davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
LA CASA DE AMERICA

Con motive de haberse fllndado en-
Barcelona la Casa de America, que per-
sigue altos fines de fraternidad entire to-
dos los pueblos de habla espanol, y de
haber llegado a esta Isla el representante
de aquella institution, don Jose G.. del
Valle, sc dieron varias festas en- esta ca
pital, com el prop6sito de dar a conocer
N todos sl1s detalles ell trascendental pen
samiento ALI cristalizado.
Todos los elementos sooiales de esta
ciudad y muy especialmente los hombres
die cultura, recibieron con demostracio-
nes de jt1bilo La noticia, mostraron SUI
simpat1a hacia la naciente instituci6n
que desde Barcelona ha de c0ntribuir po-
|derosamente que el fecundo ideal de la
raza y ell ritmo impecable del idioma
eohe cada d1a mas hondas ra1ces en- todos
los pueblos de America donde palpita
con soberano impulse Ell corazon de Es-
pana !,
Pero es indudable que fu6, entire to-
das, La mas importante La velada celebra-
da en- este Centric, en- cuyo festival to-
maron parte por primera vez, valiosos
elementos de la intelectualidad puerto
rriqueIla, avidos de mostrar sus senti-
mientos de solidaridad a una institution
que puede realizar una fecunda labor de
confraternidad iberoamericana.
DIVERSIONES
A peSar de Las razones anteriormente
apuntadas, este Centre ha procurado Sos
tener aquellas diversiones que siempre
Dfrecieron tam poderoso aliciente a la
buena sociedad de San Juan, y debemos
mostrarnos satisfechos de la nota alta
lie exquisite cultura alcanzada en- todas
nuestras recepciones. y festas.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
70 hablo por ell arte
y en- nombre del arte

No hace muchOs meses que vimos, con
ran j1bilo, anunciada en- la prensa in
,ular Ia celebration del certamen litera-
10 del Ateneo Puertorriqueno. Toda la
ntelectualidad del pals batio palmas Ell
COR al proyecto por la alta trascenden-
la que este acto entranaba. Pero, la in
lolencia, esa indolencia oriental que te-
lemos nosotros los "Boricuas' es, ha
ido y sera nuestro NAL por los siglos lie
os siglos, amen. Y la indolencia consti-
uye la base prima de los grandes fraca-
sos. Y esta ha sido la base prima del
racaso jdel proyectado certamen. Sc
la suspendido dos veces y hasta ahora
10 da senales de vida ell decantado GER
amen. Los Casinos de Manat1 y de Ma
7agjiez, celebraron certamenes que fue-
on coronados por ell mas brillante 6xito.
Noda la aristocracia literaria del pals
'oncurri0 ellos con las vibraciones mas
onoras y musicales de sus liras Sc
ant6 la Patria, la amada de dorado
abellera 0 pupilas tenebrosas,a recuerdo
e epocas primitivas, las muertas ilu-
ZONES irrealizadas de los poetas, ia
Vida. Y todo fue como ell canto fas-
.inador de las sirenas en- la inmensidal
aZul-e insondable de los mares. :. Todo
tue una apoteosis gigantic y gloriosa de
ntensas emociones cristalizadas en- ell
nagico crisol de la rima. Todo fu6 por
Il triunfo del arte en- este siglo de viles
nercantilismos
Ell arte tiene la supremac1a de su gran
leza. El arte es, como dijo ell celebre
oensador colombiano, la expression su-
)lime de 10 bello''. Ell arte entrana, lie
"a en- su alma, ell alma de los pueblos
in pueblo sin arte es un pueblo muerto
! la vida de las grandes emociones
Roma la antigua y la Grecia historical
;uvieron su epopeya gloriosa triunfal
Tuvieron la grandeza infnita de su arte
Y su grandeza de arte la ofrendaron, de
rodillas y ante Dios y ante los hombres y
los pueblos, a la grandeza de la Francia
art1stica.
jPor que desmayan los hombres del
Ateneo? Hay que tener en- cuenta que
Ell Atepeo Puertorriqueno es ell mas alto
centro de cultura que tenenos en- ell pals.
Y esta Qlamado, por la fuerza de. la To-
gica a celebrar con frecuencia festivales
artfsticos, cient1fcos y literarios, tales
como conferencias, veladas, conciertos,
etc. Para que? Para educar al pue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
(Continuaci6n.)
DON JOSE C.ANALEJA.S

