davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
CarranZa amenaZa a los
b~anqueros.

FL generaIisimo de las fucrzaS
Observation-Disclosures de Ia Republl-
blica Mexicana, gobernador cons
tItuido ' constitutional del muy
libre y soberano Estado de Goa
hula y future Presidentc de IA
ReDdbIica por specification del
Plan vengador de Guadalupe,
Don Venustiano Carranza, ha dl-
riiido a los Gerentes de los Ban
COS Nacional de Mexico. LOndreS
' Mexico ' de Concrete e Indus
tria, ell telegr&ma siguientc:
La revolution d~eScOnoce y nu
Iifca cualquier pr6stamo que los
bancos que ustedes regentean ma
gan al gobierno del usurpadoT
Huerta. y les notifca que seran
castirados de acuerdO con la ley
del % de Enero de 1852.
NEWSSTAND CARRANzA.
CarranZa dice estar conVencl-
do de que NADIA nj nadie imDedi-
ran su entrada triunial a Ia Capt.
tai de la RepUbIica, y que aIgu-
nos de aquellos que han ayudado
en- alguna forma al actual gobi6r
no. seran castigados con la mucr-
t..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
PUREzA DEMOCRATIC.

Cleveland no fu6 de la misma
idea. Democratic honorable, no
podia transigir con Ia iIegalidad;
de ahi cue retirara del Senado ell
tratado aquel de reconocimiento
Y anexi6n possible, porque, al igual
de Nh. Wilson, aIegaba que res
pecto al asunto tenia sus ideas
propias Y que enviaria pronto un
''enviado confdencial' para zan-
lar las cuestiones.
Llamabase este, Mr.. Blount,
Representative de Georgia en- ell
Congreso. quien iba encargado de
arregIar las cosas de tai manera,
cue St. i~ustifcara Ia restauraci6n
de la reyna Litiuokalani en- Ell tro-
no, mediante Ia intervention del
gobierno de EstadOS Unidos.
Pero. como dice philadelphia
Inquirer" desgraciadamente la
reina no entr6 en- raz0n. Blount
lie pidi6 uue Sc concediera a Stan
ford B. Dole y a sus complies Ell
perd6n amplio, Y ella no quisO, di
ciendo con toda altivez y franque
"a que 81 recuperaba la corona,
los decapitaria. Y por este hecho
no fue restaurada en- 81 trono."
Y ell gobierno de Mr.. Cleveland,
democratic y honorable. recono-
clio, a pesar de su criminal origen
: de 81 ilegaiidad consiguiente,
al gobierno de Stanford S. Dole;
Y los EstadoS UnidOS norteanglo-
americanos, lIegaron a ser los
duehos y senores de aquel terri
tori0,.......
Commentaries? Ningunos. PA,
"a que? mo esta all palpable, nc
es evidente. la pureza, la honra,
dez de los gobiernos dem6craUas:
Mas, mo Sera nuestro deStlnC
manifesto Ell que a las isIas Ha-
wal TOGO? mo estan ali tambjen
nuestro istmo de Tehuantepec
Y nuestroS y~acimientoS de petr6-
leo. abriendo Ia codicia de los f.
naucieros Observation-Disclosures.
De SECURE que no, que va hay
iistancia entire las Hawai- Y Me
xico Y entire Liiiuokalani Y Ell ge-
neral Huerta.
Los hechoS 10 diran. Dios nos
asista.
LA NACION. de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Precioso ~regalito de
boda.

