davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
Good Word for His Friend.

Ny young son invited little friend
for lunch, and during the meal had
to be corrected. The little guest, see
ing my embarrassment, turned to me
quietly and said: 20, never mind; |
act that way at home. Chicago Trib
une.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
The DEAREST
BABY
Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes
Realized-Health, Hap
piness and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss "Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now am well
and have a sweet healthy baby, and
our home is happy.
Il was an invalid from nervous pros
trstion, Indigestion and female troubles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
For CurIiItI Feathers.

To curl a feather that has become
damaged with rain or dew sprinkle
it thickIy with common salt and shake
before a bright fire until dry, when
you will find it as good as new.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
Wanted 4 New Sensation

Dropped a little at roulette while /
was abroad, remarked the ice man.
Cant beat that game" said the coal
man. Wasn't trying to. | just want
ed to see how it feels to lose money"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not
grippe. Adv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

When you aaalyze the idea husband
you will find that he hasn't the nerve
TO be anything else.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
Natural SuppIV,

Whats the use of all the sand on
the seashore?"
That's what they scour the seas
with"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03
Her Ambition

Does that stenographer want to
marry your
No; only wants to be a sister to
me-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

Many young man would get a
hard bump if thrown On his own re-
iources.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

AS a general thing, the most sue
cessful man is one who lends himself
his own encouragement
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

Write for book saving young chicks. Send us
names of friends that use incubators and get
book free. Raisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, Okla
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-03

iOurceS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
A Robust Ghost.

John Leech and member of the Millais family once stayed a night at Cowdray Hall, in England, where, many guests being present, the two friends had no alternative but to accept rooms in an isolated wing supposed to be haunted. In the middle of the night Millais awoke, believing that some giant was shak- ing him violently by the shoulder. This was supposed to be the favor ite device of the ghost. He rushed into a corridor and found Leech sitting there trembling and declar- ing that he would not for the world go back to his room. They spent the remainder of the night in the corridor, but in the morning said nothing of their experiences: In the afternoon there arrived an evening paper telling of violent earthquake in the locality. The earthquake was what the two vis- itors believed to be their ghost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
 GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS.
Their Pay at Best 10 Small and Pro-
 motions Are Very. Slow.


 To the American the pay of the German troops, officers and men, is ludicrously small. It is evident that men do not undertake to fit them selves to be officers and to struggle through frequent and severe ex- aminations to remain officers for the pay they receive. A lieutenant receives for the first three years $500 year, from the fourth to the sixth year $425, from the seventh to the ninth year $495, from the tenth to the twelfth year $550, and and after the twelfth year $500 q year. A captain receives from the first to the fourth year $S50, from the fifth to the eighth year $1, 1,150, and the ninth year and after $1,275 year.
 Of 100 officers who join only an average of eight ever attain to the command of a regiment. In Ba- varia and Wurttemberg promotion is quicker by from one to three years than in Prussia. In Prussia promotion to oberleutnant averages ten years, to captain or rittmeister fifteen years, to major twenty-five years, to colonel thirty-three years and to general thirty-seven years. It would not be altogether inhuman if these gentlemen occasionally drank toast to war and pestilence!
 A commanding general, or gen. eral inspector of cavalry or field ar- tillery, receives $3,495; a division commander, or inspector of cavalry, field and heavy artillery, $3,388; brigade commander $S,565, con- mander of a regiment or officer of the general staff of the same rank $2,193. There are various addi- tions to these sums for travelling, keep of horses, house rent and the like. All soldiers and officers travel at reduced rates on the railways and are allowed certain amount of lug gage free.
 It is a commentary upon the three nations that in Germany the soldier receives reduced rate when travelling, in England the golfer pays a reduced rate, and in America until lately the politicians were given free passes. One could almost produce the three countries from that limited knowledge.- Price Collier in Scribner's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
His Limit.

The absentminded customer had bought something on one of the up- per floors of the big department store and had started for the ele- vator. Happening to notice that the movable stairway was running. however, he decided to use it in- stead. It carried him down to the next floor, where another movable stairway was in operation, and he kept on going. At last he came to a floor where there appeared to be no stairway of any kind. An ele- vator stood not far away, with the door invitingly open, and he step- ped inside.
 "Going down?" he asked.
 q hope not, just yet" said the elevator boy. 'This is the base ment, ,''-Chicago Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
Sugar..

