davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10
Ell Jockey Club
de Puerto Rico

Ell Jueves por la noche, en- reunion ce
lebrada por la Junta de Directories, Ell ia
residencia del senior Rafael D1ez de An
dino, qued6 constitu1do de modo defniti-
vo ell Jockey Club de Puerto Rico, ha-
6iendo sido electos, para la Directiva del
mismo, los siguientes senores:
Don Rafael D1ez de Andino, Presi-
dente.
Don Ignacio Penagaricano, Vice-Pre-
sidente. Aasl
Don Luis Weisberg, SecretariO.
Don Francisco Fano, Tesorero.
Don TeodOro Vidal, don Alexandra
Iendez, don Luis Mourino don Arturo
Tr1as don Pedro Gelabert, Vocales.
Del Jockey Club forma parte toda
persona que tiene sus caballos corriendo
en- ell Hip0dromo de San Juan y esa
union entire todos es precisamente 10 que
asegura Ell 6xito de la asociaci0n. Aun-
que I'm club de esa 1ndole Sc form6 una
vez, su estabilidad fracas6 debido 4 que
solo algunos duenos de caballos eran So
clos de el y por la falta de harmonic que
entire estos 1ltimos eXisti0 pero q pesar
de todo, entonces qued6 demostrado que
81 todos hubiesen prestado su concurso a
la obra, mucho Sc hubiese alcanzado en-
benefcio de todos aquelos que tienen in
tereses en- ell ''sport" h1pico.
Ell "sport' h1pico ha estado ell boga
hace unos ochos aflos en- este pals, y sin
siempre ha habido desavenen-
cias entire los duehos de caballos y la cor
poraci6n que ten1a ell control del Hippo
drOmo, debido, las mas de las veces, q
una tendencia por parte de esta de ex-
plotar a aquellos. La empresa ha obte-
nido grandes utilidades sin arriesgar di-
nero mientras los duenos de las caba~
llerizas han tenido que contentarse con
premios mezquinos. Las quejas presen-
tadas Sc han mirado con indiferencia
Las tentativas que Sc han hecho para
mejorar La situaci0n han fracasado por-
que ell sistema seguido por la empresa
era de dividir los elementos Y ponerlos
unos frente otros y as1 destruir todos
los esfuerzos para que los duenos de ca
los organizasen debidamente una socie-
dad
Con todos estos hechos en- la mente y
con ell exito, aunque POGO del anterior
jockey club como procedente, los inicia-
1ores de la ideada sociedad presentaron
i proyecto de una nueva organization a
5odos los duenos de caiballos, ell que fue
acogido con entusiasmo. Sc celebraron
1arias reuniones; Sc nombraron comisio-
1es, Sc adoptaron reglas, Sc aprob6 un
Sc incorporo Ell Club en- la
Secretar1a del Gobierno, Sc eligi6 una
Junta de Directories y Sc designaron los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-10
LAS MUJERES
Su no Sc que.

