davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
BY H. C. BYRD.

| The institutions in Washington which
/ support athletics will be well represent
| ed in the Johns Hopkins-oth Regimen
games in Baltimore tomorrow night. Il
| is probable that greater number of re
| lay teams will leave this city to take
part in the meet than have ever pre-
| viously competed Three colleges. sew
eral preparatory schools and two clubs
viii have auartets in competition.
The largest squad which Is to leave here
will represent Georgetown. The Blue
| and Gray will not enter its first relay
| four, but will make an effort to show as
well as possible in the competition fol
the point trophy. Every man of calibei
has been entered in an event in which II
is most probable he will be able to win
points. A freshman four will meet
a team of first year men from Hopkins
in mile race. Catholic University and
the Maryland Agricultural College are
the other two colleges which will be rep
| resented. Both will have relay fours in
dual races. besides some individual en-
tries. Catholic University has been
matched to run against Franklin and
Marshall. while the Farmers will meet
st. Johns. The Brooklanders will not
/ likely have many men entered besides
their relay. NJ. A. c. has six men booked
TO take part besides the quartet, they
having been entered in order that they
may gain experience in real races.
The Army and Navy Prep School is
listed as being one of the entries in a
prep school relay event: Central High will
send over two fours; Western is to have
a team running; the Georgetown Props
are reported to have a capable squad
entered while Episcopal and the Briarly
Hall Military Academy will send over
teams.
The two independent organizations in
the District which will be represented
are the fremont Athletic Club and the
Columbia A. c. The former has had
teams for several years. but the latter
is new body. The Columbia Club will
be made up of Hecht, Mahoney, Bowen
and Waller. Mahoney has been running
for the Tremonts in previous years.
Hecht has been competing on teams of
the Y NJ. c. A. boys department, while
Bowen and Waller were members of the
George Washington quint last season.
Whether or not the local teams will be
able to accomplish much is doubtful
There is one factor which stands in the
way of track athletics in Washington
a lack of facilities. There are few of the
teams mentioned which have even half
good surroundings and the greater part
of the work of the college men has been
done on outdoor tracks And there is
really not good outdoor track in Wash
ington, let alone indoor accommodations
of the right kind When teams which
have had practically no facilities for
proper development are placed i'll compe-
Evening star., 1914-02-13
GOT F WINNING SEEMINGLY
00AA HOPELESS MATCHES

The game is never lost until 1t is
won" is an exhortation commonplace
enough. and in one sense at least not
even perfectly true. But in this i'm
Piled encouragement to keep on trying
to the bitter end 1t is worth many more
subtle maxims. says the World of Golf.
There is in most of US, too. sufficient
sympathy with the under dog to make
US rejoice at any brilliant though per-
haps desperate and reckless. recovery.
At least, few of US possess the extreme
orthodoxy of the famous George Glennie
who. having put his partner In a four
some at ST. andrews into the Swilcan
burn. watched with horror while the said
partner waded gayly into the current
and prepared to play the ball in the
midst of its seaward flight To every
ones amazement. his niblick caught the
ball fairly. and laid it. after sundry hops
and bounces, absolutely dead, so that
a hole which had seemed certainly lost
was actually won. But George Giennies
Evening star., 1914-02-13
SCHEDULES IN BOWLING
LEAGUES FOR TONIGHT.

National Capital LeaEue-Y. NJ:
&. 4. VS.. Palace, at Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys.
District League-Resolute VS..
Newcomers, mt Casino alleys.
Arcade League-COlumbia VS.. Inn
manuels, at Arcade alleys.
Commercial League-Woodwar
& LOthrOp VI. Rudolph & West,
mt Palace alleys.
Navy Yard League Erecting
Shop VS.. miscellaneous Shop, at
Southeast alleys.
Southwest League-Unos VS.. Lin
coins, SOuthlands VS.. Grands. at
Southwest alleys.
Terminal II. II. Y. NJ. G. A. League
Freight W.. Auditors, at
Union station alleys.
Post once Department League
Postal Savings VS.. Finance. at
Arcade alleys.
Departmental League-War vs..
Bureau, COmmissioners vs..
Treasury, at Arcade alleys.
Southern Railway League-Law
vs.. Mechanical, at Commercial
alleys.
Columbia League-Indians VS..
Cubs, at Royal alleys.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
No gowf at a. and
ruminative pause. t'tust

