davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
Teatro Municipal

Manana viernes, reaparecera en- este
teatro, la Companfa de Bufos. Cubanos
que dirige Raul del Monte
Las obras escogidas para ell debut son /:
La perla del golfo' y En- la isla del
Nancy.
La Compafia trabajara en- combina-
ci6n con la familia Tatall
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
Las palabras
del tutor -.

Ell gobernador Cotton despues de
eXagerar y pOner por las nubes 10 que
Sc ha hecho aqu1 Ell materla leglslatlva
durante ell periodic de su mando, al re-
ferirse a las ibertades politicas que
ell pals aguarda, ha tenido esta a.marga
reticencia ICON esa ayllda, ell verda-
dero gobierno propio vendra, como de
be venir, para ell pueblo de Puerto Ri
co Ell general y tan prOnto como este
Sc halle en condolences de recibirlO J
cOnservarlo.
Esto V aquella otra afirmaclon que
parece tan pueril, pero que es tan ale
vosa. de que: durante los tltimOs cua-
tro ailos Sc ha aprobado aqu1 mas legls-
laci0n justa Y humanitaria que dura,s-
te los cuatrO siglos precedentes es 10
que constituye la medula del discrso
10 demas es una pretendida Justltica
ci6n de actos que no tienen disculpa y
una serie de palabras encaminadas Il
uOfdf ld plllOId
Pero debemos fijar la atencion ell es-
tos dos puntos del discurso del gOber-
nadOr. va que no Sc trata de unas fraseS
dichas al calor de la improvisation Ell
ell brindis de un banquete EN- que la es-
'plendidez criolla derrOchara los man
jares y los vinos, sinO que Sc trata de
discurso preparado escrito y leldo, y
en- ese discursO preparado y escrito Y
le1do es de Greer que de cuantO Ell el
Sc olga. han sido bien medidos sus I'll
canceS...
Ell verdadero gobierno propio ven
dra, como debe venir, para ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico en- general y tan pronto
como Sc halle en- condolences de reci-
brio Y conservarlo.
Este parrafo no tiene desperdicio. A
juiciO del gObernadOr hay un Verdadero
gobierno propio y otro gObierno pro
pio que no es verdadero, que es falso
Este, ell falsO es ell que quieren y pidel
los leaders puertOrriquenOs, va que el
pals, juicio del gobernador no esta
en- condolences de recibir conser
var ese gobierno.
Mas claro no 10 puede decir: Ell yer
dadero gobierno propio vendra cuandc
7 LII I
cibirlo conservarlO.
Este Conditional: sc halle, es tOdo ur
poema. Els decir que, los gobiernos de
Washington no han prOcedidO injusta
mente con Puerto Rico, negandele e
derecho gobernarse por 81 mismo. NJ
hay causa leg1tima para estas impa
ciencias que aqul Sc sienten por ell go
bierno propio, porque cuandO ell pueblo
Sc halle en- condiciones de recibirlo y
conservarlo vendra como debe veni
para ell pueblo de Puerto Rico en- ge
general.
Ahora no vendr1a para ell pueblo.
Y como habia de venir, Isl es ahor;
tambien que los gobiernos paternale
empiezan a preocuparse del pueblo
Desde mil novecientos diez, hasta la fe
cha, Sc ha aprobado mas Legislation
iusta Y humanitaria que durante 10
cuatro sigos precedentes.
va 10 veis cuatro amos de Legislation
iusta humanitaria no es bastante
preparar a un pueblo para el ejercici
!. de su propio gobierno.
A la inctlrable candidez de alguno
de esos improvisados Legislatures qu
overon ell discurso del gobernador, |
habra parecido que es una gloria ESQ d
oue Sc olga que Sc ha hecho en- cuatr
amos 10 que no Sc hizo en- cuatro cientos
pero como aqui no estamos para hacc
frases sino para hacer patria, debemo
rechazar esos interesados elogios, gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21

