davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Beneficio de la
Srta. Menchaca

Sc celebrara manana. La seno-
rita Menchaca 10 ha puesto bajo la pro
tecci6n del Club de Damas, del Gober-
nador, del Ateno Puertorriqueno, del
Concejo Municipal, de la Colonia Es-
pamela, de la Prensa del p1blico en-
general
lei prOgrama es excelente, como pue-
den yer nuestros lectOreS:
PRLMERA PARTE.
Walls. La vendedora de Besos' por
la mon1sima precoz nina Pepita Be
rrios.
Romanza de La Tempestad", Por
que temblar Sr. Esparolini.
La partida. Romanza Espanola de
Alvarez, senorita Rosa NJ Berries.
Gran jota de LA Algeria de la
Huerta sefor Sotorra.
Aria de la Opera, "Il Barbieri di ST.
viglia > II Una voce POGO fa'', senorita
ASELA MENCHACA.
SEGUNDA PARTE.
Luis r. Miranda "Overtura (Club
Arm6nicO) Orquesta.
Romanza del Juramento, Cual brilla
ell sol t. senior Esparolini.
Bolero del 'Barbero de Sevilla y,
cantado y bailado por la saladisima nj
ia, Pepita Berries.
Meyerber, Marcia de la coronation
de la Opera "El Profeta', Orquesta
"Club Arm6nico
La popular Jota del "Trust de los
Tenorios '"Te quiero Morena = senior
Sotorra.
Arias de la Opera Don Pasquale .
=" SO anch 10 la virtu magica senorita
ASELA MENCHACA
TERCERA. PARTE.
Vol patti "Serenata de MIA por Ia
Orquesta de Mandolinas, "Club Armo-
nico =
Y'osca, "fticcevan lie ste1les sehot
Sotorra
Donna Z M6vile, Rigoletto Z" senot
Sototfa
Aria de la Opera sonambu1a !"
fCone per me serena senorita ASE
LA MENCHACA.
II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Por los enfermos
y los ninos

En- Ponce Sc esta celebrandC ell de
hoy con ell nombre de ''D1a de la
flor. Damas generosas y altruistas
han organizado esta celebration Sc
trata de vender flores y ell producto de
esa venta destinarlo al Sanatorio de la
Liga Anti-tuberculosa y al Asilo de
IIuerfahos de la ciudad del Sur. Todas
les damas sc dcdicaran hoy poner una
flor a cada ciudadano que a su paso en-
cuentren, iy que ciudadano ha de ne
garse a dar una limosna tan bellamen-
te pedida Y para tan noble fin destina-
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Ell doctor Lacasa

Acompanado de su gentil y bella es-
poSa, esta manana EMBARGO en- ell va
pOr puerto Rico nuestro estimado
amigo ell doctor don Allrelio Lacasa.
FL distinguido medico va Paris, Y
de est1 ciudad segllira viaie d Madrid
Gonde es propone pasar una Temporal
da para yer 81 con ell cambio de china V
con ell tratamiento de eminentes cspe-
ciaistas puede veneer la dolencia que
10 ha venido aquejando en- estos llti-
mos meSeS.
FL BOLETIN desea al doctor Lacasa
que es uno de los mas valiosos elemen-
tos de la Colonia Espanola EN- Puerto
Rico, asl como 4 su sonora esposa, I'm
viaje fcliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
N1n1ero 81
Dana fallecida

En- Bilbao ha fallecido la distinguida
sonora dona Angela Daub6n, esposa de
mestro estimado amigo don Gorgonio
Bolivar.
La iuctuosa nueva ha causado en- es-
ia ciudad. donde tan virtuosa DANA era
estimadlsima, dolorosa impression
Ell BOLETIN Sc asocia al duelo de
las distinguidas familias Bolivar V Dau-
bon a las que envia ell mas sertido pc
same y de un modo especial al descon-
solado viudo don Gorgonio Bolivar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Acogida de ninos

En- ell Refugio de Desamparados Sc
lara acogida dos ninos hu6rfanos de
)adre y madre, sin parientes obliga-
los por la ley a ampararlos. Sc dara
)referencia, entire los que tengan de
iete 10 amos de edad, los va vicia-
los o que esten en- pehgro de extra
iarse.
En- horfandad analoga, seran preferi-
os los mas indisciplinados y perversos.
Los favorecedore sdel Refugio pueden
nviar sus recomendaciones al Presi-
lente, apartado de eorreos, No. 957.
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
La nueva Ca1da. ;.

