davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Noticias de Sociedad

Aver tarde regreso en- ell BrdsOs la
la distinguida y bella senorita Isabelita
Apney, que ha pasado una temporada
EN- los Estados Unidos. A recibir 4 la
gentil viajera, a quien damos nuestra
bien venida fueron al muelle no s0la-
mente sus falniliares sinO tambien mu-
chas de las nUmerosas amistades que en-
nuestra sociedad cuenta la senorita An
neXy.
-Ha regresado a bordo del Brasos
don Jose de Diego y esposa, dom Martin
Travieso y espOsa, don Carlos Cabrera,
senorita Dora Stefens, senorita NJ. Fl.
Glines, Dr. L. A. Caballero, don r. Gin
tr0n, don NJ. Gonzalez, senora S. Me
Leary Harris, se1ora de f. PARA, seno-
rita Maria Luisa PARA, dom Nicolas
Santini, don R. NJ. Cuevas Zequiera,
don j. A. Usera, senoritas H. y NJ Igle-
sias y don Claudio Calenti
-IIemos recibido atenta invitacion
para las fiestas que ell casino Espanol de
Guayama ha organizado con motive de
la festividad de San Antonio de Padua,
patron de aquella ciudad. Ell d1a doce
Sc llevara 4 efecto un concerto Ell los
salones del Casino, ell trece un baile
de niTos, por la tarde; y otro, de Socie-
dad. las nueve de la noche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Puerto Rico en-
San Francisco
Hablando con ell senior
Cuevas zequeira.

En- el vapor "Brazos" lego aver
nuestrO estimadO amigo ell LcdO. don
Rafael Cuevas Zequeira, delegadO a la
Camara. ouien estuvo en- San Francisco
de California cumpliendo la mission
Official que Sc lie encomendara de es-
cOger ell sitio mas aprOpiadO para cons
truir ell edificio en- que ha de instalarse
la eXhibici0n de Puerto Rico en- la EX-
posici0n de Panama-Pac1ficO que sc
celebrara e1 ano pr6ximo en- la ciudad
de San Francisco.
Ell senor Cuevas Zequeira viene sa-
tisfecho de su labor, pues ha logrado ell
prOp0sito que Sc hab1a hecho, consi-
guiendo un gran espacio de terreno en-
el sitio mas c6ntrico de la futUra expo
sici6n, del cual tom6 possession a seguido
en- nombre del pueblo de Puerto Rico.
En- ell momento de la entrega Official que
del terreno Sc me hizo,-nOs ha dicho
ell delegado por Humacao,- hablarou
los sehores Charles E. Moore, preSiden-
te de la Exposition, Thomas S. Wi
lliams, del State Board Of Arbor, Ell re-
presentation del gobernador de Cali
fornia, senior Johnson, y Ell Inspector
General senor, Byron Many, quienes
me dieron la bienvenida. Yo tambien
hice uso de la palabra pronunciando
un breve discurso en- ingles, y hube dc
pronunciar otfo en- espanol, pues hume
rosos puertorfiquelos Que residen cr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
La conferencia
del domingo

Son muchos los palcos y lunetas que
han sido vendidos va para la conferen-
cia. cue el domingo, dara en- nuestro
Teatro el distinguido novelista senior
Mariana Alarc0n.
Las personals que, por omission, no
hayan recibido su localdad y quieran
que Sc lie reserve, pueden dirigirse a las
ofcinas de la "Revista de las Antillas, y
Cristo ni1mero /.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
FAULECIMLENTO DE LA
VICTIAIA

Mientras todo este suced1a, COnstan-
tino Fernandez, expiraba en- su lecho
vlctima de la aggression de que hab1a sido
objeto. Fatalmente Sc confirm0 la OPT
MON que ell doctor Gomez BriOsO dl0 d
nuestro reporter. cuando este en- ell do
micilio del paciente lie ped1a la descrip-
ci6n de la herida dijo ell inteligente
doctor que aquella era mortal de nece-
sidad y aun cuando en- union de sus
companeros entabl0 una lucha deses-
perada con la muerte, la ciencia fue i'm
potente para salvar los efectos destruc-
torres del proyectil A las 4 y 2 de la
tarde, dej6 de existir la v1ctima, rOdea-
do de sus familiares y un numeroso CRU
30 de amigos que all1 Sc hab1an reunido
al tener conocimient0 del hecho.
(Contin1a en- la 8a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Com sion
representative
de los intereses economicos de Puerto
Rico. ;

