davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Dec. 5.-The National
League fielding averages for the season
of 1918 show a number of changes
in the standing OF players as compared
with records OF the previous year. Ko-
netchy of st Louis moved from fourth
to first place, his average as nrst
baseman being 1916, while Jake Dau-
bert of Brooklyn. who led the league
In 1912, dropped to second place. -FOUR
points below Konetchy Among the
second basemen, Miller Huggins or st.
Louis with s77 ousted Egan OF Gin
cinnati, whose record Of 972 was one
point less than that OF year ago.
John Lobert of Philadelphia, second
among the third basemen in 1912. was
ranked first this season with .974. Joe
Tinker of Cincinnati wrested first place
Shortstop honors from Honus Wagner
Of Pittsburg, his percentage being
.S6S against Wagner's .962.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Donaueschingen, Germany, Dec. o.
Emperor William this afternoon or
dered the transfer of the entire gar
rison at Zabern, Alsaee. owing to the
trouble between the soldiers and the
citizens there He also directed that
the courtmartial proceedings with the
recent rioting be accelerated.
The emperor's solution Of the diff
Guilty is regarded in many quarters as
a two-edged sword. While II removes
the danger of further conflicts the peo-
pie and merchants of Zabern will suf-
fer a severe financial blow by the re-
moval of an important source Of reve-
nue..
Later the emperor decided that the
Zabern garrison should go into camp
temporarily on the army maneuyerS at
HagenaU, but that the troops might
ultimately TetuEn ta zzbeE1 i tS in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
may try them, for would try anything

may try them, for would try anything
once.
There are. very few things that
burden me. Mine is happy -go-luckv
existence, as it always has been. I see
may things to a1nuse and cheer me on
the way every day. The debates and
wrangles in congress delight me- I
like to see the intellects clash. If there
Is anything going on in either the
senate or the house try to be there. I
like any sort of contest, from an Eng
lish sparrow fight to a baseball game.
l am Wild about football, baseball and
horseback riding. If I cannot see the
hvelier games I will take tennis or
golf
Miss Wilson is fair, with nut-brown
hair and light brown eyes. She is in
her early twenties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
CITY HAS FUNDS
IN OTHER BANKS
Will Not Be Necessary to
Negotiate a Loan-Presi-
dent Brawner Says He
Feels Depositors Will Be
Paid Every Cent Due
Them III Full-State
Comptroller Here

