davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
AR7|CULOS De FAMA
TINTA DE CARTER

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo e.
nundo los que fabrican The Carter s
ink Company, de Boston, Mass. E. u.
de America, contandose en- primera Ii
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condiciones de fir
rneza, color durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
.cencralizado de tai mantra que en- Ia
.ctlaIi1ad es casi la 1nica que sc EN-
plea til Il comcrcio Ell las ofcinas.
De venta en- Ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
I'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
La lepra, curada
Tnvento de un sabio suizo.

Geneva, II de Mayo Ell professor
Raou Picet, de Geneva, inventor del
aire l1quido dice haber descr.Dierto un
remedio que cura la lepra.
Las experiencias llevadas cabo por
medlcos norteamericanos en- Las islas
Hawaii han obtenido tan maravilloso
exito, que ell g0bierno americana en-
pieza a interesarse vivamente en- ell
aSuntO
Lo cierto es que, los leprosos someti-
dos al tratamiento del professor Picet.
ven con asombro como desaparecen los
microbes de la terrible enfermedad V
la carne vuelve 4 recobrar su color ha-
bitual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
Desrnintiendo
un rumor

Ell REY DE SERBIA NO ABDICA
Geneva, 20 de Mayo.-El primer mi
nistro de Servia ha dirigido un despa-
cho al consul de Serbia en- esta ciudad
en- ell cual declara que los ru1nores que
circular acerca de la abdicaci6n del
rey de Servia carecen de frrodamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
Un ciego en- aeroplano

Comunican de Paris que, el dla IS,
y por primera vez en- los anales de la
aviaci6n, un ciego ha hecho un vuelo
en- aeroplano.
FL intr6pido aviador ha dicho, al
aterrizar, que la ascension le hab1a he
cho ell mismo efecto que 81 navegara en-
Un barco con mar bonancible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
= { y I } -

-Senor Marques, he roto una de las
botellas de vino del Rhin.
Z Otra? No sc como te las compo-
nes, Juan, 10 cierto es cue siempre que
rompes una botella es de buena mar
ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
La 1000 repre-
sentaci0n de
CYRANO DE BERGERAC

Con motive de verifcarse la milesi-
lna representation de Cyrano de Bel
eerac, el teatro de la Porte-Sain Mar
tin, de Paris, ha dado una function gra-
tuita de la obra maestro de Rostand.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
ACCl6M TERApEUTICA
De La APH0MImE akYIn

La APHODlNE DAVID no provoca nj
nauseas, nj colicos. Puede prolongarse s;R
Inconvenience 50 empleO hasta reStabls
cerse normalmente las funciones.
Indioaciones. - In6icase Ia hPHODINA
DAVID en- cuantos casos es precise coEz,-
batir eS ssgre1imisMt0 Gccids1tOI 8 dcbtdo L
stc1iG del intsstino, IN los smbdraxo: soseFo-
sntsstinalss, e.4 algunos des0rdenes del hf-
gado en- que es necesario estimular Ia fur
olon biliaF, etc.
P0r 50 empleo, cuAntas intermediates Sc
evitaran Efectivamente, duFante Ia dtgea
ti6n, foPmase una gran cantidad de pP1noS
pios t6xicos. Su acumulaci6n On ell orga.
nismo, consecuencia del estPenimiente~
produce primero ia tnapetencia ; luega
v1enen las 1aquecas, los marcos, el emha.
Paxo gAstrioo las dispepsias, la hlpooon-
drlS, las almoPranas, etc. Segdn el die
tAmen de algunas notabilidades mAdicas,
Ia neurastenia, Ia APPENDICITIS son qUiSA
pPovocadas por dichas tox1nas no ei4ni-
nadas. Es poP 10 tanto sumamente 1nteFe-
sante desocupaP ell intestine y, para clio
ningun laxative puede cOmparaFso 10
APHODINR EAVID.
DoSIS LAxATIvA. Una . dOs lld0Pas pos
Ia noche al acostarse y, case necasaPta
una poP la mahana al l7vantafse.
Dsp6sitos On tod0s las tf"tncipalss Fcrnacas"
R> 8. Lxaa: TEDEL GUILLERMETT
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
APHODINE DAVID
(AFODINA DAVID
PHDQRAS LAxA7IfAe
essesbsse 90 lac sfscsionss LsfssfEsszDs
DEL esTRENlMlENT0

