davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

n = ZEN interest Is Delnp mani1esteu
LA by Salt Lake thcater goers In
the coming of Graham Moffat s
famous Scotch comedy, "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" which will be at
the Salt Lake theater tomorrow night
for week. "Bunty Pulls the Strings
is unquestionably the most popular and
most successful play Of the day. In
New York and London it outranked
all other contemporaneous productions,
running two years in both these cities.
Thousands of people visiting New York
have seen "Bunty,' and among them
were some Salt Lake people, all Of
whom can attest to the charm and
fascination of the play.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" will be
presented here by the original all
Scotch company, with Miss Molly Nc
fntyre in the role of Bunty. The mem-
bers of the company were personally
picked for the American production by
Graham Moffat, the author. Most of
them are personal friends Of Mr.. Mof~
fat, whose acquaintance with the player
folk of England and Scotland is exten-
sive. Mr. Moffat was for several years
an actor, in which capacity he visited
all the larger cities of the United
Kingdom many times and thus got to
know a large number Of his player fell
lows. From among these he selected a
sufficient number of the caliber de-
sired for the American presentation of
his play, produced under the direction
Of Messrs. Shubert and William A.
Brady.
The Scotch players "made good''
right from the start. That was because
they chad the goods Artistically
they are the equal of any organization
of players ever brought to America.
One has only to refer back to the files
Of the New York papers to learn how
tidious critics of that city, For in
stance. Acton Davies. writing in the
New York Sun. said OF them: f'By the
end Of the first act you could have
hugged them all, and to watch that
usual, jaded, worldly-wise first-night
audience surprised out Of itself into
sheer delight was a spectacle which
you don't see in. New York theater
more than once In five years"
versally accepted as a masterpiece of
workmanship and artistic observation,
Joy and delight to all lovers Of ar
tistie truth. "Bunty Pulls the
Strings" is intensely human, droll and
simple. 1t is picture of Scotch life,
quaint, gentle and full of the humor
of the soil. The play presumes to deal
with the tangled affairs of the family
of Tammas Biggar in particular and
the entire population of the little high
land village in general, depicting, how
ever, those familiar human phases of
village life which make all Lintiehaughs
one and the same the world over.
In addition TO Miss Mcintyre the
cast includes such notable players as
William Lennop, playing the part of
Weelum Sprunt, in love with Bunty;
jean Burnett as Susie Simpson, the
scheming old maid; Carrie Lee Stoyle
as Eelen Dunlop, the perpetual
brides" Lenore Phelps as Teenie, niece
of Eclen; Nelson Ramsey as Tammas
Biggar, father Of Bunty; Neil Mcneil
IS Rab Biggar, brother of Bunty; Clara
Coleman as Maggie Merger, the village
gossip; James B. Emmett. as Dan Bir.
rel, village policeman; w. Fl. Rother.
man as -Jeems Gibbs. the meenister's
man, and several others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

R &USICAL comedy with New York
MN Trimmings stage full of
Nl pretty girls, good voices. dane
ing, chorus work and special
scenery-is the novel promise for the
Colonial the week that begins with to.
nights performance at that house.
Ever hear of stock company pre-.
senting musical show7
William j. Kelly believes that "sThe
Talk of New York" is going to prove
one of the biggest successes of his en-.
tire season and the Cohan play will 90
on tonight at the Colonial with score
OF new faces in the company, a chorus
of professional and Salt Lake girls
and all the music that made the oriei.
nal production of the comedy so great
a success.
George NJ. Cohan wrote and STAGED
all OF The Talk OF New York. - II
has been described as the cleverest hi
or writing he ever did for the musical
snow stage and in the three acts OF
tne story he uncovers a story that is
rich in detail and lively enough to ad
nit or half dozen or more musicaI
numbers that will be sung by the mem
bers of Mr.: kelIy's company and The
star himself. 1t will be an innovation
and ought to please.
"We are going to adhere STRICTLY te
the manner in which the play was orig
lnally given in New York. declare.
the star, 'fand that means one of the
most complete and handsomely mounted
musical productions that even the trav
cling companies have brought through
salt Lake IN several seasons -
The story of the Cohan plav is fa
miliar to most plsygoers. The tale
centers on the activities of Kid Burn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