Ess6 .oiueionado Il contiicto yam
pui-melicano. eonque II presldenie
llucrta - ayenga 4 mandar hacer unas
.al,a. - honor i Ia bandera de los rs
ladies nid0. eonque esias SalvaS sean
epmirsiadns eon arrcglo lo, proceed
mienies de IA coriesia International.
No En nuestro seniir, este no - mas
que un incidsmir go n contlicio que aun
sgue en pir. lncidenie que ha ganado
rl pfs.sldcnir llucrta. 'onlue como di-
rr muy bien Ia prenNa de Londres, el
prrsldemie Wilson III mantener ante
llueria IL eXigenria lie que 81 le tribu-
tr asa desagravio 4 Ia bandera america
na. ha rs--ono-ido iaeitamente Ia legi-
iimldad de su gobierno
La diplomacia H. Washington. no ha
rs'ado iodo h. ai0riunada sue sns in
roudleionales supomen. al exlglr del
prrsideuir quien no quiso reco-
no-er como Jefe del cJecutivo mejicano.
ma reparacion que solo un gobieno
ronsiiiuido ds.lDe g,edir>,e
lInerta ha estadO mas habil que Vii
.om haeiendO>e r.rOnocer de csta name
ra ndir.ria. = - por $50 que iiene I'M
l,oriailaa a lnridenie ia Tampico
porplr II r,--onO'imienio del general
lIucrta. ,upone un positive quebranto
para IL rrvolnci0n. q - en II campo re-
Kolmeionario pr''eisameilie, donde 81
cnemigo dr lo, E>lalo, I'nidos - aloja.
Wilson sta iraiando al general
liu~rta r@no enemig0 y enemigo de los
Esinslo> l'nldos. no ~ llmeria. Sin0. que
-on Carranzs = Villa Son los que ase-
.inan maliraian las extranjeros. por-
pur ia inirua siiuacion no ha de ser
con~uiida por las potencias. y cn 10
que pue'la .uesder cn ese sentido IS que
esirsba Il peligro para Ia gran repnbl-
ga del NOrte.
Ia que no Ia renido seduction aun, M
Ia tiene porlue en Tainpico - dispa-
ZEN cailona1Os Ia bandera americana,
cs ese ,-siado de anarluia brutal que
comsienfe l0s eXcesOs de los caudillOs re-
b-lde, de sus hordas selyaticas contra
Jos ~lemrnt0s que mayor prOgresO han
dad0 al pals 80 II periodic brillante pa
ra Mfjico del gobierno de Poriirio Diaz.
81 los EstadOs l'nidos no tienen me
dlos h. eyiiar que los exceso~ que en la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Un libro de Chocano

va esta la venta en- las principales
librerias de esta capital, ell libro: Puer-
to Rico lirico y otros poemas, de Jose
Santos Chocano
FL libro tiene un pr6logo de Luis
Llorens Torres, pr6logo que publicare-
mos ell lunes.
Ell precio a que Sc vende este tomo
lie poesias de Santos Chocano es elm
uenta centavos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Nombranientos
propuestos

Ell gobernador wager ha propuesto
hoy, al Consejo Executive, los siguien-
tes nombramientos
Ell del DR.. don Pedro Gutierrez Iga-
'avidez para Director del Institute de
Nedicifa Tropical e Hygiene de Puer-
o Rico y ell del DR.. don Isaac Gonzalez
Martinez para Miembro de dicho ms
tituto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18

