davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
La tradici0n asturiana
FIESTA DE LA COVADONGA E.

Los hijos de la noble Asturias, reve-
rentes con la tradici0n, Sc aprestan a
celebrar con igual entusiasmo que Ell
amos anteriores la fiesta de la Covadon-
ga.
Ell Domingo proXimo en- la lglesia de
San Agust1n. de Puerta de TERRA ha-
bra Misa cantada toda orquesta. Las
voces estan cargo del Orfeon Vasco,
que ha merecido Ell cuanto acto ha to-
mado parte unanimes elogios.
Pronunciara ell paneg1rico el elocuefl-
te predicador R. p. Vicario, Superior
de los Pa1les
Durante los d1as jueves, viernes si-
bado, Sc celebrara un solemne triduo en-
"a misma iglesia 4 la termination de
estos actos religiosos Sc quemaran Wis
tosos fuegOs artifciales. La excplente
orquesta del Maestro Verar tiene a st
cargo la parte musical del triduo de
la Misa cantada del domingo.
Els de aplaudir ell entusiasmo que po-
nen los asturianos en- la celebration de
su hermosa fiesta que evoca una de las
glorias mas leg1timas de la Historic lie
Espana, y que perpetna aqui una bella
fiesta.
Es digno de todo estlmulo este Ell
tusiasmo que ponen en- Ia conserya
zion de sus tradiciones los hijos de AS
.urias, y la simpat1a conque todos We
nos aqul la fiesta de la Covadonga, es
i APPLAUSE que merecen los que tanta
e y tanto amor ponen en- conservarIa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
FL azucar en-
el Senado

Esta tarde Sc ha recibido el siguiep-
te cablegrama
Ell Senado aprobo la partida de az1-
car, seg1n estaba en- 10 de abril, con
los cambios siguientes: Los cambios en-
los derechos sobre ell az1car seg1n que
dan ahora, para tener efecto en- prime
70 de MARIO de 1914. Los derechos
sobre az1cares cubanos 100. Todos los
aztcares libres de derechos en- primero
70 de mayo de 1916. La cuant1a de los
derechos no podra ser alterada; sola-
mente la fecha en- que ha de tene1
efecto, 10 cual no es probable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
NOTAS HIPICAS

Ell prOgrama Official para las carreras
que ell domingo Sc celebraran EN- el Hi
p6dromo es ell siguiente:
la. carrera, 4 1900 metros.
Carmelita 80 libras Wawasa 81, Ca
minante 90, Maceo 90.
"a. carrera, a | 900 metros.
Suave 20 libras, Lee 80, Perlafina 80
Bandolero 90, Tempestad 90. Milo 60
Carranzano 90.
3a. carrera, 4 1900 metros.
La Judia 81 libras, Saratoga 100
Brutus 113, Thyme 113, Peerless 112
IA. carrera, $50 metros.
Centinela rs lbs Gacela 81, JuTieta ST.
Cleopatra 81. Mulato 90 Elegante 100
5a. carrera. a una milla.
Inglaterra 85 libras. California %,
Rigoletto 100, Yuma 113.
Ga carrera, 1900 metros.
Lebrel 85 libras, Indio 95, Tenegame
95, Bruja 10.
Ia. carrera, q una milla.
Bribona 81 libras. Valencia SO Rui.
senior 90. Gitana 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Asamblea mitin y bale

Yabucoa, S.-Ayer celebraron los
obreros de este pueblo al fiesta de La
Dor Day. A las II de la tarde efectua-
ron una asamblea ell un espacio local
de la calle del Comercio y de ALI salie-
ron en- manifestation por las GALES de la
poblacl5n terminando el recorrido en- la
plaza p1blica donde ten1an levantada
tribuna, hablando desde ella los oradores
Angel Nunez, Jose Ferreras Antonio
Arroyo, Pedro Rivera MARTINEZ, de Ca
guas, y Antonio Marcano, de Juncos, y
otros de este pueblo Todos estes actos
afueron amenizados por una orquesta. A
las 10 comenzo un bale de obreros que
duro hasta las de la madrugada y que
result6 muy lucido,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10

