davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Novelty ParasoLS

Only sprin1Iing of them far but enough TO give YOU
an idea OF the styles and suggest the possibilities follow.
odd quaint shapes the coors in bright tones with dark
light handles to harmonic with the daring borders Priced
81 to $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Miss Gladys Catchings and Miss
Marion Perdue won the prizes, which
were silk hose and a box of CORE
spondence cards, at the bridge party
given yesterday afternoon by Miss Mai
ner Lee Hardin. Miss Paula Garri-
son, of Houston, Texas, the guest of
Misses Marion and TOmmie Perdue,
who was the honor guest of the affair.
was presented with a boudoir cap
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
EIecta Chanter Mests.

The regular meetiDg\of Electa chap
ter No. 6, Order of Eastern Star, will
be held at Masonic temple tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present. Visitors well
come. Initiation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NeUU Veilings for Easter Hats

Strikingy beautiful are the designs and unus
ually effective for the new spring hats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Luncheon at Capital City Club.

Mrs. H. Clay Moore entertained six
l'iends at luncheon to-day at the Capt.
1aI City club in compliment to two
visitors in the city, Mrs. John Spikal
ma Mrs. IoIlinger, of Piqua Ohio.
MIS-. Spiker and Mrs Zollinger have
''en in Palm Beach. Fla. and Will
return home Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Cake Sale.

The ladies Of the First Methodist
church will have cake sale on Sat
urday, March %, at Dawson PaXon-
Stokes Company. There will be % or
so home made cakes for sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Executive Board Meets.

The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's club will meet tomorrow at
10 o'clock in the club house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Mrs. Imogene Oakley, national chair
man of the civil service reform COM
mittee of the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs. who was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Haden recently and made
talk before Atlanta women, has been
entertained in Nashville this week by
Mrs. Hickman Price, who gave a lunch
con at her mothers home, Glencliff,
for Mrs. oakley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Unitarian Bazaar.

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will have their Easter
sale of fancy and pantry articles next
Saturday, IS Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Correct Knit Underwear

Women sheer Isle mercerzed Vests with plain or fancy
finish 2jc each.
Light weight Vests with silk tape 15c each
AT SlOO are lovely knitted combination Suits Isle or
plan-lsle fitted or loose lace trimmed knee
Knitted Pants several weights with fitted or loose lace
trimmed knee Regular sizes 25c pair Extra pair
% Pants with fitted or loose trimmed knee regular and
extra Sizes SOC pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Psychology Club.

The regular meeting of the Psychol-
ogy Study club will be held at the
Carnegie library committee room to-
morrow at 5 p. m. A full attendance
of members is desired and visitors
cordially welcomed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Dinner Party in West End.

An Easter dinner party was rendered
the West End Domino club this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus McHan at
their home in West End. The Dinner
Domino club is one Of the largest and
most interesting social clubs Of West
End and their meetings are elaborate
events.
At the McHan home the decorations
for this weeks meeting were IN white,
green and yellow. The game Of domi-
noes was preceded by an elaborate din
ner, covers being laid for %, at small
tables In many details of decoration
the approach of Easter was suggested
The place cards were in the shape Of
Easter eggs and were hand painted in
the designs of little chickens. Silver
and cut glass dishes of yellow. white
and green bonbons were on each table
and in other details of the menu the
color scheme was carried out.
The living and dining rooms were
decorated in ferns and palms and with
many vases OF yellow daffodils and
white hyacinths. The mantels. cabi-
nets and tables were banked with the
spring-like flowers, and the ices we're
moulded in the form of Easter lilies
While no prizes are given in this club,
for this meeting there were special Eas-
ter souvenirs, awarded the makers of
top score. Mrs. A. r. ColcOrd was pre-
sented with miniature bandbox con-
tanning a charming little Easter bon
net, and Mr.. R. H. Dobbs won a travel
ing bag in the form of a little suitcase
surmounted by an Easter chicken and
Easter rabbit. Mrs. W. J. Harper was
awarded the consolation, a little chick
en-, wearing a fetching little Easter
bonnet.
Mrs, McHan was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Miss Lura Sim
mons.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Davies. M
and Mrs. W. B. Disrbro, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
n. Dobbs, Mr.. and Mrs w A. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. McEachern, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H, White, Mr. and Mrs
W. b. Willingham, Mr.. and Mrs Harvie
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Harper, Mr..
and Mrs, F. L. Steadman, Mr. and Mrs.
W. j. Byers and Mrs. Eva Stewart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Social Gayeties
Begin Again
Next Week