It is not known who invented or discovered sugar. Sugar has, it seems, been known since the dawn of history, but not in all countries. The Chinese appear to have delight ed their palates with some sort of sugar for more than 5000 years, and it was known in India earlier than in Europe, being made from juicy reed or cane. One of the gen. erals of Alexander the Great is said to have carried sugar to Greece in the year s25 B. C., as Sir Walter Raleigh, some e,ooo years later, car ried tobacco from Virginia to Eng land. But even so late as A. D. 150 sugar was still rarity in Greece. The famous physician Galen used it as asremedy for certain maladies.-. Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
TREES THAT TALK.
Living Masts That May Be Ussd in
 Wireless Telearaphy.

Living Masts That May Be Uaed In
 Wireless TeIesraphy.
 In certain very real sense trees can 'talk." Their voice is not the sound of the wind in their branches, which the poets have called "whis- pering" or ''sighing" or "howling." Real "tree talk" consists of vibra- tions that do not affect the unaided ear and are perceptible only by the aid of delicate instruments. In fact, these vibrations are the electric waves used in wireless telegraphy, to which trees are curiously sensi- tive.
 The discovery was made quite accidentally by officers of our sig nal service in the course of experi- ments connected with the improve ment of the field telephone system of the army. In setting up certain telephone wires it was found that a tree was an especially good con- ductor of an electrical current. Struck by this fact, the officer in charge of the experiments deter mined to find out whether he could use trees in wireless telepraphy in- stead of the tall masts that are usually set up. He believed that trees would catch or send the elec- tric waves even better than masts, because trees have multitude of "antennae" in the twigs and leaves of their outspreading branches, whereas the masthead presents only a small point.
 He put his theory to the test, and the result was the introduction in California of a wireless system of tree telegraphy, which may prove to be of great value in time of war. Messages can be sent from one part of an army to another with remark able rapidity. It would be unneecs- sary to haul about cumbrous masts and go to the trouble and labor of setting them up. Instead, the sig nal officer could rush to the nearest big tree and communicate his mes sage to it.
 He need only pierce it's bark with q sharp nail, connect that with his instrument and set every woody fiber of the tree pulsating and every twig and leaf snapping off Hertzian waves. Thus the tree would pro- claim his message to all the other trees and set them in turn throb- ping with the same vibrations. If another tree were provided with a receiving instrument properly at tuned the apparatus would immedi- ately begin to tick off the words of the message and communicate to the trained human ear what all the treetops are chattering about.
 It is said that wireless messages sent by means Iof trees may be dis tinctly heard for about three miles. Beyond that distance they become too faint to be interpreted.- Youths Companion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
Rocking Stones.

Rocking stones are numerous in all countries, some of them appar- ently natural, others seemingly arti- ficial. The famous Logan rock near Lands End in Cornwall, which weighs seventy tons, was wantonly y displaced by Lieutenant Goldsmith and his boat crew of nine men in 1842. He was obliged to replace it at cost of $10,000. In Ireland the rocking stones are frequently to be found, and one in County Antrim is popularly believed to rock in an excited way at the approach of male- factors.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
piseeverers of America.

According to the best informa- tion we have, the first white man to lay eyes on the American continent vas Jeff Ericson. In the year 1000 Jeff discovered Greenland and probably touched at various points of tKe coast as far south as New port, R. Il. From this it follows, naturally, that Columbus was not the discoverer of America. In fact, Columbus never set foot on conti- mental America. although it is per- fectly true that it was from his voy- age that the first reliable knowl- edge of America was first given to the world.-New York American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
A Chinese Chair of Repentance.

The knife chair is an instrument of torture used in certain Taiping religious ceremonies, which takes the form of straight backed arm chair furnished with long blades wherever the body and limbs touch the chair. On the back the knives are placed horizontally; on the seat, as well as at the base for the feet to rest upon, vertically, while each arm is made of similar blade, along the edge of which the sitter's arm rests.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
S Warning.

