davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
Consejo Executive

En- la Ultima session ordinaria cele
brada por ell Consejo resolvieron
ademas de los nombramientos judicia
les de que dimos cuenta, los sigrientes
asuntos:
Sc concedi6 authorization a la Biblio
teca Insular para emplear dos escri-
bientes con sueldo mensual de $25 cada
uno en- vez de uno con sueldo de $50
mensuales
De acuerdo con 10 sugerido por ell
Consejo, ell municipio de Rio Piedras
devolvi6 enmendada la ordenanza soli-
citando un emprestito de $4,000, y fu6
aprobada.
Sc autoriz0 a la .Junta de comisiona
dos de Agriculture para aumentar el
sueldo de un escribiente de $1,000 a
$1,000 anuales.
Sc aprob6 ell nombramiento hecho
por ell Attorney General favor de Ho-
ward Lewis Kern como auxiliar lega1
provisional con sueldo de $2.5 400 anua
les.
FL nOmbramiento de Roger Benton
Hull como investigator de la comisi0l1
de Franquicias con sueldo de $500
anuales fue confirmado.
Sc aprob6 una ordenanza del municl
pio de Manat1 reglamentando la venta
de carnes frescas.
El contrato efectuado por ell mnnici
pio de Lola para ell suministro de me
dicinas a los enfermos pobres ftl6 apro
badO
Por ecomendaci6n del Tesorero v Z
petici0n de la Junta de Puerto de Sa,
Juan Sc autorizo una segunda emission
de bonOs por valor de $1OOO00
Y Sc confirm0 ell nombramiento hechC
por ell gobernador favor de don Ram
berto Ocasio para Concejal de Morovi
Ell sustituci6n de don Herm6genes Ri
vera, cuyo puesto hab1a sido declarad(
vacante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06

En- el amplio salon de sesiones del
Consejo Municipal Sc llev0 a efecto ano-
che la Asamblea popular convocada por
Jose Maule0n con ell fin de acordar
los festejos que habran de celebrarse con
motive del cambio de nombre Gle la calle
del Sol que, segln un acuerdO del Ayun-
tamiento, sc llamara General Contre-
ras' en- recuerdo y como homenaje, al
ilustre general espanol don Juan Con
treras conde de Trevino, ell gobernador
mas querido por ell pueblo puertorrique-
no.
La Asamblea, a la que asisti5 numero-
sisimo ptiblico, fue presidida por el mi
ciador de la misma del homemade, ell
cual, una vez explicado ell objeto de
aquella, sometio a la consideration de
los cocurrentes varias proposiciones que
fueron unanimente aprobadas quedando
convertidas en- los siguientes acuerdos !:
Nombrar una Comisi6n de Festejos
compuesta del Lcdo. don Roberto H..
Tood Alcalde de la ciudad como presi-
dente don Francisco Arrivl, como teso-
rero; don Jose Geigel como secretario
" como vocales, a los sefiores Julio Bal
sa Villamil, Juan B. Amanda, Jose Maui
leon y Vicente Cruz,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
Ell arte al alcance
de todos

LA Galeria Artlstica BarcelOnesa
tlene aQul unos representatives muy
simpaticos y muy activos. Sc han en-
penado Ell que no haya casa en- Puerto
Rico en- que no Sc yea y Sc admire una
ampliacion de retrato y puede decirse
que 10 han conseguido va.
Ell logro de este empeno Sc To- allana
la eXcelencia del trabaj o que presentan,
una verdadera obra de arte en- que to-
do, conjunto y detalles son de un pro
digioso parecido " de una impecable
correction
Barcelona tiene muy bien ganado SUI
nombre entire las primeras ciudades
productoras de Arte en- Europa, al
decir Ell Europa esta dicho en- ell Nun
do. Y la ''Galeria Artistica Barcelo-
mesa es una buena colaboradora de es-
|te merecido renombre de la Ciudad
Condal.
Los senores f. Martinez y Co., que
tienen establecidas sus ofcinas en- la
calle de Tanca n1mero de esta capi-
tai, han tornado una compan1a amplia-
dora de retratos y establecido un sis
tema para ell pago y tales garantlas Ell
10 que toca la correcta entrega del
trabajo, que el p1blico ha de quedal
necesariamente satisfecho de tan mag
nifcas ampliaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
jDonde esta la culpa?

