davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
vL0GIST WARNS y
OF PINK BOOL WORM
Farmers Urged TO Watch Closely for
Signs Of Pest More Dangerous
Than Boil Weegill.

GLEASON COLLEGE, Nov. Ii
State EntomOlogist A.. F. Conradi, of
Clemson College urges cotton farmers
to be awake to the dangers of the pink
boil; worm; OF cotton and to learn
tenongh about this pest to detect It
the instant II appears In field in
South Carolina, IL 1t should appear.
Prof. Canradi states that the pink
worm iB the most destructive of all
cotton insects and the fact that it
hsB heen introduced into Florida has
led him to prepare q statement which
will help the farmers to recognize the
Ipink boil worm or suspect its pres
ence in their fields should q be there.
The damage done by the boil weevil in
the South has been so vast that the
entomo mologist urges Southern FARMERS
to 90 to any length to prevent an
other such insect enemy from gain
ing q foothold In this country.
Vigilence of the most wide-awalze
sort is advised and, though the pink
boil worIn may never be INTRODUCED
into the State and though outbreaks
out successfully, 1t will be we'll for
all farmers to be on the safe side and
take the time necessary to learn
something about this insect. Prof.
Conradi advises ali farmers to write
to-, the United States Department OF
Horticulture for a bulletin on the nink
boil wormlby W.. d. Hunt. issued Aug
ust 7,s1S14. This will give them the
necessary information.
| The immature stages or the pink
boil worm occur in Egyptian cotton
lseed and furnish a ready means of
Iartificiai spread over great distan-
ces. In 1912 the State Entomologist Of
Arizonn seized 500 pounds of Egyp-
tian co.tonseed which contained this
pest, Those who have studied the
situation carefully have always be-
licyed that the pink worm could es-
tablish Itself in this country IL in
troduced and its presence would
greatly increase the difficulties of
producing, cottoh. Though the gov
ernment has established. a quarantine
againat all cnttnnsaad from fnreign
countries, Il appears that bales of
Egyptian cotton. unlike our short sta
pie bales, carry O comparatively large
amount OF seed, which would make
sueh shipmepts especially dangerous
when Coming from pink boil worm
infested territory.
The worm injnfes squares and bolls
causing them to drop and in bad
infestations damaging the crop to the
extent OF so, per cent. Where a single
lock OF Doll Is infested, the other looks
Iopeh pfemattirely. causing short and
kihky fibre The value of fiber. is fur
thernore EcaHced by: tho insects habit
OF staining and 1t appears that 1t also
eauses, reduction Of oil In tho. seed.
SO YRSiety of cstton seems te be seee
from Its attacks and Prof. Hunter
thinks thatsit is practically certain
that the worm will attack Sea Island
tas well as all upland strains OF cot
| ton. - - S
Farmers should not delay in writ
ing for copies OF Or. Hunters bul-
q st. ctt..1 nnf tie pink boil worm. which
win help them TO identify the species,
should they encounter IL.
b. Prof. Cdnfadi will watch closely
1.-The developments OF the. pink boil
worm situation in Fiotida.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

The telephone Is one bf the most
pro oflEabse business agencies that the
farm4r crfi Ginpiys It affords Bsm fs-
eilitiss for E6spina In ccs1HtS.at COM
mnnic6 ten vita The massets. provides
q sitting room for tie community
fheTp the Families can hebelnbie aud
dIecqs9 tie pEeflts OF the day without
this ihcpEt tenfeuce OF ffaysi or i0ks of
time and Ia Sickness ana efaergen-
Giles. Il rendered. divine service.
South Catolfnz farneEk shonisi en-
courage the building Of telephone I'm
es. Local % 0rera4iye compahioa can
pc tforu1ed and country lines built ct
Gmall e&oanse. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

A plan has been developed and
proven successful by which the state
uses Its sovereign power to provide
'homesteads" OF small lots" OF land
20 acres to the family. allowing easy
payments for long time, with oppor.
tunity of expert direction SO that the
inexperienced laborer may become an
expert farmer and provide an inde-
pendent home for his children, CO.
operating In communities, developing
the human asset as well as tho land
to it's higheo. efficiency.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Liverpool Cotton

/, IsfyERPEoL, Nov IL. sottcn. seot.
SSsiiets huieriean.sDot kss: aobd mid
diing 400: smiddling s,bs; lSw mia
lAsiSg 3 a7.s scnA ordinary S.2a; or
siinary 2. s. Safes 10000 balea IN
sltidss z 400 RTeaFiGan aiid 800 fof
specuiatinn end export. RseeiptS S !.
81 bales, inc,aaine s,2l2 Americas,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