comment was: NO gowf at a'.-and
then; after a ruminative pause, "ius1
monkeys tricks"
Doubtless the veteran would have
passed similar criticism upon the feat
ed edrG :, = Il; ~ Alison. who. playing for OK.
halved the last hole at Woking in spite
or having to climb up onto the TOP OF
Lne ciunhouse to play his ball off the
roof. This player would seem, indeed. tc
have rather talent for sporting finishes
for In the previous year, playing for the
oxford and Cambridge Golfing Society's
touring team against the American uni
versities at Myopia, he won his match
and the victory for the society by hol-
lng long putt at the nineteenth hole,
after being l down with 1 to play.
After Mr.. Alisons clubhouse feat the
exploit Of Robert Andrew pales into in
significance. At recent contest he had
to- play one shot from the top of bar
rel. on which the ball had perched itself,
and succeeded in halving the hole after
all. STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Navy Yard Makes a Sweep.

The Navy Yard team won all three Of
its games in the Departmental League
beating Pension Bureau rather easily.
Shipley. Of course, had the best scores.
while Mccormick also did some good
work. his marks being 100, no and 104.
The auints for which the other two high
men rolled also won their sets. although
neither made sweep. The Car Depart
ment in the Terminal 7. NJ c. A. circuit
got two games from the Land and Indus
trial. while Waverly took the same num-
ber from the Anacostias in the Northeast
League. Emmon's scores were 81. 124
and 127. It was rather unfortunate that
he should get low mark in his first
game. as his other two showed consistent
and good work. Loveless had more than
100 in each of his games-102. 115 and
121-for a set of 35S.
The Cavite team made a clean sweep
in the Marine Corps League mainly
through the good bowling of Smith. He
drew down scores of 1O7. 10 and III for
a set of 331 Litzau did the best work in
the Y. NJ. c. A. League, his rolling being
mainly responsible for the clean sweep
secured by the Mohicans It was by the
barest of margins, though, that his team
won the last game. as the score was 2s7
to 2S6. Litzau's highest game was 135.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
hoped to get Joe Ward from Menphis.
but in this was disappointed

Magnate Jimmy McGill's reply to the
news from Paducah that Grover Land
would ally himself with the Federals was
that we are not figuring on Land as one
of the best bets in our Indianapolis
catching department and are, therefore,
not greatly concerned"
Davy Jones' drug business in February
Is always too good for him to think Of
playing base ball In June, and he recently
sent his contract back to Toledo with the
announcement that he could not think OF
summer vacation at the figures offered
by the Mud Hen management
What fans in Portland think is of more
real importance than the signing Of new
players is the unemployment Of Frank
Schneider as trainer of the Coast
League champions. To his work in keep
Ing the Beavers in condition last season
Is attributed much of their success on
the diamond.
Marty Nye. who has been with wor-
cester in the New England League for
the past couple Of seasons. has asked
Manager Jesse Burkett to trade him to
some club In the west. as he does not
wish to return to the New England cir
cult.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

