davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-28
PLANCHAS POLICIACAS.

Ell Postmaster de San Juan fue de-
nunciadO por un polieia ante la Corte
Municipal, pOr cOrrer una motoclcleta
a mayor velocidad de la que marca la
ley Al ser cita'do aquel funcionario por
ell Marshal de la Corte manifesto este
que mo solo EN- su vida hab1a corrido
una mOtocicleta sino que no estaba dis
puesto correrla arlnque le dieran diez
mil pesos
Y es de Greer; porque 81 ell Postmas-
ter ha sabido la desgraciada ocurren-
cia de que fu6 v1ctima su compatriota
ell senor Richardson en- Salinas, Sc con
cibe que ode aquel medic de locomo-
ci6n La vida es tan amable!
Tn case id6ntico ocurri6 en- dlas pa
sados con ell Lcdo. D. Eduardo Acuna.
quien fu6 denunciado por la policla,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Finieky Appetites
Put in Order
You Can Sit Right Down and Eat
Anything Served if You Get Ac-
quainted with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

With n most pathetic sigh the dyspep-
tic sits down and views with alarm his
hungry companions. Now, the best doc
trine for most people to hand out to suf-
fering stomachs is to couple a square
meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To
sit down to good meal and eat what
ever is served is getting back to the good
old days when granddad carved the
roast: when the family made a cleanup;
and when good appetites with sound di-
gestion produced the men and women
that have made our nation what II is.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys-
peptic's hope. They are natural restor-
ative of healthy action to the stomach
and small intestines, because they supply
the elements that the weak stomach
lacks-pepsin. golden seal, and other d.
gestives.
II you are afflicted with any symptoms
Of stomach trouble, be assured that your
digestive organs are losing power-they
need help and there is no more sensible
help to be given them than to supply
the elements which will do the work Of
digestion for them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
found by test to have digestive powers.
one grain of the active principle OF
these tablets being sufficient to digest
1000 grains OF ordinary food. 1t Is plain
that no matter what the condition Of
your stomach, or how far your disease
has progressed. one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets taken at mealtime will do the
work-give your stomach an opportunity
to regain its lost powers, the muscles
will be strengthened, the glands invigor-
ated- and you will he new man.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. at so cents box
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mount Vernon Chapter Held An
nunl Meeting Yesterday.

At the annual election in Mount Yer
non Chapter. No. J, Royal Arch Ma
sons, yesterday. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Arthur L. Bryant, high priest: Fred NJ
Bock. king: William J. Naylor. scribe;
James T. Gibbs. secretary, reelected
Jacobus S. Jones' treasurer. reelected
l.. X. Ellsworth. captain OF the host;
William S. Adkins. principal sojourner;
George r. Davis, royal arch captain: +.
II. Carnes, master of third vail: H. NJ
FOrker, master of second vail. Myron
ID. Smith, master of first vail; George o.
Burke. sentinel: A. +. Coolidge, trustee;
Frank B. Curtis, representative on board
of managers: Wallace Streater. Samuel
Hart, and Jesse E. Potbury. finance COM
mittee; o. F. COmstock, organist: Fred
Sillers. Charles R. Bartlett, James S.
Hicks. Charles W. Moore, and Charles
w. Hancock, choir.
The elective and appointive officers
were installed by eN-Companion Jacobus
s. Jones. grand high priest OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The retiring high priest. Harry G. Kim
ball. was presented with n beautiful past
high priests jewel He received the con-
gratulatiOns of his companions on his
successful administration of the affairs OF
the chapter. there being 623 members on
the roll at the close of the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
G. U. STUDENTS TO MARCH.
They Want to BE Second in the
Inaugural Parade.

