davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21

Alsike and timothy seed, mixed,
S. 90 per bushel.-Wilson the Land
Man. TT
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Pass Anti-Treating Bill

To the surprise of the brewing in
terests the senate this week passed
the Teasdale anti-treating bill al
most unanimously. The senate flat
ly refused to reconsider the vote the
next day. The assembly failed TO pass
an anti-treating bill last week but
it is predicted by some that enough
votes will be mustered to pass the
senate bill in the lower house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Easter Services at ST. Mary's Church

First mass, 500 a. m
High mass at 1C:00 a. m.
Musical Program
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-21
Single Tax Lecture

Louis P Post, editor of the Public
Chicago, addressed the members of
the legislature in the assembly cham
Der Wednesday on the single tax
question. His lecture was in behalf
of the Joint resolution introduced by
Assemblyman Nordman for an amend
ment to the constitution to provide
for municipalities in this state to
adopt the single tax limited if they
SO elect. His talk was very interest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
ignore
Fraudulent Petitions Is The
Advice Of Hogan

Columbus, o., July 10-"If the evil
dences OF fraud in securing names to
petitions for referendum or the
Green law continue, shall advise
Secretary Of State Graves TO entire
ly disregard the petitions and not
place the proposition on the ballot this
fall,' said Attorney General Hogan
Thursday.
Hogan arrived home from Cincin-
natl Thursday morning and was
placed In coraplete charge Of the refer
endum probe by Governor Cox.
"The constitution contemplates gen.
uine signatures to referendum peti-
tions when 1t says that the secretary
OF state shall assume petitions bona
fde,' continued Hogan. my idea Ia
that all petitions for one referendum
are annulled II persons connected
with the circulation thereof permitted
fraud. When the verification is fraud
ulent, the whole structure Is down"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
COUNCIL
Holds A Recessed Meeting
wednesday Evening
And Passes Two Ordinances
And A Resolution

A recessed session of the city c0un.
ell was held Wednesday evening with
all members present, excepting Mr..
Dubinsky.
President Lever was In the chair
and City Auditor Dorgan acted as
clerk protein.
The sewer committee reported
favorably on the North Norton street
sewer. Upon motion the rules were
suspended and the resolution declar.
ing 1t necessary to construct a sewer
on Norton street was read for the
second time. The rules were sus-
pended and the ordinance was read
for the third time and was passed, all
voting aye.
The rules we're suspended and an
ordinance read for the second time
approving plans for the sewage dis.
posal plant In the city of Mt. Vernon.
The rules were suspended and the or.
dinance read for the third time and
was passed, all voting In the afiirma.
tive.
Upon the suspension Of the rules
a resolution was read for the second
time directing the clerk to give notice
Of preparation of sewage disposal
plant to property owners by the publ.
cation Of the said notice In q news.
paper. The rules were again sus.
pended and the resolution was read
for the third time and was adopted,
all voting aye.
Adjourned for weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
And Much Corn Was Beaten
TO The Ground
ughtningC Caused The Destruc.
ti0n Of A Barn
And Much Live Stock Was
Killed By Jove'S Bolts