La muerte del insigne estadista po-
lltico espanol don Jose CanaleJas, y mas
a1n que La muerte, la forma como hubo
de caer aquel hombre Justo y sano ante
la incalifcable aggression de un asesino,
produjo Glna intensa conmoci0n, mo solo
EN- los hijos de Espaila nacidos en- el
COntinente, sino en- todos dos coraZones
que en- tierars americanas sienten las an
gustias die la Naci6n Madre, de iguaI
modo que les regocijan sus triunfos y sus
satisfacciones.
Ell Casino Espanol, pues, procure cris-
talizar ell sentimiento de honda pena que
tam luctuoso st.ceso produjo en- la colonia
espanola de Puerto Rico, por medic de
I'm expressive mensaje que cablegrafca-
mente fue dirigido al Excmo Sr. Minis
tro de Estado.
GUERRA DE AFRICA
Como 81 no fueran bastantes las an
gr1stias que han venido pesando sobre la
Naci6n en- estos 1ltimos tiempos, una vez
mas La guerra de Africa entristeci0 el AL
ma espanola, enlutando muchos hoga-
res.
La Colonia espanola no podia mos
trarse indiferente ante las patrioticas
excitaciones del deber, y en- represen-
tacion de ella este Centre inici0 una
suscripcion cuyo producto habia dc
utilizarse en- socorrer a las v1ctimas de
la guerra.
La sucripcion fue cerrada ell dfa &C
de Noviembre 1ltimor con un total dc
So. 3.651 so.
CENTENARIO DE CADIZ
En- ell nles de Octlbre haIb1a de cele-
brarse en- Cadiz la gloriosa fecha en- que
fue ALI promulgada la Constitution de
1912.
En este acto habla de ser descubierta
la lapida commemorative de homenaje
del Casino Espailol IDLE Puerto Rico la
memoria de don Ramon Power, primer
vicepresidente de las Cortes de Cadiz, di
putado por esta Isla en- 1910 y esclare-
cido hijo de La misma.
Con tai motive, este Centric envi6 a
nuestro compatriota don Grlmersindo
Suarez clnco mil pesetas para atender
a la subscription alberta CON tai fin, y a
los demas gastos, que la intervention del
Casino Espanol de Puerto Rico en- aquel
acto determinara
All propio tempo que esta institution
prOcedla de tai Suerte, rindiendo >culto
de veneraci6n y simpatia la memoria
de un puertorriqlleno merit1simo, que
por tan altos t1tulos tiene derecho la
consagracion de la Historic, sc consig-
naba en- acta un expressive voto de gra-
cias a don Rafael Maria de Labra por
! La honrosa, iniciatiVa laslmida para que
+ tuvieran representation en- las festas
del Centenario todos los pueblos hispa-
nos-americanos y a D. Gumersindo Sua-
rez por la valiosa ayuda prestada en-
nuestra antigua Metropoli para que ell
Casino Espanol de San Juan estuviera
igualmente representado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola o
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04

81 los monarcas que dieron sus
pubblos las antiguas leyes suntuarias
conociesen ell hjo de nuestros ~dfas, Sc
declarar1an rnas pobres gentes. Ahora,
cualquier DANA RIGA compile con las
reinas y las emperatrices Nine. An
thony, renombrada en- los Estados Uni
dos por su elegancia, es la mujer que
mas gasta en- La toilette Segnn un Pc
ri6dico ingles, gasta al ano 25OOOO
frances distribu1dos en- la forma ST.
guientc: Cuarenta sombreros, $4,000
frances; trajes de "soiree," 47OoO;
tailleurs," $4,000; 22O pares de me-
dias de seda, 1900; ropa blanca, 462oO;
adornos de "soiree", 5000; perfume
ria, 10000; pieles, 77.20O; siete pares
de zapatos guarnecidos de diamantes,
$4,000. De modo que al lado de este los
15OOOfrancos que Mile. Sorel declaraba
como necesarios para una mujer elegan-
tie resrltan una .miseria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04