Como ofrecimos vamos a dar cuenta
detallada 4 nuestros lectores de los ac-
tos realizados aver por ell elemento obre-
ro de Puerta de TERRA con motive de la
gran immigration de "t6rtolos" que Ell
estos 1ltimos tiempos Sc ha desarrolla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21

Compuesta de mas de quinientos obre-
ros, parti0 de Puerta de TERRA a las dos
y media de la tarde recorriendo la ca
He principal de aquel importante pobla-
do, y varlas>de esta capital dirigi6ndose
fnalmente hacia la Fortaleza
Los manifestantes llevaban varios es-
tandartes, todos ellos con leyendas de-
mandandO justicia del gobierno en- la
reclamation por ellos entabIada, con ell
APPLAUSE de la opinion general, contra la
invasion de naturales de la vecina isla
de San Thomas que amenaza aumentar,
para complacencia de los yankees que
en- Norte-am6rica sc han empenado en-
decir que este es un pueblo de negros, el
contingente de la raza de color en- Puer-
to Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
Total
Ell gobernador Cotton

Acompanado de SUI senorita hermana
aver tarde sali6 para Jajome Alto, don
de permanecera probablemente hasta ell
lunes, ell senior COltOn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21

$2.265.6OS.74
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
Los fondos
del gobierno

Ell dla 81 de julio 1ltimo ell gobierno
de Puerto Rico ten1a depositadas las 81
guientes cantidades en- los Bancos de
la Isla:
En- ell American Colo
nial Bank, 4 S4O761 so
En- ell Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico, 10OOO0.0O
En- ell BancO Territorial
~ Agr1cola 100000
En- el Banco de Nue.
va Escocia, 25000O0O
En- ell Bank of Canada 964 1861
En- ell Credito Ahorro
Ponceno, 50.0OU.0O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
TO QUE PIDTERON Los


Los comisionados, y en su nombre ell
senior lglesias. pidierOn al gobernador
.la1;5,,,1ooo - : o1+o g., 40 loo nood;os nos;
pies, para que Sc ctunlPldh eA'rlc'allieii'e
ldS 'll?poSlciolieS ue Id icy Aeo'01 'h q''o
pfollloe Id llillll9racloll por con'i"'o
lahrpleh le pluleroh que se ulrls iese
a los Je1eS oe Depar'ahlen'o' eSPecl"i-
mente al del Interior, los pfesldeh1es
de las Jln1as EscolareS d los oe los Nit'-
nlclplos, y todos los cohtralstas oe
0Dras puollcds N'el Sooierllo' llf''l'"ii'o-
les ia neceSldad, y la oo1gacloh Ell que
estan, ore colocar d los ooreroS natlVoS
con preterencla a los ole cualqHler haclo-
nalldad eXtrahJera
FL gobernador oyo atentameh'e los
comlslonados, depar1lehoo con eilos oas-
tante tempo y promellendoles acceaer d
las demandas que Sc lie hlcleron, asl CO.
mo estudlar ell asunto para yer la name
ra de que ell uh tooo Se Vean c''nri ''rAoS
Una vez conclulda Ia en1reVlS'a con Il
gobernador, los manlfestantes Sc dlfl-
gleron la plaza de baldorlotv dohoe
lnstalaron una trlbuna y dleron un MI
tin que duro cerca de nora y me'''a'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
La cruzada
contra los tortolos

En- defensa de nuestros obreros Y de
nuestra raza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
Sennor

Los que sllscriben traba jadores de am
bos seXOs, naturales de esta isla, ante
V. H. cOncurren en- demanda de justicia
sOmetiendO 4 su consideration los he
chOs Sigulentes:
Desde la installation del regimen Anne
ricano en- esta Isla y con notable incre-
mentO. de anO en- anO nos llega un nota-
bic numero de eXtranJeros naturales de
nuestras Islas vecinas, inmigaci0n COM
puesta de elemento trabajalor iliterato
que al amparo de las leyes, hace resi-
dencia en- Puerto Rico con notable per-
juicio del elemtnto obrero 1iativo due
necesariamente tiene que competir con
los invasores Ell ell tipo de jornales
HemOs de lamentar la buena acOjida
que estos forasteros, que nos llegan va
bien hostigados por la miseria que los
obligara abandonar su Patria bien
por degeneration de raza 8 de cualquie-
ra otra causa desconocida para nosotros
hombres y mujeres, obtienen de algunos
Contratistas y hasta del mismo Gobier-
no. y en- este particular nos permitimos
| lamar su atenci0n encareciendole en-
cause las leyes en- el sentido de que sea-
mos protejidos.
Comprendemos que vuestro poder no
alcance dictar una orden de expulsion
contra tantos "t5rtolos' y nativos de
Islas. cercanas y tambien comprendemos
que tampoco podeis coartar la accion de
empresas particulares para que den pre-
ferencia la labor nativa; pero 81 esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-21
EN- LA FORTALEZA.