The after Easter visitor will occasion
much of the entertaining which will in
rerest society within the next several
weeks. One of the most charming
Young women expected in Atlanta is
Miss Kathleen Benham, of st. Louis
who arrives Saturday to be the guest
Of Miss Marjorie Brown. One after
moon next week Mrs. Edward T. Brown
Will entertain at tea for Miss Benham
and other affairs are being planned in
her honor.
Miss Jane Meldrim, of Savannah one
Of the bellies of Georgia, will visit here
soon after Easter, as the guest of Miss
Harriet Calhoun Miss Calhoun has
gone to New York for a short stay and
an her return Miss Meldrim comes for q
visit. She will be extensively enter
S.Fned. for both she and her beautiful
elder sister. Miss Sophie Meldrim, are
much admired by Atlanta society.
The visit Of Mrs. Leigh Palmer Of
washington, D. c., who arrives next
week, is occasioned by the Palmer
Wright wedding, at which she will be
matron Of honor. She will share in the
pleasures of the series Of parties 10 be
rendered the BRIDE elect, Miss Nj. A
Phelan, and after the wedding. should
she remain, other affairs will be gtver
for her.
Miss Jennie Knox expects a visitor
next Tuesday. Miss Virginia McCor-
mick, of Baltimore, who will be enter
tanned by her hostess and others.
Miss Julia McClung, Of Knoxville, is
an attractive visitor in the city, the
guest of Mrs. c. c. McGehee, and Miss
Martha Phinizy, Of Athens, remains
over Easter Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Hughes Spalding
Miss Helen Dickey, OF Cleveland
whose visit to Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown
has occasioned many informal parties
during the quiet season, will also re-
main over Sunday, but returns to her
home early next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

lingerie.
Miss Bertha Rothschild. OF Savan-
nah, who has spent the past three
months in New York, is stopping over
in Atlanta for several days before re-
turning home and is the guest of her
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Samuels
at sol South Pryor street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NeW Hosiery for Women

slkboot Hose, with double hemmed Isle garter top;
black TAM pink sky champagne gray red and navy; SOC
pair
Slklisle Hose of medium light weight; high
sphced heel garter top black tan and white; SOC pair
Slklisle plain lisle cotton Hose of medium weight:
black tan and white; 35c pair-three pairs for $10O
Cotton or Isle Hose Of me dunn weight black tan and
white 25c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Coats,
Waists,
Dresses,
NeckWeor


probably not long gone
A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NeuU Hosiery for Children

Fashions in chiIdren's Socks and Stockings
change, even as in all other apparel. Our Hosiery
Section always abreast of the times in fashions for
children, has many and interesting STYLES in
Socks and Stockngs-such as you would like for
your child. We want you to see the entire dis
play
For special selling the next two days:
Plain silk Isle Socks for children white black sky
pink, tan and red; lovely quaty-at 35c pair
Fashionable fancytop Socks in great variety 25c and
35c pair
Children's Round Ticket Hose fine oneandone rib
bed; black, white TAM sky, pink and black; 25c pair
Gordon silklisle Hose for children; black white;
35c pair
Gordon Silk Hose for misses fine one and one ribbed;
black and white; extra value at SOC pair.
Misses painshaped silk Isle Hose black and white SOC
pair
Onyx" silk fine ribbed Hose for girls black white
pink and sky 75c 85c and 81 OOpriced according to size
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Men Wanting NeuU Ties