TA7 LIZARD WILSON. leading
NM man, will make his first bow
Wv to 4 Salt Lake audience at the
Garrick theater this afternoon
in the Reynolds & Rose production OF
The Counterfeiters, - which wiz be
the offering Ut the Garrick during the
present week.
Both the play and the leading man
Will be presented with confidence In
their ability to win the approval OF
the audience, The signing of Mr.. vii
son accompanied the adoption of the
policy whereby high-royalty PLAYS are
to be produced by well-known and cx-
perlenced actors in IN effort to raise
the common standard of popular priced
stock productions.
The results of tho past week showed
conc nclusively that popular priced stock
theater h0s Its place in Salt Lake the.
atrical affairs and can be made to
show TO the management and furnish a
place OF amusements for thousands OF
people. Tho company at the Garrick
is composed OF capable actors and prep.
arations are being made to cast them
IN some or the best known plays OF
recent years.
EAT lTH today s new bill at the
NM Rex, Manager Davis of that
w house gives to his patrons FOR
the first time the newest, most
dramatic and best acted picture of CDR.
Jckyll aud Mr.. HYDE vet provided the
world OF motion pictures
The big bill goes on this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

TT ZEN interest is being manifested
LA by Salt Lake theater goers In
Y the coming of Graham Moffat 8
famous Scotch comedy, "Bunty
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

EDISON TALKING PICTURES
AT THE WEST SOON

As n.txi.i haze bssa aAys.t.d. the
srcs' tocvv>e VI tnp EJisoa picture,
mas f~,ail~-i tu ianunscss s.i- ush.s
su-eAile.i ''taikias pietas.s'' Ssins
otfssrsi io tho Lusiic IN an attruap,
10 reap 10. hArr~s, du. Mr.. s,i,.
.oa'. sr-at a.hir,-sp-hi
Many peos.i. sf- ..s-ts-d Ly ~.
glowing sJsrsttss III. ss al these int
iaiofs .ai Er saiursily assappoin,-.i
wh-a 'hsy r.aIis- sh.E etc witness
ias OH initiation ins'"sa Ut the resi-
ihiss
\. = patt-r of issG. snI.- ,L.sr
Initial t4ses at- ssiis3 "tslLins pic.
tas-~.' lI.' do ans ,ajls Their
.utjest. ss~ sssas W pss.hssinE =
si,sS asssissi thoeo9ssps E-cos.i
aud attempting io s.hrosiss a ms.
ssoa pseius- iiis 10 u. Tho F.sais
i. srsesAiiy iudtuspas. uaiT h-ar
y, n. ksuelsss ssd ~ s,isssiY no ,Iia.
sios Ia ossaiscd. rhrs s.ss. ro at.
issps al itsiosc OF real Jaisiss. az
u {. tsass~sibis tor shsss so sle.hss.
ait. ssyshsss except snasi. -i,h %,
s<s issv TEs Edison sis'ur.s arr ih-
oa'S 1osuI~ isissss si-sas-s 80 isf
sr-ia.ed. That is. 'a- .aIr on'-s
il -hi.L IL. r-..ss ss s.i.- aa
arli.a /. taxa simultaneously itT
ihi. t,UshoI aud tais oaiT 'as ,a'ss
ins pirsasrs b. successfully aadr
The result ,s 60 prs.r.s 'ha, iar
pictures arr rally ~ctfd aai ua.
.sIny. ~ sau,h so. in sa1s. that the
su,.ics.- .ssosae. oi,IIs i.'is 10 tn ,
tssi that they sts vtiess.iE- = Mns
.hsaiesi tssturmsssc saJ .f. held
ty tho taiers>t In the subjects
Tho tiiisos picture tiss, shu1. Is
thu, " . lecturer uho explains tho
details at tho kta~tophsac and iiius.
sss'"s his pStn's by taf,.'sa -ssnyi-s
ot aif-sea: '.sad,as. I'~ instance.
is.. drop. = Flat. on the 'Io,r anL =
crash is heard a. the .Aas, irs'sn's
Additional ic.ts seastst Of vocalist.
musicai insssG,a-ais. sssLsas Jess.
cts.
ArSr the i.stur- you At. CsrTiSi
'htUaSh q series u shtcrtairm-n's
cot sisstnx II drama. .vm..y. itEri
aud grand opere. 'si,.. such an -n.
tor, ,ainmcn, q. could ao, be shu- =
by shs living actors in any 'rr.'cr
on account oi III. Cao'mvus .spcns1
invoiv.I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
Colombo.