Una vez en- la Fortaleza los manifes-
tantes, solicitaron audiencia del gober-
naidor Cotton, ell cual baj0 de sus habi-
taciones particulares, donde Sc hallaba,
para recibir en- SUI despacho una comi-
ion de aquellos, la cual la compusieron
cuatro obreros y ell leader don Santiago
Iglesias.
Estos entregaron la primera autori-
dad ejecutiva una carta suscrita por
numerOsos trabajadores puertorriQue-
nos, que dice asl:
San Juan p. r. 19 de Agosto de 1913.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
SMALL BANKS PROTEST

Washington. Aug. i3.--Smnll
banks throughout the country are
protesting to Secretary McAdoo tina:
unless the government distributes its
$50. .O0O. 900 or more for crop moving
to them directly, the big banks will
send the money to Wall street for
speculation or force them to pay
higher rates of interest for the mon
ey intended for the farmers.
Treasury officials declare that the
machinery of the department Is not
sufficient to make direct deposits to
all the small banks that want q
share.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
CATHOLICS ELECT

Milwaukee. Wis. AUG. i;.-Bai'1'
NOR. was unanimously chosen ~ the
meeting place Of the next convention
OF the American Federation Of Cath
ollie societies nj the closing scasioh
today. Officers were reelected M
follows:
Prcsidcnt-Charies I. Dcncrhuud.
New Orleans: Secretary. Anthony
Mn,rc. 81. Louis: Treasurer. =. W.
Hcckcnkamp. Quincy. III.
san Francisco was h-raided as the
ideal place for the 1871; convention
by the Raphael fuhr. Of l.os An
sci.s. lie suggested that the con
y.n,ion be called In that Californis
city during the Panama exposition
and during the Catholic week. whic'
Is to he observed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-Nswa job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Pri.ting that plcases-the kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle.
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
RENARKABLE CURE OF DYsEN.

- was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th. and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief. only getting worse
all the time was unable to do
anything s..d my weight dropped
from itb to I?s pounds. ! suffered
for about two months when J was
advised TO use Chamberiain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
used two bottles Of II and II Eava
me permanent relief" yriiss D. ".
I'M Of Snow Hili. y. &. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
American Association.

indianapolis 1t: ST. Paul a-;.
Columbus u: Minneapolis &. .
Toledo =: kRnyas City ..
Louisville .: Milwaukee ). Sec.
pnd ZANE postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
Ckauez Led All
the Way Say Fans

"Chnvcz was winner over Branni-
kan from the first round was the
declaration this morning of fire chief
Il. a. Dau4herty who witnessed the
bout In Denver on Monday night.
'HranniKan gave Benny some trou-
bie In the first round. but after thnt
Chavez had the best of Il by u good
margin" Dauehcrty stated that HcE-
NY exhibited more skill and clever
nr~a In his defense than ever before.
lie blocked the vicious swings Of
tho Pittsburg boy. II. kept raining
blows upon the fact and head Of
BrannIgan and had punished him
quite u hit. Kenny left the rins
without n scratch.
Around the rinIsid" was more
than one hundred Trinidad fans. Al
the start the crowd at the stadium
seemed to bc pulling for BranniEan.
hut after Chavez began to exhibit n
manifest advantage In his work the
cro~1i hcsige,i and began to cheer for
the Trinidad hoy. Th. majority OF
the wiscscrea who follow the fight
game closely had money bet on Bran
nisan. Chnvc.'s mastery of Branni-
ran was 10 very apparent that when
tn. battle was over he was given u
rousinK ovation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
B0EHuNe, C0RNtRL0T|ST,
GRIFfIIH'S Lucky STAR