En- la prensa americana encuen
trase este relate estupendo.
En- ell momento de irSe q casar
la hiia de un acaudaIado banQue-
70. lindisima muchacha que ha-
bia sacrihcado los impulses am0-
rosos ante una proposition venta
iosisima. recibi6 una tarjeta de
81 antique novio, acompanando q
una GAIA perfectamente atada =
presentada.
La novia supusO que Su amador
lie dedicaba como uItimo recuerdo
I'm magnifco regalo de boda, y
la GAIA fu6 alberta a preSencia de
los invitados.
Horror, La GAIA contenia Ia
cabeza del desdenado amante.
La ~escenita puede elIector ina
ginarsela. Hubo treinta y dos
desmayos, convulsiones de bora
Y media Y un consume de eter,
aqua de azahar y tia, que agot6
las existencias de la farmacia
. mas Immediate.
Como es natural, la boda hubo
de suspenderse.
Ell novio reclam6 ell auXilio de
I'm famoso detective y este hlzC
inmediatamente la siguiente de-
ducci6n:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Abuses de los rebeldes

Nuestro corresponsal en- Shat
ter, Texas, nos comunica que los
llamados Observation-Disclosures que
estan posesionados de Ojinaga,
cometen muchOs atropellos con
los vecinos paciticos de Ia region,
cada vez que hacen alguna de sus
continues correrias.
Ell q del pasado una partida
lie ellos anduvo por las labores
de Barrancos de Guadalupe y Va
10 de Piedra, dando muerte a un
anciano mayor de 60 amos de E.
dad llamado Gumerslndo, qulen
Sc ocupaba en- esos momentoS de
regar una labor de su propiedad.
Dias antes, Ia misma partlda
habia sido derrotada por unos Vo-
I~untarios del Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Ell suicida no pudo meter por
81 mismo la cabeza dentro de Ia
GAIA y dar la orden de que Sc la
llevasen a su antigua prometlda;
luego hay un complete. Busque-
moslo.
Sc present6 en- ell domiclllo del
suicida, llam6 a la puerta, y ion.
ell ''interfecto,," con su cabeza y
TODD, fue el que lie abrlo.
Ell desdenado amante tuvo que
cantar de plano.
Al saber que su amada Sc casa
ba perdi6 la cabeza, y para ven
garse de sus desdenes, ldeo Ia
macabra broma que puso en- prac
tica, con ell auxilio de I'm amigo,
famoso constructor de fguras de
cera y dueno de I'm c6lebre mu-
SEQ de Nueva York.
La novia, que en- los prlmeros
momentos no cesaba de exclamar
''iPobrecillo! de haber sabldo 10
que me amaba, jam&s lie hublera
dejado, iQuien pudiera devolver
lie la vidal" al enterarse de la
justification, Sc ha apresurado a
reclamar una indemnizaci6n FOR
ell retraso de dos dias que sutrlo
la boda y los desperfectoS del
vestido nupcial. desgarrado du-
rante ell desmayo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
iOH PUEBLO!

TIL ereS ell que mas luchas. ell
que mas trabajas y ell que obtie-
nes menoS cOmpensaciones. Tu
sudor riega los campos y las ia
brlcas, pero tn esfuerzo es an6ni-
mo; tn sitio esta entire los heroes
ignorados de todas las batallas,
tn labras ell campo que produce
trutoS, tn mueves los telares, tn
cavaS la TERRA para sacar ell orc
dc suS entranas; pero nj los fru-
tos que ia la terra son tuyos, nj
tuyOS son los lienzos de los tela-
res nj los pedazos de orc que ex-
traes del seno de la terra con Pc
ligro de tn vida.
En- tn nombre, ioh pueblo! Sc
atropella a la Justicia, Sc oscar
nece a la Democracia y Sc pisotea
a la Libertad, En- tn nombre son
burladoS todoS los derechoS y en-
tn nombre Sc cometen los crime
mes mas ignominiosos. Eres la
victlma propiciatoria del odio de
tuS enemigos y de la perfdia de
los que Sc hacen lamar tus ami
Cos. Por sobre tn cuerpo pasan
los tlran0s Y los farsantes, todos
cIamando luchar por tn bienestar
y todos escarneciendote.
Los que te hablan de Justicia
son e%Sbirros; los que te hablan de
Democracia son eunucos; los que
te habIan de Libertad son escla-
vistaS. 7 entretanto tt, ;oh pue-.
bio. sirves de carne de canon pa
"a que elIoS SUDAN Sobre tus es-
paldaS, Y te hagan sentir los lati-
gazoS de Ia iusticia que saben a.
plicar los esbirros, de la democra-
cia que predican los eunucos y de
Ia libertad cantada por los negre-
roS.
Estudia, pueblo: en- ell estudio
esta tn salvaci6n. FL solo puede
redimirte de las ~asechanzas de
tus enemigOS Y de los que Sc dicen
tus amigos. Cuando hayas estu-
diado, va no serds carne de ca
non, los frutos de la terra Y los
pedazos de orc que de ella extrai
gas seran tuyos, Y te conVertiras
en- 10 que debes ser: en- ell eje de-
mundo.
PIPO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Armas para los rebeldes