Entire otras mil 'monadas,' la mo-
da ha lanzado este ano, ell Fnudo joya" "
y ell "pandantif postal" Ell primero es
un nudo de tul negro fn1simo, sujeto en-
medic por una pequena armadura de
orc de platino,. que resultan seducto-
res para cerrar ell descote de una blusa
blanca. Ell 'pandantif postal repro
duce Ell miniature Ell paisaje de una
tarjeta postal sobre plata dorado lin
do esmalte de colores Ell reves EN- blan-
co permite inscribir un recuerdo una
fecha
N01nH1nhinA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-04
ECOS

Hara cosa de un mes que compare
cieron ante ell Juez Municipal dc Rio
Piedras, senior Montesinos, un suJeto,
autor de un homicide, y los testlgos
correspondence. Entire estos fguraba
un jfbaro llamado Bartolo, y bruto, 81
los hay. He aqui las 1nicas palabras
que salieron por su boca al ser interro-
gado por ell senor Montesinos.
-Vamos a yer, ia que distancia Sc
encontl aba usted del sitio en- que soma
ron las detonaciones, aproximadamen-
te?
-Yo no Sc.
-Calculando ojo, Jhabr1a diez o
veinte pasos?
-Yo no sc. :. como ahora, 10 mo-
delno, Sc mide y que pol itros...
En- ell teatro Apollo de Madrid esta
Hamando la atenci6n un n1mero de va
riedades, Music Hall de monos, a pro
p6sito del cual escribe Sinesio Delgado
el siguiente ep1grama en- "Nuevo Mum
do":
En- Apollo dos docenas
de monos encantadores
hacen graciosas escenas
Y ven sus secciones llenas
para escarmiento de autores.
Que aunque elogia los estrenos
la prensa en- todos los tonos
dice que son muy buenos,
la opereta viene a menos
y ell teatro viene monos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14

II. Beniss. recording secretary: Mrs.
John McComb, assistant; Mrs. j. Lee
hoiner, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
j. Il. Lewis, assistant.
Lnrse Fund Needed.
While both the board of trustees.
body composed of Richmond men
holding the title to the property, and
the lady board OF managers have
agreed that the rebuilding problem is
10 be seriously taken up, no definite
plans have been conceived. At the
present time, Eugene G. Massic and
the other trustees arc attempting TO
solve the problem of raising the money
necessary To finance such Il treInen-
dous idea. ON account OF the expense
involved, II has been decided 10 build
in installments, as the money is Sc
cured.
The Retreat for the Sick is the old
est charitable hospital III the South
and possesses an onviable record OF
unselfish public service. 1t has al
the public and the managers antici-
pate no real difficulty in securing the
funds for rebuilding. On tho lot at
Twelfth ana Marshall Streets, which
fronts Ia feet on Twelfth and 1I2
feet OH Marshall Street, the boards
plan 10 erect the largest. most modern
and best equipped hospital i'm tho city
throwing it open to chG"ity patients
and to the patients Of amy and all
practitioners. Such Il hospital is en-
pected To receive the unqualified sup
port Of the vast majority OF the loca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
NEED VOCATIONAL
TRAINING HERE
Superintendent Chandler Says
Schools Must Teach Chill
dren Trades.

