
proposing gan investigation by the
House judiciary committee. From
California came an appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson by Judge Clayton Her
rington for the removal OF Mickey
nolds from office.
In the meantime the atturney+gen-
erai rs saying nothing, but President
Wilson has announced his determine
ton to make thorough investigation
of the entire case.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Sporting

Connie Mack is quoted as saying
that all hope has been given up that
Jack Coombs will be of any service to
the Athletics this season. The great
pitcher may be missed before the
pennant race is over.
me syracuse Varsity eight defeated
Cornell at the Pcughkeepsie regatta
for the third time in ten years.
Harvard swept the river clean In It's
ANIMAL boat races with Yale on the
Thames, at New London, Conn. Har-
ward began the day by winning both
the varsity four and the freshmen
eight cared races. The varsity boat
swept across the line "A winner by
more than ten lengths over the Yale
eight. HarvaEd,s time WAS IL AZ and
Yaleas 22:20.
The ,Clevelands in the East made
moor stab toward gaining on the Attn
.letics. They began with flourish by
beating the New Yorks four straight,
went bad after than and lost eight out
of the fifteen games ON the seaboard.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
KEEPS
Them IN CHURCH
.Resourceful Pastor Offers SOL
ution of Hot Weather Problem
PLEASING INNOVATION
First Tryout of Refreshments After
Service Pronounced Successful
Attracted People to Fashion
able First Church.

Middletown.-Hopi % maintain
the attendance of his church members
during the summer months at the
mid-week Beach, the new pastor of
the First Methodist Church has an
nounced that lemonade will hereafter
be served after the services in the
church as long as the VAIN weather
lasts. The new scheme was given its
first tryout and those in attendance
pronounced il a pleasing innovation.
BY serving refreshments in this fash
ion people are not only attracted to
the service, but an opportunity is
given for social Intercourse and for
getting acquainted with the newer
members OF the congregation. The
local church is one of the most fash
icnable in town. being attended by
practically all the members of the
Wesleyan faculty. including President
William Arnold Shankdn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
P.TH OF THE
: WEEKS NEWS
latest Telegraphic and Cable
Intelligence Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is 5ubbiina Fu-iousiy-
News About Wars That Are Rag
ing ard Rumors About. Mars
to Come.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
WASHINGTON

President Wilson signed the Sundry
Civil Service Appropriation bill pro
viding that none of $500 00o--part of
the appropriation-shal be used for
antitrust prosecution of labor lunions
or farmers organizations.
Secretary Bryan said the admins
tration currency measure, on which
President Wilson delivered personal
message to Congress, is a real bless
ing TO banks and the people.
The revised Tariff bill presented to
the Democratic caucus by the Senate
Finance Committee met with approval.
There viii be some disagreement
about free wool and free sugar.
The Administration will not reeog-
nize any government in Mexfcot until
regular elections have been held.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
WILSON SIGNS BILL
EXEMPTINCLABOR
Approves Sundry Civil Bill, But
Objects to Antitrust Item
BLAME PUT ON CONGRESS
Cats Il stifisbler-Assures the
couatry That Antitrust Law VIII
Sc .ImpartialIy Enforced, De-
spite Limitations.

washington. - President Woodrow
Wilson signed the sundry civil appro-
priation bill and in SO doing made pub
lie a memorandum of protest against
that section of the bill which prohibits
the expenditure of any part of a $780,
600 item in the prosecution of labor
unions and farmers organizations for
antitrust law violations.
The President declares that had it
been possible for him TO deal with
this exemption clause separately he
would have vetoed it, but that since
il could not be dealt with apart from
the other sections of the bill he felt
called on to sign. the measure. He
pointed out that other appropriations
supply the Department of Justice with
ample funds to enforce the Sherman
law against the exempted classes.
The President takes the stand that
in signing the bill he has not accepted
the responsibility of approving an
amendment to or even an interpreta-
ton of the antitrust law, but has al
lowed to go before the country what
is merely an expression of opinion by
a large majority of both houses OF
Congress.
The President declares this exemp-
ton as regards to appropriation to be
unjustffiable in character
The President says in his statement
that 1.-The law will be interpreted in
the determination of what the depart
ment, and, hope. impartial Judgments
as TO the true and just meaning OF
substantive statutes of the United
States A."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Boy Tempered with Signals.