Para rendir general conocimiento de
los trabajos informes de esta Conn
sion, meritos de su comparecencia
ante los Poderes Federales y de su CO.
municaci6n con las Delegaciones de va
rios Estados y Territories de la Union,
con los representatives de la Prensa y
los hombres de negocios de los Estados
Unidos, Sc convoca por la presente
I'M acto de information p1blica, que Sc
celebrara ell pr6ximo sabado Z del CO.
rriente, a las de la tarde, en- ell Salon
de Sesiones de Ia Camara de Delega-
dos.
San Juan, 4 5 de Junio de 1913.
Jose de Diego,
Presidente de la Comision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
AiNTECEDENTElS.

En- ell No 5 de La calle del Arsenal,
cOnOcida vulgarmente por "del Presi-
dio'', haIbita con su esposa Josefna
Martinez y cuatro hijos de 6sta ell ma
yor de II amos lde edad, habidos en- leg1-
timo matrimoniO, ell Subdito italiano
Gino NIulinelli, protagOnista del san
grientO suceso ocurrido aver Ell la calle
de la Infanta LuiSa; dichO individuO
lleva Is amos de residencia en- la Isla V
de ellos II de casado.
Pr6ximo su domicilio, en- ell nt1me-
no s de la calle, Ultimamente citada,
eXiste Iln almac6n de provisiones al por
mayor, que gira bajO la raz6n social B.
Fernandez HermanOS. la cual perte-
necia ell hoy difunto don Constantine,
victima de aquel hechO.
Gino NIulinelli, SUI agresor, tenia mu-
cha amistad con los senOres Fernandez,
pues mas de estar estos unidos por
vinculOs de raza al padre de la espOsa
de aquel. GinO hab1a tenido esta.blecidO
un cafe pOr espacio de varios amos, fren-
te a la tien'da de la cual era socio la vic
TINA V en- ella hacia todo ell consume de
las prOvisiones y articulos que necesi-
taba para su casa e industrial Guam
6lo GinO pens6 vender el establecimien-
to de referencia, fueron precisamente
los senores Fernandez los que Sc tOma-
ron verdadero interes, hijo de la amis-
tad que les unia, porque aquel realiza-
Sc su negocio en- las mejores cOndicio-
mes pOsibles, como as1 10 consiguieron,
ldedicandOse Gino desde entOnces. y
siempre por la Influenza de los senores
Fernandez, TRAFALGAR en- SUI Ofcio de
maquinista en- la draga del puerto.
Esta estrecha amistad que unia los
prOtagOnistas de este sucesO que hoy la
mentamOs, di0 lugar que La murmura-
ci0n p1blica y la calumnia infame
siempre dispuesta q hacer Victimas, sc
cebase en- ellos; y tergiversando por
complete los hechOs, di0 en- decir que
10 que eXist1a entire ambas familias, era
un marcadO intereS amOrOsO que la es-
posa de Gino Mulinelli hab1a desperta-
do EN- ell amino del hoy difunto COnstan-
tino Fernandez
AS1 las coSaS, Y como Sucede Siempre
en- estos casos debido a La ignorancia su-
pima Ell que Sc halla srlmidO ell pueblo
baio, Sc form6 alrededor de dichas per
sonas una atm0sfera nOciva; la murmu-
raci6n iba tOmando cuerpO; Sc cebaba
en- ellos la maledicencia Sc hac1a circu-
lar la version de bOca en- bOca y la hon.
ra Nde Gino MilineEli rOdaba por ell fam
go del arroyo.
Estos rumores. como no podia menOs
de suceder, llegaron oidos del marido
cuando va eran del dominic p1blico
naturalmente hubo de ponerse en
guardia. Mientras tanto, Constantine,
nue gozaba de la consideration y alta
simpatias de sus convecinOs de los q. era
generalmente querido, como Admins
trador de todas aquellas casas, cont
nuaba como siempre, visitando todas
las de sus inquilinos, departiendo con
ellos alegremente, pues su caracter era
noble bondadoso francamente
alberto.
Entire sus administrators 'fguraba Gil
no Milinelli; quien sabedor de la espe-
Gle. prohibi6 a su esposa que admitlese
conversation Constantine y muchc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Ell AR,MA HOMICIDA.