At mass meeting held in Georgetown
Law School last night. in which nearly
a thousand students participated, IL was
enthusiastically agreed that an attempt
would be made to secure for Georgetown
the honor of being second among the
colleges in the inaugural parade.
The students take this view on the
ground that, as the largest local college,
they are entitled to act as host to the
visiting students. To Princeton they con-
cede the honor OF marching first out OF
respect to President-elect Wilson.
As result OF the meeting. plans are
being formulated to accommodate about
Loo Georgetown marchers. The costume
decided upon consists of the formal cap
and gown. with a sash in blue and gray.
The meeting last night was addressed
by DIR. Harvey ID. Jacob. member of the
inaugural parade committee. and by Hon
Daniel W. Baker. 4 committee was ap-
pointed from all the classes to make the
proper arrangements This committee
consists OF John /. Cosgrove. chairman:
c. Z. lie Foe. William G. Cannon. Frank
Canny, Thomas F. Sullivan. Larry Crow
ley, Joseph McConville, l.. VI. Lovely. Z.
Hamlin, Frank Martin. Daniel Galotta,
Howard p. Wright, Louis Herbst Henry
Wackerbarth. Henry Lyons. Horace Ha-
gan. and Gustave Kessler. This commit
tee will confer with committees from the
other departments on next Tuesday night
tn make final arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
MEET NEXT SUNDAY
Second Annual Convention Opens al
St. Joseph's Church-Business
TO Be Considered.

The second annual convention OF the
Archdiocesan Union OF the Holy Name
Societies of Baltimore. washington Cin-
Guiding Alexandria. Na), and Western
Maryland will be opened next Sunday
with a solemn high mass at st. Joseph S
Church at IL O'Clock.
The convention proper will be called
to order in st. Joseph's school hall at
o'clock in the afternoon, when business
will be considered and the annual cleo
ton of officers held. The present offi-
GERS are as follows: President. Col.
Jerome II. Joyce, OF the Baltimore sec
ton; vice presidents, Michael ID. Schae-
fer, Of the Washington section, and Mr..
Miller. OF the Western Maryland section.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Washington section OF the union the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Vice president and presid-
ing officer, Michael d. Schaefer. of st.
Peters parish; recording secretary. p ].
Conlon. of st. Mary's parish, Alexan-
dria: financial secretary and treasurer.
NJ. J. DriscoIl, OF st. Dominic's parish
marshal, Gregor Kramm, OF ST Mary 8
parish. Washington.
Plans are now under way looking 10
the establishment OF a summer camp al
some nearby resort for the benerit of
the members of the Junior Holy Name
Societies, and the matter will no doub,
crystallize at the next quarterly meet
ing of the Washington section OF the
union. This meeting Will be held at st.
Mary's Church
Final arrangements for the conven-
tion Will be perfected at the meeting OF
the executive and reception committees
Tomorrow evening in st. Joseph's Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
TOBR|NG
MULEFORPARADE
Democratic Jackass to Be
Feature Of Marchers from
Buckeye State.
THIRTEEN NO HOODOO
Seven Military Schools and Six COL
leges to Take Part in
Inaugural.
THIRTEEN NO HOODOO