secretariO de Estado abandona sus que
haceres para hacer negocios privadcs,
os diran que es un canard; ESQ mismo
dicen los amigos del eX presidente Taft
los que tratan de eXplicar la coinci-
dencia de que mientras aquel era secre-
tarlO de la Guerra, un SUI hermanO ad-
quiriese Ell Francia, gran parte de las
acciones del Canal de Panama. un
canard ha sidO tambien, pOr 10 visto
la especie lanzada contra ell fiscal Jero-
me de New York, y 81 todo este, y m1-
cho mas q. todo este, ocurre Ell una CO.
munidad sajOna. no debe ser ell presun
to gobernador de una comunidad lati-
ia quien nos endilgue la exclusive de
unOS defectOs que son de tOdOs los hom-
bres, de todos los pueblos de todas
las razas.
Fl seilor Hamilton ha estado POGO di-
plomatico al eXpresarse como 10 hizo el,
la entrevlsta que estamOs cOmentando.
ESQ ell el condiscipulo de Mr. Wilson
es una lamentable eqlivocaci6n.
NOsotros no queremos medir hasta
dOnde llega la reticencia ofensiva que
sc cOntiene Ell las palabras transcritas
de la interviu del juez Hamilton; pero
81 dnbemos advertir Ell ell importante
func:Cnario una peligrOsa tenGencia 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Ell cierre de
las barberias

En- la maiIana de hoy ha estado confe-
renciando con ell Attorney General Sc
nor Pitkin, ell leader" obrero don San
tiago lglesias
Ell obJeto Gle la cOnferencia que con ell
Attorney ceelbr0 ell Jefe de la Fedora
clon Libre. fue ell de tratar acerca de 81
aquella alta autoridad judicial Opt
naba que dentro de las disposiciones de
la ley del cierre aprobada en- la session
extraordinaria de la Legislature debian
considerarse 4 las barber1as.
Ell SenOr Pitkin contest0 las interro
gaciones que sobre ell particular le hizo
eI senior lg4asias que ''de momento no
podia opinar", pero que esta estudiado
ell asunto ell resrlltado de ese estudio 10
hara p1blico cuanto antes le sea possible
Manifesto ademas ell Attorney. al re-
terlrsele que EN- Arecibo permanecian
ablertas las barber1as en- virtud de haber
emltldo una opinion ell Juez Municipal
acerca Gle q. aquellas no deblan compren-
derse en- la ley de cierre. que dicho fun
clonario no lie habla. comunicado nada.
oflclalmente, pero que espera de un mo-
mento otro esa opinion para resolver
La.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Nuevo cafe eel Fenix"

En- ell n1mero nueve de la calle de
San .Justo ha sido alberto un nuevo
establecimiento para dedicarse. excu-
slvamente, la venta de cafe, chocolate
y mantecado.
FL establecimiento esta montado con
luJo 'en cuanto a limpieza y pulcri-
tud y rapidez Ell el despacho, LENA las
asplraciones del mas exigente.
En- los artlculos mencionados ssE1
Fenix' bate el record, principalmente
en- el cafe: ALI es Ell sitio donde Sc bebe
el mejor cafe en- San Juan,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
iSera nombrado
un puertorriqueno?