IgM good bnsiness tlfas tiiousansis
|of ecres lay in Waste and hundre6s
% lfien loaf heen iise of the seliizh BhF.
Sier bekWeeh Sd6 iann hsid ihe snnsi.'
tha tprlv9 pti9iltgen denanfle5 of
IftoiI. taIOtn of labor, 8 )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

the ever ftcfe efRE epfice,'
atpt searcitS Oh land IS baeo1nss faore
difficult Tor 81 boring sAil Sc, buy
end Own his home aud c1rfespondfngs
IL he and his are less free and less
geipabie 70 therlss saes nsla their
Slate, ni1e shey Gin 4 lower 81 cfYiiis
slti1n. anu are WORTH just ap assfssi
a fcpogItioil 70 their loss infsigidnal.
.9 Us IS q &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Regular Weekly Feature for the Farmers Anderson and
adjoining Counties Contributions this page gladly received

! Futures. closed quiet.
Month. OPENING Close.
MayJune.. .. :. ..4.2S 4.25h
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

The Land D free people must own
sheits homes and the laiia sls5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

lAndsye0r ), q J 81 isis. 4 /. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
ST. PETERSBURG TILT
ADECIDED SUCCESS
Most Pleasing Circumstance Is
Return Of Laskcr to
Competition.
HAS HIS OLD PROWESS
Beats Each Of His Opponents
I'm Final Five Handed
Tournament.

The great international chess tourna-
ment At st. Petersburg. which was con-
cluded on Friday. the world champion.
Lasker, being the winner, closely followed
by the Cuban champion. Capablanca.
proved to be decided success In thirst
place was the young Russian expert. Ale
chine fourth. the German champion. Di.
Tarresch. and NTH, the American cham.
plon. Marshall The most pleasing clrcum-
stance In connection with the contest was
the reentry Of the worlds champion. Las
ker, who had abscnted himself for many
years from any International ring That
he was enabled again to show his prowess
must be a great satisfaction to himself
and his many admirers. Against the
four men with whom he played in the
supplementary tourney. he made the fol-
lowing scores in the preliminary and sup
Elementary rounds: Beat Capabanca by .
to I point. Alechine by 2hs to V, Tar
rasch by TO and Marshall by ga to u
point.
Although Capablanca was looked upon
as n sure winner at the conclusion OF the
preliminary tourney. leading Lasker with
IL points. he lost all chance of first
prize by being beaten in two subsequent
rounds by Lssker and Tarrasch. His adj
mirers should not feel disappointed on
account Of that mishap. To be second
after eighteen rounds OF fighting with the
best talent OF the world Is not small
achievement and even should satisfy Cap
abianca himself.
Aiechine, too. deserves to be con-
graduated upon his success. In Europe
he 10 looked upon as a world heater and
much may be expected OF this youthful
exponent.
Tarrasch, who generally improves nj
the end OF a tourney, made n very poor
showing In the nnsl combat and Mar
shall. too. seemed IN be unable to dc
Justice TO himself.
In presenting another selection ~ game
from the St. Petersburg internationa
tourney. the reader will have a chance OF
becoming thoroughly informed about th'
quality Of the play. with careful stud,
he will md that some most extraordi
narlly nne play was shown by all thu
leading players. especially 20 by Lasker
Tarrasch. capablanca and Marshall Thu
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Playmates.

Where tho willows dip and dream
ny tho iris bordered stream,
Long ago we sat and played.
Barefoot lad ana nut brown maid.
Idly poised the dragonny
on an arrow arum nigh.
while the summers sunlit skies
Smiled within her azure eyes.
OFT she caught, on each small hand,
The eats cradle" whore II spanned
'TwiSt my palms the narrow space.
Bending down her eager face.
Sometimes In tho twilight hush
From the wood the hermit thrush
Sent his belilike vesper call
Through the dusk OF evenfall.
An. the days OF long ago!
SIN the dimpling waters flow.
SIN beside the quiet stream
The gray willows dip and dream.
Oh. my little playmate, gone
with the freshness OF life's dawn.
with It's dews and faery gold.
And It's wonders manifold
Yesterday our casual feet
Met within the crowded street,
But I saw no greeting rise
In your unremembering eyes.
JAMES b. KENYON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Again They Come.