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
the Pensacola State bank, held yester-
day afternoon and lasting for several
hours, it was decided to place the bauls
in voluntary liquidation, recommending
the appointment of three reliable and
competent men to handle the affairs
until the business can be closed UP
over three-fourths of the stock was
represented at this meeting
Last night President Brawncr. in
response to an inquiry from The Jour-
nal said: I'VE feel confident the de-
bositors will be paid in full every cent
that is due them. 1t is unfortunate
and ] did the best I could with what
was bankrupt institution when 1
took charge
The stockholders will ask state
Comptroller Knott, who arrived in the
city last night, to recommend to the
court three men for appointment and
who will take charge of the bank and
save everything they can for the de-
NOTICE is POSTED.
Notice was posted on the bank door
yesterday morning that it had been
closed pending an examination. The
closing created no excitement what
ever and business continued through
out the day in its normal way, al
though the closing of the bank was
naturally the topic of conversation.
Many of the depositors, most Of whom
carry small balances. were relieved
when they read President Bra.Wner's
statement to the effect that he Thought
they would be paid In full.
It Developed yesterday that the city
for the past several weeks. or since
the bank failed to make q new bond.
had been deposfting all receipts in the
three national banks. 1t is under
stood that all of the funds of the
county school board were on deposit
in the state bank. as well as the funds
of the fair association and quite a
number of secret orders.
Mr.. KNOTT ARRIVED.
Hon. w. V. Knott. state comptroller,
arrived in the city last night TO in
He came on request Of the bank off,
Gals, and sent B c.. Whitfield, state
bank examiner to the city ahead OF
him.
Last night Mr. Knott after his arr
rival stated that he could not yet give
out statement Of the banks condi-
tion. as Mr. Whitfield had not con-
cluded his Investigations. He said.
however, that as soon as the work is
completed the public viii be given a
statement of the banks standing.
WILL NOT BORROW.
The city will not have to borrow
any money to meet running expenses,
according to Mayor Greenhut. who,
yesterday afternoon. issued the fol-
lowing statement:
For the past three weeks the city
has not made any deposits with the
Pensacola State bank, but has on de
post ample funds in the Citizens 81
Peoples National bank, the First Ma
tionaI and the American National.
ct see no necessity whatever to ne
gotiate a loan for the running ex-
penses of the city. Possibly there Will
be a greater curtailment of expenses,
but anyone holding checks from the
city drawn on the Pensacola State
1continued on page four.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bryan. Texas, Dec 5.-A death toll
of more than fifty with scores OF HOOD
refugees in imminent peril ronlgnt an9 e
nossihIe one thousand more marooned
and suffering from prolonged hunger
and thirst is indicated by tonight's 8
reports from the flooded Brazos river
bottoms in this section of south CEN
trail Texas. The Brazos is now three
to i've miles wide and with running
mill race speed for more than fifty
miles.
Couriers on horseback who brought
the news of the drownings sweled the
estimates of damage to between four
and five millions. Among the dead IS
Henry Martin. vice president and gem
eral manager of the international
Great Northern railroad, who was
drowned at Valley Junction late to-
day while attempting to rescue ma
rooned flood victims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
Pensacola State Bank
Stockholders Meet
VETS WILL MEET
IN JACKSONVILLE
ON APRIL 90, 1914
BY AssOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville, Dec. 5.-General Ben
nett H. Young, commander-in-chief of
the United Confederate Veterans. on
an official visit here, today named
April % and 80 and May 1 as the
official days Of the 1914 reunion here.
He endorsed a plan to give the visit
Swearingen. in behalf OF the city,
promised the citizens would occupy
tents If necessary to give the old sol
diers homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06

tinue to do so. or course there are
more demands on my time now than
when we were on Capitol Hill. But 1
like 1t There is excitiment and fun
all along the firing line. We have been
quiet, not taking much part in the
social activities so far-sort o. get
ting our bearing, as it were But
have very little time for society
have to do the marketing for this
family, and that keeps me busy.
manage the affairs of the house"
What is your favorite diversion ?''
Going to shows-operas, musical
comedies and the lighter plays None
OF your serious problem plays for me.
I am like my father says he is-san
optimist and a natural upIifter, seeing
the brighter side of every picture
Next to the theater comes the
dance. Turkey trot or tango? No; I
have not had time to learn them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
POSTMASTER IN THE
WEST SENT UP
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Butte, Mont, Dec. John D. Cow
an, former postmaster at CoWan, Mon
tana, charged with issuing fraudulent
postal money orders amounting to S4,
500, pleaded guilty here yesterday and
was sentenced to thirteen months in
the federal prison at LeavenWorth and
to pay a fine of $500 and costs.
CoVan said he did not believe he did
wrong in stealing the money as the
United States government could afford
to lose it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
MISTRIAL IN MAY
COPELAND'S CASE

Mayfield, KY, Dec. 5.-A mistrial
was declared today in the case of Miss
May Copeland and her fance, Lucien
Turk. charged with. the murder last
July of Hugh Atchison. brother-in-law
OF Miss Copeland, and wealthy farm
er of BardswelI, Ky.
1T was reported the jury voted to
for acauittal the minority holding
out for a verdict of murder with life
Imprisonment for both defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06
TOLL IN
TEXAS IS NOW
GROW|NGF FAST
Scores Of Flood Refugees
Reported In Imminent
Peril
ONE THOUSAND
MORE MAROONED