La otra noche Ell ell vestibulo de la
Princesa, charlabamOs cuatro Sels
AMIGOS Son0 ell timbre avlsando que
comenzaba ell acto, entro la gente, nos
ouedamos enfrascadOs EN- la discussion.
One 81 el teatro de chistes ha pasado;
uue 81 no ha pasado. Que 81 ell pub1co
psta & no esta por ell arte serlo. que 81
aouf 10 que Sc necesita es una estetlca
robustamente nacional; que 81 no Sc ne
cesita. Total, una disputa formlda-
hle evocadora de la Erase de Beaumar-
chais 80 En- Madrid, la republlca de
las letras es una rep1blica de lobos. "
De pronto, interrumpimos la dlscu-
sion. Que dos mujeres
Venian de la calle embozadas muy
parisinamente en- capasmantos, luclen-
do los penachos de sus "esprlts La
distinction languida. 5Quienes son? Nal
die 10 saba. Majestuosas y arrogan
tes. Sc encaminarOn ante los espeJoS
Como habreis Observable, casl slemprfI
one van dos amigas juntas, la una e.
rubia la otra es morena iPor no rlva
liar? iPor complementarse? For anna
hle intuici0n art1stica iVaya usted Il
saber Ell case es que una era morena
Ia otra rubia, que las dos, ante ell eS-I
neio cOmenzaron cOmpOnerse y rel
componerse. con una emulaclon gentll. |
- Tia rubia, alta, maciZa, y crepusculaf,
como una amiga de Stendhal, Sc tue de'
sembozando poquito POGO, con la pc,
reza augusta de una relna fatlgada'
Mirabase al espejo en- un delete melan-
c6lico contemplando su cuellO, carno-
so V firme, sus hOmbros, blancos =
ilustres como los de Diana ole Pol
tiers. Tenfa las mejillas cOmbas y La
nariz acaballada, en- rasgos patrlclos; J
sus oios, azules y desmayados, eran pre-
cones de renunciaci6n. Era hermosa,
poroue fue hermosa como las rulnas
como ell sol poniente..
Sc miro. sc arregl0 los Rios, fulglo
una peina entire sus manos, y mego, de-
licadamentte, sc volvio embozar. A
nosotros, como 81 no estuvlesemos ALL,
nj nos miro siquiera. Con ell embozo es-
tatuario, parec1a ell peril de un frlso.
En- cambio, la morena Sc desemboz3
de golpe, gallardeando ante ell espeJo,
como una yegua joven, de mucha san
gre. Menuda vivaracha, compuso ant"
ell cristal toda una sinfonla de mohlnes
va era ell liviano arquear de su cabeci
IA. va ell mostrarnos su lenguecilla en-
tire mn morder de labios, va una sonrlsa
de traves, intencionada Y alevosa como
la de Fiammetta.
LA rubia diio:- Vamos?", y las
dos echaron a andar hacia la platea. En-
e1 si1encio del vestibulo, entire los pile
pnes de sus capas-mantos hollaban la
alfombra. caminando con gentlleza ?
snavidad. estatuarias, anacronicas
decorativas, como dos Caneforas de tea
trO. '"'~~ ~'s%
AL desaparecer la morena volvlo Ia
cara entire un abrir de labios Y un ce-
rrar de ojos. La rubia indiferentemen-
te. doblo la esquina del pasillo; pero
una de sus manos, entire las peinas, re-
voloteo como un pajaro entire ramas.
Pregunte a mis- amigos que cual de
las dos les habia gustado mas, y todos,
a una, respondieron: ''iHombre LA
rubia.'
Il Por que la rubia9-- les argtll
iEs mas guapag MAS distinguidas
MAS elegante?.
-HomIbre ..-decia uno, indeciso.
Mas guapa. .-balbuceaba otro.
-Pero, hombre, cuando os ha gusta-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
IN CONSTANT FEAR OF SPIES
Inhabitants on Both sides Of Austro-
Russian Frontier See Enemy IN
the Aeroplane.

Spy fever is once more epidemic
on both sides Of the Austro-Russian
frontier. The mayor of a small
town near Plock, in Russian Poland.
declares that he was kidnapped by an
Austrian air scout several dsys ago.
According to his story, he heard
the sound of an aeroplane late at
night, and when it descended in a
field near the town. he went to cap
ture the occupants armed only with
the insignia Of his office.
He alleges that the two airmen
turned the tables by binding him
hand and foot and lashing him to
the body Of the aeroplane. They en-
tered their seats, warned their pris-
oner not to struggle, and resumed
their fight.
The terrified mayor was finally
brought to earth near the town of
Bar, sixty miles away, and before
he could give the alarm his aerial
kidnapers vanished.
Frontier guards continually report
the passage of Russian aeroplanes
at night. An Austrian aeroplane
which had to descend in Russia two
days ago was eonfscated and the air.
men arrested.
At Lemberg forty-two Russians,
including a number of women, are
awaiting trial for espionage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
LENTEN cAsUIsTs.