Es un revolver de cinco tiros, siste-
ma "Smith'', calibre 8, completamente
nuevo. La carga estaba completa, con
dos capsulas vaclas, que fueron las que
dispar6 Gino, y las otras tres llenas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Ell crimen de la
calle Infanta Luisa

Como ofrecimos q nuestros lectOres en-
la edici6n de aver hoy podemos servir-
les una ampla information recogida en-
ell lugar del suceso que privo de la vida
a nuestro compatriota y amigo d. Cons
tantinO Fernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Ell AJGRIEiSOR.

Mientras tanto, ell agresor Gino Null
nelli tan pronto como realiz0 ell hecho,
Sc rindi6 vdluntariamente a la polic1a a
la que entreg6 ell revolver con ell que
agredi6 "a su vlctima, y fue conducido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
QUIERE BESAR A lSUS HIJOS.

Gino, que Sc daiba perfecta cuenta de
su situaci6n, rog6 all senior Geigel, una
vez que hubo declarado, que lie permi-
tiera ir a besar por Ultima vez a sus hi
JOS antes de ingresar en- ell Preside.
Aquel digno funcionario judicial, acce-
di6 Ia s1plica de Gino orden6 al
Marshal que antes de entregarlo en- ell
establecimiento penitenciario, 10 acom-
panase a su casa satisfacer aquel ma
tural y leg1timo deseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
AL JUZGADO MUNICIPAL.

va ante el Hon. Juez de aquella Cor
te, declare Gino que Saba que Cons
tantino lie faltaba con su mujer; que a
los d1as de llegar de la 1abana. Sc le
present0 una Sra. que no conoce, y lie
dijo que durante su permanencia en-
aquella Isla, Constantine entraba fire.
cuentemente Ell su casa y ell rulmor p1-
bllc0 decla "que Sc querlan y; aladi0
que para adquirir la evidencia de esas
afirmaciones, interrog6 a su hijo mayor,
de | | amos de edad quien Sc las confr-
m0 en- tOdas sus parties. Que ell nino De
manifesto que en- varias ocasiones que
fu6 acompailando a su mama a Santur-
ce, Constantine iba con ellos, por
todo 10 cual, hubo de dirigirse
a este rogandole que 10 respetara como
hombre Y dejara de visitar a su espOsa
que no hizo case de sus ruegos, sino que
por el contrario, estando 6l. Gino, pei
nandose un d1a EN- su casa, observe que
por la puerta traSera pretend1a entrar
Constantine, quien all Yer que el estaba
allf Sc retro diciendole: "Good
morning Que exaltado por todo clio,
y Ell vista de que no eran atendidos slls
ruegos, concibi6 la idea de vengar su
honra mancillada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Notas escolares
Exanenes.

Examenes.
Los examenes para la obtencion de
diplomas de escuelas primarias Sc efec-
tuaran en- toda la isla del IS al 20 de
JUNO. =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
Ell Octave Grade.

De un total de 70 municipalidades,
solo seis no sostienen ell octave grado.
La matrlcula total en- ell dicho grado
para este aflo, pasa de dos mil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
NO QUISO MATARLO.

al declarar Gino ante el Sr. G6igel
pregunt6 muy sol1citamente por ell es-
tado en- que Sc encontraba su v1ctima,
refejando en- sus gestos Ell interes que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-05
BOIct1n McPcantiI de Puerto Rlco

lie inspiraba su salld ing6nuamente de-
c1a: "Yo no qasiero que Sc muera: go
no le tire con mtenci6n de matdrlo".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
VIEWS GIVEN AT BANQUET
Virginia Senator Gives Assurance OF
Liberality by Congress.
WINS APPLAUSE OF AUDIENCE
Addresses Before Society of Naval
Engineers by Advocates of
Strong Sea Power.