Clara-I have been to the the ater every night this week and had different escort each time.
 Fred-You should be more eau tious, my dear Miss Clara.
 Clara-Cautious!
 Fred-Yes; or ill natured people will be saying that you can't get the same man to go with you twice. London Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-24
Use Found For 1t.

sDo you believe that music pre- vents crime ?"
 'sTo a certain extent" replied MT. Sinnick. 'sWhen a man keeps both hands and his breath busy with a cornet, you know he can't be picking pockets, attempting homi- eide or slandering his neighbors."- London Stray Stories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02
ARTICULOS De FkNl
FLUIDO DE ESCRIBIR

Lo mejor nunca Sc oculta. Las fa-
mosas tintas y adhesivos de la Carter s
Ink Company, Sc embotellan siempre
en- frascos de vidrio., transparentes
para probar que son ibre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de ocho onzas Y
mas, llevan ell Vaciador Patentado
Carter's que facilita llenar los tinteros
sin derramarse
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garant1a.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02

AL prop1o tempo pareceme oportuno
someter a la consideration de esos COM
patnotas, algunos puntos que pueden
ser obJeto de estudio y que deben ser
estudlados, por 81 en- la Asamblea gene
raj que en- SUI d1a aqui celebremos, con-
viene tratarlos discutirlos, Idle manera
que p0damos llegar a conolusiones posi-
tivamente benefciosas al buen nombre
de Espaila en- America y al desarrollo
de La cultura p1blica en- esta bella isla.
Esas cuestiones que solo tienen as
pecto de meros temas a estudiar, repito,
son:
10. iConviene establecer un plan de
beneficencia para socorrer y atender a
los espaholes indigentes incluyendo ell
deber de repatriarlos?
20. 5'Conviene impulsar La inmi-
graci5n Idle compatriotas aptos para to-
dos los empenos del trabajo?
30. iCOnviene establecer un centric
de ensenanza p1blica ,basaIdo en- los prin-
cipiOs pedag0gicos modermos, y en- ell
cual pueda obtenerse la gradaci3n de CO.
nocimientOS necesariOs, desde La escuela
primaria hasta ell Bachillerato, en- con-
diciOnes tales que esOs estudiOs pu6dan
ser validos y oficialmente reconocidos, 10
mismo en- los Centros Universitarios de
Espana que de Norte America?
40 iConviene tener ell Censo die los
compatriotas residences en- Puerto Rico,
con datos tales que sirvan de estad1stica
economical, y, pOr tantO, pueda ofrecer
en- toda OCCASION la prueba palmaria de
la riqueza que aqu1 representatives ?
So iConviene llegar a establecer
tribunales de arbitraje que EN- materia
mercantil fueran verdaderos amigables
componedores para arreglar, evitandO
pleitos, las mi1ltiples cuestiones que a
diario Sc presentan entire miembros del
elemento comercial y que pueden ser
zaniadas q la sombra de una entidad
que tenga todos los prestigios que su alta
representation habr1a de ofrecerle?
60. GConviene que la Casa de Espa-
ia tonne la iniciativa para faciIlltar la
production intellectual nativa, en- espa-
mol. como medic de sostener la suprema-
c1a del idioma caStellano tn ell alma
puertorriquena, y por tanto, la sobera-
MIA espiritual de Espana en- esta lsla {?
Estas otras cuestiones pueden servir
de tema y discussion en- la gran asam-
blea que debemos celebrar con represen-
taci5n de todos los pueblos de la isla,
cnando llegue el mo1nento de cristalizar
la hermosa idea que con tantO amor aca-
riciamos y de poner la primera piedra
q la fundaci0n de la Casa de Espana
que ha de ser algo as1 como la lejana vi
sion de la bendita patria, como ofrenda
veneranda a los queridos s6res que deja-
mos en- ell antique lar, y como fecunda
herencia de altos ideales consagrados
por ell amor nuestroS hijOs.
PerdOnen Uds. estas naturales mani
festaciones de mi entusiasmo, y desean-
doles los mas lisonjeros exitos, me repito
de Uds. muy fraternalmente.
Il 4. de la H0ba.
Ea@ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02