Isoehiing possibilities sufficient to
convince old Fox Griffith Of the
advisability OF adding Boehiins Ia
the staff headed by that stroug.arm-
ed genius Walter johnson.
During the training trip Of 1913
Peet. I'd Grilio and Joe jackson pro-
claimed the worth Of Bo-hlinK and
predicted that he would prove low
er OF strength for the Climbers. The
brilliant attack Of the Senators dur
Ing 1912 during which they rolled NJ
u succession Of lG successive VIE
tories-whieh record WAS ruined In
the seventeen effort ny 'Homerun''
Baker OF the prevented
Griffith from riskins the clubs
climb with \ game pitched by lsDeh-
linz so Griff farmcd him out to Chat
tnnooxa.
Climatic conditions here hindere;l
the upbuiihins OF tine younEstsr pnd
Kid Eibcrfeld returned ;he young
ster 10 Washington when Grin turn
ed him over to worccxtcr. whore un-
der Jesse Burke, he achieved 4 win
ming percsnetnsc OF .63G.
Again at Charlottesville aud under
the tutcisEc Of F'rifith and Jack Hy-
an. the experience gained asserted
itself. A boy Of biz frame and In
tciiie"n,iy acquiSitive. HoenIing
earned his right TO stay with the
Senators and Grit. while bemoaning
the dearth Of good l.ft-handed nit
cchrs inirustcd the good fortunes Of
one game TO the youngster. who re-
turned Il A. victory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

alleged to have KILLED u man in the
melee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
.JEFFRYES COAL
& MINING CO.
For summer use try Morley
or Swastika Nut Coal
PHONE TRINIDAD as

rest rumors that he was coming Ia
interfere directly In Mexican politics
The general understanding In Off
cinl circles Il that Mir. Lind irtimat.
cd that the American government
until u constitutional election was
held.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
PROBE LOCATES
war AeITA1oRS

CONTINUED from page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
TO SOLICIT FUNDS
FOR Sox-GIANT GAME

Withia the coming weeks definite
STEPS will he taken 10 raise the n.c-
cssary guarantee and promsc the cx.
hibition game between the New
York Giants and the Chicago White
Sox on the worlds tour OF the two
teams. The initial stcp WAS taken
q few weeks ago by the chamber OF
commerce and meeting Of baseball
fans was held. The itinerary Of the
hut, II Trinidad succeeds In arranE-
Ing the gam. II Win probably he
some date lat. In October or the
early part OF November when the
weather here is usually mild.
A great amount OF interest 10 be-
Ing manifasied In the game between
the two most notable baseball aEErc-
cations In the world. Those who
nave taken the initiative In the mat
ter are convinced that between 1900
and 1000 people would attend the
game which would more than pay
the required guarantee Of $1,000. The
game would he n drawing card. not
only because of the standing Of the
major league teams. hut because Of
the world famous bunch that these
teams would carry with them---men
whose names are familiar through
out the length and breadth Of the
land.
With New York will he the Ma
polean OF the baseball world. Mug
Esy McGraw. The Trinidad fans
would see In uniform the noted
Christy Matthewson. Rube Marquard
tho indian Thorpe. pronounced the
greatest athlete In the world. Larry
Doyle. Fred Merkle. who first be-
came famous BY a "bonehead.' Chief
Meyers the Indian backstop whose
baseball career started here. Tcsreau
and many others OF lesser fame hut
well known. With the White Sox
will be Ed Walsh. Doc White. Jim
mie Callahan and Larry Chappellc.
who was recently sold to the White
Sox for the largest price ever paid
for a player in the major leagues.
These aggregations OF stars will play
here provided that the proper ar
rangements ca nbe made.
Moreover. the game would adver-
tise Trinidad for and wide. This
city would probably be the only city
in Colorado to be on the itinerary
for a game AZ the teams in their
cross continent tour would be travel
ing west over the Santa F'e road and
this city is on the direct route. The
crowd would come from all parts of
southern Colorado and New Mexico
and the chances are that there would
not be seating capacity to accommo-
, date the crowd and that additional
seats would have to be Installed.
Sometime this month secretary
Friar of the chamber Of commerce
will call aonther Meeting of citizens
for the purpose OF suggesting some
way or means to promote this game.
1t is an opportunity that the small
towns seldom get and the fact that
the Giants will be In the worlds SER
les again and the White Sox are
crowding the leaders in the Ameri-
can will increase. the interest that
would otherwise be manifested in the
game.
| Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
A DOLLAR A WEEK.