Lenten fasters in the middle ages
we're excellent casuists, if rather
weak in their zoology. To them all
was fish that came from the sea.
Whale flesh was roasted and served
with peas, the tongue and tail being
accounted special titbits; the por.
ooise, too, was roasted and served as
Lentcn dish, even at the table OF
he king. French settlers in Canada
however, showed the greatest inge-
luity in this respect, when, observing
hat the beaver spent much Of its
ime under water, they determined to
lass it as a fish, and dined on roast
7eaver on fast days with great con-
emit, the flesh being sweet and ten
Ter, not unlike pork.-London
Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26

Lebanon Jc'.. Ky.-Mrs. Minnie
Lamb. Of this place. says: II believe
would have been dead by now. had
it not been for ca-dui. | haven't
had one Of those bad spe u since I
commenced to use this medicine"
Cardui is 50 cifc medicine for u e
ills from which women suffer. Made
from harm es'. vegetable ingredi-
ents. Cardui Is a safe. reliable rem
ely, and has been successfully used
By weak and allng women for more
than fifty years. Thousands Of W :
m an have been helped back to health
and happiness by its use. Why not
profit by their experience? A trial
will convince you that Cardui is just
what you need.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
PLENTY OF ROOM ON EARTH
Little Danger That in the Near Future
Inhabitants viii Be Fighting
for a Foothold.

According to the censuses and es-
Inmates made in 1910 the globe con-
tains nearly 2,0OO,0OO,0OO inhabi-
tants, an average of forty to the
square mile. Leaving out of ac-
count the mountains, the desert and
the Recovered land about the poles,
there must be at least 30,000,000
square miles capable of supporting
a dense population, especially with
the aid of modern scientific methods
and modern machinery for the cult
vation of the soil. If the whole 3d.
100000 square miles could be made
to sustain a population as dense as
that of Belgium the earth would have
about 2O,OOO,0O0,OOO inhabitants.
There cannot be the slightest doubt
that the population of the United
States could be increased to an aver
age of 200 to the square mile, making
population for the United States of
more than 700,00O,000. 1t is prob
able that Africa could maintain
more than 1,000,000,0O0 of people,
if it were thoroughly civilized. South
America covers 100000 square
miles, and is rich enough to have at
least 50O,0O0,000 inhabitants.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
FINE DEFINITION OF CULTURE
Somewhat Rare Possession About az
Valuable as " Is Given to Hu
mainly TO Acquire.


First, what is it not? tt is not
anything one may put ON. IL IS not
fine manners. fashionable clothes,
correct spetch, nor skill 10 the
tricks Of politeness. It is not ~know-
ing how to enter 4 room properly"
nor slipping soup from the side Of
the spoon, nor using the right fork,
nor having the art of saying pretty
nothings. Neither is it knowledge
of books, not acquaintance with the
last comic opera or play, not having
read the latest novel. 1t is not know
ing Greek, Latin and English litera-
ture, nor any other mind-stuff. One
may be perfect in all these things
and be a cad. These arts and accom-
plishmepts have their value, but it
is not culture value.
What is culture?
It is the harmonious, healthy de-
yelopment of ones personality.
1t means a brain developed until
it thinks clearly, the will until it
acts properly and stands firm, and
The feelings until they minister to
life, not destroy it.
Culture is simply skill in using
ones self. 1t is opposed to awkward
ness, stumbling, bungling and the
like.
1t is not good against bad, right
.eousness as against sin, nor morality
as against immortality; it is high as
against low, fine as against coarse
DIR. Frank Crane, in Woman
World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
ACCOUNTS FOR 1T.