condenados entire pagar una multa e II
4 la carcel?
iDonde esta entonces, ell motive pa
ra las indignaciones del colega?
Contra la opinion plblica, contra la
opinion del comercio contra las adver-
tencias de la Prensa han sido votadas,
en- la Ultima asamblea, leyes arbitra-
rias que no cuentan con ell APPLAUSE de
la colectividad porque no responder a
una necesidad de la misma.
Los que sienten mas directamente
los perjuicios de esa Legislation buscan
pOr los medios legales sin apartarSe
del camino de la rectitud, los medios de
librarse de los dahos que Sc les vienen
causandO No apelan los comerciantes
a medic reprochable alguno; no apelan
al tumulto, nj la violencia, nj al mo-
tin; no .buScan cOlabOradOres entire ia
masa popular halagandola alquilan-
dola como Sc la lleva muchas parties
sinO que van ellos solos serenamento
por ell camino legal. demandar 10 que
juzgan que en- derecho debp darseles
Nj es este cOmedia nj sainete. sino llil
trozo de actualidad palpitante que el
colega no ha querido YER
Y a no estar tan aferrado la idea
de hacer teatro de enredo, Sc hubiera
enterado de que la "Bolsa no estaba
reunida por casualidad, sino tratandc
de la ley de patentes, Y sabrla tambien
que los comerciantes ALI reunidos nc
salieron a formar grupo con los mani
festantes, porque cuando Sc enteraroI
del asunto va estaban en- la carcel los
senores Paniagua y Zalduondo Err
tonces fue nombrada una comisi6n pa
ra que fuese visitar a los compaile
ros presos.
iPor que no refiere as1 las cosas La
Democracia en- vez de contarlas ST
manera!
Pero es que al colega Sc lie ocurri6 ia
trama de un sainete y no quiso paral
hasta darlo luz Algo desigual lie ha
salido v algo fuera de ambiente Bien
que como reclamo de indulgencias liza
puesto este final a su Obra:
Solo puede discul parse ese he.
cho por la gran perturbation moral
que parece invadir a todas nuestras
classes sociales. pues vemos que hasta
personals que deberian dar muestras
de seriedad, pierden su ecuanimi-
dad"
Este parrafo es del colega, que cons
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06

lnterpusslera contra una sentencia del
Jnzgado Municipal de Yauco, el acre
ditado comerciante don Pedro NJ. Ro-
Cd.
Recordaran nuestros lectores cue don
Pedro NJ Roca fue uno de los que con
don Angel Viejo protest6 de las frases
duras contenidas Ell ell memorable -
mensaje del gobernador.
Pocos dlas desputs ell senior Roca fue
cond anado por el tribunal inferior, y
ahora, Ell la Corte de Distrito. ha sido
absllalto.
Cj:ando ell senior R0ca fue conderado.
Sc quiso sacar mlicho partido del caso
ahofa que Sc le absuelve justo cs que Sc
consigne el hecho Y que Sc felicite al Sc
ilor Roca que al defenderse de una tor
pc acusacion, ha defendido tambieu el
buen nonbre del comercio de Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
Sobre Betances

Los vecinos, patriotas de la isla de
Culebra han contribuido tambien 4 la
noble empresa de 'hacer algo Ell honor
4 la memoria del ilustre pr6cer DR..
Ramon E. Betances.
He aqu1 la carta que dirijen al Comi-
te Executive en- esta ciudad:
Culebra, P R., agosto 20, 1913.
Senior don Antonio Perez Pierret.
Tesorero del Comite Executive (Betan-
ces.
Auy senior m1o:
Tengo el honor de remitirle adjunto
un money order por diez d6lares Gin
cuenta centavos, recaudado en- esta is
la, con ell fin patriotico de ayudar 4
trasladar los restos homenaje mauso-
leo al insi igne Puertorriqueno DR.. Ra-
mon E. Betances.
AL mismo tempo lie doy a continual
cion los nombres de los senores que con-
tribryeron:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06