The democratic administration. about
10 become responsible to the people for
the destinies Of the nation, will stand for
the policy OF a navy strong enough to
protect out citizens abroad, our foreign
commerce, our foreign policy. md to give
the United States a commanding place
IN the council of nations. This was the
assurance given by Senator Claude A.
swanson of Virginia. addressing the
American Society OF Naval Engineers and
its guests gathered at the dinner ia bles
IN RauSchers last night.
The naval record of the republican ad-
mlnistration Of the last sixteen years was
set forth by Representative George Ed
mund Foss Of Illinois. formerly chairman
OF the House committee on naval affairs.
He challenged the incoming administra-
ton to equal it, and urged it to carry on
the good work.
That the battieship question is dealt
with largely as a local issue by repre-
sentatives in Congress was the declara-
ton OF Representative Stephen B. Ayres
OF New York He cited the remark of a
mlddle-west congressman. who said that
no gun Of the German or japanese navy
had a range long enough to place shell
in his district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Z. S. n: S. F. Gardner, II. r. Gary.
A. W. Gibbs. w b. Clifford, Capt w A.
Gill. L. S. N: II. \. ellis. G. r.. Gliem.
Lieut.. W. J. Glover, L. S. r.. {: s.; II.
J. Hainen. b. IL. Hamilton. Fred {.
Hanker. w. r. Haynie. II. T.. Herr.
George G. Hill. Lieut. S. f.. Holiday. U.
s. N; Commander L. T. Holmes. L. 5.
Howard r.; p. s n Ho0y Wiiam mr. % g.
Z. S. ": Miller Heese Hutchinson.
Lieut.. r. l.. Irvine, L. $. "; Lieut..
Fl. L. Irwin, L. s. N; William Ives.
Ernest y. Janson. j. T. jerks, Capt
Gustav Kaemmerling, L. S. N; Martin
l.. Katzenstein, William katZenstein, W.
D. Kearfott Past Assistant Engineer
W. r. King. L. S. N: Capt L. w. Kin
kaid. L. S. N: Representative A: W
Kopp. Lieut. Herman Kotzschmar. L. $.
r. c. S.; w. III. a. Lansc. w. A. Leavitt,
jr.. j. S. Leslie, S. Inglis Leslie. Rep
resentative Jefferson NJ. Levy. Capt. ".
N Little. L. S. N; Leo Loeb. Charles
Longstreth. Representative George \.
N; Engineer-in-chief {. a. McAllister.
L. S. r. e. s.; w. Al. Mcfarland. w.
c. MCGOWAN. James $. McHugh, Com
mander ]. S. Mexican. L. $. N; John
Mathews.
Robert Mayo, IT,. J. f. Metten. James
P. Mewshaw Roger \. Milar, Prof.
Willis l.. Moore. II. T. Morninestar, ]. II.
Null, Judge 4. r. Mullowny.
a. r. Neff. Lieut.. \. c. Norman. I. 3.
r. c. S.: Capt. II. p. Norton. L. 5. y.
Lieut. Z. c. Oak. L.. $. N: Lieut.. E.
G. Oberlin, L. S. N: ]. F. Oberlin
Senator c. S. Page, Commander J. 70.
Palmer L. s. N: Rear ADMIRAL ". NJ
Parks l. 6 y: y. r. Payne. John Plat.
Capt. Temp...n NJ. Potts. L. S. n: J. W.
Powell.
Joseph f. Ralph. Afford IT. Raynal.
REPRESENTATIVE w Il. Redfield. Lieut..
Commander w. II. Reynolds, L: ). ~;
Naval Constructor H. c. Richardson, Z.
S. ": f. H. Rittcnour r. r. Row
Hal III. Smith, Capt. w. Strother smith.
L. S. N: II. NJ. Southgate.
Surgeon L. w. Spratling. L. ;. y
Civil Engineer II. r. Stanford. Y. ;: ~
A. Stewart. Frank Sutton. Senator I. n.
Swanson. Capt. Emil Thesis. L. ;; N
Senator J. r. Thornton, Lieut. COM
mander D. w. Todd. Z. S. N: Repre-
sentative S j. Tribble. George Chler.
Can't. D. Vassalicff. I. II. N: Leroy 1.
Vernon. Mercer Vernon. Ernest u.
Walker. George +. Walton. Constructor
John @. Walton. L. :. II. {. $; Charles
ward. Henry II. Ward, Commander w
W. White. L. S. N; Commando \ L.
willard. L. S. ~: Capt a G. Winter
halter. L.. s. ", and Lieut.. y, IL.
Wright, L. ;. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Dabblers in Syndicalism.
From the Independent.