They don't ask much In Milwaukee
Last year it was a pennant and Mrs.
Havenor gave 1t to them. Now the
Brewertown bugs are agitating a roof
over the twenty -five-cent bleachers. Next
year they may be demanding the return
Of Connie Mack.
Cal Ewing OF the San Francisco club.
1t seems, was the man who convinced Os-
car Witt that 1t would not be well for him
to Jump the Tigers for the Federals.
After a heart-to-heart talk with Ewing
Witt announced that the Federal offer
did not look good to him.
Did Joe jackson mean to have his little
joke or is he little shy on arithmetic?
His statement that the Federals offered
him $65. 600 for three years would indi-
cate one or the other conclusion. Even
Federal headquarters itself has not yet
sent out such tale as that
The return Of Charley Loudenslager by
Memphis to Elmira practically completes
the Elmira infield. and there is much JOY
among fans in the New York town. Man
ager Wild Conroy Of Elmira had also
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Squad Of Local Athletes Compete Hopkins Meet tomorrow
MANY LOCAL ATHLETES
ENTER HOPKINS NEE
Colleges, Schools and Clubs to Compete-G. U. Qulnt
Beats Mount St. Joseph's-Catholic Z. and
Gallaudet to Meet

tition against those which have had ever,
thing in their favor, the advantage nat
urally lies with the latter.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Shipley, rolling for the Navy Yard
team in the Departmental League. OBJ
tanned tthe highest set scored in the
bowling circuits last night Shipley had
eight pins more to his credit than the
next best man. He got 107 in his first
game, then rolled 12s and finished with a
mark Of Ill. The total for the three
games was 346. The next highest scores
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Missed Her Chance

From the ST. Louis Republic.
II once declined an offer of marriage
from a college professor"
We'll. why should you worry? You
have a splendid husband"
IT know, John Is all right in his way.
but there isn't any likelihood that he
will ever become an ambassador OF
even a consul"
Evening star., 1914-02-13

NORTHEAST pUcKprN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

were made by Emmon in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. organization and by
Loveless in the Northeast. Each Of these
men had sets of 33S
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Engle Signs With Boston Again.

BOSTON. February 13.-Clyde Engle.
first baseInan of the Boston American
League team. who was reported as a pos
sible recruit for the Federal Leaguers,
tas signed a contract with his old club.
President Joseph ]. Lannin of the Red
Sox secured Engle's signature to the
document here.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Be Reasonable.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Don't let the efficiency craze run
away with you. man can do Won
derS, but not miracles.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Alters and virginians Win.

The Alters took two from the Alta
monts and the Virginians got the same
number of wins from the Parker Bridget
team in the Southwest League. Rodef-
getting games Of 1O3. 13O and 104. The
Pilgrims rolled a very good set in the
Colonial Tenpin League They knocked
down 902 pins in their first 9o5 in their
second and then they went to work in
earnest and toppled 1,01c in the last
game. Lednum had the best scores Of
any indvidual-1s7, 1s7 and 21?.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Crowded Banks.

From the Louisville Courier journal.
Well, I've heard the first COM
plant about the Panama canal
What is that?"
They say 1t isn't long enough to ac-
commodate half the moving picture
people,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Santos Filippi

En- el vapor Puerto Rico" de la
Trasatlantica francesa EMBARGO aver
para Europa nuestro buen amigo don
Santos Filippi, que goza de tan genera
les simpatias en- San Juan.
FL senor Filippi va 4 Europa con oh
jeto dc descansar tmos meses resta-
blecerse, porque Qued6 algo quebranta
do de salud la ultima vez Que guard6
CANA
Descamos d nuestro buen amigo que
logre su objeto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
va va bien

Con verdadera satisfaction hemos
reeibide la noticia de que Sc encuentra
va casi restablecida de la dificil ope-
raci6n qirlrgiea que sufriera hace al
gunos dias, Ia distinguida DANA donii-
nicana dona Altagracia Pichardo. es-
posa del senior Manuel Quesada, acre
aitado comerciante de la capital del
aais vecino.
Una yez restablecida dona Altagra-
cia, los senores de Quesada regresaran
4 su pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Proximo enlace

En- breye contraeran matrimonio el
muy estnmado joven don Eustasio Flo
rit la bella senorita Belen Granela,
ambos RESIDENCES Ell Puerta de TERRA,
donde gozan de grandes simpatias.
Los dos referidos j6venes han hecho
hace POGO su compromise de amor.
Deseamosles toda suerte de yenturas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
DE TEATRO
Ell DEBUT DE MOLASSO.