Some Towns In the Flooded
District Have Not Been
Heard From In Several
Days and Grave Fears are
Entertained For the
Thousands of Inhabitants
Shut Off From Communi-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06

Continued on Page Four>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06

CONTINUED on page four }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-06

Continued on Page Three
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
BOIct1n MerCantlI de Puerto Rico

ser1a exagerado dedlarar que las perdi-
das va sufridas pasan de veinte millones
de dollars. Tn terremoto semeja1lte al de
California, una inundaci6n semejante
las de Ohio Indiana, ser1an pequenas
calamidades, 81 sc las comparase con la
calamidad que Puerto Rico sufrira por
la reduction de las tarifas. Y asi Sc uni
ra al disgusto por las tristes condolences
pollticas el disgusto por LAS amargas
condiciones econ0micas.
Puerto Rico vende 4 los Estados Uni
dos casi todO 10 que produce y compra
los EstadOs UnidOs casi todo 10 q1le
consume. Y, por virtud de las nrlevas
tarifas, quedaran sin protection alguna
todOs srs productos, a exception del ia
baco y las frutas: ell tabaco, monopoliza-
do por un trust americana q. Sc llama la
''Rorto Rican American Tobacco Com
pany las frutas POGO menos que mono
pollzadas pOr capital americana. 7 los
nativos de la isla, adquiriendo las mer-
cancias americanas d fO7t10ri, conservan-
do estas ~mercanclas su nlargen de pro-
tecci0n consumiendolas nosotros q los
precios elevad1simos que les garantiza la
falta de competencia por parte de las
mercanc1as eXtranjeras Els saber
para nosotros innumerables desventaias
en- la importation y ninguna ventaja en-
la expOrtaci0n Els una reaIlidad inerei-
BILE; pero es una innegable realidad.
Si me preguntaseis que remedio pro-
pongo una situaci6n tan dura, os res
ponderla que hay tres remedies: Q de-
clarar a la isla puerto franco, sin adua-
mas y sin tarifas, 9 coneder a la isla un
regimen como ell que Inglaterra sostiene
en- sus colonias de gobierno propio-que
poseen autoridad para fjar sus tarifas
y para hacer sus tratados de comercio-
Q decretar la independence de la isla,
con o sin ell protectorado Gle los Estados
UnidoS Todo puede intentarse y reali-
zarse: todo menos condenar q aquel pals
una inferioridad pol1tica en- 4pugna con
los principles de Ia democracia; menos
condenar aquel pals una miseria eco
monica incompatible con la carload cris-
tiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Garnet judicial
CORTE DE DISTRITO

Para Ia mailana de hoy, estaba se6ala-
ola la vista en- juicio oral ante ell Tribu-
nal del Jurado, de la causa instruida
contra ell individuo Juan Quiiiones Ce-
vallo, por un delito que ell Fiscal califca
de asesinato en- segundo grado. Consti-
tulda la SaIla, ell Letrado defensor del
procesado, senor Herminio Diaz Nava-
rro, pidi0 la suspension del juicio ba-
sandose en- que habiendo sido designado
para defender al reo hace dos dias s6la
mente, no habla tenido tempo material,
dadas sus m1ltiples ocupaciones, para
examinar la causa y preparar debida-
mente la prueba que haya de aportar 4
La defensa.
La Corte, apreciando fundados los
motives Ell que ell sefor D1az Navarro
apoyaba SUI petici0n, acceIi0 4 ella, =
senal6 ell lunes II del actual para la
vista de La causa
CORTE MUNICIPAL
Ante esta Hon. Corte Sc han presen-
tado dos denuncias desprendidas del he
cho escandaloso ocurrido hace dos dias.
en- la Plaza de Baldorioty,. entire varios
|americanos y un polic1a. Una de elias.
contra Mr.. Alexander O1Neill, admins,
trador de la central San Crist0bal'''.
por I'm delito contra la justicia p1blica,
y otra contra los individuos Jacobo Axt-
mayer y j. Robinson, por alterar la paz
pnblica. Ri juicio tendra lugar ell dia
10 del actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Noticias de Sociedad