Will find their tastes and requirements expressed in these
new silk fournhands They have just and reflect the
fashionable color onessoid striped effects light or dark
hues; priced at soc
Mems all silk knitted Ties red navy purple and gray
at $1.00 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Miss Nell Prince is spending the first
part Of her Easter vacation with Miss
Florence BaolIus. in Trenton. y. J. She
will spend the latter half with Miss
Matte Simon. in Paterson, n. J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Mrs. R. L. Cooney has returned from
New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19
Building Operation Represent $51O,z5

Frank vannice. sIx-room bungalow,
modern throughout; cost about ~
900.
r. Piott, garage, mission styls.
Y. NJ. Coates. sevsn-room house.
modern; cost about $4,000.
J. l.. Cunningham, modern i've
room bungalow In Hot Sprinss add
ton; cost $4,000.
George Biehn, brick garage at cor
ner Of klamath avenue and Ninth
street; one-story; cost about $4,000.
n. ID. Plot. eight-room bungalow
in Hot Springs addition; 10 b car
ried out In mission style; cost shout
5000.
In addition TO those listed. there
were about fftesn or eighteen other
bungalows built during the year. at
costs ranging upward from $1,000.
Among the owners Of these are I'd
vannice. Henry Boivin and Prof. r.
n. Dunbar.
There will bs renewed activity In
the building limo within . short time
according 70 contractors. and there
arc being drawn plans for = number
Of slightly residences All the struc.
tures being planned are complete with
every modern detail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19
MANY BUSINESS
BUILDINGS, TOO
GARAGES. STORES, A NEwsPA.
PER PLANT. CREAMERY AND
OTHERS INCLUDED IN THE LIST
or NEW STRUCTURES
Over half q million dollars.

Over half q million dollars.
This IL the amount that klamath
Falls is spending ON buildings.
Tho greater portion Of this Ia for
business property. and Is q good indi-
cation Of the growing Importance Of
this city ms central trading com
inunity.
Some Of the buildings that are In
ciudcd In the aggregate Of e6i0.7s0
value were completed late last fall.
and others are now under construc-
tion. There are some Of those listed
for which plans are being drawn. and
which will add much to the appear.
ance Of Klamath Falls.
Principal among these 10 the Ma
sonic Temple. Tho local lodge has
made arrangements to erect three
story building. at u cost Of $4,000 or
more. The building will have . base
ncnt equipped for club room. and
In addition to store and once rooms
on tho nrst and second floors. there
will be ample room for Masonic activ-
iiies on the second and third floors.
according to the arrangement made
by veghte 4 Co.. who drew the plans.
The passage Of the special charter.
STRENGTHENING the muddle In connec-
ton with the legality Of bond Issues
here. has brought to the front again
the necessity Of building u city hall.
and the s35. 200 bonds voted fer this
purpose have been advertised for sale.
A. soon as the bids arc opened. and
the arrangements completed. work
will be commenced on the municipal
building. Several local architects are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19
REALTY men ARE
EXPECTING BOOM
EVERYTHING POINTS 10 C0NTIN.
UED ACTIVITY DURING THE
COMING sUMMER-ACREA0E
WILL MOVE

The prevailing opinion among the
Leading real estate dealers and others
who have been keeping In touch with
the growth and development Of the
county ID that the summer Of 1913
will be . very busy one In klamath
county.
This is particularly true with refer
encc to acreage tracts and farm land
transfers. Now that the diary indus
try has secured . good foothold In the
county the country he's greater In
ducements TO Offer the Eastern home
seeker, who u more familiar with the
small dairy than he 10 with the grow
ing Of alfalfa and grain.
with the beginning Of opsrationa
by the saw mills and bog factories.
there ID an Increasing demand for
homes that can be bought on the
monthly payment plan. All this Will
make work for the contractor and
builder. and mean business for the
mills and material man. While there
are not a. many large buildings In
prospect Of building this year ~ last,
Il rs believed that there will be more
homes erected In Klamath Falls than
during any previous year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19
SAYS HORIZONS
PLAN IS GOOD
LOCAL MEN BE1lEvB YONNA
VALLEY WILL BLOSSOM WON
DERFULLY WHEN wArEB ~
TURNED ON THE RANCHES