Colombo.
The funeral OF Msdalina Coioiubo
who dio.i in san Francisco. Calf. on
December IL. took plac. FROM 10.
rrinidad chapel this afternoon ai {.
o'clock. inisrmen' ~as In III. Catho-
lie 1suatsry. TIL. body WAS received
here last n!shi, Deceased Mas for
mer rcsidenl and the daughter Of Afr
aud Mrs. Crosse OF sinrkS.ii., D.vIh
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
PERSONAL. S!

II. y, Palmer VI wsiseatsrs Nh;
y Trinidad vislt9E yusterday. =, -.
Earl Elh.m spent the osy iu ihi,
sitj ausaoing u bvsjasxs matters.
Joe OSea. u Ssgundo. il iu the
+, city for DAYS shop3ing and pleas
urs trip.
| John Il. White. Ut Valdez, is In tbs
ei'y TO spvud few dsyn on pleas.
uTe trip, a.,
Mrs, i,una seaia lett thin naoi nlnx
Tor Dsaser ~hcts .he ~iii .snd the
holidays,
Mr.. N, speueer. Of NsekAy. Iaa-
no. is in the eitS for y is~ days visit
with friends. go, 80, r,-,.
A'a. Z, l.. Turner oi la Vs,a L. ia
the city u sgeAd few lays vis!Ans
" I'LL srisnd.,
y. Z. Neass. of DeuNef. is in ia,
city for feS days busise~. and
pleasure trip, -.r.-- 49,.
Mary u. Kramer. - teacher at l-,s
VEGAS. paAssd through hsss w her
~sy ~ beaver.
", J, TODD. we'll Known cattle
,ssn VI Maple uiii. kSs.. il 10 ihe
leiiy On business.
jsm~s u, iiseHAler. Of is0uiL-r. !.
IN the city io spsua fe~ days ~ie,
fsiesds srvi rets,tsps. .--... '
Aosxan Sullivan. = ssairai 10 The
local high school. left yesterday for
u weeks visit in ChleASe aad ESass-
loo.
leighton Tempiia ssd ~ifa came
In ihi. moshinx 10 spesd Tho neat
fs~ day sisisise Mr, sud Ms. 4 81
Temp,in.
AisA ks'h-sis. shriLoss. ssa.Art IN
tho Ni.. school. iets issi aisai for
csippi. Greek where sh. viii spcsj
The holidays
Mss. s.isAbsis jo,sasos. school
tssshss a, 1siaea-rs. IL IL the dts
,o .p-si sa. boisisSs ~ssA he's ssa.
Wi.is. Jaaasos.
\ Gs Curtis AMI ~if-. of Ruxb,.
at. is ih. cit, To speed the aoiisis, .
With ,Lsit son Howard. aho ts at
,-ssiax sch.si 81 boulder.
Ta- Miss~. kirsaes aa,i !Nm. Cow
IN. OF t.- jsnas~soa .sos-. ~i'i leave
,oass:u~ s.s las Vegas where ,h.!
viii ss,~ad . ~.ek ~ teh days
Gilbert uat-mss arrived here lac
s.sh, tssa shs Nslsdos tAHeh in
T.aa. u >v.sd Chrsssnss ~iih hls
Huahv.. Ms, G. Z. Rs'rmss. at Ani.
mas street
Mrs. Wi,iisn HALEY arrived hsf,
last -v. siss froa h.r h0sas N
tusiss tp spasa sb- 'sostsAss silh no:
sister. Mf. ~ - Nhas.isss sss all.
TO ,ois.,i b, rvs Lasbaai. Us. i'si.
:rY saassfu~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
uss ,:::a!''s to ,.s.r.,
SALE NOTICE