Son de la edicion de aver de nuestro
colega ''La Democracia, estos parra-
fos que vamOs q comentar:
Isl los cOmerciantes de San Juan
Green que esa ley es anticonstitucio-
nal medios habiles lie presentan los
nunca dar al pals y sobre todo a las
masas pOpulares un ejemplo TAN
DESMORALIZADOR como el de i'll
fringir 4 sabiendas una ley y des-
pues resistirse 4 pagar la multa I'M
pueSta.
ST aplaudieramos como aplauden
ciertos colegas esa actitnd, icon que
derecho vamos a censurar manana a
un Obrero 8 un campesinO que p0r
desconocimiento de una ley la in
fringe?
Las atlas classes sOciales son las
llamadas en- todo pals civilizado
dar e.;emplos al pueblo de moralidad
V respeto las leyes. Y ell case de aver
resulta todo 10 contrario. Els un eJem-
plo pernicioso que Sc lie ola al pue
blo."
EstOs parrafos de LA Democracia
o.,~,,, l1ro,, ,,,,, on>+;oo oor+ro o1 COmor
clio Y una critica contra la Prensa que
no sc ha puesto del lado del sectarismo
politico para aplaudir un exceso legis-
lativo
Y nosotros no pOdemos guardian ante
estas actitudes del colega una quieta
postura tolerante
Porque 81 vamos 4 yer quienes son
los que dan las masas populares
ejemplos desmoralizadOres, no seran
los comerciantes de San Juan cierta-
mente los culpados Mas cerca de 81
debe buscar ell colega quienes tienen
mayor responsabilidad que los conner
ciantes EN- ese grave peEgro que senala;
Y con ell apasionamiento que ell colega
viene demostrando Ell el case que ha
dado origen a sls erradas infOrmacio.
nes. no da tampoco al pueblo, a las ma
sas populares un ejemplo muy edit
cante.
iPorque donde esta, que nosotros no
la vemos por ninguna parte, esa rebel
dia desmoralizadora de los comercian-
tes de San Juan?
iSe negaron, acaso a acatar la de-
nuncia, nj faltaron al respeto al agente
policiaco cuando fue hacerla. nj re
sistieron despues a la hora de cumplir
la sentencia mo podian escoger los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
Un jurado literario

En- union de los senores don Jacinto
Texidor y don Jose Elias Lewis ha 81
do nombrado nuestro Director Perez Lo-
sada, del jurado califcador de los ira
bajos literarios del Certamen organiza-
do por ell Club Eugenio Maria de Hos
tos''
Nuestro companero agradece el honor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
Ell asunto del dia
LOS SRES. ZALDUONDO Y PANIA-
qua ABSUE1TOS.

Por ell Tribunal Supreme nan sido de-
clarados absueltos esta tarde los senores
don Benito Zalduondo y don Reinaldo
Paniagua, ordenandose tambien la can
celaci6n de la fianza que habian pres"
tado
La absoluci6n Sc funda Ell que la Cor
te de Paz no tiene jurisdiction para co.
nocer del case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-06
La absolucion
del Sr. Roca

por la Corte de Distrito de Aguad;-
l1a, ha sido absuelto en la apelaci6n que
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

sOeks. and in order to Thangs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

Money Back on all Merchandise not
satisfactory. Special attention given
to the selection of mail orders. 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04
ALL MILLINERY CLEARED AT z REGULAR PRICES
DRESS TRIMMING
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