The destructive havoc wrought by
the storm on Wednesday afternoon
eclipses that Of any July storm occur.
ring In recent years. From every
where comes the vail of multitude
Of farmers whose carefully nourished
corn was damaged by the scythe.like
hailstones. In many places the corn
was beaten to the ground. The rain
itself was more or less OF godsend,
tut the mammoth torrents in which It
fell In some places did more harm
than good.
The storm, fortunately, was of
short duration and. having spent
their force, the "water.gates of heav.
en-" ceased to overflow, to the extreme
relief OF many sons of the soil who
saw their summer labors being re.
lentlessly nullified. :.
Probably the worst feature OF the
storm was the shafts of lightning
" wnich continually played about In the
sky during the progress of the rain
and hail. These got in their work
with abandon. attest, the following
lightning losses which were reported
after the storm had subsided:
Lee Harris. dwelling one and one.
ralf miles north of Bladensburg, re-
ports the most serious loss. The
lightning struck his large barn, ignit-
ed 1t and. before the destructive
flames could be curbed, the structure
had burned to the ground. Contained
therein were % tons Of hay, 14O
iieeces of wool, two buggles and var.
iety OF farming instruments but late.
ly placed there. The loss is only
partially covered by insurance.
Schooler c. Horn of Bladensburg
reported that sudden bolt of light.
Ing in an open field had instantly
killed seven head of steers en- his
farm.
In the same manner, two valuable
COWS, the property of G. w. Bell, who
Ives near Bangs on the Columbus
road, we're struck dead.
G. r. Tabor. living west of Freder-
tcktown, reported the loss Of a val.
liable COW from lightning.
A horse and colt owned by Clifford
Harding. residing south of Gambler
were killed by bolt of lightning.
they were standing under a tree in
a pasture field when the lightning
struck the tree. Both animals were
killed instantly.
The storm struck Bladensburg
much harder than any other point
in the county. Numerous buildings
were damaged. The roofs OF three
barns we're blown of and large mum
ber of trees were up-rooted. Three
oil well derricks southeast Of the
village were razed. In the village oi
Bladensburg the wind seemed to be
the most severe. Damage was done
in various odd manners, but the mos,
odd, perhaps, was the tearing up ol
section of cement sidewalk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

PrTT6BUR0 JULY 10.
Cattle-choice heavy steers. % eo0
. 90; fat steers. 81 zoos so: fair steers.
50 1907 3B; oholcs hsifsrs. - 1905 90:
COWS. 81 1907 %: butcher bulls. IS coo
= IS: milch cows. $50 0o0sV -; calves.
I'll 90.
Hogs--Heavies. 30 10; heavy Yorkers,
light Workers. and pigs. 80 80.
Sheep ard Larubs--Top sheep. IS 50;
tor lambs. IS so.
Receipts--Cattle. $500; hogs, $500;
sheep and lambs. 1000: calves, 200.
EAST BUFFALO. JULY 10.
Cattle Market steady to strong.
Hogs-Hnavy. 80 5000 so: mixed. - 90
% 10: Workers and pigs. 80 1000 IS
roughs. Ss 1908 80; stays. 50 50@7 So
dniries, - 250s 6S
aheep and IAmbs--Yearlings - 0O6
90; wethers. k l0@5 rs; ewes. - 500
~: mixed sheep. IS 1905 IS; lambs
Rscsipts-ca.t,e, % 800; hogs. 1900; sheer
and laml's 600: calves; 80. ,,
Cattle = Beeves. 81 2069 05: Texas
steers. 81 00Ms 20: stockers aud feeders
Is 7608 co. cows and heifers, - o00S 60
calves. 81 50010 Is.
Hogs-Light, 81 so0s 80: mixed. 1s III
% 80; heavy. $s 5000 I'm; rough. - 81
"a 40; pigs. ~ 2b@9 10. i
Sheep and I.ambs-Native sheep. ~ II
06 45 yearlirgs, IS l0@7 20: native
lambs, 90 20nS 25.
Receipts = Cattle. $4,000; hogs. 28. .00O
sheep and Olmbs. $4,000.
CLEVELAND JULY H.
,Cattlc-Chcice fat steers, IS 0008 so
good TO choice steers, n 2507 rs; heffers
| 4k b0@7 so; cows 50 5006 25; bulls, IS 81
a. 90; milchers and sprinRers, $50 00Q
30 On; calves. market strong.
Hoss-Mediums. Workers.. light Yorker
and pigs, 80 46; roughs. ~ 10; stays
4: 90.
sheep and Lambs-Marke& steady.
Receipts Cattle. $50; hogs. 1000; sheeI
and lambs 500; calves, 200.
CINCINNATI. JULY 10.
Cattle-Steers, IS 25@s 90; cows. 50 O
06 rs: heifers. IS oo@7 s6; calves. IS 9
G10 90.
Hogs Packers 80 0S@9 20; common
I sows, 80 O0@S 90; piss and lights, 80 s
| 90 s5; stays, IS OOD7 26.
Sheep and La mbs--Sheep. " bo@l 35
| lambs, IS 50eos 90.
Receipts cattle, 1858; hogs 4,244: shee
| and lambs. 5000.
| BOSTON, JULY 10.
| Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx, 27c
| delaine washed. 27Q2sc; deiaine unwash
| ed 20021o; half-blood cOmbing. 24c
three-eighths blood combing. 24c; quar-
ter-blood oombing. 2lc; fine unwashed
10000
Wheat. ssc; corn. 6sNc: cats. iAc
clovcrseed. Si2 Is.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
SUCCESSFUL
Applicants At The Recent
Examination
BOxWeIl.Pattefsen c % N.
menCement Saturday
July 26

