davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Dalton has been engaged by
Charles Frohman for the part OF Baron
de Ia Glaciere in - Scrap OF Paper" in
which John Drew and Ethel Barrymore
are 10 appear in New York early in May.
Miss Lottie Collins, whose finger was
broken during the second act of the open
ing performance OF The Belle of Bond
Street" al the Shubert Theatre. on Mon
dav night, is appearing with her hand In
splnts.
Olive Wyndham has been engaged by
Selwyn & Co. for the leading woman's
role in "The Under Dog TO be produced
shortly at the Comedy Theatre, in Chi
cago
A company OF New York players. headed
bv Henriette Browne. under the man
agement Of Charles A. Goettler. will sail
ON the City Of Savannah OF the Ocean
Steamship Line, on Thursday. April 2. TO
appear 1T the Savannah Theatre, Savan-
nah. Ga. for an indefinite run. present
ing the latest Broadway productions.
The international Bible Students Asso-
citation has closed a contract with the
shuberts for the use OF several OF their
theatres throughout the country, for their
meetings.
Among those who gave theatre parties
last night at the Longacre Theatre 10 see
the Edward Peple farce "a Pair OF
Skies" were J. Pierpont Morgan. Mortl-
mer L. Schiff and Admiral George Dewey
Officers of the Texas will be hosts this
afternoon at the dansant given aboard
the ship in the New York Navy Yard,
Brooklyn. TO the principals and members
OF The Queen OF the Movies" Thomas
w. Ryley will accompany the members OF
his organization. who will be met at the
foot OF East I'D street by officers Of tho
Texas and escorted aboard several steam
ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Panama Sanitarian Advises
South African Dia-
mond Diggers.
WENT AWAY COLONEL:
NOW A BROADER
Will Return to Canal Zone to
Complete Sanitation-PIeased
with Tolls Vote.

General William c. Gorgas. the sanitary
expert who made IL possible for men TO
live In the Canal Zone, arrived here yes
terday from southampton on the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm n.
after leave Of absence of six months
General Gorgss spent the greater par,
OF his time In South Africa. whittier he
had been called by the owners OF the
diamond mines to curtail if possible. the
high mortality from pneumonia among
the negro mine workers.
DR.. Gorgas had the rank OF colonel
when he left the United States, six
months ago, but he was made surgeon
general of the army While in Rhodesia.
He told yesterday of the surprise
elected by his promotion. 81 was taking
tea at the home of Sir William Henry
Milton. Administrator of Southern Rho
desia.' said General Gorgas, when Sir
William came in greeting me as general
No, | am colonel. I said; but Sir VIII
lam SAID he had made no mistake in call.
ing me general, and then showed me the
press dispatch telling of my promotion"
General Gorgas expressed pleasure in
President Wilson's fight for the repeal os
the free tolls clause and declared that he
believed the President would receive as
good support in the Senate az in the
House.
General Gorgas will make complete
report on sanitary measures that will
help overcome the great death toll from
pneumonia In the mining district OF
Rhodesia.
They have much less trouble from
fever in Rhodesis," General Gorgas said
than we have had In the Canal Zone.
This is largely due to the altitude
81 made careful inspection of the mines
and the quarters of the miners. and con
cluded that lack Of pure air is the chief
cause Of the frequent epidemics OF pneu-
monia. advised the owners TO build
smaller quarters and more Of them, and
give particular attention TO ventilation
General Gorgas was accompanied by
Major Robert +. Noble. who has been as
ISOLATED with him throughout his sanitary
work in the Canal Zone. While in Lon
don General Gorgas received the deglce
of doctor of science from oxford Unlver-
sity.
Il am returning 10 the Canal Zone
said General Gorgas Ito finish my work
of sanitation there, before taking up the
duties of surgeon general at Wash
ington."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Civic Clubs to Visit Wilson.