The fates are preparing a perpetual
smile for the administration OF Presi-
dent-eIect Wilson. II his idea that the
numeral thirteen Is his rabbits foot
rather than his 'jInx" is correct: for It
is found that the fateful number is be-
coming more and more identified with
the plans for the inaugural.
An accounting by the marshaIs OF both
the military ana civic sections OF the
DGr9de yesterday, to determine the exact
ruLiber OF organizations entered up to
date, developed the fact that now thir-
teen appears no less than nve times in
the days programme.
Col. Allen. marshal Of the military sec
tion, found that there are thirteen States
so far that have arranged for military
representation in the parade. Col. Har-
per, chairman OF the civic organizations
committee and marshal of the civic sec
ton. discovered that thirteen Governors
and their STATS will attend. and that
there will be thirteen States represented
by civic organizations.
Seven military schools and six colleges
and universities will send delegations,
making thirteen educational institutions.
and the Princeton students will come 10
Washington in two trains OF thirteen
coaches each.
The Governor is not worrying though,
for he claims that thirteen holds no
terror for him, and that II only adds a
roseate tinge to the future.
Extensive plans are being made by the
Democrats or President Tafts home
State for the coming Inauguration. There
will be a delegation of 800 or more in
Washington. and among the attractions
OF the Ohio contingent will be a Demo
cratic jackass. He is the property Of
Clark c. Doughty who Is in charge OF
the mobilization OF the delegation, and
Mr.. Clark. in his letter to Chairman
Harper. states that this is the finest
jackass that ever walked down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue"
1t is hoped that the Governor and Leg
islature may come on for the day and
the Ohio crowd will be escorted in the
parade by a company Of eighty old SOL
diers of the average age OF seventy-five
years. The old men will march in uni
forms of the same shade and cut they
wore In the civil war. The Buckeye"
special OF two sections that will bring
the Ohioans will arrive at a. m. on
the morning of March )
The Red Mems drum corps OF Atlanta
Ga, will be ir the parade Adj Gen
r. NJ. Green. Of Arkansas. writes that
while the Legislature OF that State may
not appropriate sufficient funds to send
the State troops, that he and his stan
will come at their own expense.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverishinc
il; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stinnulat-
ing. They school the bowels to act with
out physic. Price 25 cents.
II you are nervous, can't sleep and are
weak and run down and need a wine
stimulant use Munyon's Paw-Psw Tonic
For sale at al Drug Stores
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

u. s. Dert n Agriculture. Weather Burrsu.
Washington. n. G. Tuesday. Feb. II. p, m
With the ersption Of rain "wednesday along
the South Atlantic coast ard rain or wedne.-
day and Thursday In the far Southwest, the
weather will Be fair during the next fary-eight
hOIrs throughout the country
The temperature will be considerably lower Wed
neSday throughout the Atlantic and Gulf States.
the upper Ohio VALLEY and the lower lake region.
End II will rise Wednesday and Thursdsy in the
Northwestern States and the upper Missassppt
Valley and Thursday in the upper Lake region, the
Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys, and the
middle Plains States.
The winds along the New England cosst will
be brisk West; the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate to brisk Northwest: on the south Atlantic
and East Gulf cpasts moderate North: on the
West Gulf coast moderate North to East; on
Lake Michigan light to moderate West and North
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Howard and Jennie UdelEitS, boy.
Abraham and Rschael Spivock. bog.
James II. and Mollie L. Roberts, boy.
Horace A. and Hattie V. Payton, boy.
Jacob and Sara Monkof, boy.
Thurman A. and Alice VI. MorEal. girl.
John P. and Eva NJ. Mason. boy.
Alexander B. and Nellie McMurtrie, boy.
John and Jessie Meredith. girl.
William J. and Bertha Millard, girl
Elias and Naserba kuyatt, girl.
John W. and Jncia Fraber. girl.
Max and Ida Berlinsky. girl
COLORED. .
David and Maggie Ford, boy
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE.
Male Members of Church to Hear
Both sides of Question.

At the regular meeting last night OF
the mems club OF Mount Vernon Place
NJ f. Church South. a committee was
appointed to arrange for a debate at
the next meeting. on March II, on the
question Of extending the privilege OF
the ballot to women
1t is probable that the meeting will be
open 10 the public. and. coming so soon
after the suffrage demonstration OF
March ), an interesting and timely dis
cussion is expected.
The committee appointed last night is
to act in conjunction with the clubs
regular entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
James Carr. 20 yeaS Providcncs Hospital
MAry Riordan, s.. 81 St
Sarah ". Howe. es. Washington Home for Incura
bes.
Alice D. Barrett, ls. NJ Ilth ST. ~.
Priscilla Weaver, 81. S6 St se.
Eugene RsuIlal. 81, Tuberculosis HorpitL.
Margaret J. Wingerd, g. eos 81. nv.
Patrick Il. Galhsan, @. Proridence HOSPITAL.
Frederick Kaiser. IL Prospect Sc. ne.
George W. Hickman. 90. Prusidencs Hospital.
C0LORED.
William Henry Tantou. 50. Washington Asylum
Ho-pitAl.
John Belt. q, Washington Asylum Hospital
Scedy .DGrreneaf q. Casualty Hosyitsl
George Campbell. z 81 Franklin ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
gen. JONES IS
HEADED THIS Way
Army Of Sufragists Start on
Long Hike from New York
to Capital.
WILL ARRIVE MARCH 3
Miss Constance Luepp, Of Washing
ton, Is a Private in the
Ranks.
WILL ARRIVE MARCH 3