u
III EstrsnimisntO es afeccion tan freoueAte.
4ue no se cuenta Ia cant1dad dc medioa-
clones pPopuestas una despu3s dc otra. 70
das, ademas, offecen al enfermo el grave
Inconvenience de un habito bastante P&
pido En esas condolences, atenuase, J 90
lmpresctndible aumentar 81 dOsis para
legar IN resultado. Es esta necesida6
an verdadero peligrO para las personals que
sienen que apclar 4 los laxativos, puAs enn
pieza p0r irritarse el intestine. luego sl
2etPehimiento NO tarda en- hacerse mas per
tinaz que antes del empleO de los m1SmOo
Entran en- esta categoria los pufgantee
salinos, el acibar, la escamonea. la 1alapa.
M coloqu1nssd2. Ia gonna guta que const1tH
yen la base g. = maYoria de les prepare
clones laxatises
Convenia pos tanto acudir a otros me-
4lcamentOs para hallaP un veFdaderO espe
Ctflco de la constipation. No basta, CD
efecto, provocar deposiciones; es precise
ademas y sobre todo, curar una afecc16n
que resulta tan peligrosa para Qu1en -
halla aqueiado de la misma Cu&ntas
Intermediates reSultan de- esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-28
MUEVA MEDlCACl0N
DEL ESIREklMlEhT0

TrabaJos anter1oPes habian mostrado que
la BouRDAlNE (frangala) es un Ptwgants ~
drdstico, psrfectamsate apropiGde las snfs'me
da9es abdominoIes y IGs GfscIosss hsmts'T>ss-
9G!ss, que obra con mayor sEcaci0 origsn@ H2essi
dolores qSs el rnabarbo y sI sen
Las distintas tentattvas hechas al ob1etz
de que entire la RoURDAINR (frangula) en-
10 terapeutica, han fracasado ante la din
cultad con que sc ha tropezad0, hasta aho
"a, para consegulr una preparation qut
encerrara principles purgativos conforms
sxisten en- Ia corteZa SEGA.
Nosha permltidO resolver ell pPobiema un
modo especial de tFatamiento. La APHO-
DINK DAVID contiene todCS los principles
activos de la Frangula, y su superioFida&
sobre las medicaciOnes utllizadaa hasts
hoy dia, la han den0strado nUmeFosos
snaayOs en- los hospitales de Paris.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Did You Note All the Tricks of the Understanding and Such?
VARDON And RAY ARE BRITISH COL FERS==YERY!

yards away And they both went
over the hole
Wy ATCHING them play - holes
w In Atlanta, it appears they
could do nicely with three clubs over
almost any cOurse-driyer, mashiu
and putter
Nsrdon made his one brassy shot
on the dog leg" hole at Brookhaven
And it was 8, bird. 1t went just like
one of his drives. You couldn't say
more for t. on the last round on
that course. Ray finally achieved a
small ambition On the same hole He
drove over the crook in the dog
leg" part of il. Just 26O yards o.
clear carry, That's all.
2 Ut why go on painting the lily
- and gliding the 24-carat and
otherwise piling it on?
More than 1000 Atlanta golfers or
golf fans saw Ray and Vardou at
their work. And they still are talk
ing about 1t.
The Atlanta Athletic Club. and its
professionals ana the Capital city
Country club ana it's professionals
deserve much cUmmendatiOn for their
enterprise in getting the two great
golfers 10 play in Atlanta. and for
supplying them with excellent
matches, that brought out the class
Of the world in par golf
1t was big suIfin7 event for At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
MERCERPLANS
DEFENSIVE CANE
AGAINST 7 ECH