New York. August i3.-Magis.
iratc House fined u chauffeur s:a
In inntailments. saying II YOU can't
get n whole loaf Al once. take your
bread = slice At time"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Batteries: scott and Kuhn: BEND
Ter. Brown and i.npp. Schans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

Printing OF every description asat-
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms Sample
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13
National League

Batteries: brown. Packard and
Clarke: McQuiiian. Cooper and Glib.
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-13

FL Paso. Texas. August l3.-hm-
crican refugees arriving here from
Torreon declare that when they left
there ten DAYS ago the rebels under
Carranza had burned Gomez PHiicio
a suburb OF Torreon and that Tor
reon had been under siege two weeks
Mexico City dispatches report that
the fcderals finally drove the rebels
Off. That since the Americans left.
Toxic. Aug. 13.-The japanese
press. commenting today on Japan's
request to Mexico to postpone the
visit OF General Felix Diax on ac.
count OF the absence Of the emperor
at Nikko expresses the opinion that
II was feared the visit might prove
embarrassing and was liable to be
made the basis of an anti-Amcrican
demonstration. 1t was for this reas-
on the visit was put off.
New Orleans. August 13.-Al-
though federal Commissioner Browne
at l O'Clock this morning had attor-
ney general McReynolds' telegram
instructing that +. c. Brito be releas-
ed on $4,000 bond. up to 3 o'clock
he had refused to grant bail.
The commissioner said he would
not be governed by what the depart
ment Of Justice advised. but to his
own Interpretation of the law. lie
promised to state his position late
this afternoon.
Washington, August l2.-Dis-
patches today to the state department
from John Lind described his visit
with FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican
minister of foreign relations.
1t was understood on good author
! ity that the conversation extended
he. ond the mere formalities of a So
cial call.
Senior Gamboa and Mr.. Lind talk
cd briefly about the situation and
Mr.. Lind 10 declared to have set ut
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
Was A Former Citizen Of
State Of Ohio
Congressman washington Gard
ner Elected Commander.
WAS BORN IN MORROW COUNTY

Peace Memorial On chiekamsuga Bat
tIefeld Advocated In q Resolution
Adopted by the Encampment-De-
troit Selected as the Meeting Place
For 1914-Daughters of Veterans
Also Select Head of Organization.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 20,-For-
mer United States Congressman
Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich,
was elected commander-in-chie OF the
Grand Army of the Republic at the
final business session Of the forty-sev-
enth annual encampment Detroit
was selected as the meeting place for
the 1914 encampment.
Other officers elected by the nation
al organization are: Thomas II. Sow
ard, Guthrie. Okla, senior vice COM
mander; William i. Rose, Pittsfield,
Me-, junior vice commander; j. K.
Weaver Morristown, Pa, surgeon
general Horace NJ. Carr, Parsons,
Kan, chaplain general.
Immediately after the el5ction of Of
ficers was completed the new COM
mander-inchief announced the APP
pointment of oscar A. James, Detroit,
as adjutant general, and Colonel d. X.
Stowitz Of Buffalo as quartermaster
general.
Commander-in.C Chief Gardner was
born in Morrow county, o.. In Febru-
airy, 1845. At the age Of 16 he enlist
ed in Company d, sixty-fifth Ohio Vol
unteer infantry. He was on duty con-
tinuously from 1862, under Buell. in
the Army of Ohio, under Rosecrans in
the Army of the Cumberland and un-
der Thomas and Sherman in the cam
paign against Atlanta, until disabled
by a gunshot wound during the battle
of Resaca, May. 1864.
For several years after the war
Commander Gardner attended college
and later was a professor In Albion
college, Michigan. He served Tor Ave
years as secretary of state for Michi-
gan and for IL years represented the
Third Michigan district in the United
States congress- Since his retire
ment from congress he has been
chiefly engaged in educational work
for Chicago publishing firm.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the encampment was one placing the
organization on record as favoring the
erection OF a national peace monu
ment on Chickamauga battlefield. A
similar resolution was adopted by tine
United Confederate Veterans at theil
annual reunion here few months
ago.
Mrs. Mary S. Kidder of Milford, N
NJ, was chosen president of Tho
Daughters of Veterans organization
holding sessions in connection will
the Grand Army encampment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
HOMESICK
Boy Started To Walk To
Home In Mt. Vernon
When Picked Up By The
Akron Police