The eye of every suffragist in Wash
ington from now on until March / will
be focused on the little band of pilgrims
or possibly it were better to say pill
grimettes-that will set out this morning
on the 250-mile hike from New York to
Washington.
They will be led by Gen" Rosalie
Gardner Jones, who some time ago led
her legions against Gov. SulZer in the
cause Of suffrage. There will be thirteen
OF those who start out on the tramp.
but. like Gov. Wilson. they laugh at the
ill-omen that attaches to that number
They argue that the spell OF the figure is
rendered impotent by the fact that there
are two OF the male sex in the party.
The costume OF the hikers-those of the
fairer sex. at Ieast-wtn consist of long
pilgrims robes, with hoods that will
protect the wearers from the i'll weather
the cavalcade probably will meet on the
road. a stout stan will help each
marcher on her way. and A knapsack Will
carry a stock OF suffragist literature and
balm for blistered and weary feet.
Those who will make up the small army
will be Gen" Rosalie Gardner Jones
col" Ida c. Craft. Surg Gen" La.
vinia Dock. Mrs Mary Baird, Mrs John
=.
Morgan. Miss Martha Klatschken, and
Miss Ethel Patterson. all OF New York;
Miss Constance Luepp. Of Washington;
Mrs. George wendt. and George wendt,
jr.. Of Albany. n. Y. and Ernest Stew
ems. of Philadelphia.
Itinerary of Marcher,.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman will precede
her sisters in a little yellow wagon 10
make hotel arrangements The itinerary
is as follows:
Reach Elizabeth, n. J, for luncheon.
February Il: New Brunswick, evening of
18th: Trenton, evening of 18th: Bristol,
Pa, evening of 18th; Burlington. y. j..
evening Of 18th: Philadelphia. Pa. even
ing of 10th; Chester. evening OF l7th:
minston Rest. evening Of 10th: Newark.
evening Of 90th;' North East. Nd, even
ing of 21st: Hsrve de Grace. evening of
I'D: Arlington. evening OF I'd: Chase.
evening of 24th: Baltimore. evening of
18th; Laurel. evening OF 9th; Washing
ton. d. c.. evening of 18th or March ].
The number OF parlor meetings held
yesterday by the local suffragfsts was re-
duced to two. In the afternoon Miss
McCalla spoke at the home Of Mrs. C. s.
Miller, 1888 Eighteenth Street. and I'm the
evening there was a meeting of forty or
more enthusiasts at the home OF Mrs
Warner a. Gibbs. 1850 Church Street.
Mrs. Evans. of Boston; Miss Elsie Hill,
Rev. olympia Brown and Mrs. Colby
were the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
COUNT BALLOTS TODAY.
No Admittance at Capitol While
Electoral Vote Is TabuIated.

The mo Admittance' sign will bt
chalked up in large letters at the Capitol
to-day for the benefit OF the general pub
lie while the formal counting of the
electoral vote is being made
The electoral ballots will be opened
at ! o'clock. Admission to
the Capitol will be by card only.
One OF the most interesting witnesses
will be Wilson Howe. nephew of the
Presidert-elect. With Mr.. Howe there
will be Mrs. Peyton Knight. Mrs. Clar-
cnce Hess. Mrs. Beverly Buchanan, and
and Mrs. Robert Smith.
Of Texas The party will be the guests
of Representative Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
SOCIALISM AND GOSPEL"
DR.. j. II. MeIish, of Brooklyn. Leo
tures at Epiphany.