wh.g.s-. J.rry rsSiiiio by .is ..f'
t~ia ehasi-, @usssAxr. dated Mss :.
tsis. sss daiy ftis,i lot rrsosd. sua'
ssasa 10. toiloaiax pse rsi, To ia-
lahsl1s.i4ssJ To s.eug- the isas a..ai oi
hi. as,- iu. Nos-ms-f .sh. isi5. is.
s.ss
one st Ijusb.r tire cab .Ees,sa'
ssau.s nearly new. .esasfs straight
-p pa si''r II cab OsS -. Geay
h.s.~. sias ',b y-sts old. weigh, Oas
shoussaa JVocb pooads. Lsssdes
CT oa right shoulder. Oae -,
BLACK ass~~. aisc 90 years old
weight IN. shoussaj uoos, pounds.
aa bfsad, One set os duu bic harness,
Aad ~h-fvs. default hss hs~a
ssaLr in pap ssgss ot sstd note. AMI
WHEREAS SaS uadespisssd has tskr',
.-"s.rs sion os said property under the
terms OF sal. mortgage.
S.~ Therefore. Notice ts hrtcb,
given. the, I viii. ua,Iet AMI b. Writ
u- Of the terms of said aprtxssc self
ssti propcrty a; public sale On sssur-
day. the ::nd daJ of No,cmbcr. \. y.
SATURDAY. t.c 10Th dss et jsaeaty.
\. u. 1911. at ~ O'Clock. A. NJ. al
Nunsbss -. East aiain street. T,ia;-
dad. Colorado.
Dated a. Trinidad. Colorado. No
veo,l,c. iish. isi5
J.r. ARTHUR.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
RING.

Ring.
The funeral ui Mafy Alice itins.
who died ias, Friday night. ,ook
place yesterday Afternoon al the
family home on stat. steel 'atl..g
La Beau off.iai.'i ami a iars" NUM-
bef of friends attended ia. service,
The many beautiful floral p,rrsa
that banked the .ask'' aiiss,.d the
hIsii regard aad esteem il which tn.
souGg xomaa wss held iui'ns h"E
life
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
Get O,,t
Of The: Rot

Tue men who stand at the top VI
.tGsir iiao VI business today. stand
there bseaurs they had the courage
" climr.
n YOU Are nisI of in.eeisi0u- "a
hesiistOv. you will never make n
sueeess. TEat sure.
1h~ very iirst stcp toward success IL
- realize thei IMPORTANCE u ssyiug
'WCaey. The next Is - determination
10 ssNe IL. Money is what makes II
pOssiblc Tor courage to succeed.
" sou havcnt the money don't be
discouraged. star, rich, now aud
open u savings Account at this hank.
A dollar II. all you need. aud. by
addiss u II scxuistly you will .ooa
have GOOD substantial Lank ae-
couht sud bv well started oa tie
road - AtafrcaAs. .ssf 'tH.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
ARGUMENTS START
IN LAND CASE