En- estos dlas Sc viene hablandO Ell
los c1rulos oficiales de un probable cam
bio de Jefe en- ell Negociado del Trabajo.
Parece, segtln Sc nos ha informado que
entire los "leaders'' de La Federation
Libre ell senior Bills no reina la mayor
ammonia desde ell puntO de vista de que
aQuellos no Sc muestran conformes en-
que habiendo en- la clase obrera del pals
hOmbres aptos para desempenar ell refe-
rido cargo. Sc lie haya cOncedidO este a
un nOrteamericano. Y esa inconfOrmi-
dad viene dando por resultado que los
seIiores de la Federation Libre no lie
presten al Negociado del Trabajo todo el
concurso que pudieran prestarle para
que la labor de este resultare de la ma
yor eficiencia possible
Ell senior Bills, nos dec1a anoche un
'leader" obrero. quiere que nosotros lie
hagamos parte de su trabajo, del trabajo
que debiera hacer 6l en- cumpliluiento de
sus obligaciones. Cada d1a nosotros re-
cibimos. anadi0, solicitudes de aquel
funcionario para que lie infOrmemos SO
bre diversos asuntos que es de su princi-
pal incumbencia investigar, y no es ra-
zonable que nos sigamos prestando pa
cientemente, sin prOtesta alguna, a que
las cosas sigan asf ~. En- la Federation
Libre, Ell ell pals, hay hombres de verda-
dera competencia para desempeilar ese
cargo. y ser1a justo que a uno de ellos Sc
lie concediese
Estas mismas manifestaciones lie han
sido hechas varias veces, personalmente,
al gobernadOr Cotton, ell cual, en- vista
de la insistencia de la demanda de los
leaders" obreros esta estudiando ell
asunto de zanzibar ell personal directive
del Negociado del Trabajo.
Para ell puesto de Jefe de este, ell Sc
nor Iglesias ha propuesto al gobernador
una terna compuesta de los senores Ra-
| fael Alfonso. actual secretario de la Fe-
deraci0n. Alexandra Escalet J. Barre
ras, este 1ltimo de Cayey. recomendan-
dolos a todos por igual pues cree que to-
dos ellOs son aptos para ell cargo.
Por su parte ell Jefe del Consolidate
tiene un candidate para dicho puesto, y
10 es don Jacinto Figueroa, ell cual ac-
tualmente desempena. un empleo secun-
dario dentro del mismo Negociado.
FL senior Camunas ha celebrado varias
conferencias con ell gobernador sobre es-
te asunto, asi como ell mismo senior Bills,
poniendo este de relieve ante la primera
autoridad ejecutiva del pals la labor
que ha rea1izado Ell pro de los obreros
durante el tempo que ha estado al fren-
te de lcargo de que quiere privarsele.
La opinion que prevalece entire ell ele-
mento obrero es la de que 81 Sc nombr6
a TN americana para ocupar ell puesto 4
que venilnos refiriendonos, fue tnica
y excluslvamente para que llevase ca
DO la organization del Negociado. pero
nunea con ell fin de que Sc quedase al
frente de aqu6l Porque Ell esta forma
eXplico ell senior Camuiias, cuando los
periodistas lie interrogaron sobre ell
saunto, el nombramiento del sefior Bills
--sA>A--sSs--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Gente conocida

En- Madrid ha fallecido ell Excmo. So.
nor don Jose Domingo Bazan, ell cual
tue secretario del gobierno de Puerto
Rico en- la epoca Ell que estuvo al frente
Gle la administration de la isla ell Gene
raj Palacios.
Ell senior Bazan hab1a sido ascendido
Ell ano pasado al grado de Teniente Ge-
neral del ejercito espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
NO ACEPTA

AL Lcdo. don Santiago Vfvaldi le ha
sido ofrecido ell cargo de fiscal auxiliar
de la Corte de Distrito de San Jaun.
Tenemos entendido que dicho senior
no aceptara ese ofrecimiento; el 1nico
cargo que aceptaria seria el de- fiscal pro
pietario de cualesquiera de las Cortes de
Distrito de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
la gratitud de
los ancianos
Hoy hemos recibido la siguiente car
ta:
Septiembre 9, 1913.
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.