Z0na que dOminan los rebeldes. Sc 81
gan cometiendo. no podran impcdir, en-
t0nces. a. la Doctrina de Monroe quede
arrlncOnada como trasto inutil y que los
podere> de Europa adopten las medidas
que JlIzguen eticaces para garantizar las
yidas intereses de sus naciOnales
DE cumplir eStos compromises es que
debe cuidarse ese gobierno lamentable
cuyO fracasado itinerario viene marcan-
do con evidente torpcza ese histri6n vo-
devilcsco que Sc llama Mr. Bryan
Antes que pedir saludos de cortesia,
reparacioneS que no tienen ninguna
efectiyidad, ha debido el gobierno de
Washington impedir. impedir a toda
costa. que en Mejico Sc .sigan cometien-
do los hechOs brutales que los iricnos
caudilloS de la revueta toleran V esti-
mulan
Solo en ESQ puede Justificarse e: en-,
pleo de la fuerza
Solo aSi. recOglendo V cumpliendo Ell
mandate de Europa, va que las nacio-
ncs del vlclo continenta luieren apn:a'
los rccurSOs suavcS anteS de declarar La
inSOlvcncia de la DOctrina de Monroe.
No hay gallardia ninguna Ell amagar
con un bloqueo I'm pueblo que no tie
ne cscuadra, mientraS que Sc rehuye el
desembarco. la invasion por terra. por
que 81 sabe que en- cSe terreno no son
tan inofensivos los mejicanos. .
solo al "Tiempo' que parece tan
bien avenido con estas hbertades de
mentirIllllas que al amparo de este
regimen cOrrllptOr 81 mantienen. puede
parecerlc buena la actitld de los Esta-
dos I'nidos en- Mejico.
Por humanidad. que ha sido el le-
ana Socorrido en- que la Sed de rapina Sc
amparara. St debe pedir Y Sc debe pro
curar que no mueran los hombres anu
tlmente Y que no St arruine lm pue-
bio. que el fruto del trabajo de mu-
choN amos no Sc llegue a malograr en-
una mala hora de orgia sangrienta 81
este Sc hiciera asi, los espiritus honrados
mirarian con afecto hacia la Casa Blan-
ga. pero ante la puerilidad de ese gesto
yanqui frente ii Tampico, no cabe pen
sar mas 4. en una maniobra fracasada y
en un nuevo batacazo de la diplomacia
del grape juice"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
UN LIBRO

Evaristo Ribera, ell mas poeta de to-
los nuestros poetas, no en- las intensi-
dades de los conceptos sino en las es-
piritualidades de sus transubtansacio-
nes, ACADIA de publican SUI primer IL
bro. Tn destile romantico de misti-
cismos tilos6ficos esteticos. en- que ell
! ombre del libro no Sc quiebra Tai
parece que su carne ha sido simple Gu
no para un alma que am6 q Maria Mag
dalena canto la balada del amor con
Santa Teresa de JESUS. Por ESQ. del
fondo de sus versos emana como un
grato perfume de incienso Y de sanda-
TO- Y es que su poes1a brota del alma
porque como Ell mismo dice impresio-
ma, encanta y queda en- ell coraz0n CO.
mo ell recuerdo dulce que dejo la CLAN
"lana de los primeros amores
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18
Cine Tres Banderas'

La cxhibici6n de tQuo Vadis?
llev6 anoche otro lleno al popularisimo
,ine, que tan merecidamente diSfruta
lei favor de nuestro pubhco.
Para esta noche y para la de manana
os senores Portell y Garcia han com
)inado otros dos programs muy inte-
osantes, que aseguran otros dos llenos.
sta noche Sc estrenaran las beIlas elm
as Ell canciller negro" y "Locuras
ada una de las cuales consta de seis
partes; y manana, tambi6n hay dos es-
1renos, en- seis parties igualmente En-
pujada hacia la muerte" y Drama en-
Ell molino,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18


mo descubrir asimismo que el poeta es
ia en- camino de una tcrcera etapa lite
raria. tFuerza de estudio primeros
pasos hacia la orientaci6n? Puede one
ambas cosas Ell no cs un vulgar RI
mador de versos.
70 aplaudo 'Desfile romantico' con
toda la fnerza de mis- nervios i6venes.
sanos Y violentos
7 quiera Dios que los amos lie ayu-
den a cincelar las estatuas que duermen
baio el suei1o profundo del marmol
Luis Samalea Iglesias.
NJ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18