The successful applicants at the
June examination were as follows:
Elementary. two years-Louise Gas.
sill. Ethel Crouch, Fannie Devoe. Ethel
Pelter, Theresa Rinehart, Ethel Van
Horn. Archie Hampshire, C. f. Nc.
MILAN.
Elementary, one year--Anna Lee
Black, Ethel Blakely, Esther Bomber
Eleanor Cain, Myrtle Cain. Laura Col
gin, Bernadette Durbin, Mearl Ewers
Gertrude Grossman, Cora Hoffman
Faye Motz, Cleo McDevitt, Alvira
Owings, velma Phillips, Vivian Ross
Rena Smith. Mary Vail.
High School, one year-Cloyse
Hays.
At the May examination Eli Biggs
received an elementary certificate fol
two years.
Teachers may be pleased to know
that beginning with the September ex
animation all applicants can have two
days for examination II they choose
A fee of fifty cents will be required
for each examination, and an axerags
grade of seventy Ave per cent Is re
quired to pass each time
eoxWeLL.PATTERsoN
Commencement will be held Satur
day afternoon, July 20,
Every teacher, parent. member o
boards OF education. In fact all wnt
ere interested In education shoult
make special effort to be present a
this time.
Hon. A. p. Sandles, Secretary Stat'
Board of Agriculture, will give th'
class address. This Is the person
who has put new life into agriculture
In the state of Ohio. Corn contests
free trips to Washington City, etc
Other states are wondering abou
Ohio. Come and hear him.
All successful applicants who hop,
to receive diplomas at the county com
mencement should file with A. L
Murry, clerk of the board of examin
ers, Democracy, Ohio. their certificate
from the township clerk showing the.
have complied with the law. Do thi
at once. Many have not done SO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
HOUSE ORnERS
INVESTIGATION
Authorizes An Inquiry Iato tho
muIhaII Charges.
SPEAKER NAMES COMMITTEE

Senate Probers In Possession Of Al
the Papers On Which the MuihaI,
Allegations Are eassd and the 40.
tion Of the Lower Branch Of Con.
srsss Opens the Way For . contro.
vsrsy-WilIIs On the Committee.
Washington. July 10.-By an unani.
nous vote the house passed Q resolu.
tion authorizing an inquiry into
charges made by Colonel Martin Mul.
hall. that the National Association Of
Manufacturers maintained lobby
that sought improperly to influence
legislation and the conduct Of mem
bers of congress.
The action Of the house opens the
way for controversy with the senate
committee. which is In possession Of
all the papers on which the Mulhall
charges are based. Senator Over
man, chairman of the senate commit
tee on inquiry, announced several
days ago that he and his associated
would retain the Mulhall papers until
their investigation Of this phase oi
the lobby question came to an end
Without this data the hands Of the
special house committee created are
tied.
Under the terms Of the resolution
adopted by the house an effort will
be made to determine Just who orig
mated the idea for . probe Of the af
fairs Of the United States Steel corpo
ration. conducted by q special corn
mittee In the last congress under thu
direction Of Representative. Stanley ol
Kentucky. The resolution also opens
the way for an inquiry into the forces
behind other recent Investigations BY
congress.
Testimony brought out before the
senate committee was to the effect
that David Lamar wrote the original
steel trust resolution and that he
turned It over to Henry B. Martin
head Of the so-called Antitrust
League OF America.
! Immediately upon the passage oi
the resolution Speaker Clark appoint
ed the committee. a. follows: Repre-
sentatives Garrett of Tennessee
chairman: Cline OF Indiana, Russell
Of Missouri. and Roddenberry o.
Georgia. Democrats; Stafford of Wis
consin and Willis Of Ohio. Republi
cans. and Nolan Of California. Bull
Moose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
PASTORS DAUGHTER Elopes