Suplicamos humildemente Sc sirva dar
cabida en- su ilustrado periodico estas
NAL coordinadas l1neas.
Los ancianos asilados en- ell edificlo del
barrio de Puerta de TERRA. dan repeti-
das gracias la junta de Damas y Ca
balleros de San Juan. por La sllma recl-
bida de 1923, cantidad recaudada del re-
sultado de ell gran concerto verlficado
Ell el Teatro Municipal la noche de ell 81
de Agosto del presente ano "a beneficlo
del Asilo de Ancianos Desamparados.
Por 10 tanto, por cnductoo ed nuestra
cariiiosa superiora damos a la dicha jun
ia de Damas Caballeros, asl como a to-
das aquellas caritativas almas que hayan
contribufdo directa indirectamente 4
tan caritativa obra, las mas expresivas
gracias y nuestra eterna gratitud pues
asi Sc podran ir subsanando ciertos de-
fectos, pues cuando las lluvias nos visi-
tan tenemos que estar mudando las ca
mas de TN lado para otro.
Respetuosafneflte,
Los ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Entire nosotros

Aver estuvo Ell San Juan acompaiiado
del mayor de sls nifOs V nos hizo ma
vista. nuestro amigo lsenor Simonet.
Resueltos los asuntos que lie trajeron 4
San Juan, regreso por la noche BARGE
loneta donde tiene establecido ell Hotel
Relna Victoria que Sc We siempre muy
concurrido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
La l@y del cierre

La corte Municipal ha fjado para Ell
l6 del corriente ell juicio contra los se-
nores LAMA Hermanos, Julian p. Sew
llano Garcia y Co. denunciados illti-
mamente por infraeci6n de la del Cierre.
Del resultado de la vista, informare-
mos ampliamente nuestros lectores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Cine "Tres Banderas'

Esta noche Sc proyectaran Ell ell po-
pular cine, entire otras, las magn1fcas
pe1iculas tituladas Ell dia de su santo
y ATuerte de Saul, cada una de las
cuales consta de dos parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
La Casa de Espana
en- Salinas
Sub

Presidente, Esteban Gonzalez Secre-
tario, Isidoro Garcia; Tesorero, Jose
Flores; Vocales, Aniceto Fernandez y
Jose Braila.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
WHO'S WHO IN AUTO CIRCLES

Not long ago a young man gaZed al
the great automobile barometer, saw
II link his name with the salesman
having welded the duster to good add
and today he is established at No. 736
Woodward-ave., as manager OF thu
agency which Is now placing this ma
chine in the hands OF the consumer.
There are no cobwebs OF lethargy In
this place, the progressive and wide
awake young subject OF this sketch
having welded the buster TO god al.
vantage
ID. {. Richardson is his name. lie
has been in the automobile business
seven years, having made his debut
with the old Northern Automobile Go.
He went later to the EMF, then to
the Warren company, having charge
OF an agency In Washington for the
latter company
He returned to Detroit recently and
has lust taken up the sales duties for
the RICH corporation. OF which j..
Frederick Hartz is president. Mr..
Richardson IL keenly optimistic over
the sales outlook for this year. His
territory consists of Wayne county
and he is organizing his agencies
throughout this district. He is not
spending any time gazing now, but
expects to gaze at the end OF the sea-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
MOTOR TRUCKS
MAY BE TRIED
FOR ARMY Use
Government Is Asked to send
Company Of Infantry on
Pathfinding Tour
WAR DEPARTMENT
LIKELY TO ACQUIESCE
Believed Auto Would BE Sue
cessful Means of Soldier
Transportation

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March S.
The United States government has
been asked 20 take an interest in the
big pathfinding tour which the Indi-
ana Automobile Manufacturers asso-
citation is promoting for the proposed
trans-continental stone motor car
road. Col. E. +. Glenn. of the TWEEN
ty-third infantry. and commandant at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
Indiana, has called the attention or
the war department TO the import
ance OF the proposed highway, by re-
pany Of infantry on the tour. the
soldiers 10 ride in a fleet of fYe-lnO=
tor trucks as a demonstration of the
possibilities OF this method of trans
portation for the army.
Col Glenn has compiled an inter
esting table OF figures on the esti-
mated cost OF the trip, to be submit
ted 10 the department, and it is more
than probable that his plan OF send
ing the company will meet with APP
prevail
The so automobiles which will start
on the cross-country trip on the even
ing OF July /, will be led by two Amer.
lean underslung cars. which were
made the first entries for the tour by
ID. S. Menasco. vicepresident OF the
American Motors Co. of indianapolis
The undertakings will carry VicePres
ident Menasco and other officials Of
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
GOODYEAR TIRES
WIN IN BOSTON
Hundred and Twenty Cars in
Automobile Show Equipped
with This Type of Utility