Baenrenido.
Sc encuentra en- esta capital, y he
mos tenido el gusto de saludarlo, n1les-
tro querido amigo don Jorge Bird Arias.
Ell bale del Club de Damds.
-Reina mucha animation para cl
Bale dc las flores" que Sc llevara
efecto en- el Club de Damas paealo MS
mana domingo.
Recordamos ! npestros lectores que los
caballeros que asistan & dicho baile ha-
bran de pagan TN dear de entrada, sien-
do el objeto del misrlo allegar recursos
para ell sostcnimiento del as;lo de Sordo-
mudos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Ndmero 1Os.
Ell AIUNICIPIO DE FAJARDO

Ell AIJJNICIPIO DE FAJARDO
Envla copia de un acuerdo acerca de
La ley Gle patentes, y Sc resuelve contes-
tarle diciendole que ell de San Juan ra-
tifica en- todas sus parties ell que adopt5
hace algunos d1as.
OTROS ASUNTOS
BE acuerda pagar la imprenta del
goblerno ciertas cantidades que Sc le
adeudan. Ri Concejo Sc da por entera-
do del informe del Abogado de la ciu-
dad sobre Ia prohibition de construc-
clones en- terrenos hdmedos y panta-
nOsos.
Y no habiendo mas asuntes de que tr:t-
tar, Sc levanta la session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Ell estafador del Roval
Bank of Canada

Cumplidos los requisites que la ley de-
termlna para estos casos y 4 petici6n
del Royal Bank Of Canada, ha sido tras-
ladado desde Nueva York esta ciudad
EN- el vapor San Juan, que aver fon,
dec Ell nuestro puerto, ell subdito aleman
Hons Hoerner, empleado que fue de
aquella entidad bancaria autor de Ia
estatfa de 1900 d0lares cometida en- al
mes de Abril pr6ximo pasado.
El infiel dependiente ha quedado dis
posici6n de las autoridades judiciales,
ante las cuales respondent de su acciGn
delictiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09

Ell "bill" del az1car
aprobado en- la Carnara

Los senores Rubert Hernfanos4han re.
cibido hoysel siguiente cable de su agente
en- Nheva York
Ell ''bill" de las tarifas ha pasado en-
la Camara de Representatives. fgurando
el az1car seg1n la estad1stica de 10 de
abril
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Information politica
NOMBAM1ENTOS PROPUESTOS

El gObernador interino ha propuesto
al Consejo Executive los siguientes nom
bramientos:
Ri del doctor Manuel Quevedo Baez
para miembro de la Junta de Medicos
EXalhinadores, por un nuevo periodic de
cinco amos; ell del senior Waldemar Lee
para miembro de la Junta del puerto
de San Juan, por un nuevo termino dc
tres amos; y el del senior Angel Bernart
Diaz, para Conceal de Cidra, en- lugar
del senor Miguel Barrionuevo, que re-
nunci6
DOS RENUNCIAS.
Han presentado la renuncia de sus
cargos de CONCEAL de los Municipios de
Sabana Grande y Lares, respectivamen
te, los senores don Jose A. Busig6 Y don
Antonio Collazo Ortiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Ambos productos. /. $9,784,6