The annual convention OF the Intercol-
legiate Civic League will be held at CO.
lumbia University tomorrow. The asso-
clated Civic Clubs will have luncheon
and in the afternoon will hold their an
nual business session in Earl Hall. when
several papers will be read. In the even
ing the students will dine at the city
Club. and will leave on midnight train
for Washington. They will call on Presi-
dent Wilson on Friday afternoon and will
meet Secretary Bryan. A tea will be held
In their honor at tho homo OF Justice
Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR q. p. DAVIS, sixty-nine years old
one OF the Oldest physicians OF Hartford.
conn. died yesterday. He was former
nresident OF the State Medical Society
and Of the Connecticut Society Of Colonial
Wars.
MRS. AUGUSTA MUNsoN CURTIS,
who gave to Meriden. Conn. the 5000
Curtis Memorial Library, and widow OF
former Mayor George II. Curtis. died yes
terday in her eighty-frst year.
ERWIN J. FRANCE. nfty-eght years
old. city Solicitor OF Woonsocket. II, l..
for the last sixteen years and former
state Senator. died Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BURROUGHS IT YEARS OLD
Naturalist Eats Three Meals and
Walks Five Miles a Day.

Atlanta. April John Burroughs. the
naturalist. who was here yesterday on
his way TO West Park, y. Y. from Fort
Myers. Florida, announced his intention
of visiting Egypt and perhaps some Eu-
ropean countries incidentally. he said
he would be seventy-seven years old on
Friday Asked as to how he proposed TO
celebrate, he said:
We'll. l think III cat three square
meals and walk five miles. Its because
I've been doing that all my life that I'm
able to celebrate my seventy-seventh
birthday"
Thomas A. Edison. the inventor, has
been with the naturalist at Fort Myers
for some time. and the two have made
several trips together in Southern Georgia
and Florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Paintings Exhibit Opens To-day

An exhibition OF paintings and sculpture
will be on view to-day and until April IL
A the MscDowell Club Of New YORK. NO
los West 18th street. II will be open 70
me public except on Mondays ana 1ueS-
days. from 10 o. IN. 10 .. m. The arthis
sepfesented are Theresa r. Bernste'n,
Jennie Brownscombe, ~. Camp. Leonhfo
& Davis. Alfred James Dewey, Robert
Hamilton, suzan Kicker Knox, j. -
3s,cr. Theodore IS. Mo0ra. u. u. hich-
ayda, q. W. SyenssOn aud Frank Waller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
DR.. J. C. WALLACE DIES
Theft of Dead Wife's Jewels
Brought on Apoplexy.

Dr.. John c. Wallace, for more than
twenty-five years assistant general SUI
perintendent of the Street Cleaning De-
partment died last night in his home,
No. 2O3 East 51st street, from apoplexy.
He was a veterinary surgeon and was
ffty-nine years old.
A robbery two weeks ago is said to be
responsible for his death. A box of jew
elry worn by DR.. Wallace's late wife was
taken from his home, and the loss af-
fected him deeply
When Richard Croker was in control IN
i4th street DIR. Wallace was a close friend
of John +. Carroll and carried many
messages between the warning tribes.
Newspaper men found DR.. Wallace an
unfailing source Of information.
James q. Wallace. a former chief OF
the Mayors License Bureau, is nephew
of Dr. Wallace, who leaves also brother
and three sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Congratulated by Wilson.

Washington. April 1.-The President and
Mrs. Wilson joined host OF public ON
clals to-day in extending Congratulations
10 Warren Young. OF Ohio. upon hls
thirty-third anniversary as a member oil
the executive stan OF the White House
MFR. Young's office was banked with
aoyers. one large bunch OF which was
from the President aud Mrs. wilson.
The veteran Official went 10 the White
tfouse under his personal friend. former
President Garfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
CHRISTIE MCDONALD ILL
She Will Quit Company and Go
to Europe.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune !

Detroit. April l.-Christie Macdonald,
starring in "Sweethearts." announced to-
day that. owing 10 Ill health. she would
retire from the company when it finishes
its engagement at the Detroit Opera
House Saturday. and start for New York
TO sail for Europe With relatives. The
move is taken on advice OF her physi-
clans.
A succession of colds is responsible for
her condition.
Miss Macdonald in private life is Mrs.
Henry Lloyd Gillespie. of New York.
Miss Macdonald expressed her regret at
leaving the company, but | guess the
doctors know best" she concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
AMUNDSEN PUTS OFF TRIP
South Pole Discoverer to Ex-
plore Arctic in 1915.

San Francisco, April captain Road
Amundsen. discoverer OF the South Pole,
has postponed until 1915 the expedition TO
the Arctic regions ne had planned TO make
this summer.
His vessel, the Fran, has been delayed
on its journey from Colon, and cannot
reach San Francisco In time to be fitted
out for the start that was to have been
made in July. Henry Lund, the Nor
wegian Consul here. has received word
from Captain Amundsen, who is in Eu-
rore, that the expedition will not set out
until next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
WILLIAM F. DlTTlG.
rrrom The Tribune Correspondent.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Hackettstown, y. j., April 1.-Nilllam
F. Dittig, forty-seven years old, former
Mayor, Councilman and member OF the
Board of Education of Nutley, died at his
home last night from complication oil
diseases. For seventeen years he was
prominent merchant of Nutley.
Mr.. Dittig was vice-president and d.
rector Of the Bank of Nutley and char
ter member and past chancellor of Nutley
Lodge, knight of Pythias. He leaves a
wife. six children, two brothers and
sister. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
col ONEI WILLIAM /. MORGAN.

New Haven, April i.-Colonel William l..
Morgan, until his recent retirement one OF
the Oldest agents of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. died to-day.
aged seventy-nine. He was employed oy
the railroad from 1865 to 1893, was vet
eran OF the Civil War and prominent in
Grand Army and Masonic circles. lie
leaves a wife and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
GEORGE e. DORR.

George r. Dorr who many years ago
established the Ondawa Paper Company
Mills in Greenwich, y. Y, and did
banking busi.- IS there, died on Tuesday
night at the home of his daughter Mrs
f. II. Miller, No. . Billiard Place, Flush
ing. He was seventy-six years old. Mr.
Dorr retired from business In 1894 lie
was a member of the Randolph CLUB, OF
Greenwich He leaves a wife and one
daughter Mrs. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
W. C.. n. kEOUGH.

New Orleans, April w. c. H. keoush'
n Chicago attorney, is dead here. He was
formerly dean OF Lincoln and JenerSoii
University of Indiana, an author OF legai
textbooks ard his wife's associate In
legal partnership In Chicago. He came TO
New orleans recently in the interest OF
the extension work Of La Sale Univer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02