From The Nein Orleans Times. PfcevSSs.
Again the time OF year has come
When cyclones flap their tails;
when winters long and sad humdrum
Is past. and things are going some
Adown tornado trails!
From Kansas TO the Texas plains,
From Miss. TO Tennessee
Precursor OF our summer rHins,
Upsetting towns and blocking trains
The cyclone starts it's spree.
n whips the feathers on the chicks.
The fur blows from the cat,
The brand new store. built OF bricks
II into battered fragments kicks
Aud lays the pine trees nat.
"A farmers roof Is torn loose,
With wife and him unhnrmed-"
~ fence rails driven through q spruce
Are frequent Items In the news
With tales OF lives becharmed.
All hail the storms OF funnel cloud
That, rOmping on our bosom.
Instlling terror in tho crowd.
uplit the lowly, down the proud!
They're great, We wouldn't lose emil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
The sentian speaks TO msmor,


From Coider's
when the biithe gardiner hath the hopeful
seed
Dropped In the ground and covered with
care,
Then comes the hen with rapt, envisioned
air
Though empires perish. her young brood
must feed.
Soon TO the heavens with appalling speed
Clouds. rocks and dust In horrid fountains
fly,
And chasms yawn as with maternal creed
She burrows on until earth's ribs are nigh,
Sing me no shovel with It's steamy cry,
Tearing Culebras quivering TANKS In twain.
What need these footing mastodons to buy
Were we TO tackle such job again.
A few soft seeds, a Plymouth Rock or
two
with tools like these how swiftly we'd
20 through!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Moving the Furniture.

From the LonisUiNe Courier-Journdi
And now ma moves things around;
No chair or case
About the house to-day Is found
In its old place.
she's shifted sisters secretairs
OF polished wood.
The parlor sofa now Is where
The bookcase stood.
The hat rack had TO take n jump
Across the hall.
Pa came In late and got a bump
And quite "A fall.
Most everything has left Its groove
or had a change.
There was but one she couldn't move,
The kitchen range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
POEMS WORTH READING.


The Ladies' Of the Pension.
II should go back to Paris one day.
The very nrst thing I'll do,
I'll 20 to the Pension Feiice
tRue Montesauieu. Number Two).
Bustie and tumui,. whatever the time.
80 marrow and busy the street,
Past the peerine concierge I'll climb.
Sure OF the welcome TIL meet.
I shall md those lovely ladies twain
Ma tante'' and ma niece" at the door;
They will sive me my ancient room again.
As often they've done before.
I shall cit at table with tout 10 monde.
From Americas. North and South.
From Constsntinople. and far beyond,
But French 10 the word Of mouth.
Very bad French cure 10 sure to be.
But Madamcs induigsEt emile
Our stammerins tongues will quite set free
Then out OF the room we file.
But stay! Al the door we all will halt
And each one say. "Apres vousr'
(For who In his manners would be at fault
That Pension Felice knewD
And now In the salon we all are sat.
Where Madame presides with grace.
And happily still runs on our chat
In Its cumulative race.
But all of the time I am aware
CThis secret I only know
That Little Ceciie, ina niece" Ia there.
Though her face she does not show.
In a corner. behind the piano grand,
sits Mademoiseile, and paintsi
Under her loving and facils hand
Grow picturep of flowers or Of saints,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
NOVEL POINTS OF THE LAW.

The right Of a farmland to collect
damages for injuries he suffered through
eating impure food served on the farm
was upheld by the Supreme Court of
Kansas In Malone w. Jones, In which
It appeared that the plaintiff worked for
one Henry Jones, who had arranged with
his parents to board his hands. The
father purchased and the mother cooked
meat which when served proved TO be
un wholesome. The court held that the
son was liable for negligence for pro-
vldlng unwholesome food and that his
father and mother were equally liable
for serving the bad meat The court
said
1.-THE relation OF employer and en-
ployee. however was not necessary TO
make any one whose negligence caused
the injury liable for the consequences
of his own wrong. While there was no
| contractual relation OF employer and
employee between David Jones and wife
| and the plaintiff they we're not relieved
| from the duty OF exercising reasonable
care In providing his food Their TIA
blity springs from the wrong and
reaches to any person whom II might
I be reasonably toreseon would be in1u-
| riously affected By It,"
The Supreme Judicial Court Of Mas
sachusetts heard In Terkelson vs.. Peterson
a case involving tho validity OF an agree
ment between u husband and wife to
resume marital relations. The couple had
/ separated through the fault OF the hus-
/ band. and to induce the resumption OF
/ the marital relations he agreed to pay his
wife at least 50 a week. The agree
ment also provided for the husbands
continued good conduct and In the event
! OF his drinking or III treating the wife,
resulting In her leaving him again. he
would be liable for her comfortable main
! tenanco and support. II was held that
| the consideration for such agreement was
not the performance by either the hus-
/ band or wife OF their marital duties, nor
was IL invalid as an agreement to sep
/ arate, but would be sustained as AN agree
ment for the reestablishment OF the family
and TO provide for the wife's support.
| The court said in part:
| This agreement was not made for the
support OF the family solely In contem-
plation Of reconciliation. II goes further
and attempts 10 cover n recurrence on
tho part OF the husband to those habits
which caused the original separation and
which might have been rega rded AN likely
TO happen again The agreement was
made when the husband and wife were
separated and therefore under circvm-
stances when AN agreement for the future
| support OF the wife might he made law
fully. II It had provided for o. '.S
tlnuance OF this condition plainly y
would have been valid. II looked pr
marily toward reconciliation and gave
some assurance for payments 10 the wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