GLOW are you getting on with Ma
mie?" asked a girl of her brother,
who had been paying attentions to a
friend of hers.
'Fine, l think" replied the
brother.
'What makes you think SOP"
"She calls me Little Boy Blue"
'rHa, ha," laughed the sister, 'I'll
bet it is because you are always
blowing your horn y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
NATURAL WANT.

''What is that heavy wire for they
are putting up in the new lunch
room?"
81 guess that's a feed wire"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
HIS BUSINESS.

''What business are you engaged
IMP"
collecting"
"Collecting what?"
'SThe living the world owes me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
ITS CUE.

'0The starch trust is now attacked
by the government"
"That trust ought to find it easy
enough to present a stiff 'front.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
OF COURSE.

"Does your wife talk more than
one lapguage?'
Eyes, she talks every language she
is conyersant with"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
ALL HER RELATIVES.

Wife-You got family when you
married me.
Husbapd-Yes, more family than
l can wen support.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
roo FIENDIsH.

"Twould hesitate at nothing to &C.
omplish his ruin"
"Why don't you present him witt
IN automobile ?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
NATURAL DEMAND.

"1f the women are sent to con-
gross what will happen?'
"Why, every woman will want TO
be speaker Of the house"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
NO lNDEEoY.

at viii require eighteen months
to get the new one-dollar treasury
note into circulation"
"Not after my wife gets it,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE.

"Gold has been discovered neal
Reno"
"What of it?"
"Nlight be chance to go out and
lig up the price of a divorce"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
sELF-sATIsFIED.

He-But you didn't exclaim (;
"rhis is so suddenp
She-No; your proposal did not
surprise me; knew you had excel
lent taste.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
GREAT MAN.

Gape-Jones has wonderful con-
stitution, hasn't he?
Steve-Should say SO. Why, he
can read a whole patent medicine al
manac and feel perfectly sound. .zSs-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
CASUALTY.

Knicker-I hear Jones was in q
street car accident.
Bocker-Yes, he got a seat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
Cheap:Bananas.

Car near L. & N. depot. Bunches
SOC to 500. lOc per dozen. -Ad-
yertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
For Sale.

One good second hand, 4 H. p.
horizontal International gasoline en-.
CINE. in good running order, at
bargiu.
PLANTERS HARDWARE co.
lncorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
GEO. W. MCKNIGHT
Of Howell. as Democratic candi-
date for County Assessor. subject to
the action of the primary election
August 2. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25

,.
COO such orders were sent out BY TAX
ing the order TO the proper store. the
child or its parents can excnange 1t
for suitable pal? OF good shoes. None
OF the children in family was over
looked. Even the babies as young as
four months were given pair or
bootees
One thousand pounds of candy and
l300 oranges, going TO about the same
number OF children skates, toys and
numerous other suitable gifts made
up a truly imposing mass of presents.
To each boy of . were given pair
of shoes. pair Cf skates, a pocket
knife. an orange and box OF candy
with some mixed nuts. If he had a
sister about the same age she got
dressed dol a story book, an orange
and the candy and nuts. with some
thing from miscellaneous lot OF
games and toys. 4 sled accompanied
the gifts 10 each family. and II there
were a half-dozen or more children In
It. two were sent.
Thanks to the interest and ready
help offered by Times readers, the
plan OF dressing d1lls, with which the
Forgotten club campaign opened,
proved tremendous success The
dolls were bought at Wholesale AZ a
cost Of so and 60 cents apiece.
They we're given out as called for
10 be dressed and returned for distri-
button. And what splendid sight
they were when they came back, as
those who saw them on display In
The Times windows know Their neat
and charming costumes were enough
10 gladden. the heart OF any little girl
let alone one whose little-mother' IN
stincts were starving for pretty crea-
ture TO love and care for as her very
own
Had the dolls been bought az retail
In the costumes made for them, they
would have cost from 8 so 20 Sl2
From the simple modest dresses made
by girlish hands gust learning 10 sew,
70 those elaboratelv worked ont in
hand-embroldery aud the latest styles.
all were chic and "Christmassy as
one could wish 81 least that seemed
10 be the opinion OF the delighted chill.
dren who received them. Some OF tho
dolls had diminutiyc willow plumes IN
their hats and few real aigrettcs.
These last aristocrats among tho
number ere not really cruel or
thoughtless AZ all In wearing the
aigrettes They are mst Tho same
king loviugheartcG dollies like tho
rest. and no doubt the doll policeman
viii wink al their ignorance Of the
law against sdcn ilumage
Those who Aided in brinsi p so
much Christmas chcer 20 Homes V&eTe
otherwise = wou!l have been lacking.
can rightly foel that their time ana
money we're well snent. The gifts were
directed 20 those whose Worthiness
has been established hv proper inves'
tigatioa. 20 homes where the unexpect-
ed tribute or human kindness would
bring the most Joy And may the re-
cipients grow mp TO pass the JOY on 10
others
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
PRODUCE MARKET