What is surprising is rot so much tina t
unframed foreign workmen should he
taken captive by leaders who tell them
that the world belongs to them but that
we'll educated literary writer's, men who
never did a stroke of industrial work.
should, in their emotionalism and their
utter absence of any basis of fine ethics
be carried away by the rough lawless
force of a policy which rocks not Of God
or man. 1t seems beautiful to them.
They follow Haywood much as bench
of Gggling girls go wild over the physica
prowesS of a quarterback. Their naive,
childlike faith i'm the new policy is queer
to see. These direct actionsts I'm the field
of labor expect to be the leaders OF a
violent revolution in industry. but the flu
ture is not with them. 1t is rather with
the same forces OF labor which know the
difference between right and wrong and
which do not desire to force and terror
ize their associates, if it were the
right of the minority to rule the ma
jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
9 NV
GRlP&c0LDS

A popular physician had three
new cases of pneumonia in one
day-the patients thought they
had "just Cold
To escape Pneumonia-cscape
taking Cold-escape the Grip, by
taking "Seventy-seven' at the
first feeling of lassitude.
If you wait till your bones be.
gin to ache. till you begin to
cough and sneczc. it may take
longer to break up.
1t pays to keep "Seventy-seven"
handy: it is a small vial fplcas-
ant pellets, fits the vest pocket.
At your Druggist. 2Sc. or mailed.
Humpbrey's Homeo. Medicine Co.. lJe
william ST., New N rk.-Advertisenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Maccabees' Official Entertained.

Martha A. Jarboc, past commander OF
Fraternal Hive, No. 96O Ladies OF the
Modern Maccabees. entertained the ladies
Monday evening. February Ia, In honor
of c. L. Jeffery. deputy commander from
Philadelphia A musical program was
given nv the Misses Jarboe and Preston.
a fine supper was served by the hostess
and all present received valentine as 2
souvenir. Deputy Jeffery has charge OF
The work in Washington and a large class
will be initiated March 3, at Fythian
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
'Bust of D. A. r. Founder Unveiled.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
Daughters of the American Revolution
today unveiled a bust of Mrs. Hardin
Walworth one of the original founders
of their order The women Will place the
bust in the continental hall OF the u. \.
r. in Washington. 1t was modelled by
Mrs. Adelaide Johnson OF New York. and
cost $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

DR.. Saintly-Every one should give ac-
cording to his means.
Dyer-But most give according to their
meauneSy.-Judg0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Many Wailing for Jobs.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Today there are hundreds of workers
who put in hard ticks for Preston for
the mayoralty who are still waiting for
a job in the city hall. The trouble is
that there are not enough jobs to go
around 1t Is reported that the ring
leaders today are compelled to go down
into their pockets Saturday afternoons
and put up money to fill the family
market baskets Of old-time warehouses; OF
the machine " who are without Jobs and
without the wherewithal to purchase food
for their families.
The organization leaders are not overly
fond of parting from the coin of the
but they know that unless the weekly
pension is forthcoming the links in
the chain will drop out and then will be-
gin the beginning of the end Of the or
ganization. This pension" system OF
the big leaders is relic Of the days of
Rasin, but in those times money was
easy. while today the big politicians are
forced to 20 down into their personal
funds to help the workers along.
The bull moose party leaders are going
after the minority appointments by way
of the courts. A petition has been filed
in the court of common pleas for man.
damuA having for its object the elimina-
ton from office of Edmund ]. Wachter. a
republican member of the board OF cleo
ton supervisors for Baltimore city. The
object of the mandamus proceedings IL to
convince the court that the bull moosers
are one of the two leading parties in the
state and take rank over the republicans,
since Roosevelt, the progressive candidate,
received more votes In the city and state
han did Taft. the republican candidate
1t Is contended. therefore. in the petit
ton that Wachter's position as a rcpub-
lican member Of the hoard should be de-
clared vacant as after the November
election the republicans ceased to be
either the majority Of the second party i'm
the state. The petition asks that Wachter
hot only be required to step down from
the office. hut that he should cease ia
draw the $500 year that goes with the
lob as an emolument. The idea of the
progressives in securing a decision from
the courts that they are lone of the two
leading parties In Maryland is that they
will have the selection Of one-half of
the judges and clerks Of election. other
wise known as tho election machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
DreSSerS.