BOSTON Mass, March 22-The
tire count on show cars was a Good.
year victory ut Boston.
After the officials In charge OF the
count made careful examination Of
the cars on display at the Mechanics
building, ii was found that 100 OF the
80 cars exhibited were equipped with
Goodyear tires.
The tire contest has become the
most interesting bout staged during
an automobile show The interest
held in the tire equipment ia largely
due TO the fact that automobile
shows indicate TO large extent the
sentiment OF the Industry. consequent.
ly keen rivalry exists among the tire
makers TO make as conspicuous
showing as possible
According 10 A. +. Osterloh, assist
ant secretary Of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, the average Goodyear
lead has been "a per cent. at the
shows held up TO this time. In New
York the lead was 100 per cent. In
Chicago lis show cars were equipped
with Goodyears. which broke every
-Calease-Teeefa-eH -aHy- make of tire
For three years Goodyear tires have
led on cars equipped for exhibit, but
their 1913 record breaks by a large
margin their 1912 record.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
KEETONCOMPANY
EXPANDS PLANT
TOHANDLET RADE
Increase in Business Has EX-
ceedc1 All Expectations
of Officers
MORE ADDITIONS 70
PLACE ALSO PLANNED
Agents in All Parts OF United
otit IS Now Sell Detroit.
Male Car

owing 10 the success scored by the
kceton SKIS, made by the Kceton
Motor company, OF Detroit, It has been
found necessary 10 add considerable
space TO the factory at I.awton and
Buchanan-aves. The factory which this
company purchased from the Oliver
Motor Car company and into which II
moved from Wyandotte, Mich, but q
few months ago has approximately 10.
600 square feet OF floor space AT the
outset this was considered large
enough but within but q few months Il
has been demonstrated far too small
TO accommodate the business OF the
company.
Dealers from all over the United
States Inspected the Keeton at the
Importers Automobile Salon, where
the keetOn Motors Ltd, OF Canada
made the first exhibit OF an American.
made car at an Importers exhibit: al
Grand Central Palace, where the
Keeton Motor company OF Detroit
made it's first exhibit; at Detroit. Chi.
cago and Kansas City shows. and then
fastened to Detroit to close for large
blocks OF territory. covering a great
phit VI thU Nouht's, Will iuc LCoul'
that the orders have exceeded all ex
pectatiOns. 1t has just been announced
that the company will start night and
day work Immediately with two com
plete shifts Of workmen and that ar
additional factory will be secured tt
take care OF the body work, painting
trimming and top-making. TO enable
the company to utilize the present fac
tory entirely for the manufacturing O
the chassis and for the final assem-
bling. Arrangements are already be
ing made for large additions TO tn
present plant and the company ha
promised its many big dealers through
out the United States to meet thei
desires for large shipments OF car
within the shortest possible space O
time. The success Of the Keeton ha
been very gratifying To It's designer
Mr.. Keeton, and TO the officials OF tn
company, including II. S. Schaffer, TIT
secretary, who recently became All &C
tive official Of the company. removing
to Detroit from Chicago. where the
president, Charles y. Shaffer is "A resi-
dent President ShafYer has been &
frequent visitor to Detroit OF late
while going over the plans for the
enlargement OF the factory and =
material increase in the output ana
there is every indication now that this
company Will be one of the largest IN
the Detroit field within year.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
DEMAND FOR AUTOS
KEEN In MEXICO
Political Troubles Have Not In.
terfered with Business of
RICH Dealers