Thursday morning Mr.. 4. 9. Moor
land. Mr.. Henry Onsnbachsr and Mr..
2. II. Chilcots. the local real estate
man. took an automobile trip around
Yonna Valley. and one OF the three
gives the following about the trip
I'VE found the roads very good 70
Olene, but . little roush through the
Gap. and decided that it would -
better TO 90 BY way Of The Haspold
dam than 70 Try 70 eross Pins Plat on
the Dairy road. Jest beyoaA ths Gap
we passed the new hons Of NJ. 4. l..
Marshall. and at other places on the
north side Of Poe Valley We saw signs
Of dsvel0pmsat. About two nilss on
this side Of Bonanza ws tuFned north
and followed up the east side Of Yon-
M Valley. reaching the Chas. No
Comber ranch . little before noon.
where We enjoyed . real ranch dinner.
After looking around over the Ne
Comber and ORsnbachss rsnehss. we
left for the new town Of Hlldebrand
and the Horton dam 1t the hsaA Of
the valley. Several nsw kuildinss
have recently gone up at Hildsbrand.
and since the advent Of the stare sn1
lpostonice. the rural district has taken
on the activity Of town life. biddins
fair to develop into . nice little VII
lags.
I'VE were both pleased and disap-
pointed when We arrived ct the Hos-
ton dam. We were pleased With the
site Of the dam. with The work dons.
with the possibilities Of dsvelopnsat.
but disappointed IN Some Of The 20.
pie Of the Yonns country b that tAsy
have not bsen more apprseiasivs a
the good work done by Mr.. Chas. Hes.
ton. In the northern part of he Yoa-
M Valley liss some Of the vssy ~
land In the klamath country. and n
only needs water 70 bring Il into II
own.
~ - soU Vps0sOo " So0 0FHSOS S8De
II rigation either from the Horssay
s!te or the Horton site would bs Z
great benefit to the farmers In thai
section. and II for any reason thu
Horseny project should not g
through. then the farmers Of the Yon,
ma Valley should boost with al thsiI
might for the Horton dam.
1t seems to the writer that the
whole northern part Of Yonna VALLEY
can be irrigated from the Horton
dam. and that the Yonna Valley farm
ers should show their appreciation b.
signing up for water. especially II foi
any reason the Horssny protect
should not b completed. The writsI
does not feel that II b 70 the Interest
OF any Of the farmers in that section
TO night irrigation either from TIL
Horssny or the Horton dam.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19