Rev. James Howard Melish, rector OF
the Holy Trinity Church OF Brooklyn.
\. Y. last night lectured on Socialism
and the Gospel at the Church of the
Epiphany. The address was given under
the auspices of the Churchman'S League
DIR. Melish made no attempt to present
the theoretIC side of socialism, but gave
splendid Interpretation OF the social
intent of the GOSPEL.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Lecture on Scotch Life.

The Bonny Briar Bush was the sub
sect of lecture by Rev. Dr. W. r. We'd
derspoon at Ingram Memorial Church
last evening. DR.. Wedderspoon treated
with sympathy and insight the stories OF
Scotch life by Ian MacLaren. and threw
much interesting light on Scotch customs
and Scotch character by his comments
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
Local Temperaturcs.

Midnight, 81 q, n. j: &. m. S: 6 a. m
y; a m, 3: 10 q m. G: u nom .; D. m
u: n m. ~: p m. -; p m. 8: 70 .. m.
a. highest, IS; lowest, 81
Relative hunidity-S q m. -: Z y n, &C; n
m, S.: rlinfan % p. m To a M ols; hours
Of arshins. 600: pr crnt Of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last yeN-Hishest. u
lowest, Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
CONSTIPATION
A1IInvnn's

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they
do not gripe; they
do not weaken; but
they do start all the
secretions of the
liver and stomach
in a way that soon
puts these organs in
q healthy condition
and corrects consti-
patton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
The Oldest Remedy Know,

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe It for all troubles OF the stomach.
good-tasting seidlitz powder. It is called
Hon's Lemon Seidlita
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

More than 10000 pounds nt importsd old news
papers tmostly BritShl figured in the customs
statistics q the Chinese pnrt Of Nsvchrang last
yea. They are in demand for wall paper for
native houses.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED..

MILBURN-Suddenly, on Monday, Feb
ruary 10. 1918, ETHELBERT W.. be-
loved son of the late Stephen and
Alice b. Miiburn. OF Catlett, Va.
Services will be held at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday. February u. 1873 at residence
of Mrs. 8. F. Slaymaker, rs Pitts
Street, Alexandria, Va Interment
Va.
SHELLEY-On Monday. February 10.
1913, at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. CHRIS
TINE KEAN SHELLEY. wife of
Capt! James E. Shelley. Eleventh Cav
airy. Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Funeral services at 81. Johns Epis-
copal Church tomorrow Thursday
morning, February l3. at 10 o'clock.
Interment At Arlington Cemetery.
Tuesday afternoon.
February II. 1913. at 3:20 o'clock, BAR
jBARA, widow of Leonard Striffier.
Funeral from her late residence. s8
sixth Street Southwest, on Thursday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

GtsTze A. L-ferre =. and Hazel NJ Sanford, y
of Seat Pleasant. Nd. Rev. William J. Meeks
Guas T. Prokos 2. o< PHILADELPHIA Pa and Ethei
Lewis. 2. q Milford, Del. Rev. William r wedder
spoon.
Envidn Piani, S, and Emma To-rini. 3 Judge
c. s. BIndy.
Thomas q. Meredith, q. and Mamie Walton, p
both % Orchard. Va. Rev. Paul p. Warrington.
William Todd. % and Jeannette VI. Stevens d
Rev. Charles [. Smith.
Tony Grasso, 2. and RUBY VI. Kline, H Judge
O. 5. Bundy.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

Temperatures in other cities toeether with tbs
sm0unt Of rainfall for the tuen,yfour hours ended a
p m yesterday. are As follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-12

+. Blackwell. 2. and Lucy Pendletou. -
J. Plummer. .. and May E Williams. =.
]. II. Lee. rs. and Gertrude simons, -.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05
ELY LAY, PARTNER OF BUTCH"
CASSIOAY, VISITS HIS OLD HAUNTS