Rlbera Chevremont 6perfila su per-
sonaliGad en- esta su primera obra {?
Creemos que 81 <Destile romantico >
nos denuncia Y nos retrata un POeta
mulos de un pajaro que ensaya ell pro
logo de- sus aleteos. Els un pajaro com
pleto, audaz, que rima la energla de
sus alas Ell ell viento sacude en- tor
menta las ramas del boscaje Su can
to hiende sacude fibras; su canto es
Gle garganta hecha todos los gorgeos
y toGas las escalas Como pajaro es
capaz de "vOlar libremente sangrando
un deseo, y arder entire las llamas pos
reras del Sol ," Tai nuestro criterio
EN- cuanto la entidad per se' del
poeta Ribera Chevremont ha deter
minado su orientaci0n. ha fjado hacia
d6nde va9 Aqu1 nuestra rotunda
negaci6n. FL Poeta, indeciso, atln> es
pera. . Ell pajaro tienc fuerzas para
taladrar y curvear, pero no ha preci
sado la recta Ell sabe que tiene "esta
tuas que dnermen baJo ell sueno pro
fundo del marmol" pero esta en- una
eXcelsa contemplation inmerso su
mano nerviosa traza secretas fOrmas
mas la ajusta sombrea como en- casi to-
dos nuestros actuales poetas. Han fl
jado acaSo su orientacion Antonio Pc
rez Pierret. Manuel Osvaldo Garcia, Nj
colas Blanco. Jose de JESUS Esteves
Arturo Gomez Costa, Rafael Monagas
Rafael MARTINEZ Alvarez, Jes1s Maria
Lago, los del grupo lelble?....
En- Perez Pierret nalograremos el
IA is formidable poeta epico dc las An
tiilas como en Osvaldo Garcia, Y
los dcmas, malograremos determinadas
personalidades poeticas ! Es causa del
ambientc. del medic, del escenariog
En- ese lbro hay frutos de dos etapas
iiterarias del poeta Alma Espafo-
la" PERIL Mistico" y Alma Y cper-
po', por elemplo, pertenccen la pri-
mera. De una segunda vida de pensa-
miento son Escu1tor glorioso', "El
secreto del Mar La voz del Silen-
clio" Las Siete Llaves. Hay mas
conciencia de responsabilidad y mas
poesia. Esto es facil de descubrir, co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-18

Su llbro no es una simple compiIa
zion de poemas Es como una recon
contraction de ideas, que el poeta. crf-
lico de la naturaleza, reformador de
las sociedades V minero de las entranas
del pensamiento, lanza q los cuatro
puntos Initiatives siembra Ell los cua-
tro surcos cardinales Mi libro no ha
sldO hecho en- ratios de ocio. Ha sido
luchadc EN- horas de desolaci6n de
ansiedad. . Y, justifcandolo iustifi-
candose, apunta Para mi el arte no
IS un rntretenimiento. Para mi ell arte
es un sacrifcio. Y concluyc: "Yo
creo que Ell poeta debe tener la digni
lad de su mission Y este nos invita-
/ decir dos palabras del poeta su poe
s1a y tambien de sus contemporaries
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15

Miss Louise ChartierAs spending this week at Pleasure Beach at the cottage of Raymond Jodotn of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
TO BECOME AN OFFICER
 IN SALVATION ARMY
Candidate John Robinson Going to
 Training School in New York.