Nueve canones de grueso call
ore Y una cantidad de municio-
nes de guerra, fueron despacha-
los de Cananea ell sabado para
las fuerzas rebeIdes que Operan
cerca de Guaymas.
Como tales mercdnciaS solo pue
den haher sido consegujdas en-
los Estados Unidos. va estamos
yiendo que bien son reSpetadas
las leyes de neutralidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Nuevo circulo.

Ell diputado organizador de Ia
Orden de Lenadores del Mundo,
ST.. Juan Cara, de Sinner, Te-
xas, cuya actividad es bien como
c.da, ACADIA de formar en- Dryer
I'm Cfrculo de Senoras correspon-
diente a la mencionada Orden, eI
cuaI inici6 sus trabajos con &c
socias.
Por falta de espacio sentimos
no publican los nombres de las Sc,
noras que forman la Mesa Direc-
tiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Defuncion.

FL dia y de- pasado, a las S.45
de la manana, faIIeci6 en- Rhome,
Texas. Ia espoSa de nuestro esti-
mable suscriptor don Emilio Jua-
rez, siendo sepuItado su cadaver
a las 10 de la manana del dia 81
guiente.
EnviamoS nuestro mas SentldO
pesame al ST.. Juarez por Ia ire
parable p6rdida que ha sufrido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Els una historic que no pOde-
mos menos que referir, eS un ne
cho luminoso que va habiamos oi-
vidado, es una prueba paIpaole
de la pureza, de la honradez de-
mocratica de gobiernOs puritanos;
es la verdad que nos revelan pu-
hl~icaciones neutrality-suspicious.
como ell philadelphia Inquirer
que Ia do a luz, y The Mexican
Herald, que Ia copia Y que no.
) uros a grandeS rasgos traduci-
RIOS.
Ell ano de 1891, a raiz .de la
maerte del rey KaIakua. de las
islas Hawai-, subio al trono su her
mana Y heredera LiliuOkalani.
RENO dos amos de una manera
inofensiva, dice Ia prenSa norte-
americana, mas de repente, reac-
cion6 con tendenciaS distintaS y
perjndiciales. jPerjudiciales por
que? Los hechos que Sc Sucedle-
rot nos diran la cauSa.
Quiso Ia reina que Sc revlSara
10 Constitution, con deseos de am
pliar su autocratico poder, dice ell
philadelphia Inquirer, a 10
cual Sc opusieron terminantemen
te los miembroS de Su Consejo.
iDe d6nde prevenia esa OpoSici6n
del gabinete?
LO 0ilucidara cualQuiera con sa
Der que, lanzados a Ia revolution
los ministries cor IN ejercitO en-
Sd nayoria nC~rte&ngioamericano,
aprisionaron a Ia reina, Y decla-
raron abolida IA monarquia, esta,
bleciendo I'm gobierno proYisiO,
nal a cuyo frente. como Podel
Executive, colocaron a I'm Ia
Stanford B. Dole, QUien, enarbo,
Eando ell pabell6n de las barraS '
las estrellas. Sc dirigi6 al gobier.
no de Washington, invitandolo 8
eStablecer un protectOradO en- las
6as. cue. con Ell tempo, bien pc
drian convertirse en- territoriC
norteangloamericano.
Harrison, republican, de ideas.
Presidente entonces de los Esta,
dos Unidos de Norteam6rica, a
cepto con gusto Ia proposici6n
g4e aplaudi6 ta1bi6n Ell pubiico,
fue remitido al CongreSo, para
81 aDrobaciGn, un tratado por eI
cual Sc ~reconOcia Ell gobierno de
Stamford 3. Dole, mientras Sc
lograba Ia anexi6n del territorio.
F&G este en- los UltimoS dias del
gobiernO de Mr.. Harrison, aquien
sucedi6 Cleveland. democratic de
6liaci0n Y de conciencia puritana.
Que las islas Hawaii deberian
sonvertirse en- territOrio ameri,
eano. parecia evidente Y su des,
In manifesto: dice la revlSta
: CUE aludimos - Sus Industries
fueron desarrolladas por capita.
americana. Practicamente, todc
81 concrete 10 hacia con EStados
Unidos Y ciudadanos americanos
ejercierOn por muchos amos una
Influenza preponderante sobre
Su administration. Situadas, co,
no est3n, en- medic del Pacifco,
"a yentaja de su posici6n eStrat6,
goa habia sido r]ecOnocida desde
antics por ~nuestros marines Y mi.
Gtares expertos Y de ahi que fue.
rs grande Y general la satiSfac
ci6n de todos ante ell proyecto dt
81 adQuiSici6n pronta.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