NTACON, GA, Oct. 14.-Coach
V Lewie Hardage. OF the Mer-
Ger football team, stated yes
terday that he would probably de-
pend a great deal on the defensive
abilities to stop Coach Heisman's
Yellow Jackets in the game at Tech
Flats Saturday afternoon. Coach
Hardage's position on this point is
further strengthened by the fact that
during the practice yesterday after
noon he based most of his work on
line defenses and depended very lit.
tie on his backheld.
The Mercer squad has improved
considerably since the game with Au.
ourn ten days ago and it is expected
mere That Mercer will make an eX-
celent showing against HeiSnan's
marnlne. A large crowd Of Macon
people will accompany the Mercer
team To AtlantG Saturday r----ing to
witness the battle between the McT-
Cerians and Yellow Jackets.
cochran, the feety runner Of the
Mercer team, may be shifted from
halfback to fullback for the Tech
game. Westmoreland. on whose cx-
perience Mercer depends a great deal
10 make good stand against Tech.
mas recovered from injuries received
IN the game against Auburn. and was
the lite of the team during practice.
Huguely, another veteran on whom
Mercer had depended to stem the
tlde of the heavy Yellow Jackets.
VIII not play. being barred from the
game on account Of his classes.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
FEW INJURIES
NOW HAMPER
TECH SQUAD
TIME yellow Jackets came through
the game with Chattanooga in


the game with Chattanooga in
pretty good condition, the only
injuries being to Patten, VINO wrench
ed his ankle. and Lucas and Cush-
man. who wrenched their elbows. All
of these men viii be back in the
game SATURDAY. as the injuries are
not serious Loeh's shoulder is com
ing along nicely also, and he managed
to get out in uniform yesterday aft
cruoou
Coach Hcsman says he is satisfied
with the offensive strength the team
showed. hut that their defense was
wocrully weak lie intends to scrim-
mage the varsity ON defense all this
week The only offensive work VIII
he ON some new plays that viii be
Used in 'he November games.
The second varsity was ptted
against the scrubs Monday afternoon.
and showed that they could play the
game nearly as we'll as the regulars
The drs, bad accident this season
happened in the scrimmaEc Yesterday
afternoon when one Of the scrubs
broke hIs ruuarbuuc This Is the FIRST
bone that has been broken on the
new Grant Field.
Joe Hayes. the Savannah High
School star, was promoted from the
scrubs tp the varsity yesterday. and
viii Wurc jhtu likely be seen in the
game next SATURDAY This man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
AT LAUREL.

FIRST -Two-y year-old maidens. sell
iuE 5lg turlongs. Perth Rock los. Chlei
Magistrate 105, Transformation los
NNary Warren 100. Wanita 105. stone
reuEe lO5. Margaret Meise los. Battling
Nelson los. Fool Of Fortune los. Doubrs
los. NNo Manager 100, Aunt Elsie los,
Spitr~e los. Milky Way lO5. NMoha wk
TOO, Go. gan 105
SECOND Three year-olds and up,
stecpleChase about > miles: Melos 49,
Jus Bud 152, Cat l52, FoNCratt lS0
THIRD Three year olds and up, Can
vas Back selling, s furlougs. NBriar
Faith 1902. Campeon us, NMontressur l05,
NGeuesta 1902, ScallywaS l07 Prince
Ahmed lis. NWater Welles l07, Bella
mour 125. Azyiade 1l5, XSherwood l2O
FOTRTH-Au ages. handicap. mile:
Dr Duenner lO4. knight Of Uncas SIS,
Hedge III Al Gold ll2. Ringing %
Bob L. 90. Tactics l02, Atamaha rs,
LoChiel l0&.
FIFTH Three -year-olds ana up. sell
fuE s fUrlonEs. NGreuida IS. Auto Maid
ro7. Lord WSus lio. Iuria 10y. SFather,
ola l0- NMaEaIlne lO1. NimhuS l07.
am,Guaver no. XAgnier 1Os. xEdith
Irea lu2. ,1eopat 111. Fred Levy f0S,
cecil I02 Sin. AIvescot l07. Veneta
Svome ic-. Adolante lo7 Maria r. l0c
End and Cum 100
SMITH Three -year-o'ds and up. mile
and one sixteenth: Brsndo III. xFre,l
t'u.hoNaud los. Ho" . Crest 10. NIohn
E.7.'uu 'i-. Eogs 10H, Billy Nandcrveel
lio. Chester Nrum ia
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
N. FINN, SCOUT,
ONCE TURNED
DOWN LAJOIE