Vocational training in the public
schools, and more money for their
maintenance, are greatly needed in
Richmond. and superintendent J. A. c.
Chandler Will work for uhese two
ends. according to an address made
Suffrage League OF Virginia
The idea of public school educa
ton which has prevailed in Richmond
heretofore, is that il should fit the
child to enter college" he said. FIFTY
years ago this idea fitted the conditions.
for the only class which sought edu-
cation was the professional class Now
we have Twenty-Five vocatons where
we had one at that time All OF the
children want education. and it must
be adapted to their needs
II estimate that 1900 of the 5000
children that go to school in Rich
mond. come from homes that are sup
ported on an income of less than $25
week. Needless to say. very few of
these children will ever have an oppor-
tunity to go to college and the schools
must fit them for life"
DIR. Chandler called to mind the work
of committee which recently con-
Quoted an Investigation into schooling
conditions here. The stated purpose of
this committee, he said. was to pre-
pare curriculum which would be
suited 10 the 90 per cent of children
who will not enter college rather than
the per cent who will The course
which it recommended he said was
just the opposite of what II had
claimed it would be, in that it was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
GREAT HOSPITAL
ON RETREAT SITE
Board Plans to Rebuild at Cost
of 100000, Open to All
Local Practitioners.

1t was practically decided Yesterday
al the annual meeting of the Retreat
for the Sick Hospital board o. man
ayers to rebuild that institution on a
more elaborate scale, as indicated sew
eral weeks ago in The Times Dspa tch,
and make 1t Il modern general hospital
for city practitioners According to the
plans of the board of trustees and the
managers, the new building will occupy
the property now held by the Retreat
for the Sick corporation on North
Twelfth Street, and will cost in the
neiGhborhood of 100000.
Affairs of the hospital have never
been in such excellent condition, said
Miss Mary l.. Norwood. president Of
the board of managers. In her annual
report Greater demands for treatment
and help were made last year upon
the Retreat than at any time previous
in the long existence of the hospital
The total number of patients to he re-
ceived in 1879 was 751. while 10 ply
sicians practiced at the hospital AS
many as 1881 days OF free treatment
were given In the twelve months.
Miss Mary L. Norwood was again
chosen to head the hospital Tho
other officers elected yesterday were:
Mrs. Anna F. Rahm, first Vice presi-
dent; Mrs. f. W. Shelton, second vIce-
president: Mrs. J, A. Grigg. third vice.
president: Mrs. A. l.. Henna, fourth
vice president: Mrs. w. f. Richard.
son, NTH vice. president; Mrs A. L.
Straus, sixth vice. president; Mrs. -.
w. Moseley. seventh vice-president;
Mrs. Jack Temple, treasurer; Mrs. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
FINE SHOWING AT
Blues INSPECTION
Few Absentees When Battalion
Faced United States
Army Officer.

Annual United States inspection OF the
battalion headquarters, band and Com :
panies ~ and II. Richmond Light In
fantry Blues, was had at the armory
last night Captain j. Is. Particle,
Fifth Infantry, Observation-Disclosures
with the Virginia infantry, was the
inspecting officer. Adjutant- General
w. w. sale was on hand.
All officers were present. as follows:
Major l.. w. Bowles, battalion COM
mander; First Lieutenant j. Randolph
Tucker, adjutant: Captain II. Norton
Mason surSeon; First Lieutenant Ru-
dolph A. Siegel. quartermaster: First
Lieuteannt william Il. Hopkins, assist :
ant inspector of small arms practice;
Captain w, q. Fuller. Jr., First Lieu
tenant Raleigh w. Hicks and Second
Lieutenant James B. Fuller Company
y; Captain Richard NJ Bideood. First
Lieutenant NJ F James and Second
Lieutenant Fontaine Jones, of Com
pany Il.
OF the sixty-one enlisted men OF
Company y. two were absent, and Of
the sixty in Company g. six were alb
sent. The band with sixteen members,
had one absentee
The usual splendid showing was
made by the battalion, the equipment
being i'm good condition and the uni
forms up to the mark. Captain Par
tello spent the day inspecting the
equipment in the armory and will con
tinue to-day.
Companies c and d will be inspected
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
suited only as a preparation for col