stronger. and gives black the better ssne. Tho
text move email ZEE white IN sqsuc IN S'siv
~ Agpln he should have played Q--Nta.
ID This tNchinec bring blacks Queen into
play. Better would have beer on 9,
tel This advance leaves his Queens Nishopt
pawn weak. for which resson u v ould hive becn
better to defend the Knirhts pawn by Q-o2
t1 Premature, lie should have played
Kt- kD9, followed by Q-QI
tGl Having slightly The Inferior position ~
the end game, black iudiriousiy tales the oppor~
tunity Of forcing draw by this move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

(a) This appears 10 be loss OF time. ro3 Is
probably better,
CbI White had ~ this stage slightly the better
position and should simply have played To
tain his pswns IN the centre, The text move
weakens his position on the queens side.
te) Probably with the intent ton Of sacrificing
the exchan re IN the hope Of obtsininR an attack
(d) Better would have been ktxP or QKt--O2.
fel Preventing the entry OF whites kings
his pieces are still undo W loped
% A strong move. which practically decides
foi' Thres tcning RxKt.
fh Winning = plecr.
% This was the nrst game finished In the nrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Ia With this now black e. Is the better game
tN white sacrifices pawn IN order to yet
chsnccs for counter demonstration.
Cel With B-K3 Oh ard BAktp hlHck would
have won e. silly He ovrrloOks hidden reply.
10 This is a very nno combination 10 save
the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Whte-io Pieces.
White TO play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM No. l63.
I. Q-Ra. Kt-Ktj. . o--ps. oh. SC
/ O-Ra. H--Ki. o B-Kt7. Oh. SC.
l. Q-R3. BIB or B-RS; :. B-Kt7 en-.
/. Q-Ra HtvK,. :: QSR Oh. &C..
I. ga K-B3: :. OAR ch &c.
!. . R3 x *; .. Q-DS Oh, sc.
I. IA pc. o QNP ch. &c.
SOLUTION To PROBLEM no. 4S.
!. Ok. &c.
correct solution TO both these problems
received from william kgnk. Ridgewood
James Roberta. Philadelphia, Pa, {. II
uconnor. Montcisir, y j. i. T. Poggen-
burg New York city
correct solution received to No t6t from
Wii!ian Mason, prooklyn, \. = Walter
Olsen, Brooklyn. \. V. " n. =. r.. New
York city; John Wagner. New York city.
Additional correct solutions received to
so. IG2 from John Gwycr. West Hohoken.
y. j.. W W. Moore. Anchorage, Ky.
CORRESPONDENCE
W W Moore. Anchorage Ky.--Your POSI-,
tlon shall be duiv examined.
W Mason, BROOKLYN. y; Y.--lf l. P-Bs.
BIB IN No t63 how do you propose to
continue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

white--l2 Pieces
white 10 play and mate In three moves.
PROBLEM NO. t66--BY n. KUEHNE.
Black Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
FRENCH DEFENCE.

(a) III this exchange Is necessary " SHOWS That
whites previous move Of 3 p KISS not good In
previous games IN which Niemxowi.sch has played
) P-ks he has played kt-kbs Instead OF the
q, BxP a once. threatening o-Kc. 10 muph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Bridge. J. T. l.. asks wha
the present rule 10 for counting chicane
1t is no longer scored. the official law,
OF the game having abandoned ft las
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Dice A. p. &, says One man gets
Ave OF kind on the nrst throw bets
he must keep them. bets he can put
any or all the dice back In the box and
shake for one or two more throws.
B is correct. Each man 10 entitled to
three throws. no matter what comes out
or what he chooses to put back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

tnl A mistake which lost the game. We should
have plsyed IS Q--kt6. Three tsring, II SO.
KtxKt, R--R7. %. R-k2. R--Rs Oh and wins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Can some reader give the date and au-
thorship Of the novel "Jessamine." which
I read more than thirty years agof
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

The military parade took place Thurs
on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Kindly inform me at what date the
Hudson and Fulton celebration was7
Kindly give date of land and naval parade
L. CHRI6TIAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

A. s. says: Playing four hand, II n
player does not win n trick can he still
score his melds II his partner wins a trick,
tho game being a partnership?
In some places each player must ind!-
vidually win a trick to make his own
melds good. but the more common practice
Is to lump the melds for the partners and
TO give them the score II either Of them
wins trick.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Ultima Hora.