Ada, O., July 10-As a sequel to
parental opposition on account of
youth, a college romance led to the
runaway marriage at Covington, KY.
today of Lyle Reynolds Of Shawnee,
Okla, a recent graduate In pharmacy
at the Ohio Northern university here,
and Miss Grace Stith, daughter of
Rev. w, J. stith of ada Baptist Evan
gelist church.
Reynolds Is employed In Cleveland,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
{. + f. + + /. 4 4. + .i.... .
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS /.

+ You can have The Banner +
i follow you when you 80 ON your +
+ vacation without any extra i
+ charge whatsoever. Before go-.s'
j. ing away simply call Citizens +
n 38 B, or Bell on las and give +
+ the address to which you wish +
]. the paper sent and the time +
+ you want 1t started. 1t will far +
+ surpass a daily letter from +
+ home. Changes of address can !
!. be made as frequently as de- !
= sired by sending card. This +
4. Is a convenience which once +
i. tried by you will always be TAX. i
!. en- advantage OF in the future. i
j. Call up before you start. !
i. !. 4. 1. i. 4. i. + + J. + !. i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
csment Hitehlns Post.

Cement Hitehins Post.
You can make substantial and
good looking hitching post by 6lling Q
hail keg with soft cement, inserting an
iron ring In It. and when thoroughly
hard knock the keg apart. II can be
moved about but no horse can get
away from it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
LlpscOmb, Who Was Placed
Under Arrest Al Newark
Also Operated In Knox County
Securing Signatures
And A Marked Similarity In
Handwriting Is Revealed

Ralph z. Lipseomb, who was arrest.
Cd At Newark Wednesday In eonnse.
tion with the forgery Of names to .
referendum petition on the workman's
oompensatlon aet, also operated In
Knox county In securing signatures
70 similar petitions.
Il 10 not yet charged that forssrlss
were committed In this county, but
: the petitions sent In from Knox coun.
" are being carefully serutinixsd with
reference to the ssnulnsnsss Of the
signatures. An examination has a..
ready been made Of the petitions on
his In the office Of the secretary Of
state from Knox county, and In ssv.
sral Instances there 10 . marked sIm.
llarIty In the handwriting Of q mum.
Der Of the names. A rigid InvsstIsa-
tIen 10 to be made Of the Knox eoun-
~ petitions, and Il 10 probable that
the names to the petitions will be pub.
iishsd In order to better enable the
discovery Of ferserIes, should such
exist.
Two Ne. Vernon men who are we'll
acquainted with the people here have
made eursory examination Of the
Knox county petitions and have had
their suspIeions aroused 40 to many
namss being genuine, a. there are
many names with which they are not
familiar. Tho addresses Of such names
are being copied and an Investigation
Will be pushed to ascertain whether
the names are Of bona f'ds citizens Of
Knox county.
In = dozen or more counties Of
Ohio, In which the petitions have been
examined the ranksst kind Of forgery
has been discovered, and Il would bs
strange " such was not also praetIesd
In Knox county. The entire layout oi
petIsIons is 90 honsy-eombsd with for
gerry that Il Is quite probable that thu
entire lot will bs rsjsetsd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

Several major league clubs are af
ter Pitcher Cantwell, OF the Oshkosh
club In the Observation-Disclosures league
II IL said that Oshkosh has refused
$4,000 for the youngster,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11
Further Important
Reductions