ADDYMAN-At Ardsley \. y; on
March go 1914, Evelyn Ethel infant
daughter of Frank II. and Ethel Ross
Addvrnan Funeral from the residence
of her parents on THURSDAY the {"
inst, at p. m
ARNOLD-Entered into life eternal a.
Albany, n Y. on Wednesday, April j.
1914. Jane Treat Avery. WIDOW OF pen,
iamin w Arnold. in the Sth year OF
her age. Funeral services at the Fourth
Presbvterian Church. Albany. on sat
urday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
pARROW-At Skaneatees. y. Y. on
TUESDAY. March 81, Rebecca Haydocn
Barrow eldest daughter or ,he az
John and Elizabeth VI. baIIo"' III wv
Ssth year Of her age
HAMILTON-S Suddenly. March 90 isli'
Fannie A. widow OF William n. ram
lion. Funeral service at her RESIDENCE
Riverside, Conn, on Ihursdas, mp. IL,
,ota OF D. 70 ~ M Carriages VIII meet
train leaving Grand CentTal Depoe ,d@
~ N, Train returning leaves hlVeIsi"e
s,stion 4:Ol D. m. Interment private
HERRICK.-At his residence NO; s. f isli
~ bis s5th wear, Everett Herrick, NJ i
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
rpurAND-At his residence, in Sprins
aaiJ Mass. on March 81. in his '3tn
YEAR oscar Brown Ireland, Formerly OF
New York city. funefdi seiNi,Ss %,
y m. Friday. April 3. at Unity church
Springfield.
April |. at the
Hotel Ansonla, I'm the I'D year OF her
are. Anna Catherine, daughter OF the
late William G. and Charlotte Lathrop,
~ Roonton. n. j. Funeral services al
The Ansonia, Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. and at First Presbyterian
church, Boonton. n. j.. on FRIDAY
afternoon. April 3. at $50. on arrival
OF ID. l.. e. w. train leaving Hoboken
at lis.
NOORE-On Monday, March so, 1914,
at Algiers. in Algeria. Charles Messin-
ger Moore, OF Paris. France, and or New
York. son OF the late Edward &. Moore
and OF Mary p. Moore, aged 6S years.
Interment in France.
sMITH-Annie COFFIN. beloved wife Of
Jesse Merrick Smith. at her home. No.
Gao West End ave, on Tuesday. March
81. Services at her home THURSDAY.
April ?, at y. m. Interment 1T Nan
tucket
THOMPSON Suddenly. March 81. At
harrington. X. l., Walter +. Thompson.
brother OF John +. and Miss Aralns
Thompson. this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
4 q. TRESIDDER.
sity

Montreal. April III. b. Tresidder' one
~ IN. most prominent Masons in Canada
and a director OF the MONTREAL star ruo-
fishing Company. died here to-day at the
are of sixty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BENJAMIN r. DEVICES.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, April benjamin f. De-
wees. d veteran retail drygoods merchant,
died at his home in Germantown yester-
day. lie was eighty-six years old. Until
two weeks Ego Mr.. Devices was active IN
the management of his business lie was
r. member of one of the Oldest families IN
PHILADELPHIA. An ancestor, William De-
wees, came here from Holland IN 1912.
Mr. Devices leaves wife and two step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Weverhaeuser Passes Crisis.

Los Angeles, April l.-Frederick w.
Minnesota lumber and
timber dealer. appeared to-day to have
passed the crisis OF his Illness. II his
heart remains strong attending physicians
say he may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Redfield Honored in Tacoma.

Tacoma. Wash, April Secretary Red
field accompanied by a large delegation
of Democrats, arrived in Tacoma by
steamer from Seattle to-day and was
escorted TO the Commercial Club, where
he was the guest of honor at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Horace S. Brown Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percval ". Clement, Of
Rutland, VT, have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Caroline Hin
man Clement to Horace Spalding Brown,
eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Thayer Brown, of East Orange, n. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
Pauline Chase Under the Knife.

London. April l. Miss Pauline Chase, an
actress. underwent an operation Tor ap-
pendicitis to-day. The surgeon said she
passed through the operation satisiae-
torily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
CEMETERIEa

rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,ssd ~, b. Harlem Train aud by Tfoliey.
nice. 90 East Ia ST.. ~. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
DIED

,dd,,,,, EVELYN f.. Ireland, oscar r.
600 lane T. A. Iathrop. Anna {.
tsarro,y Rsbecca n. Moore. Charles NJ.
1an,ilton. Fannie A. Smith. Annie G.
Herrick, Everett thompson w r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
BURlE SoUE

BUHCE SQOEs
Iats. Daily. Evening.
.1J.t.... Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
RICK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

O .f5-Cerman Stock Co. Irving Place
The Governors Lady. ...- Academy
The Strange Woman. ........ Bronx
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine. Grand
The WHIP. ................. Royal
When Claudia Smiles. West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-02
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

Daily. Evening.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03
DE TODAS Parties
Los 'Icebergs.