Tie sskiIs IL t"iin.nY Ia Ihe
civil Auit oI J 4. John u a..
wopiip1 Land sui iH-i .pnranS.
which brs4a s.st-riaN aitrt no.n L.-
f.s- Jaisg ii.isr-s. In Ia. e,s'u :
court ,ook up 'h- morning pnd par
pt ;h" l.!,..a"oh .iaf ant The az
rus.ass ~iii h. hrsgtI Is,- ,Eis af-
l-rsoon "T Tonight nurlBE tSr
h.srirs Of ,e- cas- ,hr s.uF, sas-s
aas t-.n v.ii Gtii.d U,if Interested
spectators ,EI 'Iort Is.i s,sntH
tsiat III" sss- is OTIS a. III. nauss
ao,abir IL ,h. rts o II ~" is III
..ut
i.sol, ii - sfr .,s.. 'E' s''-rssI
,n.usspas ui = Ers . ~ Ua sir lEa
iirs ssuil - rsu.slsa m fH- sH~''-
s~ u. Tia, p.st.gis u..t.IGias lt.
ere r;aE. asd pa, 81 rhiH j. tsea
.iagsy :, D. i'EI.s't Ly = 'r .
.g., ,.I ss l5s asfr,,i a1g ~ is'ts
.s.,,n s-ss l.. sr-otss y ss sIa@ ~
,h- said isra snI suG- = i4a..a IS
for dsmas.s Tic case has n-.a oa
,i- ds~kr, st ,L- iisni7' 'aHr, TO-
s.sas- than ihI-- f-aIs
IN. Iaha IT. r,srs'io. u usihin
,h. old Mss-ril lead sraA, sud ,EY'
.I-su,- IN s.a'fs.ip hsa iurnishr !
~. hss.s Toe the ras- ~hish is t-in {
,"Is.,.si vigorously 10y attorney i.~
10th rattle Na iusI"'isn, hit o.
.sii-s," vas 'As, "it.Tsi by 'hr
plaintiff Ia resu,'aI this ..tnin-
in the .sAih.. oi 'sx receipts from
the ,.ar 1891 Il. ts", sh"v ias usa.
she viaia'iff iaiG ias's "n tho lanes
Involved H. ,tv action .Ntiorn"s
sii,-rs,oia ,pr tr- defendants osi-sta
-.i sir-nuoIsiS to the Offering "i ir'
:as RECEIPTS anJ arsu.,i the shn'iss
sssiii,y Of ,h- Sc -ip'a ih- r"u-s
ruled ,ha, tn. ,aN T-,.ip's -"r" s''
missiLi. as .vi,I.u'. sui'irJ. t. ~
obi. .itaas II III. .IIst sins 'uuBs.'
Save yeur dollar for s.. NsIxste's
Guild dance Dec. 28ih. We>; .h.Ais1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
BIGGEST SHOW EVER


beaver has a-aicacJ 10 IL. la
pc''auc. Of the snnusi Western
stock >; ow. suJ tie pcopi- Of tho
,i,y az. makiaF preparations on =
large sCRi- for tho cnior,s,an-ut Of
.hv thousands who viii attend TIE
merchants end susinrss men hs,-
,,s.o,rr.J ths, the annual sioo Il
chow I. the U,rsrsi thing ip the
Vest. II !. proposed 10 Jcectai- Er,l
iiiumiuA,. tho city for stock show
week. aud plsns arr being msturcii
fot. oil kinds Of eatrttA,n,ns nj stunt .
TO supplement the bss show q, Tie
stcr. yatds The eaiifuads are max.
FMS .hc lowest t,ossisle sEc,iai raira.
and II IL t,iily expected that th. al.
Tendance will cseeed thst uf ,hs
knight, Ten,risr c5aciaV- In Aua
usi The Show itselt " t. he H..
lsrsca, eve. rold The finest ncrds
nf cattle IN the touptry. tho brst
hovs TO be- found and the hest bred
.hcrp viii be there. and t,. horse
!a,r and horse SHOW viii bring out
th. best stablts In the tuitcd ststcs
There will he hundreds Of new ics-
tireA uni small army of men arc
already at work making ircpern.
tiona.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
Q slIu,AR Y.

0ayDot4.
The funeral OF William Garrett.
who died from II sunshot wound in
fllcted by Fior.ntinn Garcia ut the
c"rinado hotel one day last week,
Will take place from III. Trinidad
chapel tomorrow afternoon,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

rfsaiise of .-,rry description n-s,
" and as,rAiy esrcaiei NJ the
chsoaisis.Nc-as jon s-om., ssmr's's
asi aaosslioss oa .-',ussl. tso the
lsiept.oee. TststIaI ITO. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
SEEKS TO SUSPEND PROVISION
OF RAMAMA CANAL ACT

Washington. II. e. de-. ga
srin' resolution 10 cvujiiisn nail, site.
pend tic operation o. the provision
II iac P.nama canal sc' sraniint
tree ,ass1ac to Nmericsa Goa ',~f'sa
,css.'. sas introduced iadag ht
Chairman Aisiason pf ucossis. Of 't'
housc commerce so,ami,'sc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23
ATTENTION MAsolss

H-sulas coamaaIsa,ioa Trinidad
Lodge No ~. n y. aud Ns ~. Tues
iss. ga. D. ~. D~r. - work ~
fss., d-xs--s-N. ts~assca. " ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-23

Don't forget 81. NAigsret's Guild
dance the aikh, alter xma,. wcsi
theaier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
Association de
ernpleados
del Gobierno de Puerto Rico.