noleS de la isla, con antelaci6n las CO.
mlisiones que hemos de visitarlos.
Alanana Saldran cOndirecci0n 4 esq los
Sres. designados por la Comisi6n Orga-
nizadora, con objeto de constituir La Sub
Comisi6n q. ah1 Sc encargue de realkar
las gestiOnes locales necesarias, para la
fundacisn de la Casa de Espana en- San
JUAN de Puerto Rico.
Al pasarle este aviso, debo rogar q
usted y pOr conducto de I'd. los de-
mas cOmpatriotas de esa municipalidad,
presten a aquellos amigos ell concurso
que han menester para salir airosOs en-
sus patri5ticos empenos.
Ellos eHpondran a I'd. personalmen-
te, con mayor claridad y eicacia que yo,
ell vasto pensamiento que venimos acari-
ciando, sus bases fundamentales la
forma como debe prOceder cada Sub
COmisi6n, para que coayuven tOdas de
manera arm5nica la finalidad que per
seguimos.
Me permito indicarles la conveniencia
de que cada Sub-Comis0n tenga, como
minimum, tres miembros, y como maxi
mum cincO, nOmbrando ellos nismoS un
Presidente, un Tesorero un Secreta-
rio que las Quotas seam cObradas pOr
adelantado, y que ell importe total de los
ingreSOs nlensuales sea enviadO EN- giro
postal por el TeSorero respective, al que
10 es de esta Comisi5n OrganizadOra,
don Antonio Caubet, efectuando estas
remeSaS peri0dicaS, antes del Is de cada
mes; que inscriban Uds. los s11scrip-
torres de eSe t6minO municipal, en- las
hojas que les entregaran nuestros repre-
sentantes, y que mensualmente nos re-
mitan, juntamente con ell giro una re-
laci5n en- que figure ell nombre de los
suscri ptores, su resldencia, Macdonald
dad, quota pagada, y cualquiera Otra
circunstancia que consideren digna' de
ser anotada.
Este trabaJo persigue una finalidad
practica, altamente benefciosa para los
intereses generates de nuestra Colonia,
y ha de ser base frme y positiva en- toda
defensa relacionada con nuestra rique-
"a commercial, industrial Q agrlcola.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02

Los medicos las recomiendan y recetan,
Los mejores Qesultados so pueden esperar
tomandolas. Comprelas en- la botica mas
cercana de su casa p1danos muestras an
8oleto que trata de elias.
Davis g Lawrence Co., Nueva York,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02
La Casa de Espaha

UNA IIPORTANTE CIRCULAR.
La que suscrita pOr ell senior de la Ha-
ba sera enviada todos los centres espa-
noles de la isla, con antelaci6n q las CO.
misiones que hemos de wisitarlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-02
Revista Cornercial

A~41<>~A0AA~S O~A NA~1N0OO
Precios m m de los art1culos que Sc
detallan en- almacen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
PESS|M|SM CLOUDS
NEW YORK STOCKS
Little in Situation Making for
Encouragement and Prices
Recede Again.

NEW YORK. May 27.-There was lit
tie OF encouragement in the market TO-
day and prices receded The announce
ments shortly after noon that the st.
ably default on the notes would prob
ably default on tht notes due June l
following the arrangements to 5ay
them, and that the Government will
continue Its prosecution of the coal
roads added pessimism where there mad
al least been lack of optimism. The
Frisco second preferred sold down TO
s!a and recovered only a half point ana
the common went down to SIS. Rock
Island issues also were weak. the COM
mon losing IL and the preferred rs
Canadian Pacific was weak again and
sold down to 232h. Steel was of S.
Union, rs: Southern Pacific. Is: Read
ing, II: and Copper. Y. The only stocks
showing gains were General Electric
Cotton Oil, Car Foundry, and Westing-
house.
The proposed plan Of the UnionC Cen
trail Pacific dissolution will be consid-
cred today at meeting Of the Harri-
man officials from the West with the
New York interests in the Union Pacific.
The Central Leather Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
Ia per cent on the preferred.
1t Is reported that the American Can
Company has earned 10 per cent more
than for the same period last year and
that the outlook for the summer is far
better.
The Subtreasury gained Sl,154.o00 from
the banks yesterday and $3,62s. 900 since
Friday.
According to a Paris cable the Mexi-
can loan from French bankers has fall
en- through.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Wkolesale Hoduoe Market

Egss-Nearby. fresh. 2oc per dozen: South
ern. lSc per dog.
Chese-New York new. 1sa017c per Ib. |:
nat l7c Per Ib.
Butter-Els1n prints. &c per h.: tubs 800
per lb.: process. 2S1sc per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. lie per h.; rosters. 10c
per h.; turkeys. 15d1sc per h.; winter
chickens, 3@2sc per h.; spring chickens. $50
&c per h.: ducks. 14dl5c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. lS620c per h.: I:
hens. 22Q2c per h.; ducks l7d1sc per lb. /;
winter chickens. 3od32c per lb.: spring. asc
per ID.
Green Fruits-Caiifornia oranges. s. 5oa3 IS
per box: lemons. A5o6s. 90 per box: pinsap-
pies. per crate. -. 5o94. 90: strawberries. l5o
per box: Florida grapefruit. R.50a4.0 per
box; apples per bbl-. 81. 50d450
Dressed Meats-Lightweight pork. 10ia411c
per lb.: heavier. sQ1oc per lb.
vegetables-Potatoes. 70a Soc per bu.: celery.
q. ood1 q per dos.: yams: 81 COAL 50 per bbl.:
onions 66c per crate; cabbage. E-i5dz.2o per
10 Ibs.; lettuce, 7Scasl.2s per basket: beets.
81. n.so6l.eo per 100 punches: squash. 81. oca2. 90
bbl sweet potatoes 81 5cd4. 90 per bu.; lima
beans. lb91sc per At: tomatoes. crate. $4,000
g. 80; rhubarb. N.0od2.00 per 1O0 punches:
kale. Der bbl, 81 00d200.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Realty Transfers