Los 'Icebergs.
Dicen de Nueva York que, destaca-
dos de los inmensos mares helados de
lGroenlandia y de Labrador, han hecho
su apaficion grandes icebergs' en- ell
lAtlantico.
Ell periodic de peregrinacion de estos
inmensos bloques de hielo dura desde
los primeros dias de Mayo hasta la Sc
lgunda quincena de JUNO, bajando EN-
ldireccion Sudoeste hasta los 45 grades.
En- estas ATTITUDES los icebergs,' en-
lvuetos por el Foulf Strean. son recha
|zados hacia ell Norte
FL encuentro de las dos corrientes
forma TN torbellino de mucho efecto
FL paso de los barcos por aquella re
|glon sc hace muy peligroso Los Esta-
dos l'nldOs tienen establecido desde
que ocurrio la catastrofe del "Titanic :"
IN servicio especial de vigilancia enco-
mendado a dos barcos, el Seneca" V
|el Miami "
SuS comandantes han presentado al
|Gobierno de Washington una muv in
teresante Mvmoria consignando sus
En- la deriva. los ticcbergs" mas pc
|hgrOSos son los que tienen forma pla-
ma Y que apenas sobresalen de la su-
perfcie.
Las grandes masas de hielo son mas
o menos visibles. segun ell estado del
tempo. Con horizonte despejado, Sc
les puede descubrir una dstancia de
Is leguas, pero con bruma no Sc les
divisa 4 mas de 200 metros. De noche.
y con luna, eI iceberg aparecc como
una masa negra Este fu6 el caso que
origino la catastrofe del "Titanic
No recomiendan los informantes el
empleo de refectores, porque la luz
muy viva deslumbra al observador
FL eco no es una prueba infaliblc del
peligro Tampoco la baja de la tempe
ratura puede considerarse como una
indication Segura Los comandantes
han comprobado que cerca de I'm ice
berg el termometro sube veces.
La SCnal mas scgura dc la proXimi-
dad dc un iceberg es la aparici0n
lie pequenoS tGmpanos. Su prescncia
Sc precisa por ciertos ruidoS que pro
|ducc el choque de unos contra otros ;
pero esos rumores solo Sc oyen con ella
ride cWando 81 mar no c,tI agitado
Como consejo. ! mas eaeuci3l, con
signan los autores del informe que los
Inavios Ievon Ia ruta de los f. grades
| y modcren la Marcia durante la noche
Centenarios rusos
FL Servicio de Policia urbana de
Moscow ha registrado un caSo ~urioso
de ancianidad centcnaria
Tn ciudadano llamado kourotchki
ne de ciento veintid6s amos, ha solci-
tado sutorizaci6n para establecer I'm
ipequeno establecimento en- una cale de
la ciudad
La tienda no sera eXplotada por &,
sino per una hija suya que caenta
,ochcnta y cuatro amos de edad
Kou}otchkine tom6 parte en- Ia que
ira de 1912 contra Napoleon, recuer-
da con toda clase de detales las mas
importantes batallas de aquella cam
pa1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03
Comidas Espanola

Desde ell dia primcro de Abril queda
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
numero IS de la Gale de la Fortaleza
un buen servicio de comida q la espano
la, a precios economicos.
TODD muy sano y muy limpio
Sc admit Y abonados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03