Sc pink and blue Chambray, Sc.
10 yds. fine quality Long Cloth, 89c
2 dOz. 25c cOlored beach Hats, lie
72x9O bleached Sheets, SOC val, 39c
Ladies SOC muslin Gowns, all siz-
es, 39c
Best 7c quality apron Gingham, Sc
yard.
Ladies' $l.O0 crepe night Gowns,
special 79c.
Sc value Batists, attractive pat
terms, SC.
Variety of 1Oc wash Belts for SC.
Lot of linen lace Inserting, Sc val
Tie, 1c yard.
15c shepherd check Ginghams, &c
yard.
Ladies $1.5O colored crepe Gowns
at $1.19.
$1.25 good size bed Spreads for 98c.
Regular 1Oc quality bleached Tow
cling, 7c.
$5.85 wool Skirts, good assortment,
for 1915.
Extra quality Linoleum, special, at
42c so. yd.
French zephyr Ginghams, 25c val
ue, 19c.
3 patterns 100 table Damask, 79c.
4 patterns 75c table Damask, Soc.
12c Fruit of the Loom Muslin, bet
ter than Hills. SC.
&c bleached Muslin, yard wide,
now 7c.
Ladies Union Suits, all sizes, spe-
cial 25c.
Ladies best 1Oc ribbed Vests, 7c.
20 pes. 15c Dimities and Flaxons,
&c.
Short ends Csc Soisette, 121ac.
Variety Of white goods, value up to
25c for 12c.
so pcs. dress Trimmings, values up
to $1.OO for one-half price.
Entire stock of hand Bags now one
fourth off.
2 pcs. $1.5O striped Serge now 89c.
Regular $4.OO linen Dresses now
1926.
Regular $500 blue linen Dresses,
now $3.50.
Pink and blue striped Wolfe, 39c
value, 25c.
soc Mohair and Nuns Yelling, now
35c.
Best $3.50 wool and Wolfe Skirts,
now $4.95.
Few baby Caps, values up to SOC,
now lie.
Silk auto Hoods, $1.75 and $500
values, ne-third off.
Ladies' 75c, $10O and $1.25 muslin
Gowns, one-fOurth off.
Odd lots of lace Curtains, about
one-half price.
Soc to $3.50 white crochet Bags,
one-fourth off.
Gold chain Pendants, $1.25 value,
79c. ,kls1ks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

Variety of 25c and SOC hair orna-
ments, One-third off.
5pcs. 15c curtain Net and scrim. &c
$1.5O summer Waists, good styles,
95c.
Cheney Bros. 75c Foulard Silks, SOC
Mems best Soc blue Chambray
work Shirts, 37c.
$1.OO lawn Dresses, extra value, SOC
pcs. of &c Silkaline at Sc yard.
Regular $500 lingerie Dresses now
$3.45.
Striped and figured Madras, Csc
value, 121ac.
12112c honey comb Towels, good
size, &c.
Is pcs. best 121ac Percales, &c.
Special lot of 81 90 to $1.5O Corsets,
half price.
Good Patterns 15c zephyr Cling
hams, &c.
22c pillow Tubing, AZ in. wide, 16c.
45 in. pillow Cases, 15c value, Sc.
3 pieces 121ac striped Wolfe, Sc.
$1,000 silk Dresses, best models,
$7.95.
so Umbrellas, $1.25 value, 89c.
4 #. Z #. 6 in. porch Shades regu-
larly $3.50 for $1.98.
Ladies' long & short black Gloves,
half price.
Extra SOC value 36 in. Pongee, 39c.
Whole stock of summer Parasols,
one-fourth off.
Lot of hair Brushes, values up to
$1.5O, for One-half price.
$1.OO fancy taffeta Silks, 69c.
SOC, 75c and $1.OO white Voiles at
one-third off.
Lot of S. linen motor Coats, 1896.
Lot Of $5.85 linen Dresses, $4.95.
Csc fancy Foulard Silks, 49c.
rs in. bleached Sheeting, 25c val
lie, 22c.
40 in. pillow Tubing, 2Oc value, 15c.
100 remnants all grades of Silk,
about one-half price.
Blue pongee Crepe, SOC value, 39c.
Corded Silk Ottoman, 75c val, 39c
Regular $1,000 value wool Skirts,
$6.95.
36 in. porch Carpet, 45c VAL, 33 1-5c
Corded pongee Silks, 39c value, 25c
3 patterns SOC table Damask, 39c.
Sc mosquito Bar, blue only, Sc yd.
Stark A grain Bags, best made, spe-
cial 25c.
10 pcs. q in. French Batistes,
121ac.
2pcs. figured Poplin, sold for $1.25
yard, now 89c.
Regular $500 lawn Dresses, now
$1.45.
36 in. wire grass porch Carpets,
45c yard.
Regular $1,000 lingerie Dresses,
now $6.95.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-11