Candidate John Robinson, assistant to Ensign Wilbur of this city, leaves Norwich tonight 10 enter the Salva- tion Army school for a course of study to become a Salvation Army officer, after working with Ensign Wilbur for several months as a soldier
 At the training school he will re- <ceive a course of lectures on Army discipline, theology. field organization doctrines and disciplines, reading writing and bookkeeping, besides a course in vocal instruction. The school is under the direction of a Harvard colonel in the Salvation Army and principal of the training school Each cadet is also trained to preach and conduct Army services on the street and in the hall.
 A course of study>in first aid to the injured of the Red Cross society is given Nby physician in New York after which each cadet passes an ex- animation given by another doctor tc procure his or her diploma. During the session there are two examfna- tions and tests are made on all su.- ects studied and at the close of the term card of grade is given record ing ability and class marks.
 It is hoped that the friends of Jack will send him a line or two now and so he will not feel that Norwich has forgotten him. He will be busy, of course, but there is no place like home and even among lot of young fellows one gets lonesome. Ensign Wilbur goes to New York to see him safely under the school roof and registered as a cadet,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
NIANTIc RAZOR WIELDER
 MADE HIS ESCAPE.
Nicholas Rich Gut Fellow Country
 man from Italy.

An Italian whose name could not be learned was cut by a razor wielded by Nicholas Rich, a fellow country man, in Mantle, Sunday night. The injured man is suffering from ugly forearm and his condition is serious. RichA made his escape and up to Mon day afternoon had not been appreheld- ed.
 The cutting affray took place at a boarding house conducted by Joe Per- rino in Lincoln street about 10 ocleek The injured man is rather reticent about the fight and the cause of the cutting is not apparentA
 The two men, who are employed on 9 section gang for the New Haven road, have boarded at the Perrino house for seven pr eight months.
 The injured man was attended by pr. Frederick w. Dart, who had to take several stitches to close the wound in the scalp and forearm. The cut on the forearm was about three inches below the elbow and had gone clear to the bone, severing the muscles, which had to be drawn together
 Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was i'm mediately notified, but on Monday. in spite of all efforts of the authorities, Rich could not be found. He was seen In the morning about o'clock in the village. where he was endeavoring to draw his wages.
 Rich came from Italy about eight months ago, and the Italian who was cut up Is a recent arrival in this coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
NEW LONDON WOMAN
 DROWNED IN THE THAMES
Body of Arlie Mary Rowley Found
 Floating in the River.

The body of Arlie Mary Rowley was found about S.30 o'clock Monday morn ing floating inside the lumber wharf of the F. H. & A. H. ChappeH Co. in New London harbor. She died from drowning, Medical Examiner Lee de- cided, but the body was closely exam ined for wounds, because it hoateo ana the woman was seen alive at oclock Sunday afternoon. i
 Dr. Lee said the fact that the Wo- mans body doated was unusual but not unheard of. In a few drowning cases bodies float soon after death, due to unusual anatomical conditions. The medical examiner determined that the woman had not died before entering the water An abrasion of the right hand was the only mark on the body and this could have been caused ln falling. N
 Mrs. Rowley was about 40 years old. She lived at Elm street in New Lon don. Her address was given ip a let ter found on the body. which she evil dently intended mailing to friend. None of the contents of the letter bore on the woman's death. At the direc- tion of the medical examiner an under taker took the body to his rooms to await the action of relatives.
 Mrs. Rowley was known familiariy for years as Ribbons. About eight years ago she was rescued rom drowning near Powder Island. when a woman companion in a small boat was unable to keep herself afioat and drowned. Capt. John A. Scott was passing in a motorboat and went to the rescue Of the women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
DOWN ON GAMBLING
 AT STATE FAIRS,
State Board of AgrieuItura> Reaffrms
 It's Former Stand.

The state board of agriculture held a meeting last week in the capitol at Hartford Governor Baldwin presided. The following were also present: N. H. Brewer of Hockanum, J. A. Sher- wood of Easton, Fernando Wheeler of Stonington. Clifford L. Stoddard of Woodbridge, Wilson H. Lee of Orange, c. A. Thompson of Melrose, c. E. Beach of West Hartford and the secre- tary, Leonard H. Healey, of Wood stock.
 The board discussed at some length matters pertaining to agricultural fairs. A vote was passed reaffirming the de- termination of the board not to coun- tenance gambling at fairs in which the board is officially interested. Secre- tary Healey was instrumental in hav- ing four, gamblers elected from the grounds of the Norwich fair. The board of agriculture has made an arrange ment whereby a representative of the board attends each fair to see that nothing of an objectionable character is permitted. If the representative sees evidence of violation of the law he re- ports the matter to those in charge of the fair, and if they do not suppress the violation the fair forfeits it's share of the state appropriation made by the general assembly for the encourage ment of agricultural fairs.
 Secretary Healey, made a report on the meetings held at Putnam and Hawleyville recently on the investiga- tion of matters relating to the milk business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
". 6. I. U. RESUMES ITS MEETINGS
First Held Since Summer Recess$0 Voted National Pro- hibtion Fund-Mrs. s. H. Mead and Miss H. G. Cross Delegates to State Convention Voters Vow Adopted.