~ OSTON, oct, 14.-Prosperity wa,
n not always Nap Lajoie's portion
Of the things handed out in thi:
world.
There was a time in the long az,
when the great Frenchmah was will.
ing to work a full season for about
half of what he receives for a month
now.
Mique Finn, noted minor league
manager and scout for the New York
Giants last year told the story.
Mique was manager Of the Wal.
than club back in the nineties Wtl
the close of the season of 1895 tn,
Waltham team was switched to New.
port, r. l. In the spr.ng Of l90C
Mtque received a lengthy letter from
Larry, asking for a job as a catcher
mentioning a party named Costello
baseball writer of Newport as refer
ehce and stating that he would work
for $65 a month.
Tommy Connolly, who was then
umpiring in the New England League
advised Finn to look into the matter
A letter to Costello brought back II,
brief answer, He won't do" Ftn-
didn't answer Larry's letter.
Early in the spring Providence waj
scheduled to play the Fail Rivel ub
connolly, who had heen on the seen,
FOR three or four days awaited ,'i
drriva of Finn with glowing tales o.
Ldrrys proWess. Finn was on han,
ihe day of the game. Larry was o.
second
Never saw any hitting like his o.,
fore or since then" declared Finn i
relating the story.
Along about July 4 OF that veal
Larry went to the Philadelphia ru1
F1nn'S treasury would have bee.
vastly increased if he had listened tt
LaTry's plea.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
nize their masters wallop.

nize their masters wallop.
THERE was Rays tee shot. twenty
feet shy Of the bunker on the
twelfth hole a East Lake, a tall tree
Just on the other side towering with
thick foliage between the ball and
the green. fair brassy shot dis
tant
Mr. Ray selected from his kit Of
tools a ponderous mashie- -uiblick. He
advanced on the impertinent pellet
and the gallery held its collective
breath
Half of the gallery figured that Mr.
Ray would hook the ball around the
right side Of the tree. Half be-
lieved it would be the left.
Nha: Mr.. Ray actually did was to
swing down upon that luckless golf
ball with a might ,unge, his 200
pounds of British Drawn exerted with
more visible energy than he put intn
any Of his drives
And what that imprudent golf ball
did waa 10 get right up from there
ard sail high above the top of that
tree. and continue thus to sail at the
height OF the Gambler Building untn
1t got over the putting green.
Then it came down. And stuck
THE gallery hardly knew what to
do. 1t cheered and cIapped its
hands and laughed foolishly and
hammered itself on the back and
Crop'ed
Mr.. Ray stuck the deadly mashir-
nib under his arm exhaled a cloud
Of blue smoke, and before the ball
had reached the green, Mr. Ray was
lounging after it.
THAT'S the main characteristic Of
the play of those imperturba bile
Britons. They always seem to know
| Just what to DO. And they do it.
They do not seem to care for
brassy PLAY. Vardon used his bra ssy
once at Brookhaven and not at all
! al East Lake. He and Ray used the
| cleak for distance. And they got II
Driving from the eighteenth tee at
East Lake, both were afraid they
would reach the swamp with wooden
clubs, the swamp being a measly
| $50 yards away.
So they drove with cIeeks And
! reached the edge of the swamp.
| Neither ball lay more than fifteen
| yards from the rim.
Then they played second shots
with cleeks to the hole $50 more
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
NEW THRILLS
IN 1OO-M|LE
POP-POP RACE
THE local Motordrome set a new