AS well not goods, can't find the trimmings
to make up with Perhaps few even OF our best custo
mers have carried in stock from $4,000 to soVVV
in upto-date Bands, Wide Shadow Laces Beaded orna-
ueps Edges and Insertings Elaborate Baby Irish ALI
overs Bands Edges Vandikes, Collar and Curs Sets
Ciuny Bands Edges Founcings up to $3.50 per yard
Real Hand Embroidered Linen Bands Velvet Rlopons'
Fancy Ribbons, Yokng from SOC to SSOo yard ana oVf
ACE different kinds of Trimming Buttons There hun
dreds of others too mention here but ALL
WILL BE OFFERED AT CLEARING SALE PRICES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-04

. =
White Serge. neat haek stripe 54-in.
wide, splendid for summerskirts, suits
or coats. $1.5o value --------$1.15
Black and White Shepherd Checks, 50
in. wide. very popular at $1.65 per yd.,
now = 30
56 in. Tan Shepherd Check, tropical
weight, hard to find at $2.0s, $1.45
Bulgarian Silks, 2S in. wide, splendid
for collars and cuffs to coats and
dresses. $500 value----------$1. .45
$1O0 values in Bulgarian Silks, only
patterns, short lengths----S5c
Brocaded Bulgarian Mercerized Silks,
QUO Ndiue- --------------OOF
22 shades Princess Messalines, $1.OO
values ----------------0OC
Short lengths -$1.oO Messalines at per
yard -----------------oo
Slendid assortment Wash Silks,
Crepes, Chinas.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
HUMAN SKYROCKET
WILL SURVIVE BURNS
to Soar AIoft in Steel
Shell Spoiled BY Explosion
of Giant Powder Charge.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Rodman
Law. who thinks nothing of jumping off
a skyscraper, precipice, or a 2O0-foot
bridge, stretched himself somewhat
gingerly in his bed today. and through
a swathing of bandages told how he
failed yesterday to make Jules Verne's
heroes look like pikers.
Having come scatchless, or nearly so.
through a score of the most daring
aerial stunts ever attempted, Law made
light of the painful burns he received
when ne fizzled as human sky
rocket" on the Hackensack, y. j.,
meadows. and was only chagrined be-
cause They din't make the darn thing
strong enough on the sides and bottom
to resist the explosion.
The wiry little daredevils safest
achiev cement for the '.movies' was to
enact the hero In q film entitled From
New York to Paris in 160 Minutes
This remarkable transit was to be ac-
complished in two motions. an ascent
and descent. The first was by means Of
huge rocket, exploded by 500 pounds
of powder
Law. with his own patented folding
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
DR.. friedman Tries
Ills Remedy on Score

TORONTO, Ontario, March lt-As the
guest of the pathological department OF
the University of Toronto, DR.. Fried
mann today demonstrated his anti
tuberculosis bacilli on more than a score
OF selected patients.
All stages of the disease and all
classes were represented in the patients
who were gathered in the pathological
building of the Toronto General Hos
pital.
There was little difference in cor
ditions here as compared with those en-
countered by the German scientist in
Montreal The physicians were most
friendly, and every opportunity was af-
forded the visitor to demonstrate his
remedy
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
VALUE Of TRAINING
TO SCOUTS SHOWN
Baby and Mother Taken III
Watching Inaugural Parade
Receive First Aid.

The value of the first aid training
of the Boy Scouts was clearly shown in
a report to the scout commissioner, re-
ceived today from Scout Leroy Harris,
Of Washington. who, finding an exhaus-
ted mother with an Ill baby the after
noon of March 4. administered the prop
er treatment to both and had them both
on their feet when the ambulance and a
physician arrived.
The scout took the baby and its
mother into an office on the Avenue.
and, after examination Of the baby
found 1t suffering with collie He pro-
cured a box Of mustard. and mixing il
with hot water on a handkerchief.
made a mustard plaster which he
placed on the chiId's stomach. He then
treated the mother for exhaustion, and
when the ambulance arrived they were
both in condition to be taken to a rest
station.
Letters Of communication for the work
of the scouts March and are still
coming In from all over the country.
Among those received today were one
from Mrs. Sadie A. G. Chapman. of
Brooklyn: George D. Pratt. treasurer
Of the Standard Oil Company, and
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Information Is Given
To Boston Junketers