FL senior Marti ha sabido hacer la
reclame" " de la compaiifa Molasso. con
tanta habilidad que, ell teatro es-
taba completamente lleno. Lo mas bri-
llante de nuestro mundo social Sc dio
eta en- ell Municipal anoche.
La sala ofrecia deslumbrador aspecto
Alujeres distinguidas bellas todo
cuanto en- nuestro mundo social tiene
un valor positive
Todo ell teatro estaba ocupado. Pal
COS, lunetas balconies, paraiso. toda la
locahdad vendida.
esta enorme expectation respondio,
por complete, ell merito de la compaflia.
Ell trlunfo Sc inici0 Ell cuanto comenz0
la slnfonla que dirigio con gran acierto
el Maestro Uranga Ell pdblico le tribu
to una larga oyacion. Cuanto digamos
del trabajo impecable de Molasso de
la hremser, ha de ser un simple retlejo
de los calidos concentrates de entusiasmo
que Ell publico ponla la extraordnaria
labor dc los aninnntos art;s+os
Alolasso posee un modo peculiar de
.evnrne;6n ta,, noaoroe, 49,,
elocuente one las nalahras % nodr5an
hablar con mas claridad que sus manos,
enc o;oo +odo =, o
onsto do,oinador :, sohorano
La Kremser es ma artista fna oan.
tiliSin,a inor5v;do Tho eo,,na A. y,
sion nm. 6o,l;na fr5a;l ao~;l1o
dobla on invoroe1nilns c,,rvotnras ana
vnp|a nna 60 asfnna ana soho bab1ar
como Nolasso CON al silnno;o do los oos
too nvnros;voo , ana - ;,,nono ,o, j,
;nmensa osn;,;t,,al;aoa : aon :. an+a -
nrodioio
La cabellera rubia de "a krnmser %
be dncir tamb;6n nncbas oocos s,,nron,ae
ia uno ,,ol,n+,,oe;aaa ,o,.,,o,.-o ah
acaricia, esa melena ,ub;a : saba o,;tar
con desesnoraci6n cuando aamoa oomo
nm incond;o = Saho llorar tamb;6n oon
mas vibracionoS mo atormantan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Memorial del Speaker


| do cafe del Brasil los ofcales de
Aduanas han pemitido su Importation
absolutamente libre
FL periuicio de esta situaci6n no es
prccisamente que el cafe extranjero
pueda hacer al cafe de Puerto Rico una
competencla ruinosa. dentro de nueStro
pals nj en los EStados UnidoS
I'm los Estados Unidos el cafe entra
llbre dc dcrcchos hace muchos amos. sin
que las Tarlfas federales otorguen pro-
teccion alguna al Cafe de Puerto Rico.
Dentro dc nueStra Isa Seria muy di-
ficil la compctencia del cafe extranjero
con el meStro. porque los puertorrique-
nos saben apreciar y pagar precio mas
caro- las superiores gualidades del cafe
natiyo
FL NAL, el gravismo NAL que ahora
nos amenaza Is que el cafe eXtranJero,
lngresando por nueStras aduanas hbre
de derechoS sea reeXportado Europa
como cafe dc Puerto Rico. con I'm abSo-
luto deScrtdito de nuestro cafe Ell los
mercadoS europeoS, por las bajas condi-
clone> del cafe reeXportado. Y con I'm
de>cenSo en el precio del legltimo cafe
dc Puerto Rico por la baratura a que
p0drla ofrecerSe 81 cafe lmpOrtado aQui
'''Nl''' '"''' " "'l''i' 'o'ilo c"ie W
: '''' :" '''''
F"'''"' 'N' ''''N''oS '''''o' ''e ''le
+" '."i'i'"' = ''''''''' ''' "a ii'iioi '''i''''
; '''' ''"''''
W tenemoS ahora ninguna protec-
ci1n para nuestro cafe en el mercado de
los Estados nldoS. perderemos Ell los
~ ''''''' - ''"''i'" o''''''o ; = pi'-
~ ~ ''''N Po' - '''''''''' " n''os'io
i''' '''" 90 :" '0''' =" i''o0i
P'''''' ''' 'oi ''''0'
Arruihada nuestra industra azucare-
~ pof Ia reciehte Ley de larlfas, 81 el
cale slgue la mlsma peOr Suerte, con
la perdlda dc los mercadoS enropeos,
nue>tro desaStre cconomlco seria abso
luto y complete.
Por cstas razones. senor solicito de
ustcd. en- nombre de la Camara de Dele
gados representative de FL Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, que vuestro Comte pro
ponga y obtenga del Congreso el resta-
blecmlento Immediate Gle la Secclon Gle
la Ley Foraker, en- el sentido de que el
caie eXtranJero dc cualquier proceden-
cia pague IN derecho de cinco centavos
por libra, al ser lmportado por las adua>
mas de Puerto Rico.
IN tratando de este asnnto debo
sollcltar soliclto que el mlsmo defecho
~ '''''' '''i'"NoS poi ii0i" . eA'ion'''
=. .l.,;1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Puertorriquenos
repatriados