VERNAL. May 30.-Eizy Lay IL
IN Nernai this week. lie has not
boon here for sixteen years. aud Ne
zoticoa wonderful growth In Vernal
snd tho valley. lilo came solely for
tho purpose OF being present at tho
oommencement exercises at Wilcox
academy In which his daughter.
Marvel. was one OF the graduates.
The reunion was a happy one as he
had not seen her since she was n
baby. Lay IL at present living at
Haggs, wyo.. IL married and has
two children.
Years ago the name OF Elzy Lay.
coupled with that OF Butch" Cassi-
day. was As familiar to tho people
Of this part OF the state and posi-
eiy several other states OF tho Wes-
tern Slope. as that OF many prOmln-
ant men not excepting the chief ex-
Ncutivea who offered large rewards
"a, daring bank holdups. IN which
thaaA men were supposed to have
tnken n. art. Whether he did or not
a. NOT kus wn. but tho fact that he
- trying 10 lead a better life Is to
ais credit. In any event he has re-
ooived considerable notorlety. and
the story of his life would mako In
teresting reading.
Since he arrived he has located
come claims up In the hills that he
discovered nineteen years ago. Sam
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05
THE MERRY.Go.RoUND IN MEXICO.

The Mexican government Ia
daiming that the rebel movement
q constantly losing ground and that
tho federal forces are gaining the
upper hand. Peace in the disturb
cd republic. according 20 official
s,atemcnia. II near. Senior Rafael
a. Velardc. consul for Mexico 10
Salt Lake city. has received an Of
fetal dispatch from the Mexican
government. OF which here Ia lit
erai translation;
Tho movements OF the federal
forces In the state OF Sonora are adj
vancing according TO n systematic
plan OF efficient results.
Tho Carranzlata rebels have auf-
fered rout In La Podrora. near
honclova. and are oncountorlng "a
difficult situation because OF the
lack OF water. which the fcdcrala
eat Off from them In locatocha.
'The Canyon OF BuAtamontc,
which IL the gate OF Coahulla to
Nucva Leon. In In possession OF tho
fodorala. who will be able 10 Inn
podo the march OF the CarranKistas
vhen they are driven there by Gen.
rellcz Pcna. who has effected a
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05

general convergent movement 81
great Significance.
I'm the northern part OF Coahui-
In six hundred men recently surren-
dorod themselves. and of these two
hundred and nifty crossed over tho
river and placed themselves under
the orders OF the Mexican consul.
In the state OF Mlehoaean Cen
oral Dorantcs has assumed civil
command and will give n great soil
darity 20 the military movements In
which Fidenclo Hernandez IL coop
Grating with his Juchiteoas forces.
filled with great enthusiasm.
I'm the state Of Morclos n cam
paign OF concentration f. being car
ricd on with the different columns.
which are operating without rest
under tho direction OF General Ro
Lles. whose energy Inspires great
faith 20 the government.
THE loan IL accomplished and
We will certainly have that for
which the election IL called fixed by
the chamber OF deputies before the
closing session, for probably the
first Sunday In October"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-05
SANE CELEBRATION or
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

State Insurance Commissioner
Done is In receipt from Boston OF
n special bulletin from the National
Fire Protection association. urging
safe and sane celebration OF the
next Fourth OF July. The fronts
Dleee Is a cartoon from the Brook
Ign Eagle depicting the angel OF
death knocking on the door OF the
American home. with It's arms full
OF fireoraokers and skyrockets. The
bulletin shows the casualties for
ten years. i9O3-i9l2. due TO "oele-
brating the Fourth" TO have been
1889 killed. 39.O69 wounded. the
equivalent OF nearly forty regl-
ments. There Is a further presenta-
ton OF statistics showing the losses
from Fourth OF July fires. as wen
as from personal accidents,