En- la noche del jueves 6 del corrien-
tie mes, tom6 possession la nueva Direc-
tiva de esta Association, procediendo,
acto seguido, la election de los cargos
dentro de la misma, con ell siguiente re-
sultado:r
(Presidente, Jose Penedo Ben1tez; vi
ce-presidente, Luis Sevillano; Tesore-
ro, G1stavo Molina; Secretario, r. Sci
jo Borras; Vocales, Juan j. Caro-, Luis
Coy, Jose Justo Vargas Vicente Andi-
no, Juan A. Torres, Fabriciano Negr6n,
Esteban Rivera, Luis A. Castro, Anto-
MO Rodriguez, Jose A. Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
piazo de ocho dias, Is tomos, que podran
ser renovados todos los lunes.

Todos los superintendentes generates
de escualaS Sc encuentran actualmente
girando una vista de inspection a los
distintos centros docentes de la isla Y
tomando parte activa en- las conferen-
cias anuales de maestros que Sc estan
celebrando en- diferentes districts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
Ponce al dia

Tenemos la satisfaction de informar
que la senorita Ana Elena Casals, gene
ralmente estimada en- Ponce, sc encuen-
ira casi restablecida Idle la enfernedad
que La obligo a guardian CANA durante
algunos d1as
Los juiIcios por juraIdo que quedan
pendientes, del presente termino judi
cial, empezaran q celebrarse ell pr6ximo
lunes en- la Corte de Distrito.
Aver saludamos en- esta ciudad nues-
tro estimado amigo don Pedro Juan Pa
IRA, teniente del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico.
El senor Carlos Felix Chardon, pre-
sidente de la comisi6n organizadora de
la Liga de propietarios, ha dirigido un
telegrama al delegado q la Camara senior
Yordan Davila suphcando que represen-
te a la Liga en- Ia comisi6n de la Ca
mara que ha de entender en- las recla-
maciones contra la sanidad.
Aver tarde Sc intoxic6, tomandose una
d0sis de creosota, la nina Margarita To-
rres. Debido q la pronta asistencia me-
diea Sc lie salvo la vida.
Sc encontraba aver en- esta ciudad e.
senior Rafael B. D1az, jefe de La policia
de Puerta de TERRA.
Han ingresado en- ell asilo de ciegos
las pacientes Petra Rivera y Obdulia
Medina.
. Para mafiana esta anunciada en- La
Corte de Distrito,, la vista del pleito Sc
guido por dona Luisa Saldamundo con-
ira dona Luisa Valdecilla, exigiendo
veinticinco mil dollars de indemnizacion
por ibelo.
FL Coresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
.Notas escolares

Ell d1a 10. del actual Sc celebr6 en-
Carolina la conferencia annual de macs
tros, presidiendo ell acto ell inspector Sc
nor Vizcarrondo. Asistieron, ell comisio-
nado de Educaci0n Mr. BANTER, ell sub
comisionado Mr.. Libby ell superinten-
dente general Mr. Garwood, asl como
tambien la mayor parte de los maestros
del distrito Los indicados funciOnariOs
visitantes tomaron parte activa en- la
discussion Ide los temas que Sc desarrolla-
ron, distingui6ndose Mr.. BANTER, ell cual
acentu6 vigorosamente la importancia
de la ensenanza practica de la agricul-
tura.
Ha presentado renuncia del cargo que
desempenaba en- la Facultad del colegio
de Agriculture de Mayagiiez Mr.. S. K.
White
La escuela de benefcencia para ninos,
ha hecho un arreglo con la biblioteca in
sular en- virtud del cual las autoridades
escolares pueden sacar de la mencionada
biblioteca, todas las semanas y por ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-10
THE KNEELAND SHOE
NJ. Llinas y Co.
Notas agrlcolas