TT HE local Motordrome set a new
fashion in endurance races last
night, putting on a race Of 100
miles which was the first Of its kind
ever run on a four-lap track. Brug-
german and Renel won the terrific
grind, simply because their machines
outlasted the others, being the only
ones to stand up throughout the long
race.
The winning pair did not take the
lead until the contest was more than
half run, but from that point they
held the lead until the finish Flick
enstciu jumped out in front at the
very start He set a fearful pace,
tapping all the other machines re
peatedly, but in doing so he exhaust
ed the limit Of his machine
Graves, his partner, also was af-
tlicted with damage to his vehicle and
the pair left the boards after complet-
ing two laps over ~ miles
Richards and Lewis did not last
that far, their machines falling at
the end of 10 miles and laps. Harry
Glenn. the Atlanta boy, was still rid
ing when Bruggerman finished the
race. Harry had reeled of "a miles
and 3 laps, and IL Luther, his part
ner. could have restrained his cycles
mad inclination TO throw it's tires
away, the pair might easily have won
Luthers shedding Of tires while high
on the boards gave the crowd a couple
Of desperate thrills, but his coolness
and courage prevented an accident in
either case.
The winning team covered the 100
miles in l hour 20 minutes SO sec
onds. FlCkcnstein won the final heat
of the Motordrome purse. A good
crowd was out.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Sox and Cubs Await
City Series Money

CHICAGO. oct 4-Members Of the
Chicago White SoX and Cubs teams
to-day We're awaiting checks from the
National baseball commission for their
share in the city series profits The
Sox players receive S9OS apiece and each
cub S605. only a few members of the
White SoN team will make the lrp
around the world being promoted by
owner ComIskey. Of the Sox. and Man
ager McGraw, of the New York Giants
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Weak, EGrVOus
and
Diseased Men
P Permanently Cured

Or HUGHES rs an experienced
special ST. 10y. Hughes successful
treats and permanently cures
Nervousness, weakness, blood pols-
on. kidney and bladder trouble,
Far'ccse veins, distractions. piles,
ftsrula and catarrhal discharges
an against high and extoTuou-
ai' fees charged by some pny-
s.e.auS and specialists You viii
4"'a nay charges very reason
ihie ANA mo- more than you
rrealu Consult me IN person
ur h} letter and learn the truth
about your condition and perhaps
say, WH"h time suffering and ex-
FeN~t am regular graduate
and licensed, long established and
able
For 30 days my tee viii be lust
one half what other specialists
charge or Weekly or Monthly Pay
FOR BL650 POISON 1 use the
marvellous GERMAN REMEDY.
, COS" or 'e14, " and such improved
remedies used Tor The cure of thls
fSeasn so detention from WORK
. For Weak Men. Lymph Com
, pound, con h'ue1 with nv direct
7 treatment. restoring the vital force
To- the fullest degree
In CCror0c Diseases my patients
are cured ln less time quickly ana
! & use the latest iUp proved methods
Consultation and advice Free. Cal
q or write.
DR.. HUGHES
Cp0os &c Third Nationsl Sank.
n. Broad st, Atlanta, Ga
7ours 8 m tc .. m: sun
Z esys =
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
YALE SnIlAn RIlSN

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. AT
Yale squad was sent through 81
drilling Yesterday The coaches pa
strict attention to the back field viii.
50 far this year has been a disappoin
ment. The quarterback problem is ST
unsGlvcd
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
$4,000 To Be Given
Athletics To-day

NEW YORK, oct. l4-This is payday
for the Athletics. worlds baseball
champions. The National commission
to-day will hand the Champs Ssl 600.
their share Of the receipts. Yesterday
the members of the Giants received
their share Of the worlds series re
ceipts. amounting to S54 .O65 g. Divided
among % players each man received a
little more than $2100, with the cXcep-
ton Of Arthur Fletcher, who was hand
ed 800 less. the amount he was fined
for arguing with Umpire Connolly
Mathewson and Nerklc, who applied
for the players money. presented a
statement satisfactory to the National
commission regarding the literary eff
forts of some of the men.
CLA55Y IN DRAW BOUT.
WINNIPEG, MAN, oct I4-Eddie
C!ahby. of Hammond, Ind, fought a rat
Jack O'Brien here last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Nov some Of the things they dc
with a golf ball

NOV some OF the things they dc
~ with a golf ball.
They can make a golf ball do any
thing except talk. and. at that. it
would not he surprising if a small
petition emsnated from its little gutta
percha soul when Il behe,d the down
ward swipe and the lunging bulk OF
Edward Rays drive.
A golf ball is the most eXasperat- =
ing thing On earth. and the scientist
who wrote an essay on The Innate
pevilshness OF Inanimate Objects
missed his greatest chance by omit
ting the golf ball
But at the mercy Of Nessrs Var
don and Ray. these rubber Cored imps
behave in a manner that is child
like and bland They soar like
angels They sink" like the oppo-
site
They behave, because they recoc-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
BY O. 3. kccler.