LECTOR:-Cuando listed Sc oil
ria a alguna de las casas cue Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanarlo,
no divide hacer constar que VIC el
anuncid en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Arrollado por una mo
tocicleta.

FL dia so del pasado fu6 afro
pellado por una mOtocicleta; en-
Austin. ell ST.. Tomas Perez, pa
DIRE politico del active propagan-
dista de LA PRENSA don Ra-
faeI L. Celaya.
e. ST.. Perez Sc cura en- la resi-
dencia del ST.. Guadalupe Silvas.
de Manor. Y afortunadamente
va va de alivio. 10 cue de todaS
veraS celebramOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

Las tarjetQs poStales de Mexico Sc Distinguish porque son verdaderamente arts
tcas { interesantes. Leos de usar listed, para dirUirse a una persona a
quen apreca. tarjetas cowientes V anu-artsicas, use las tardas
legItimas de Mexico, venddas solamente en- la liberia de LOZA-
NO. Yea a continuation la Gsay compre I'd siempre de esas tarjetas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Postales con los timbres de CO.
rreC de la RepGblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro, con vistas de Mexico y sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Postales ''Trilogia Patri6tica,"
con los ~retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
ro7 V Dia7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

A varios dolores, con viStas dc
Mexico V sus alrededOreS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-11

Tarjetas postales bordadas en-
soda con flores y frases de felici-
taci6n y amorosas. Muy elegan-
ties
Cada tarjeta 40ctS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
sPEcULATING IN ALBANY
AS TO PROBABLE SPEAKER