Boston business men on their way
TO South America met Presidnet Will
son in the East Room yesterday after
noon as an impromptu close to a
series of conferences with Govern
ment officials regarding their trip
south. The delegation was headed
by Henry L. Kincaide. Robert ]. Bot
tomly, and Herman L. Dillingham;.
State Department officials gave the
men much valuable Information re-
specting their trip, a trade excursion
into the South American republics.
The plan. original except for sim
liar trip bv San Francisco business
men through the Far East has the
thorough approval Of the State De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
His Plea for Place
Is Bound in Morocco

Among thousands upon thousands OF
Democratic job hunters seeking the pie
counter, r. H. Dewitt. of Yreka. Cal.
has the most unique application that
has been seen to date.
MIR. Dewitt was to be appointed COL
lector Of customs at San Francisco.
With his application he sent several
thousand Endorsements from Democrats
Of prominence in California, down to
city and town aldermen. This lot of m
dorsements was neatly bound in loose
leaf morocco leather cover at least six
inches thick. and reading in gold let,
ters on the cover: Endorsements of
r. H. Dewitt for collector of customs
at San Francisco, CAL
The volume went to the White House,
followed the usual routine to Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, then to As
sistant Secretary Curtis, and Is now
reposing In the Treasury files.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
SENATE DEMOCRATS
|, |, TO SETTLE DISPUTE
Caucus Today W. Spose of
Questions of Chan ,nanships
in important Committees.

The Democratic Committee on Com
m.ttees will meet this morning and dis
pose OF the troublesome questions of
whether Senator Tiliman is to head the
Appropriations Committee and Senator
Simmons to head the Finance Com
mittee
of the day to receive the report of the
Committee on Committees. If Senator
T,llnan does not head Appropriations.
Senator Martin will, and Commerce
will go to Clarke.
The makeup of most of the commit
tees has become public. Indications are
Senator Simmons will be kept at head
of Finance. and the committee now
stands as follows:
Democrats-Senators Simmons, North
Carolina (chairman;l Stone, Missouri;
Ehively, Indiana: Gore, Oklahoma;
James. Kentucky: Thomas, Colorado;
Hughes, New Jersey.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Penrose, Penn
Cumber, North Dakota: Smoot, Utah;
wyoming. La Toilette. Wisconsin.
This puts the committee in the con-
troll of the low tariff men. James,
Hughes. and Shively are rated as low
Democrats on the committee.
Senator Owen will head the new Bank
ing and Currency Committee and Sem
etors Hollis of New Hampshire. O'Gor-
man, Reed. and Shafroth will be mem
bers.
Important Democratic chairmanships
are:
Senator Gore. Agriculture and For
estry; Senator Simmons, Finance; Sem
stor Bacon, Foreign Relations; Senator
Stone, Indian Affairs; Senator New
lands. Interstate Commerce; Senator
Johnston, Military Affairs; Senator Cul-
berson. Judiciary: Senator Bankhead,
Postofffce and Post Roads; Senator
Overman, Rules; Senator Fletcher,
Printing: Senator Pomerene, District OF
Columbia: Senator Owen, banking and
Currency; Senator Thornton, Fisheries;
Senator Lane. Forest Reservations /;
Senator Smith OF South Carolina, I'M
migration; Senator Meyers, Irrigation; /;
Senator Lea, the Library; Senator Reed
Manufactures; Senator Hitchcock. the
Philippines. Senator Kern, Privileges
and Elections; Senator Ransdell, Pub
lie Health and National Quarantine !;
Senator Pitman, Territories: Senator
O'Gorman. Interoceanic Canals. and
Senator Swanson, Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Yankee Legislators
To Abolish Free Lunch

HARTFORD. March IA bill to
abolish the saloon free lunch in Con-
necticut has been reported favorably
in the House by the committee on pub
lie health and safety. Such measure
has been defeated in previous legisla-
lures. but this one is expected to pass.
The health authorities say such a
measure would result in the decrease in
certain diseases which are directly
traceable TO free lunches. with their
community spoons and forks. These
counters are said TO be a fertile breed
ing ground and distribution source for
tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Sends Application for !
Job in Cane Head