Supreme confidence that the In.
ternal troubles OF Mexico will all be
Strengthened out at very early date,
seems TO be the opinion OF business
men of the republic Judging from n
letter received this week by the T..
Gil corporation from it's representa-.
tives AZ Torreon. X. Meade Fierro =.
en- {. In this communication the firm
says We are not alarmed by the
present situation I'm our country. az
every day sees progress b. the new
government. We feel sure that very
soon all VIII BE- In complete peace"
The RICH trade OF this Mexican
firm has continued throughout the
present trouble. cars having been
shipped To Torreon regularly. 10
back up the Arms statement OF cou-
lidence I'm Mexico and as an TndlcS.
ton OF even further expansion OF for
elgn trade In the territory an order
for the immediate shipment Of several
cars accompanied the reassuring let.
ter. The company now has large
number OF R-C-II cars IN operation I'M
the district and the popuiar.y thar
they have attained as a result OF their
splendid work has created a great de.
mand for this moderate priced --
chine.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

the company, who win provide pogk
sonal boosting for the proposed rod
and Indiana made cars throughouG
the west
The tourists are planning on rel,
pioneering during the trip. ThGy'
viii camp wherever night oyertakoo'
them on the way. after leaving Ka1b
sas City, sleeping In tents and cook
ing their own meals. The American
undressing cars will be provided with
special compartments for the ragulae
ton army pup" tents, cooking utenr
sis and supplies.
According to Col. Glenn's estimate
the regiment could travel at the Tat1
OF about 60 miles a day. Each truck
could carry IS men with their 49,
gage and equipment. but addit1OnnA
cars would have TO be provided -
carry the oil. gasoline, tires and -
ira parts. Col. Glenn contends tha1
II all army posts were provided WIN
trucks, every regiment would 10 ao1o
TO move within one hours notieoL
whereas at present there Frequently
Is considerable delay In waiting -
railroad cars. "
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
SPRING TESTER IS
LEADING FACTOR
Powerful Pressure Scale Has
Proved Important in Reduc-
ton of Auto Breakage

"Out in the inspection department
OF most automobile factories, says
W. NJ. Lee, OF the Regal Service organ
ization, there Is a powerful pressure
scale connected to the overhead net
work OF belts and wheels. 1t Is a
machine designed for the testing OF
automobile springs and has proved
an important factor in the reduction
Of automobile spring breakage.
"A man attendant, by means of this
powerful scale, subjects each spring
TO even greater pressure than II Will
encounter In the finished car. by
moving a handy lever he can raise or
lower the horizontal table on which
the spring Is carried. When raised,
the highest point in the arch OF the
spring presses against heavy lever.
Then the spring fattens out. and
while submitting TO this pressure,
raises a heavy weight.
"A dial at the top Of the machine
registers the number Of pounds OF
pressure to which each spring Is
tested In the best factories, every
spring must test certain pressure
and If II proves defective under the
terrific strain, is promptly rejected.
70 further determine whether the
,pring comes up to the specifications
II the engineering department. the
attendant strikes 1t several blows
with mallet This Is done while
he spring is under pressure and Is
Equivalent to It's receiving a severe
Jolt when mounted in the finished car.
THE careful inspection Of all
springs entering automobiles explains
their increasing freedom from break
age, Spring testing Is ar important
step in the process Of automobile pro-
duction and the fact that the best in
sDection departments are especially
borough in this particular constitutes
valued argument for the modern
automobile.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
WILL SELL KEETON
CAR IN n. Y. STATE

G. w. Thompson, OF Rochester, New
York, formerly connected with the
cutting Motor Car company. Of jack
son. Mich, as New York state dis
iributor. has become Identified with
the Keeton Motor company as sales
representative for the state OF New
York. covering territory east "
Batavia. New York and the northern
counties OF Pennsylvania, with the ex'
ceptiOn OF four counties In the north
western section OF the state. Mr.
Thompson will cover this territory In
Keeton "Six-4S" beautifully finished
in ivory and black and will tour the
entire trip. II. u. w. Mackaye. an.
pouncement OF whose engagement 20
cover this particular territory was
made. will represent the company in
Indiana. Ohio. Illinois ana Kentucky.
Mr. Mackaye will leave Buffalo March
"a and will tour Via Erie. Cleveland,
Columbus, Dayton and Cincinnati 20
Louisville. returning north through the
principal cities OF Indiana and West
ern Ohio.