NVTELL. the golfing ENJOYS Of
w Great Britain have come
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
STORIES Of THE PAST

When Lou Henderson was sheriff
of Elko County he took the midday
train for the coast to bring back a
fugitive from Justice, who had been
arrested in the big town down by
the Sounding Sea. He was we'll
known to the railroad men and was
a jolly good fellow in those days,
as he is today. He was the cynosure
of all eyes because, perhaps. he was
the unconscious recipient of various
little attentions from the train
crew.
A party of convivial English
men Of aristocratic mein were en-
route to Japan from New York.
Lou was an object of much curios-
ity to them. After he had lunch
in the diner he repaired to the
smoking compartment for his after
dinner Havana.
About dozen of the Engishmen
had preempted the smoker. Lou,
however managed to slide into a
seat when the most important look
ing parsonage in the car approach
ed and said Pardon me Sir, but
we are told you are high constable
of principality in the eastern part
of the state. We have read in the
papers Of the wild and woody
west; of the desperadoes and bad
men in the west and as you are a
small man we are curious to know
how you manage to cope with such
ferocious characters" At first Lou
was not not disposed to give them
any information. However they
grew insistent as they crowded
around him he said: Muscle
does not count for much in this
country. A sharp eye and a quick
hand is all that is required. He
quickly and deftly drew his six
shooter with the remark lone of
you throw your pencil to the cell
ing and see me cut it in two before
it reaches the floor" There was a
wild scramble to the door and the
way those Englishmen fell over
each other in getting out was a
sight worth seeing. Needless to
say they admired the man of nerve
from a safe distance the rest of
the journey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
MINING REPORT FILED

The semi-annual report of the
Buckeye Mining and Milling Com
pany Of Jarbidge was filed with the
county Recorder this morning. The
report shows that the company has
two claims, Buckeye" and STRAY
Dog" No 2 both located at Jar
bidge. Since the last report was
issued 81 days development work
has been done and the officers re-
ceived no salary. One million, two
hundred and fifty thouands shares
Of stock are authorized. Since the
last report 9,264 shares of Treas
ury Stock have been sold at one
cent per share. John w. Graham
and w. A. Babcock, attorneys were
each paid 1850 shares Of Treasury
stock for legal service.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28

side to side. Again, he would pat
the table gently. For great empha-
sis he spoke slowly, subduing his
voice.
In urging the immediate passage
of currency legislation, he said:
Il should be recreant to my deep
est convictions Of public obligation
did l not prRss it upon you with
solemn and urgent insistence."
This sentence he spoke from men,
ory, slowly and with indescribable
appeal. No one doubted that it
came from his heart.
All through the message there
was just such sentences, beautiful
in their English construction, tell
ing in the argumentative effect.
The address lasted eleven minutes,
and then, shaking hands again with
the Speaker and Vice President,
Woodrow Wilson left as quietly as
he came. His few brief utter
ances since he became President
are being widely admired as the
most scholarly addresses made by
any President since Abraham Lin
coin. But the man himelf has al.
ready left picture of his personal.
ity which no one in Congress today
can ever forget,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-28
PERT SAYINGS ABOUT
PROMINENT PEOPLE

John A Gill breezy and enter
tanning as ever is in Elko today.
Mr.. Gill is travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific and he halls from a town
in western Nevada called Reno.
If the Nevada Auto Co. can't fix
it. throw it away. Advt.
Attorney Edgar T Fee who has
been spending a two weeks vacation
in his native state of Iowa is ex-
pected home early next week.
Mrs Kellogg will sing the "Ave
Maria" at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow night.
c. E. Hymer, a mining man of
Buffalo Valley is in town today.