Vlve con su esposa, que todavia es
Jun POGO mas veterana, pues ha cum
lplido los ciento VENTURES
Centenario Gle Napoleon
Sc estan celebrando en- La Isla de FL
| ba las festas del centenario de Napo-
leon el Grande Asisten miles de per
Isonas llegadas de diferentes pobIacio-
nes de ,odos los paises europeos.
Sc ha inaugurado ell monumento al
general Dalesne, que fue gobernador
|de la ls'a durante los Glen Dlas
Despues de esta ceremonial sc verif-
go en- 10 Acadia la de hacer entrega
|del busto de Napoleon.
Esta alberta, es visitadisima. por-
que resulta realmente interesante. IN
'EXposic6in de recuerdos del Empera-
dor de los franceses.
Estatua de Bismarck
Alemania Sc dispone d rendir el de-
bldo tribute de admiration respeto al
principe de Bismarck, el un dia llama
do Canciller de hierro" del lmperio
La cudad de Colonia ha alberto una
subscription popular para erigir al que
tanto contribuy6 la formation de la
Confederation una estatua
Lo recaudado hasta ahora asciende
d 800 $50 marcos; pero Sc pretende lie
gar a million y medic.
FL monumento Y la estatua Sc inau-
nuraran el dia To- de Abril de 1918. fe-
.ha en- que Sc cumple un siglo del naci-
Tiento de aquel grande hombre de Fs-
tado
Un arbol milenario.
FL 11bol mas viejo del mundo es. Sc
gun So cree, un cipres salvaje que Gu
bre con su sombra el cementerio de
Santa Maria del Tule, pequena local.
dad d. la Iutendencia de OaXac. en-
Mejico
Tiene POGO mas de IS metros de cir
cunferoncia Humboldt, que lc vi6 y
eXamir6 en- 1903, lc atribuia de cinco
seis mil amos de existenca Este
iuicio ha Sido desputs ratihcado con
la opinion de otros naturaIistas illus
tres.
Aqut famoso sabio grab6 sobre ell
4,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03
BIBLIOTECA DE LOS GRANDES
MUSICOS.
>oleccion publicada bajo la director
del Ilustre compositor Saint Saens.

>oleccion pubicada bajo la direction
del Ilustre compositor Saint saens
Eeta bibiotcca da conocct Ia vida
anecGotas de los erandes composito-
cs. Obras ilustradas con numerosos
rabalos
Lisz lieandel, Mendelssobn. Rossini,
]ehumann, Haydn, Bach.
\ 90 cvts con franqueo.
3iblioteca Antol6gica de los Clasicos
Gle tcdas las Epocas de todos los
paises
Haste ahora hay pubhcados.
FL Toatro ltaliano, La Noyela Alema-
IA, Persia aNoruega. Prosistas latinos.
a go cvts con franqueo
---XOX-
PAPEL DE CIGARRILLOs,
En- el BOLETIN MERCANTIT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03
INTERSTATE Pan srNoRas, !,

LAQuadroline por medic de an especAhM
y su accion antipasmodica alivia xApidaI
;nente aos dolores de las muieres. No cen.
Nene l4eA-u.-4se5 n5oivos es recetade
Cor miles de doctores. Botellas grandes
pequehas. De venta en- todas Lac dro.
guerias boticas.
Davis q Lawrence CO., Nuevs York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-03

Vive con su esposa, que todavia es
un POGO mas veterana, pues ha cum
plldo los ciento VENTURES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-14
80 CURES CREDITED
TO lNEBRIATE FARM
Board Of Control inspectors Praise
Favorable Showing by Institution.

Board Of Control inspectors Praise
Favorable Showing by Institution.
Minneapolis Journal, Jan. 9-Thirty
apparent cures from liquor habits
through the state farm for inebriates
in one year of existence we're report
ed today by c. ]. Swendsen and c. e.
Vasaly Of the state board of control
on their return today from a trip Of
inspection. ''The institution is doing
fine work." declared Mr.. Swendsen.
The board found 70 men and wom-
en- patients at the farm. Nine women
have been released on bonds to rela-
tives and five are keeping their pledg-
es. Similar reports we're made of
out of II men freed on bonds, 9 of 10
men paroled to the district court and
5 out of voluntary inmates who were
released. The rest have not been To-
Gated. Nineteen patients left with
out being discharged, there being no
power to make them stay and of these
6 are keeping sober, have relapsed
and nothing is known about the re-
naming 8.
The capacity of the farm, which
was originally so, has been increased
to 112 by the use of the cottages &C.
cupied by the superintendent, DR.. II.
A. Tomlinson, until his death, which
provides accommodations for 16 wom-
en-, and remodeling Of the main build
ing to care for 90 men.