Ambos productos. :. So, 7S4, SOB.
Los derechos sobre ambos productos
no alcanzan tres millones. De 10 cual
sc deduce que Puerto Rico, pagara a los
Estados Unidos, en- diferencia de pre-
clos, seis millOnes cuatrocientos mil dol
lars mas que los Estados Unidos a Puer-
to Rico. Es una injusticia enorme, q. NOS
otros no podemos evitar y que ell Con-
greso americana no debe cometer.
Puerto Rico no redlama en- ning1n ca
So nj aGn en- case de muerte, concesio-
nes injustas 81 ell Congreso quiere a to-
do trance rebajar el precio de los articu-
los que Las classes pobres consumer, 10
hara en- hora buena 10 hara con nues-
tro APPLAUSE. Pero, al propio tempo
que cOoca los az1cares en- la lista libre,
coloque en- la hsta libre tambien ell arroz,
ell bacalao, las telas de algod0n, las ma
deras, los vidrios y las porcelanas, las
pieles los zapatos, las carnes y las gra-
sas, las patatas y las habichuelas, los
sacos de yute, las frutas en- conserva, ell
cemento, los animales vivos. los nipple
mentos agricOlas
Y asf, en- 10 que respecta a noso-
tros, establecera ell equilibrio entire 10
que hemos de perder y 10 que hemos de
ganar cuando la nueva ley Sc applique
de uno a otro extreme de la naci6n sus
posesiones ultramarinas.
El libre cambio absolute perjudicar1a
al agricultor insular; pero favorecer1a
al consumidor insular
Los puertorriquenos ganar1an mucho
menos, es verdad pero gastar1an mucho
menos y no quedar1an condenados la
necesidad tremenda de vender muy ba-
ratio los Estados Unidos 10 que de la
isla Sc exporte y de comprar muy caro- a
los Estados Unidos 10 que en- la iSIa sc
importa. No pedimos que el CongreSo
sacrifque los intereses nacionales all in
teres de Puerto Rico. Y tampoco que
IRA el Congreso sacrifcar los intereses
de Puerto Rico a dos intereses naciona-
les.
Desde la ocupacion americana en- 1898,
mi pals esta descontento de su situaci0n
politica. Bajo pretextos capciosos, ell
partido republican, Sc neg6 a reconocer
ell derecho natural de mis- compatriotas
q gobefnarse por 81 mismo Somos EN-
America ell unico pueblo que no posee
soberan1a absoluta en- la TERRA donde
naci6 vive trabaja Hemos visto con
algeria inmensa ell triunfo del partido
dem6crata. Es nuestra Ultima esperan-
"a. Pero consideraremOs un gran infor-
tunio que La primera ley votada por ell
Congreso dem6crata Y secundada por el
Presidente dem0crata, vaya destruir
los unicos motives de satisfaction que
existen para los puertorriquenos: su
prosper1dad agricola y mercantil su ca
pacidad productora consumidDra, que
lie permiten marchar por los caminos
def progreso, multiplicando sus escuelas,
completando sus Was p1blicas, embelle-
ciendo sus ciudades Y aumentando ell
tipo de los salaries en- los talleres Y en-
las fncas.
Setec:entos cihcuenta mil puertorri-
uueiios depanden del cultivo de la cana.
Cuando eseF eultivo desaparezca-y es
seguro que desaparecera- puede
medir las consecuencias de la crisis que
sobrevendra Solo al anuncio de que el
az1car va la lista liibre, los bancos srs-
penden el credito, los negocios Sc parali-
zan, el precio de las tierras decrece y no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09