Parece ser que Sc confirma la
opinion dada por la prensa ale
mana, refiriendo que Mexico no
llegaria al acuerdo de la Paz, da-
das las ambiciones del Gobierno
no de Washington Y las preten-
stones de Huerta, complicadas
con la diversidad de creencias de
los partidos de la R~ep1blica. Y
mas complicada la situaci6n aho-
ra con la separation de Villa y
Carranza, que de ser cierto ten
dremos que lamentar por mas
tempo la guerra fratricida que
aniquila la Rep1blica Mexicana.
DOUGLAS, Arizona. Las fuer-
zas del General Albaro Obregon,
Sc encuentran a IA kilometres de
Guadalajara, guardando todo ell
resto del Estado de Jalisco, seg1n
manifesto Francisco E. Elias,
representante de los Constitucio-
nalistas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
LA Cronica''

Agradecida de la buena acogi-
da, que del p1blico y especial
mente de la Colonia Hispano
americana ha tenido, tiene ell no.
nor de manifestar que: empezan-
do con este.n1mero, aumenta sus
columnas, pues cuenta hoy con
escritores de fama entire la Colo
MIA, deseosos de honrar las CO.
lumnas de nuestro semanario, Y
con ell objeto de retener a nues-
tros jamas bien elogiado colabo-
radores, la Cha. La Cr6nica" no
ha tituveado en- hacer SACRIFICES.
para que sus lectores csigan hon
rando ell bien venido peri6dico,
para ell efecto ha instalado SUI
maqulnaria para ell tiraje del
mlsmo; ha ensanchado sus ofici-
mas, y colocado agentes por todos
los Estados de la Union.
Cuenta tambien con cores
ponsales en- las principles ciuda-
des de California y otros Esta-
dos que tendran al tanto de las
notlcias relacionadas con la Co
lonia.
Esperamos que en- corto plazo
podamos dar otro empuje de con-
slderaci0n, y no serfa differ que
en- breve Sc publique La Cr0ni-
ca dos veces por semana.
Gracias ~sinceras a nuestros lee
torres.
LA REDACCIoN.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Embaia d a S
Rafael Illan.

Ell Gobierno de Washington ha
decidido elevar al range de En-
bajadores a los Ministries que ac-
tualmnte representa- este pals
ante los Gobiernos del Brazil, Ar
gentina y Chile. Igual cosa ha-
ran dichos paises, con sus repre-
sentante en- Washington.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20

Ell Paso, Texas, 16. villa ba
mandado fusilar Is ofciales en-
Ciudad Juarez, por suponer eran
partidarios de Carranza V que 10
talcionaban ahora que ha ocurri-
90 Ell dIsgusto entire el Y Carran-
"a motive de la separation de am
Dos Jefes revolucionarios.
Mazatlan, JUNO 19.-El cano-
nero Federal General Guerrero.
arrlvo a este puerto despues de
haber echado a pique al Tampico
que estaba en- poder de los revo-
lucionarios.
III canonero Tampico es la Sc
gunda vez que queda fuera de
combate. Su tripulaci6n la reco-
gi6 ell Guerrero.
Paris, JUNO 19. Pa Descha-
mel, PresidenteEde la Camara de
Dlputados, suspendi6 hoy la Sc
sion a causa del terrible tumulto
que formaron los miembros del
partido socialista.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
Ojo! Ojo! Ojo!

Deseo comprar para mi colec-
cion antiques mantones Espano-
les y rebozos; asi como antiques
abanicos y coquetas grandes.
Dirijase a E. P. d. LA Cronica'
1858 Powell ST., San Francisco.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-20
CRONICA-
lncendio.

En- la Joyeria del Sr. Ricardo
Rojas Sc declare un amago de in
cendio; la alarma hizo llegaran
las bombas y auxilios, que por
espacio de media bora tuvieron
la Gale de Broadway en- panico.
Por fortuna no fue de conside-
raci0n.