Dan Butler, aged 10 years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Severns of this
city, started from Amherst, Ohio, "A
few days ago to walk to Mt. Vernon,
The small boy, in spite OF his youth
and ineXperenCe, might have made
good his resolution had he not been
picked up in the streets of Akron and
sent home by the authorities there.
Some time ago Dan was sent TO Am
herst where he was entered in school,
Becoming dissatisfied and homesick,
he decided to run away and come
home to his mother. When he did
not appear at school his absence was
investigated, but he could not be
found The boy had walked from Am
herst to Akron and was about to start
for Mt Vernon when he was picked
up by an officer at Akron.
The boy explained his position to
the authorities there and said that
he lived in Mt Vernon and that he
was going to walk home. Chief OF
Police z. j. Parker was communicat
ed with and was informed that the
Butler boy would be sent here on q
train. lie arrived Friday and was
taken to his home on Marion street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
Meat For Jurymen.

At one time it wds the common duty
of both the plaintiff and defendant In
an action to provide refreshments FOR
the jury empuneled to try it, and from
this arose the practice (Which surviy-
ed until 1870 Of denying them meat,
drink or fire while dellberating upon
their verdict Later on 1t became usu-
al for the person in whose favor the
verdict was given to offer the jury a
dinner and sometimes a guinea or so
for their trouble. This practice led to
so much abuse that 1t was found nee
essary TO pass law prohibiting it,
London Graphic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-23
SHORT LOCALS
Find weaver's shoe ad.

Find Weaver's shoe ad.
Miss Adelaide Rooms went to Col
umbus this morning to make short
visit.
Mr.. G. G.. Watson of Hagarstown,
Md, was a. business visitor in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krodel of Col
umbus, Ohio, are guests Of Mrs.
Frank Roby, West Vine street.
Mr.. ]. ]. Taugher left Friday morn
ing for Port Huron, Michigan, where
he will make several days business
visit.
Mr.. ]. r. Osborn of Shreve, Ohio,
who has been patient at the M. &
S. Sanitarium for. the past few weeks,
returned to his home Friday.
Professor and Mrs. Malcolm Il.
Stickney of Denison University are
weekend guests of Mrs. e. w. Bell,
East Vine street
Miss Julia Schiappacasse and Miss
Ethel Whitney spent Thursday IN
Newark where they attended the
Barkoot carnival shows.
William, the young son of Mr., and
Mrs. Ellis Phillips who reside near
Waterford, underwent an operation
for tonsils and adenoids Thursday at-
ternon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w, Rooms, and
daughter Elizabeth, Ann, and Mrs.
r. B. Armstrong were Columbus Wis
itors on Friday.
DR.. and Mrs, James Carlton Bell
and little daughter Rosamond, of Aus
tin, Texas, are guests of Mrs. b. w.
Bell, East Vine street. DR.. Bell is
the director of the schools for art of
teaching in the University of Texas.
Miss Bernice Jackson of this city
is making several days visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Matthews, of
Brandon.