The general market was about nor
NAL for the day before Christmas. bu
what Mas expected 10 be record da,
In poultry proved 10 be something o
dfsappointment For some reason
the demand, which on Tuesday wai
active, lost its edge, and there wa!
every reason 10 expect "a heavy carry
over. The soft weather may have
had something 10 do with sthe lack oi
demand. but most dealers were in
clined TO think the price level llttl,
too high for anything more than q
limited demand There was the usua
lot or live poultry in at the last mo.
this went into storage at once and
Will have 20 be fed for a day or SO
Appies-No. /. sap45o No. ?. S2.S a
30 per bol: western box apples. t2.S1
Bsnana.Iaood shipping stock. ,lsa
G225 per bunch.
Re.ns-pried Lima 7a7Ac per 10
California Fruit-Pomegranites. s2.5t
Cauiiaower.-s5 5Oa1.7s per dor
Ceiery--Kals nazoo lsQ2oc: home.
grown. 20u 23c utr doA
Che~se-w Wholesale prices: Michigan
,Sa sasdISes srss d..s':Ia sT.s
long horns. tic per ID.
CAri.tma. G.ss.s.-dolly; ss7s9A
per cage evergreen tg Wrsatfh,ns ri 1O-yd
holly wreaths $50 per doz.
Dstes-Persian, new. 1d5hc; Fards
sRshc per lb.; Dromecary. sa.so per
Dressed Hogs-Llght, sh acc; heavy
Fis.-imposted. l40Iso ib.; Califo :.
MIA, s5c per oox
Ffunan Haddtes-11c ID
Fresh ysmetables-Green pepperA
ss@S.25 per crate, SOC per basket Gu.
cumbers. hot house. t.2.251a.ss per doz
lettuce. hot house. l3g l4c; beets. 81 "a
tomatoes. hot house, goa csc per 10,
Hubbard squash, s2bQ3o ton: rad.
lshes. 20 q 25c doz; head lettuce, Flori-
la, s2.75aS per doz.
Grape Frun-st $50 per boA
0rspe.-Msiagas, Aa7 per Dbl.
Huney-FAnly white new, I5alsc:
amter. Io9lic per 10: extracted. 1QSc
per 10
folio wing prices FOR baied hay in CAR
lots Z b, Detroit: No ! timothy.
ss4.w St. ,Ess ,ss Wheat %ssa and ost straw W
0t,ie Hie.osy psT sNSsnti.-,,5oa,7s sSni Der eu
Hides = No / cured, i6e; No. l
green hides. isci NO. | cured butts
spea ssG No Ssa k1 green Oq NU i0s 14s:n No Veal
kip. l4o. Nc cursd murrain. i2c: No.
green murrain. i0o: No l cured calf
lsc; Nc, green calf Inc No.
horse. sA25 80 horse. s3.25; No.
tallow, g.; No 2. sc: No. 2 hides. lc
OF No, 2 kip and calf NC on: sneep-
skin as 20 amount OF wool), 60cIsi2 rs.
Lemons-Messinas, s5.6,: California.
S6.5047 per box.
LINES S. ul.o2 Ger doa
Oranges New California nsveis
t9Qs.60; new Flor tdas S26043 per
box.
Onions--Y elbow, 81 90 bu; t202i0
sack Spanish $40 c~ata
Porat0es- Car lots. t-Ack U-tToit, 10
sacks s5Hr0c; in bulk. s.JSoc ou
Poultry Springs, 12Ix % &c; hens,
II !. q &c. geese, 10 q lee; ducks. lGa
lie; turkeys. 20Q 22c Dressed poultry
Hens lsul4l9c, springers, 10 (. Il 5 u C.
geese. lea16hc; ducks. $4,000: tur-
keys 28Q25c per lb
Ptn~nppic- s475ts pcr crate
Rabbits-$2.50 per doz
sweet Potatocs-Jersey. kiln dried.
81 3lGl 40 bu.
T-Iiow--No 1. &c: No. Q. shc ID
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
CRY OF FIRE" STARTS
MAD PANIC IN STRIKERS
HALL AT RED JACKET
tcontinued from Page one,