0iveeoes.
Divorces annually average seventy.
three to each 100000 Of population in
the United States. In Austria the av.
erage u one
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
Sc alquila

Una casa nueva y bien cercada en- la
parada 26 y otra Ell la 26 y l 2, en- San
turce.
Informaran: Jose Perez Hno.
Gale San Jose, No. 81, San Juan,
P. r.
Guayama, 29-Se celebr6 en- esta
Corte la vista de la apelaci6n Ell ell case
contra Fermin Cartagena, de Cayey,
por ell delito de acometimiento y agre-
sion grave, siendo sentenciado ell acu-
sado, sufrir la pena de un &nO y seis
meses de Carcel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

Naguabo. 29.-En ell barrio 'Daguao,
armaron un fenomenal escandalo va
rios individuos. Al intervenir ia policla
con objeto de calmar los animOs y
arrestar los alborotadores, uno de
ellos llamado Eduvigis Agosto, acome-
ti6 con una navajo al guardia Monse-
rrate Comas, quien Sc VIC obligado a
hacer usO del rotten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30
Telegrannas de la lsla

Aguas Buenas, % Hoy ha sido
alberta al p1b1ico una fabrica de des'
palillado de tabaco, propiedad de los
senores Max Gaus hijos de Caguas.
Ell nuevo establecimiento industrial
orte estara administrado por ell senior
Juan V. NTujica, dara ocupaci6n cien
OperariOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

UN MEDIC SECURE para curar los calam-
bres, diarreas disenterla, es tomar el PAINKI-
LLER Esta medicina ha sostenido su repu-
taci0n durante sesenta amos. Refuse los subs
titutos. No hay mas que un PAINKILLER,
ell de PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

auna PHILADELPHIA Chicago cualqaierA
New York olga les embarcadores manden
e6cna de New York.
20 Bridge Street. hareuass cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEvA YORK
svciO Haemo las ver
Tdo cebdoe solamente acarret0 que E
Encssgsde PsstO Re2 n. Z. SHAFFER, M"ee No San )Sso
AGENTES PUERTO RICOs Ts6feno
j.. Antonio
Fajarde-Huos de Bird & LEON
&
Arecbo -G Ledesma &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

Ponce, 29.-Se esta celebrando Ell los
salones de la Camara de Concrete, pre-
sidida por ell senior Mario S. Belaval, la
Asamblea de Jefes de COrreos de la
Isla, la cual durara tres dias. Sc han
tornado impOrtantes acuerdos, que Sc
ran publicados Oportunamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

Ponce. 90 Para mafana viernes
esta anunciado en- ell campo at!6tico de
esta ciudad, un desafio de base ball
entire los teams Ponce 'Mayagiiez
ell sabado y domingo jugaran Ell Pope
y Ponce. Reina mucha anilnaci6n pa
ra asistir estos tres dias al campo de
deportes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-30

ST usted quiere vender, necesita que
ell lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
An1nciese en ell BOLETIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

were married in N-on on Wednes-
day, are at home on Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Carroll enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening
at their new home on Ware street.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
S w. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T..
Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Clink-
scales.
Mrs. w F. Orr is i'll at her home
on Central avenue
Mrs. Hayden Stanley and daughter,
Mrs. c. d. Center, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels
at Morrows.
Mrs. j. n. Eubanks has returned
from Acworth, where she attended the
Pyser- Phillips wedding.
Mrs. G. f. Smith is spending the
week in Union City, the guest of heI
daughter, Mrs. c. G. Moore.
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips entertained at
a spend the day party Friday at her
home on Sims street Her guests
included Mrs, Allcorn, Mrs. Adair, of
Austell; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs
Sweeney, of Forest Park; Mrs. c. A.
Phillips, Miss Vera Phillips and Mrs.
Frank Carter, of Charleston.
Miss Male Shepard is spending q
week at Cuthbert and Pelham.
Mrs, M. NJ. Simmons is the guest Of
relatives in indianapolis.
Miss Minna Elliott, Arthur Elliott
and Harvey Fort, of Jonesboro, are