Hartford.-John Sebastiano. fhir-
teen years of age, of No. 10 Mechanic
street, was held by the police for a
hearing on a charge of violation OF
the special statute which forbids tam
pering or interference with the sig
mails OF railroad. Sabastiano played
havoc with the signal service on the
eastern end of the Midland division
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad by cutting wires at
taehed to semaphore signals, and so
serious was the charge against the
boy that Judge Clark placed the bond
at $1,000 Sebastiano was arrested
at the eastern end of the railroad
bridge. crossing the Connecticut riv-
err The boy is alleged to have stolen
wires attached to semaphore signals
on three different occasions.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Personal

Arthur Ingersoll Hoe, son OF the
late Robert Hoe, printing press mann-
facturer, was sued in New York for
1925 DOB by Miss Mae A Sullivan,
twenty years of age, who declares ne
broke his promise to marry her.
Admiral Osterhaus, retired, sailed
for Germany TO visit his father, Gen
eral Osterhaus. Z. S. A, retired.
Upon the advice of her physician,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has decided TO
abandon active participation in the
philanthropic movements which nave
commanded much of attention since
she came TO Washington.
Nellie OFarrell, of San Francisco,
the hrst woman wireless operator, mas
retired. She was recently married.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Taft Meets Old cIassmen.

New Haven.-Yale's dignified SEN
Tors, sombre and severe In mortar
board and gown of black, hobnobbed
with boisterous alumni clad as chorus
girls, messenger boys, boy scouts,
blue-and-white Greeks and Pnritans.
In the college commencement calendar
this was Glass Day, and the academic
and Scientific School seniors, with
their songs, histories, prophecies and
parades, held the centre Of the stage.
Professor William H. Taft's class Of
rs, with headquarters at the Hotel
Taft, kept in the limelight, with the
former President as general host.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Baldwin at Getty sburs.

Hartford-Governor Baldwin notf-
fed the Gettysburg semicentennial
commission that he will attend the
celebration and that his personal es-
cort will be Adjutant-General George
NJ. Cole and Major Charles ID. Pinney,
the latter member. of the governors
staff. The commission states that in
dications now are that the Connect
cut delegation. including old soldiers.
commission, attendants, etc, will
number 502 persons.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Held for Malpractice.

Westbrook. James P. Tonks,
a well known medical man OF this
town, was placed under arrest by
State Police Officer Downing and an
other officer and before Judge Wesley
u. Pearne. of Middletown, who held
court in the town hal, he was held
in $4,000 for a hearing. The com
plant charged malpractice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Death of Brakeman.

Derby.-Daniel CrNnin of Water
bury, a brakeman, died in the Griffin
hospital as a res~lt of injuries re-
ceived when he was knocked from a
freight train in East Derby, ,Cronin
was on top of one of the cars and
failing to see coal runway, which
extends over the tracks in East Der
by, was knocked TO the ground and
fatally injured.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
EIGHT HURT ON NEW HAVEN.
One MprtaIy, in Collision ~stth Z
Passenger Train at Canaan.

Winsted, Oupn. Mrs. Frank M.
DIN, Sc years sold, of Falls Village,
was hurt MORALLY; Mrs. Lowerre,
about 20 years old, of Washington
Hollow, N. Y, was hurt seriously Mrs.
Sarah Dwys another woman of 20, who
lives at Torrington, was bruised and
five others painfully hurt in a collision
between a New Haven road milk train
and a Central New England road local
freight on the crossover at Canaan
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Student Runs Over Woman.

New Havens-While driving an auto
mobile to Savin Rock, Theodore p.
Davis of Austin, Tex, who graduated
at Yale University, struck Miss Mary
Reardon, infiicting injuries which may
prove fatal Both her legs were brok-
en- and she is thought to be internally
injured. Davis was arrested on or
ders from the coroner and held under
81 900 bonds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Campaign Against short lobster.

Clinton. - The summer crusade
against '.the short lobster" business
has been started. On complaint OF a
deputy fish warden Eugene Lewis, a
lobsterman, was fined $42 in town
court for having short Holsters, e. C..
Watrous, SIS for resisting an officer
who wished to search his boat while
John NJ. Meigs, resident who had
just bought shorts" for home con-
sumption was fined s22 for having
them In his possession.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
TRAIN HITS AUTO, TWO DEAD
Wives of Slain Brothers and Chauf-
fa,,, Al ~ nia fr0pa Ohi0 Accident

feur May DIE from OHIO ACCIDENT.
Berea, Ohio-Charles and Homer
Atkins, brothers, were killed, and their
wives and Clyde B. Stull, their ehauf-
feur, were fatally hurt here at mid
night, when the automobile in which
they were driving was hit by west
bound Lake Shore train.
The only person in the car to escape
with a chance for her life was the
young daughter CT Charles Atkins, who
IS seriously hurt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-27
Turner Prizes Awarded.

AT the twenty-seventh annual state
turnbezik, which closed at Hanover
Park. Meriden, the prize for the COM
netitor's drill between various COM
panies from the state was awarded
~ the Waterbury Turniyerein. The
prize for the best drill by a company
N Young women was Won bT Holyoke-