head in the front door and yelled
Fire"
A woman. Mrs. Caesar, seized the
man by the shoulder and ATTEMPTED To
call out that everything was all right.
OUT the man repeated his cries
Wrenched away from her and ran
downstairs.
Other voices took up the alarm and
the Wild rush TO the exits began The
more levelheaded attempted to ouell
the disturbance, bpI there are many
languages spoken In the copper coun.
try and their efforts were either mis-.
understood or disregarded.
Mothers. seizing thei rchildren.
made mad rush tor the rear doors.
Men and girls fought for places in
the front rank, tending. and tearing
down all who stood In their way. In
a instant the stairway was filed with
the tearing. fight x. bowling crowd
and I'm another instant many lives had
been crushed out.
There we're fire escapes az the rear
OF the building. but few persons an.
tempted 10 use them, not more than
hundred OF the persons I'm the big
hall escaping in TINS way.
start Relief Fund.
Before the dead we're out Of the han
General Manager McNaukhton. of the
Calumet e. Hecla., leader OF the opera
tors In the strike and considered the
most implacable enemy OF the West.
ern Federation of Miners, had called
, every physician H. the copper country
and with a generous donation OF his
The Detroit times., 1913-12-25
DEB.

CRATG-Dec "a, 1913. at her residence.
4s7 Merrick- ave. Clara O. wife OF
John w. Craig and mother OF Lor
raine and Willard Hlll Notice ~
funeral later.
GIBSON Mrs Alice May. beloved wife
OF George W Gibson az her home
Tuesday morning Funeral service
Friday al 1890 D. m from 30 TUX.
cdo-aveo Highland Park. Burial
private.
HAWLEY 21. 1913. at Minneap-
oils, Mimi. Arthur O. brother of
Rolln : Hawley. Mary t. carter
and the late Charles p Hawley and
Mrs Helen n Clark. Burial at De
troit.
P1TMAN-Dsc 20. at residence. sSl
Bagg-st. Mary Pitman, widow or
John II Pitman and mother or
Charles II Pitman. Funeral from
house. Friday AT p. m
STUMPF- Dec, %, John aged AZ years.
beloved husband OF Mary and dear
father OF Mrs Elmer schneider,
Clara, Rose. Dorothy Marie and
George. Funeral from residence, 26
Preston-st.. F'iday at a. m. and
st Elizabeth church at $40
Dec 20, Dorothy, be-
loved wife OF William Wittenberg
and mother OF William Henry, Mrs
tanning Mrs. Shelbe and Mrs Boy
den Funeral from daughters rest
dence. 172 Twentieth Friday at
j 80 and funeral car fnterment At
Woodmere