suited only as a preparation for col
lege.
AS an example OF the need for vo-
catioral training, he cited the fact that,
although there arc 500 persons in
Richmond living by the trade Of print
ing, counting the families of all print
ers. yet il Is very difficult to get a
good printers imp" Boys no longer
have the opportunity to learn a trade
from an apprenticeship that they once
had, he said. and unless the schools
supply the necessary training. the sup
ply OF workers will fail
With regard to the support given bhe
schools. he said that Richmond spent
an absurdly small sum upon schools.
Thus in Denver. Col, the school tax
is more than cent upon every dollar
of the city's wealth, while in Rich
mond, IT is only a quarter of cent
In the state of Washington. the value
Of the school property Is $40 per capt.
ia. while in Virginia. n is SIS per capita
DR.. Chandler praised the part that
women have taken in securing better
schools. saying that wherever women
have the vote, and the greatest poll
tica influence, the schools are invari-
ably found to be the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF BRISTOL SCHOOLS

in 1898. Since leaving college he has
done special work at the University of
Virginia His first work as a teacher
Was as principal of the letter institute.
al Bedford CITY, his home town lie
held this position three years. at the
end OF which time he was elected presi
dent Of Shoemaker College. at Gate
City. AS the mead OF this institution
Tor six years he was Very successful.
making for himself an enviable rcpu-
tat!on- He took this school in its in
fancy, and his efforts placed il upon
firm foundation. While serving this
school he was elected president OF the
Virginia State Teachers Association.
In 1907 lie was elected supervising
principal of the schools of Pulaski
CITY, which position he held until Sc
lectcd principal OF the Roanoke city
High School in 1909. He served three
years in this capacity, when he was
made head Of tho normal department
OF Roanoke city schools and principal
of the Park Street School.
Since his connection with tho Roam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
| medical fraternity, which is without
the services of a general hospital.
BUILDING PERMITS
RichmOnd Home for Ladies' to Ercst
$4,000 Structure.

Buiidins and repair permits we're issued
yesterday follows: -
II. ID. Green. executor OF W. u. Cibsons
estate, To repair frame dwelling. l.li North.
second street. 10 cost SI.iOo.
virginia Ransom, to move Il frame dwell
ing Ia 800 Cedar street. to cost $500 ~
y. l.. Boulware. To repair a brick garage
~ rear or 1 East Franklin Street; TO cost
o. %. White. TO erect two two-story brick
tenements. four dwellings, the west side
of Sycamore Street between Main and Floyd
Avenue, To cost SO. coo.
Henry lioizgrefe, to erect onc-story
brick garage In rear Of 22ol Grove Avenue,
10 cost 1925.
James ID. carneal to erect TWO detached
two,story brick dwellings en- the south side
OF Main Street between Sycamore ana Straw
berry streets, To cost 80 900.
George p. Deibcrt. TO erect q t,vo-storys
brick dwelling on the south side OF Park
Avenue between Sycamore aud Addison
Streets to cost Sass. Il,
IL. H.. Gary. To erect a detached tHo.s story !
$4,000. Si'
Richmond Home Cor Ladies. to erect ~
detached three story brick dwelling on the
north side. OF Stuart Avenue between Rob-
lnson ana Mulberry Streets, To cost StSes: y
Nonsut Entered ~
In the case of the Make Man Tablet Cor, . a
pany against Thomas T. Jeftries. pendiner-
In the Inv and Equity Court a nonst,JrS
was entered yesterday and the case thrownS
out Of courI. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Prof. F. B. Fitzpatrick Elected &
Succeed Prof. S. Rhea ~
McChesney.
Lsnecial to The Times.pispatchl

tDttN'd' w i ''S &c f"eNii'l
Bristol Va, March 13.-Professor +.
f. Fitzpatrick. native Of Bedford
County. and a school man OF long en-
periencc has been elected by the Bris-
tol School Board to the superHtenden-
cy Of the schools OF this city. lie will
succeed Professor :. Rhea AIcChesney,
who has served in that capacity for
1t number of years, but who was not
a candidate for rejection
Professor Fitzpatrick was recon-
mendcd 20 the Bristol school authori-
ties as one OF the most practical and
successful school men in Virginia. He
was educated in the Randolph Macon
system Of schools. He spent three
years in Randolph Macon Academy, At
Bedford City, and three years in the
Randolph Macon College. at Ashland.
graduating from the latter institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
railroad Company Chartered.