Albany, N. Y. Nov. Sit being gem
orally conceded around the capitol to-
day that the republicans would have
safe majority in the state assembly,
speculation turned to the probable
nominees for speaker.
Harold J. Hinman Of Albany, mi
nority leader in the present assembly,
was generally regarded as the choice
of State Chairman William Barnes.
If there was no internal dissension
Human would win easily But not all
of the republicans are pleased with
Barnes'S rule. Insurgents want to
prevent him from installing his speak
er in the next assembly.
There seems little doubt that the
insurgent faction will decline to eau
Gus with the regular republicans and
will nominate a candidate of their
own.
Friends Of William Sulzer protested
to see a possibility of his being pre-
siding officer of the assembly 1t was
not generally believed however that he
would be a figure of much cons e.
quence in the race. His only hope, it
was generally conceded, lay in a di-
vision of the assembly into three al
most equal parts. II by any chance
Sulzer should loom up as a dangerous
factor in the race. the Tammany
democrats would join forces quickly
with the republicans and select almost
any candidate to defeat the former
governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
'sthat common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of the
'don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold;
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid of 1t as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. Sold by all dealers.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty five cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Eleven defendants were
found guilty, eleven acquitted, one
bound over to the county, one to the
probation officer and one case was con-
tinued The fines assessed aggregated
SAL.
Nose Rozier, colored, charged with
lettering, was sentenced to ten days.
He was arrested by Oh1cer Hoffman
and was taken into custody when
seen coming out OF an unoccupted
house.
Carl Ivory, colored, who was also
arrested on the charge OF lettering,
was bound over TO the county. He Is
alleged to have been seen coming out
of a school house at an early hour
yesterday morning. The police say
that a number of articles have been
reported to them as having been stolen
from the schools recently. Ivory wa
carried to the county jail, where the
charge Of trespass was docketed
against him. He was arrested by Of
ficer Eilbertsen-
]. B. McTigue, an ex-soldier, who
arrived here recently. was fined So.
He was found asleep in a box car on
West Main street at an early hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
THE REPUBLICAN MACHINE
WINS IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The victory OF
the regular republican organization in
Philadelphia over the fusion forces led
by Mayor Blankenburg appeared more
complete today as further returns were
received. The reform element which
had combined with the democrats to
wrest control of city councils from the
republican organization and to capture
four county offices lost ground in
nearly every ward.
The regular republicans also elected
their three county judges on the nom
partisan ballot and won the fight for
municipal court judges.
Ratification of an $8,600,0o0 city loan
which the reform administration want
ed, is in doubt.
Returns showed that the proposed
$50,000,000 bond issue for good roads
was strongly opposed In the state out
side Of Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Returns indicated Superior Court
Judge John ]. Henderson, republican.
was reelected.
The count early this afternoon
shows the vote pol1ed by Webster
Grim, democrat, and James Alcorn,
republican, for the remaining superior
court judgeship, to be close. Com
plete figures are expected to help
Grim.
The Philadelphia city loan was rati-
fed. The indications are that the
$50. 100000 state bond issue for good
roads will be defeated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos. Levine, New York;
A. NJ. Talley, Knoxville; ]. A. John
son. Detroit; Jerome Thomas, Cincin-
natl: e F. Witkowcky, Chicago: F.
Dreyfus, New York; T. E. Parsons,
Birmingham: G.. R. Wildly, Atlanta ].
B. DeBellows, New Orleans; w. A.
Russell and wife, Louisville; J. K.
Ridgely New Orleans; NJ. J. Griel,
Montgomery; NJ. H. Asher, New York;
NJ. Rosenstock, New York; R d.
Sweetland. Chicago; E. NJ. Finch,
Montgomery: r. G. Hoffman, Jr, Bal
timore: j. F. Gauck, Batesville, Ind;
Jno. T. May. Atlanta; W. o. Martin,
Atlanta; L. n. Ranlin, New York; ".
w. Clayton, Chicago; Z. ]. Brundage
Jacksonville; s. w. Hightower, Brun-
didge, Ga; J. B. Rogers, Milton; e.
r. Mckee, Carriers: Mr.. and Mrs J.
W. Phillips, Mobile; Mark Eiseman,
Birmingham; s. Watkins, Atlanta; L.
G. Gaylord, Houston; NJ. E. Simpson,
New York; F. w. Drosten, St Louis;
Chas. Pearson, ST. Louis; F. A. Rob-
ertson, Birmingham; H. r. Wedepohl,
Chicago; r. F. Phillips st. Louis; B.
Hubbard. Mobile; w. P. Burnett, ST.
Louis; F. B. Stevens, Petersburg; W.
B. Ford, Decatur; A. E. Pouncey, Pol
lard; c. B. Willard, Jacksonville; F.
@. Hudwall, Atlanta; B. H Smith,
Montgomery; VIM. NJ. Center, Mont
gomery; L. E. Lule, New Orleans; J.
A. Glanughton. Louisville; J. Wright,
Jr., Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
WILL FURNISH
CROP REPORTS
Department of Agriculture Has De-
cided to Distribute information by
Wire to All Sections of Country.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Extension OF
the telegraph crop news service by the
department of agriculture to newspa-
pers In al states has been decided
upon. Beginning with the November
report, crop conditions in each state
will be wired to the central weather
station within that state for distribu-
ton.
This is an extension of the service
that was established In nine states as
an experiment. 1t has been found sat
isfactory. The general summary of the
crops will be issued in Washington
for distribution by telegraph. The con-
dition reports for the different states,
however, will be telegrapheG to the
central weather station within each
state for immediate distribution by
mail. It has been found that these
state condition reports are of great
value to the farmers and producers in
marketing their product
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
WASHINGTON HEARS OF
ACTION With PLEASURE