free from all bitterness. class hatred, sectionalisrn, seetarianisIn and all mar TOW prejudices and be intent only on serving my state and my county.
 I will vote as my. own enlightened conscience dictates and with d sense of my responsibility to God. No ,on- sideratons of personal interest. Der sonal friendship or personal relation ship shall sway me in the exercise of this highest of all my uanhood.s pEI7- neges and obligations.
 I will strive to be such a. citizen as my country in her highest needs today and in the future may count upon a1- ways. This means also that no party or faction can count upon me. My first and constant ale glance is to my state and my nation.
 In thus vowing loyalty to my flag, to my land and to my manhood, I also pledge myself to use all honorable methods to overthrow any politician or party that in any wise seeks to cor rupt the electorate or that brings dis honor upon the American name.
 I make tlIis VOW of independence and loyalty after deliberate thought rely ing upon the help of the God of our fathers in keeping 1t.
 The meeting closed vita reference to the tooth anniversary of and the singing of the Sthr SpAngled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
AID RED CROSS.
NorwieH Equal Franchise League Us: / ing the Melting Pot Plan.

The Norwich Equal Franchise league has taken up the effort of raising money for the American branch of the Red Cross, which needs $1,00e,000 for the European war sufferers. In view of the uncertainty of business condi- tions and the inability of many people to give money. the league is using the Melting Pot as means of raising the money here. and it asks for contributions of old gold and silver The silver corner of worn out pocketbook. the handle of shoe buttoner, the old setting of a ring or piI1--any piece of precious metal, all will swell the ingot in the Melting Pot. Articles too good to be melted will be sold. Send them to the Melting Pot at N. $. Gilbert & Sons or to Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Ii Hun tington Place. Contributions of money may be dropped in the glass globes to be found in the stores in all parts of the city.
 The American branch of the Red Cross positively needs s1,e0o,000 for the European war sufferers. Never before in history has there been an appeal of charity more worthy than this one. Never before have the hor- TOTS, the tragedies and the sufferings of war been so awful. Thousands upon thousands of wounded need aid now: thousands unon thousands will need it in the near future.
 Give what you can. be it much or Fi4i-0 r-E-e ce-+s will buy an anti septic bandage that may save a mans f-tv. E.Very title. added to the total, means the alleviation- of someone's suffering. Contribute now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-15
BOUND HOME FROM EUROPE Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss Lucy Green. man, Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Arnold and the Misses Lucas All Coming.

Miss Lucy Greenman of Laurel Hill avenue and Miss Dorothy Jones daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Jones of Broad street, who for some weeks have been in Europe. are expected to arrive in New York today (Tuesday) where they will be met by MT. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Allen T. Baer and her son with whom Miss Jones and Miss Greennan went abroad are with them. They sailed from Fiavre on the Patria of the French line
 On Saturday evening Attorney Ar thur NJ. Brown received a cablesram dated Napfes, Sept. 9, which stated that the Misses Lucas of Sacf1em street who have been in Europe for several months past, were sailing on the steamer America and they are expect ed to arrive in New York by Septem- Der 21 or 22.
 Word received from Rev and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold by Mrs. o. L. John son stated that they would sail last Saturday on the steamship New AIn- sterdaIn from Rotterdam. They are accompanied by Russell S. Lord. Rev. MT. Arnold's cousin, who is returning to his home in Boston after several years stay in Berlin. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold will probably visit Plafnheld N. J. before returning to Norwich.