1 Louis XVI 4O-lnch MahOg;
bowknot carving on top of Ere
glass; glass 2SxS2 inches. q
Reduced from 5000 to. -. "
/ Serpentinc Front Ma
hoSany Dresser. Reduced g
from $500 to.
/ Large Dull Mahogany g
Dresser. Was 5000. At. "
/ 5-foot Hepplewhite Dresse
ful mahogany piece. Re- q
duccd from SI2o to. ....... "
$1,000 Chiffonier to match. q
Large Hepplewhite Dress
hosany. Reduced from So4 q
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Work of Naval Engineers.

The president of the organization, Capt
r. S. Griffin. L. S. N, recited the accom-
plishment Of the engineers of the navy in
bringing the fleet up to a condition Of
perfect efficiency and preparedness, and
explained how the building Of warships
meant the distribution Of the work Of
construction over the entire country.
Other speakers were Inspector General
George Uhler of the steamboat inspec-
ton service. and Capt. ALBERT G. Winter
halter I. S. y. The postmaster was
Walter N. Mcfarland.
President Griffith pointed out that.
since 1883. the increase in the cost of
the maintenance of the navy has been
only 10 per cent. while the increase in
efficiency has been % per cent Operation
and maintenance cost $4O0.OOO less than
was provided for In the appropriation OF
four years ago. he said. While four
years ago, many ships were not In com
mission and their engines deficient to-
day. he boosted. every vessel in the navy
is practically ready for her place In the
fleet and to answer every demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Chiffoniers.

SS4 Louis XVI designs. ca 00
Reduced to Observation-Disclosures.
$50 Chiffonier in dull mahogany; large
and elegant piece. Reduced %52 90
S44 Quarter-sawed Golden &O3 90
Oak Reduced to. .......
ton;. odd w se' $780, Oak A Chit: $23.65
work. I'i s;a Sy s "s' 5:'s' $ ( zoo;
500 Mahogany bls,e:G :: beautiful $4,000
S32 Colonial Mahogany. %02 M
Reduced to ...............
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
The pun.s1 and Its Names.

The large American cat known us the
puma is very rich in names. which
fact leads to no little confusion in the
minds of Young students of natural
history. The early Puritan settlers in
New England named the animal the
painter. meaning. of course, panther,
because in shape and size it strongly
resembles this fierce carnivore of the
old world. II also received the name
eatamnunt. which was shortened down
from cat of the mountain The red
dish color of the fur of some of the
specimens suggested the name red IT,
ger. while in certain places it was Civ
en- the more majestic name of noun
tain lion. In South America one of the
native names WAS cuguacuara, but we
have very sensibly Knocked off four
of the six syllables and shortened it tic
cougar The puma has such wide
range. being found from Canada to
Patagonia that naturally enough it re-
ceives Il different name in the various
countries and localities which it in
habits Six names for one animal. Nc
wonder readers of books of travel get
confused
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-24
Mattresses For Plate Glass.

The mattresses wherein we sleep
are by no means the only ones There
is. for instance. the mattress that is
placed i'll wagons for the conveyance
Of plate glass in safety. These wagon
mattresses are made of curled hair
They are Of Il thickness scarcely great
err than that of the coverlet that IS
known as Il comfortable. The ex-
igencies of plate glass transportation
require that these mattresses be con-
structed with exceeding care mas
much AZ il slight lump anywhere in
the mattress might prove sufficient to
cause the breakage of the glass that
rests upon it. in the event of two
plates of glass resting upon that lump
at the same time still greater danger
to the glass is courted. These plate
glass mattresses cost according to
size, from $50 to $75. The mere remak-
ing of such a mattress may cost from
500 to $25.-Harper's.