Washington, Nov. 5.-State depart
ment officials take the position that the
action of the French Office IN refrain
ing from indicating whether it was
disposed to mediate between Mexico
and the United States is another evil
dence of the French governmnt to de-
fer the policy of the United States in
the Mexican situation.
Secretary Bryan said of the Paris
dispatch.
In the absence of official advices
from the French foreign office I am
unwilling to make any comment
France was among the first of the
European governments to accede to
the request of the United States to de-
fer action in the Mexican situation
until the Washington government had
formulated and announced its policy.
NO INSTRUCTIONS
The French ambassador here, NJ.
Jusserand, has received no instruc-
lions from his government to take any
steps toward mediation between the
United States and Mexico, though the
embassy would be the natural channel
for such steps
II the French government were to
decide to use it's good offices at this
stage, the usual procedure would be
for Ambassador Jusserand to sound
Secretary Bryan to first learn whether
such overtures would be favorably re-
ceived. The powers have been suff1-
GENTLY informed Of the in1exib1e dem
onstration of President Wilson to ac-
complish the retirement of Huerta to
assume that any proposal Of media
ton doubtless would be based upon
that understanding and would be
shaped toward composing the situa-
ton in a way that Huerta himself
might be disposed to accept. Some
officials feel that other steps may be
developed before a tangible move
might be made toward mediation.
Mr.. Bryan fatty refused to discuss
the Mexican situation in any of its
phases today. The secretary of state
was asked particularly about one pub
Iished report that General Huerta had
made a reply to a recent communica-
ton from the United States and he
refused to confirm or deny it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-06
FORMS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
sPDCrAL no THE JouRNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Apalachicola, Nov. 5.-A Chamber
Of Commerce was organized last night
by fifty three of about hundred per-
sons present: Five thousand dollars
in cash contributions have been raised.
A. S. Mohr, general manager Of the
Cypress Lumber Co, was elected presi-
dent; J. P. Hickey. first vice. president;
j. P. Coombs, second ice-president;
]. H. Cook, treasurer, and s. F. Sher-
man, formerly secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Goldsboro, NJ c.,
was employed as secretary The di-
rectors are A. s. Mohr, J. P. Hickey,
J. P. Coombs. J. H. Cook, s. z. Mont
gomery, G. II. Marshall and S. E.
league.
A committee on bylaws composed
of A. 8. Mohr, j. H. Cook and s. T.
Sherman was named and a special
committee was appointed to arrange
for an entertainment for Hon. Emmett
Wilson upon his visit to Apalachicola,
which is expected within a few days.
1t was decided to incorporate the
Chamber Of Commerce, full member
ship to $50. but fractional member
ships will be issued. Ample apart
ments were rented in the new Cook
building. The chamber is to meet
each second and fourth Thursday
There is much enthusiasm shown by
the large membership and it means
that Apalachicola is to be boosted
The citizens are beginning to wake
up to the necessity Of doing some
thing and the Chamber of Commerce
and the Civic Association mean to put
Apalachico1a before the world, or in
other words, put in on the map.
The chamber feels that with the as
r4e+n 80 - =
a secretary as Mr.. Sherman a great
and good work can and will be done
for the Improvement and upbuilding
OF the city, the bringing in OF new In
dustries, enterprises, and new people
and giving employment to them.