REAL ESTATE NAN AMNoUHUno
THAT MAJORITY o. TRANS
FERs MADE ARE vREn vnoa1
ExCUMBRANCE

Resarding your Inquiry = y ~
real estate situation hsrp, woald ~
that have found ssns faiSly saels-
factory al winter. but exceptionally
30 for the past month. aad hoeowieh
hand you LIES Of saiss nade throash
this once since March -. 1o1S;
March -. 70 4. A. Dsllpaas lets
|io. II and II. block ~. 0ss1a1 Dsls-
view additioa, $500.
March a.. 70 n. L. Jsnn - !. ".
Maguiss. ths Constssk hseel DssDog-
" On Maia street., SsSs1se.
March 80. 70 4. 4. Dsllman. ~
acres near Mails. es.toe.
March 80. 70 4. 4. Dsllnans go
|nsr Of High snl oeventt. olseeo.
April 10. sane properly = oe& 9.
|Tusnot. $780,
April 8. wilkins Z Weo1bagys -
|J. ?. Mcguire, ~ Iets = ylsss ~
|tion. $500.
April IL. 70 4. 4. Dsllnaas 1eoo
acres nsas Midland. es.seo.- n
April IL. ~ Absshs0 Looan .
lots in Second addition. esSe.
April -. 70 a. A. Dsllnan ~ -.
block :. First 1airvisw additiens
$3.50. a.
April ~. A. A. Belluan - J. y
Mcguire. lots 80. ~ anA -. b1ook ~
Second addition.
April is. 70 Geo. q. Tusnss. ~ ~
In Second additloa. es.lee.
April 1s. - \. 4. De,lnans pare =
lot Z. block ~. NisholB a1l1elo4
| 5000.
April II. 70 4. \. nellman. ~ -.
block 10. Bvanns Helghfos o1soop.
The tossl amount os thsss 49, -
grssatsd ese. e.ese.
TIE peculiar featuss Of tnsoo on1oD
b that nsst q ths pso1ssey ~ ~
transfssrsa M % incumbsooo& -
fact. the total indshes1nsss aon1n1e
all properties sbevs nsnt1ooo1 =
s1o.s7o. Thb believe y - ~
very best indicatioa of eoan1e1eo 60
prosperity IN Klanafh eounsy seo1cv.
This once has several cher 1oan
In process Of closing desds Tor vh1eA
will 60 on record n the ne1t ~
days. and one very large rancA 6eal
10 being considered.
II 10 my belief that klamath county
il going to see one Of the bess ysars Il
has ever known. and that 1913 Vi1l -
known q the beginning Of The greatos
development Of our great distrlee-
Yours vsry truly.
~. nAouran.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-19

WANTED Positioa " ysunG ~.
hssinnsr IN shorthan1; vill Wegk fes
email salary for szpsvisnss. pAeae
IieiR. eo-ot
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06

81 PRoFuec, AcusADo CON ~
A8EsiNATO De 81 PRoPIo taiJo,
sE DICE QUE IA ToMADO "a
vEREDA 6oLITARiA CON uN
GulA " CAHALL0.--LE E pEscRiP-
cioN n RErRATo MANDADos A
TopAS 3 PAHTEs.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
DON JUAN RiANo MuY AcRADE
ClDO POR LA III ,ToRIA QUE EL
sR. READ LIE MANDo.

Una carta muy interesante ha sido
recibida por el Sr. Licenciado Histo-
riador Hon. Benjamin NJ. Read, del mi
nistro de Espafa los Estados Uni.
dos, Don Juan Riaho. quien fu6 Ell
huesped de honor de la ciudad de San
ia Fe y de la cams1l de Concrete de
Santa Fe unas cuantas semanas pasa-
das Sc recordara que el Licenciado
Read fue uno de los oradores mas elo.
cuentes su discurso sobre la glo-
ROSA historic de Nuevo Mexico, impre-
sion6 mas al distinguido visitante en-
el banquete que fue dado en- su honor
en- ell hotel De Vargas. Ell Sr. Read lie
ha mandado al ministro una copia dc
la historic que el ha escrito sobre Nue.
vo Mexico, para que Don Juan Riafo
sepa mas acerca del Estado del Sol
Esplendente-
En- respuesta el distinguido dipIo-
mata ha mandado la siguiente carta:
Legaci6n de Espana en- Washington.
Washington 23 de Octubre 1913.
ST Don Benjamin NJ Read.
Muy senior mfo y distinguido amigo:
Mis- apremiantes quehaceres al regre.
so de mi Wage al Oeste me han impe-
dido hasta ahora Ell poder contestar d
81. amable carta de 10 del corriente,
por c,sya inyoluntaria falta le pido mil
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
MURPHY LLAMADO ANTE Ell
GRAN JuRADo DE NUEvA YORK