Special to the Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. c., March ia cha rter
has been issued for the Warrenton and
NORMA Railroad Company. eff War
road from Warrenton, five miles to
Norlina The capital stock is $4,000
authorized and $4,000 subscribed. by
J.; H. ScogSin, w. II. Burroughs w r,
Twitty. Warrenton; a. g House. Wei
don: j Il. Plummer. Jr., Raleigh, and
j. Il. bowers. Scotland Neck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14

oke city schools he has had experience
IN every phase of school work found
IN That system. In 1909 he was elect
ed conductor of the (;alaX state Normal
school, and has since made this sum
mer institute one OF the largest and
most efficient in the State, although
It's location is somewhat unfavorable
Tor large attendance
Professor Fitzpatrick will take
charge of the Bristol work at the close
OF the present scholastic year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-14
Meetlne lad Ginier park

A public meeting Will be held I'm ciinter
Park Hall Saturday night at S:Ib O'clock
under the chairmsnship OF Miss Adele
duct a pnrlor meeting this afternoon in tho
home Of Nrs 8. ". Meek, 1s23 Park Avenue
John Garland Pollard; Mayor OF Ginter Park
The meeting VIII be opened with prayer by
the Rev. +. ~. Rldeout, OF Ginter Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
MATURE NAN
TO VISIT At
HOTEL ASCH

Darling. the self-styled nature man
who a number of years ago figured
prominently in police annals because
of a display of many eccentricities Of
dress or rather lack of raiment when
appearing on the downtown streets.
has strong rival in the person Of.
Pedro Alvarez, believed to be mentally
unbalance, who was arrested by De-
tective Swift, and this morning fol-
lowing q hearing upon charge OF
yagrancy, was sentenced to spend two
months at Hotel Asch.
Pedro, was brought to police sta.
ton wearing but two garments. He
was partially protected from the wi.
gar gaze by shirt. which proved to
be mass Of strings and thread EN-
ployed In holding together q maze OF
patches. He admitted to the police
that the garment had never been re-
moved from his back for the past five
years. The man has made his home
IN caves found in neighboring Valleys
He would come into the city for food,
but insisted that for: six years he had
never attempted to gain his living by
work. The Alvarez features are adorns
ed BY lnxuriant growth Of beard.
The man maintained stolid silence
throughout his hearing before District
Magistrate Monsarrat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
DALEY REMINlERs

The French Laundry extends best
wishes for much happiness and pros
perity during 1914.
Make 1914 safer than was 1913 Get
q FIRE Insurance policy. @ Brewer &
Co, Ltd, about the matter.
The Metropolitan Meat Market
closes &C s O'Clock tomorrow morning.
No delivery advertisement.
All the proceeds Of the Eil<s' Char
ity Ball IN the new Armory on New
Years Eve will 90 TO local public
charities.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round -the-island trip In 1914 Pierce
Arrow. or Locomobile. Lewis Stables.
phone Observation-Disclosures
Flowers whisper what words new.
er can Get that bouquet message
from Mrs. e. NJ. Taylor, the florist,
158 Hotel street. opp Young cafe.
General supplies for 1914 book
keeping will be found at the Hawai-
ian News Co, Ltd, in the Young
building. Loose-leaf systems, Excel
sior diaries, desk. calendars, etc, etc,
etc, J.. (.
Do you know that copy Of bits Of
Verse From Hawaii'' viii make one
OF. the incest Holiday presents that
You could send to your friend on the
mainland2 You can find It at any Of
the bookstores advertisement.
A fine musical program viii be
provided by the Alexander Young
hotel tonight from 8 until midnight
for those who want to see the old
year out and the new year in. The
1st Infantry orchestra has been en-,
gagged for the occasion.
Jordan's January clearance sale,
which Will begin Monday, is an annual
event with the big Fort street store
and one which is filed with saving
opportunities for purchasers Much
of the merchandise offered came to
hand just before Christmas and is par,
ticularly seasonable.