Fourteenth Street heisnu-J. L. whit.ock q
ux. 70 Joseph B. Newlin. lot Z. square nll,
s. joseph B. Ne~lin to Harry c. stouffer.
same property, G.
fourteenth Street Heights-Harry c. Stout
Ter et ux to CharleS W. Barbee. lots 1
and 5. square 2sls: lots I. II. 10. square M:
lots e and g. square s917; $40
lneleside-C. W. Barbee TO J. Edward Giles
lots "a. 7S 20. block & $40.
1ndolence-Harry Wardman ct al to Milton
z. Ford. lot q. square z7o5. so.
Mt. Airy-Harry Wardman ct al. to Annie
L. Pearce. lot Il. square 1873. SO.
villa Park-sclara A.. Marden ct vir. Edwin
R.. 10 William F. Pickles. lot Is. square
42eG. S3S1
80 Kentucky avenue southeast-wilford II.
Dunn ct ux. TO Laban @. Kelly. lot 81.
SQUARE 1851. $40. Laban @. Kelly conveys
0me property to Robert 3. Crump. 80.
8Dlorama Heights-H. Bradley Davidson et
al. trustees. TO James H. Baden. lot ls.
block 8. Loo
villa Park-C1ara A. Marden ct vfr. Edwin
T.. TO II. c. Burner. lot %. square <2se.
Mi Union street southwest-Benjamin z.
smithson to Alice J. smithson. lot Ii,
square 80. so.
Barry Fsrm-charies z. Howard to Harrison
c. Jackson. part lot L. section l. so.
N Tenth street northeast-ReGfna Jones ct
al TO LILLIAN z Barteman. part original
lot G. square $50. so.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washingtso Times b
Hartman 4 Co.. New York: Z. B. Ottoman.
MANAGER Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Sales Today on the
Local Exci,
9. Coupon "a. s1.oooassN.

o. 8. Coupon Ts, u.o00dssN.
q. 9. Coupon gs, Sl6o@ldc%.
Warrington Gas SIS, 81 0o00i07k
rrSsomac Consolidated ss NoGoQlNx:
sc. a.ooo01n. S1.oood1W. $1.ooo610. 81 N.0oo6
Capital Traction. Sai2oh.
Washington Gas. 256s4& l0984k.
l0eH.
washington Railway and Electric GO.
q. .0oo0s3k
Washington Gas, 25ds4x.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Y. w. c. A. Directors.

At an election held by the Young
Woman's Christian Association at 1856 F
street northwest yesterday. seven new
members were added to the board Of
directors, and are Miss Frances E.
Chickering, Mrs. Herbert e. Bay, Miss
Margaret r. Fox, Mrs. John B. Kendall
Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. Mrs. John s.
Scully, and Mrs. Robert p. Teele. The
election was supervised mainly by Miss
Elizabeth F. Pearce.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Make your refri9er.
.ator sanitary with
GOLD DUST

When cleaning the refriser.
ator, all crumbs should be re-
moved, and any spilled liquids
should be wiped up at once.
Remove shelves and scrub
them in hot suds, made by
dissolving q tablespoon of Gold
Dust washing powder in warm
water. Dry with a cloth or In
the sunshine, if possible.
Scrub every part of both
the ice and food chambers
thoroughly with the hot suds;
rinse in clear water, wipe dry
and leave open to air.
Scald waste pipe with boiling
suds made from Gold Dust; scrub
the drip pan. then replace the
parts.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27
Wants Interview; Jailed.

Calling at the Shoreham Hotel today
20 interview Vice President Marshall
on the sumject Of gambling, a young
and that he lived at the 7. NJ. c. A. in
Syracuse, n. Y, was arrested by Police
man Esser. Of the First precinct, on q
charge Of insanity. He was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
walton.