New York. NJ r., Nov. 3.-Charles
D.. Murphy. caudilIo de Tammany, Sc
shallaba entire los testigos citados a
+comparecer en- los asi llamados proce-
fdimientos de John Doe en- cuanto q
los cargos de corruption en- contra de
Tammany, hechos por John A. Hen
messy en- discursos recientes en-, favor
del boleto de fusion en- la campana pa
ra mayor.
La averiguaci6n, puesta esta tarde
ante el Juez Magistrate McAdoo, con-
cierne principalmente las alegaciones
en- cuanto 4 contribuciones de campa-
ma.
Hennesy vjsit6 al procurador de dis
trito esta tarde y pidi6 ser excusado
de testificar hasta la semana que en-
ira, explicando que guerra reservar si
voz debido a varios discursos de cam
paha los cuales iba a hacer esta mo-
che. Dijo ademas que esperaba ir
q Syracuse hablar y pidi6 que Sc per-
mitiera posponer su testimonio. Ell
Sf. Whitman decline conceder su sd.
Iplica, diciendo que su presencia era
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
sLAcOBERNADoR M. "A. oTERo FL
HoMHRE IDEAL PARA Ell PuES-
TO.

"Ahora que George Curry ha retira-
IL SUI aplicaci6n para un puesto en- la
comisi6n Filipino. me anuncio como
candidate para ese nombramiento."
( Asi 10 dijo ell Anterior Gobernador
Miguel A. Otero el Microbes. 1Por
slgun tempo atras," continue 81, "mis
amigos me han urgido que hiciera
u carrera para la posici6n, pero decli-
ne porque un representante de Nuevo
Mexico Ia estaba persiguiendo."
Sc dice de buena autoridad que Ell
Presidente Wilson quiere a un cole
yial para 81 lugar, que mas bien Sc
. dara un Progresista que a i'm Re
3ublicano de la Pacota Vieja, porque
sl partido Progresista tom6 segundo
ugar en- la Ultima elecci6n grande.
Sc admite que Ell Gobernador Ote-
70 esta singularmente bien equipado
para la posici6n en- vista de su edu-
saci6n, gu mucha y larga experiencia
como executive, habiendole servido al
erritorio como gobernador y tesorero
Dor mas que diez amos, y su mucha CO..
nocencia con los hombres pdblicos.
La posici6n que Ell Gobernador Ote-
70 aspira paga $4,000 al afio en- adj
zion otras conyeniencias, incluyendo
nillaje, y tambien Sc lie proporciona
IN secretario.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06

cuerpo de calculos, el cual tiene ma
nejo de los gastos de la ciudad. Ell
voto fusionista en- el cuerpo sera IA
~ por Tammany.
Una mayoria de fusion en- ell cuerpo
de conciliares fue elegida tambien.
Los diputados Dem6cratas electos en-
la ciudad fueron de los districts Is y
20. Del anterior George w. Lof fi6
escogido para suceder al finado II
notify D. Sullivan Jacob H. Carter
fu6 elegido en- Ell distrito veinte para
suceder Francis Burton Harrison.
Retornos completes de la election
municipal muestran que John Purroy
Mitchell. el noininado fusionista sali6
adelante de Edward e. Mccall. el cam
didato de Tammany, por 121, 1000 votos
Charles Edward Russell, Socialista,
sac6 una votaci6n total de 32.109. Nc
Call corri6 atras de su boleto en- todos
los oinco suburbios.
La eIecci6n de willard Bartlett, De-
m6crata, v Liga de Independencia, CO.
mo juez superior de la corte del esta-
do de apelaciones. fue concedida hoy
er eI cualtel general de estado Repu-
blicano. Sc caIcul6 que habia derrota-
do q William e. Werner, Republica.
no, por una pluralidad de 1000.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-11-06
CONTRADICTION $3.50 PARA JEs-
Sic WILSON.

Washington, d. c., Nov. Los dipu-
tados en- una junta informal llamada
por Ell diputado Mann. llombr6 al presi-
dente de la camara Clark presidente
de una comisi6n para escoser un re-
gallo de boda para la sehorita Jessie
Wilson.
z Los miembros de la eamara son 4s2.
Y cada uno contribuy6 la suma de IS,
llegando la suma total para comprar
el regalo s2,16o.