SESSION DEL MIERCOLES
Anteanoche, las ocho y media cele-
bro session ell Concejo Municipal, resol-
viendo los siguientes asuntos:
Ell ACTA DE LA SESSION
ANTERIOR
Ell secretario la lee y los ediles la
aprueban sin discussion.
SOBRE LA MESA
Sc acuerda que quede sobre la mesa,
para resolverlos en- una session extraor-
dinaria, el'informe del Bibliotecario Ml,-
nicipal y ell dictamen de la comisi6n de
BibEotecas, asl como una propuesta or
denanza sobre ell trafco de vehiclllos en-
la municipalidad de San Juan.
Ell PRESUPUESTO
Ell del proximo aiio econ0mico de 1913
a 1914 Sc ordena que pase la comisi6n
de Hacienda, para que 10 estudie y die
famine.
COBRO DE PAIENIES
Sc lee una carta del Investigator Mu-
nicipal acerca de determinadas patentes
impuestas a Juan Martinez, que este
Sc MEGA pagar, resolvi6ndose que Sc
establezca contra ell deudor la CORES
pondiente demanda judicial
HOSPITAL CUARENTENARIO
Con respecto al traslado de la casa
en- que Sc hallaba instalado ell Hospital
Cuarentenario los terrenos de los Mu-
.nicipales, Sc recomienda al comite de Sa-
Hnidad que estudie Ell asunto y, con la
urgencia que ell case requiere, haga un
presupuesto de gastos para esa obra.
INFORME
Sc lee uno del senior don Manuel Ro-
dr1guez Sierra con respecto a determind-
das deficiencies eXistentes en- la toma de
aqua del acueducto, acordandose que en-
ell pr0Ximo presupuesto Sc asigne la can
tidad de dinero sufciente para CORE
girlas.
SOLICITUD DENEGADA
10 es una del Official de Sanidad de
San Juan pidienda que Sc lie comedian
$4,000 d6lares para adoquinar la cuadra
donde Sc tienen los animales que tiran
de los carros de limpieza p1blica.
AL INGENIERO DE LA CIUDAD
Sc lie pasa, para que la informe, una
reclamation de don Celestino Andrades
acerca de determinadas cantidades que
dice que Sc lie adeudan con motiNo de-
contrato que, para llevar a efecto obras
de reparaci0n en- la calle de Sola, hizo
con ell Municipio
CARTA DEL ALCALDE
Sc lee una en- la que da cuenta de las
gestiones que ha realizado para adquiril
ciertas parcelas de terrenos pertenecien-
tes a don Eudosio de la Cu6tara al
senior Iglesias, las cuales son necesarias
para realizar ell proyectado ensanche de
Id Cdl1c OCIId III 1OHCcJO Sc Od pOt
enterado y ordena que Sc levanten los
pianos eXactos del nuevo trazado de Ii;
calle para, una vez conocidos, resolves
10 que juzgue pertinente.
Ell TEATRO
De acuerdo con una solicitud del al
calde, Sc autorMa la construction de una
escalera para subir al Iparaiso' : de-
Teatro Municipal Los gastos que esta
obra origine Sc cargaran en- ell proximo
presnpuesto.
UNA TUBERIA
Sc acepta la oferta que hace la Porto
Rico Gas Co., de instalarla en- Miramar,
dejandola benefcio del AIunicipio
LA CALLE ERNESTO CERRA
En- virtud de que varios vecinos de la
misma piden que sea afrmada cuanto
antes, pues Sc encuentra EN- pesimas con-
diciones, Sc ordena al secretario que con-
teste a los solicitantes que no puede ac-
cederse a sus deseos mientras la calle no
sea propiedad del Municipio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-09
Concejo Municipal

SESSION DEL MIERCOLES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-05-22
Vol A, No LAMBERTVLLE j, Who
A LESSON FROM FOREIGN GREED
WHOLE No. 2095

The lesson taught in the accomp-
anying cartoon is not that of a
naughty boy caught in the act of
keeping what does not belong to him
it is the lesson of the greedy cold
woman" who wants to grab the little
boys earnings" to enrich her own
pocketbook. In this particular in
stance Montenegro accomplished a
thing which the great powers of Eur
ope were afraid to try, but, now these
great Christian nations want to de-
prive this little Christian nation of its
rightful earnings.
But, don't we too often come in at
1.-The finish" of some other fellows
successful time to participate in the
profits? Just supposing man, or
party of men, should bring to Lam
bertville without local add an indus
try of real and lasting benefit to the
city, would we be as enthusiastic in
its promotion as we would be later in
reaping share of the profits from
the increased business? Too often do
we attempt to grab share of what
the other fellow has produced.
Let MS think this over and see if we
don't find great similarity between
ourselves and some other fellow and
the great Powers and Montenegro.
Aeo 0AIUZeNes1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

4 Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Finish China Closet. as shown:
carved claw feet. bent glass ends
and heavy glass door. contain
ing a beautiful 31-piece Dinner
Set-a total So value. All for
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