President Wilson received an appIica-
tion for postoff,ce appointment in the
head of . cane today. w. T. Hefner.
OF Lo.npoc. CAL. sent the President an
elaborate walking stick, asking him to
unscrew the top Of II and read what
he found there. Enclosed IN the small
space was a letter from q Lompoc
merchant recommending 8. X. Shilling
for postmaster 1t appears that there
are two factions In the little town and
that the Shilling contingent wanted TO
get its application to the President
without sending 1t through ordinary
channels.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD---fND CATARRH

drug store. This sweet. fragrant balm
d!ssolyes by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inf1amed.
swollen membrane which lines the nose.
head and throat: clears the air pas
saEes: Stops nassy mscnarses s ana
comes Immediately.
Don't Ley awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nostrf1s
closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or q cold. with its running nose, foul
MUCOUS dropping into the throat, and
raw. dryness Is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in Eiy's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely sappear.-Wyeth Chemical
Co.. New York.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Charges Her Husband
Hit Her With Clock

Cruelty and non-sapport are alleged
in a petition for maintenance filed in
the District Supreme Court against Ed
ward Bland by George Bland. Several
charges of cruelty are made. one be-
ing that Bland threw a clock at his
On another occasion. 1t IS alleged.
Bland beat his wife with his clenched
fists. The couple were married at New
port News, on August g, 1908.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14

parachute strapped to his back. climbed
into cylinder at the top of the
rocket. The explosion was planned to
send him several thousand feet IN the
air. from which altitude he rather
expected to descend by means OF
his trusty parachute
The lower part Of the rocket burst
in gigantic flare of flame, and. in
stead of ascending. Law dropped
through the blaze and lay stunned and
badly burned at the foot of the plat
form against which the rocket had
leaned.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Former Bankers to Appeal

NEW ORLEANS. March A.-An APP
peal from their sentence of seven years
at hard labor In the STAGE pcnitentiary
will be made tomorrow by Eugene F.
Buhler and Joseph H. Gomila. president
and vice president. respectively. of the
defunct Teutonia Bank. The men were
convicted Of having received deposits
after they. knew the institution to be
insolvent
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
GARDEN CONTEST
FOR ANACOSTIANS
Committee to Work Out Details of Competition BY Which Is
Proposed to Create Interest nj Beautiyng Yards.
Z Other News From Suburb.

son. James Anderson, jr.. of Parkers-
burg. W. Va, who have been the
guests Of Capt. W. T. Anderson, at
Fourteenth and V streets, for several
weeks. have returned to their home.
Mrs. Anderson is the wife of James
Anderson, a business man of Parkers-
ourg. brother of Captain Anderson.
DR.. Benjamin T. Woodward. of the
Department of Agriculture. has return
ed to his home, in Pennsylvania avenue,
after a visit to Augusta, Me.
The courthouse and county office
building at Upper Marlboro, Prince
George county. Nd, has been turned
over to a force of Anacostia workmen
for improvements. John Payne. of Ana
costa, was awarded the contract. The
work will cost about 5000 Court will
be in session from April s, and efforts
are being made to get the building
ready by that time.
d, Salem Lodge, NO. %. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. conducted the third
degree last night in Anacostia Masonic
Hall. John Taylor acted as the noble
grand in the absence of John T. Dent,
who is i'll.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Petworth Church Will
Have Evening With Riley

subject of a lecture TO be delivered to-
night before the congregation of Pet
worth NJ. Z. Church at s o'clock. The
lecture is one of the regular events in
the PetworSh lecture course. the pro-
ceeds from which will be used in pay
ing the mortgage on the church.
The Washington times., 1913-03-14
Instant Relief When Nose and Head
Are Clogged from . Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vsnishes.

Try ,"Ely's Cream Belm."
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Appiy little in the nostrils and
instantly your closged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open: you viii breathe freely; dull.
ness and headache disappear. BY morn
ing the catarrh. cold-in-head or ca
tarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the, small