Con motive de tener en- NAL estado
algunas maquinas, Ia central Guanica
ha suspendido ell corte de caflas en- tanto
Sc arreglen aquellas
Los hacendados de cana de Anasco Sc
quejan de la sequia que ha habido en-
aquella jurisdiction durante las tltimas
semanas. LIE ha irrogado muchos per-
juicios a las siembras de caiias
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

ership. Seven tickets for a quarter
on all lines except those where eight
for-a-qUarter sold now.
Kankakee, III.-Suffrage leaders
who allied with Progressive organ
ization defeated in school board cleo
ton. Mayor David LaveTy and E.
HOenick defeated Mrs. w. R. Hunter
and Miss Helen Halsey. DR.. Charles
K. Smith, on both Rep. and Bull
Moose tickets, won in a walk.
Bloomington, III, - Resolution
adopted to extend jurisdiction of
joRrneymen tailors' union to include
all garment workers at national con-
ventiOn of tailOTs. Piece-WOrk. sys-
TEN condemned and weekly pay sys-
TEN endorsed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

boys body was uncovered. He no
ticed that Absom was wearing new
pants rigging, and when the latter
admitted he had purchased the new
suspenders two days after the boy
disappeared, suspicion pointed to him
strongly.
Absom was the person who discov-
cred the body of the dead dog on the
murder farm" The reporters and
cops are jealous because he was
beating them in imagination.
A Chinese IaundTyman identified
shirt and pair of drawers found near
the death spot as some garments he
had washed. They were initiated 81.
H." but the Chinaman didn't know
their owner.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06
THE HoLSTEIN MURDER CASE
H.. AS PULLING AS EVER

AS PULLING AS EVER
Bonnie Holstein, a 13-year-Old
Jewish boy, was found slain a clump
Of bushes in Morgan Park two weeks
ago.
Since then one white American,
several negroes, Turk and a Greek
have been hailed as suspects by in
spired reporters and entranced detec-
tiVes.
Now a Chinese laundry mark
points to boy slayer" according to
the afternoon member of the Hearst
Chicago team. Tomorrow Peru
Wan and an Indian may be worked
into the case, these natiOnalities hav-
ing been so far overlooked. ~
The latest arrest made was that of
Adolph Alison, who yesterday was
lettering in the thicket where the
body was found. Several women
complained of him. He was fined $40
and costs for disOrderly conduct to-
day. There wasn't room in the Nor
gan Park jail for Alison last night,
so Lee White, the prize suspect, was
released. This peeved the Chicago
detectives, who wanted to have some
thing to show for their investigation.
So today the unfortunate Absom
was TeaTrested because he is wearing
a new pair of sUspenders. Detective
James Hart had found a broken piece
of suspender near where the HOlstein
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06
MAYOR PAROLES MOTHER so
SHE CAN ATTEND FUNERAL

Harrison, N. j., Aug. 6.-Mrs. Os-
car SiversOn, who resisted officers
and was charged with murderous as
sault in consequence, paroled today
by Mayor Riordan to attend funeral
of her baby, who died in hospital
while mother was hiding from Off
GERS.
Mrs. Christina Harlow, owner of
house from which officers tried to
eject Mrs. Siverson, told officers not
to drive her out until after the fun
eraE
When the baby's body was brought
fro mthe hospital the mother seized
the little form and sank down on>the
porch crying Historically. The
shame-faced policeman who came to
eject her stood back until neighbors
induced the heart-broken mother to
let them carry the body into the
house.
The mother was then arrested and
put in jail, and cOnstables threw fur
niture out of the windows and doors
while the baby's body lay on a table.
Neighbors got the officers to stop I'M
til they saw the mayor and the owner
of the house.
MiIIiners do not prosper in Mexico.
Nearly every woman in that country
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

MiIIiners. do not prosper in Mexico.
Nearly every woman in that country
goes bareheaded.