I'm ! vapor Ponce que llee6 es
Ia manana nuestro puerto proceden.
te del de Nueva Orleans. han venido
varlos puertorriquenos mle hace alor.
nos amos estaban en- Mejico. Sc llaman
MaNimino Conception. Isidro Almod6-
var Miguel s Echevarria, Jose Lamei-
70. LUIS Lameiro, Juan Rodriguez Ri
vera G. A. Rodriguez. Juan Rodriguez
Luciano, Rosa Rodriguez. Manuela Ma
rrero de Rodriguez, Francisco Rive
ra
Como recordaran nuestros lectores.
al romperse las hostilidades entire Me
llco y los Estados Unidos, ell goberna-
dor Wager solicit6 del gobiorno de
Norte America que le faciIitase 4 los
ppertorrlquenos que de la republica
meucana quisiesen salir, los medios
para poder hacerlo
Miguel Echevarrfa, uno de los rena-
tnados. dijo d un compailero nuestro
que en- Merida de Yucatan. donde ira
baiaba desde 81 a6o mil novaoia,,+oa
'eyo en- n peri6dico la notieia de oup
4 goblerno de los Estados Cnidos ha-
bia dispuesto 10 neceSa,io mar, ro,,a
trlar los puertorriQuenos cue 10 de-
seasen FL di6 il hnono nuu
rios amigos e. fo,.nod j. oxao,4;o;z,.
Isidro Almod6var nos ha d,obo n
mo roaIi1arnn al v;o;o r. W,
ron / ProornSo IA ast, o;,a.1
cruz. dc Veracrnz ! Nnova Or1o.n.
En- Nqcya Orleans fom,rnn /, .,
Ponce " one los IN 4raiao Co. -
Todo por cuonta da onh;o,,o .,,..:
cano
En- Merida fodavia oaodan ou
cicnto cineuenta nnnrtorr;onoao. 49,,
en- la primera onortnnidad 80 n,.o,o,,
reeresar esta ;sla Ar6,.;a.
llegado todavfa los soIdados a. - -
vouci6n nero no ohstan4
ALI Ia anoustia IA o,a llona.5
to. de Que babr6 ma hcha f,orta D.
no no es Dor eSto no,. II = los ,,a.n4o..;
al,e6oS roorasan :, na5a
sjtuac;6n an toda II rn,,5h1;oa
ma es d;6cil5si,no 49,, .l.I
refine 81 q Estado ia ynant5,,
ia ns4o .,,.+roona !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13

fra. Conl,ionado Residenie en Wash
.mgion. 4 ss.1or D. Diego ha redactado
dlrisr ru id.oma iugle>, por Il pro
slmo earrto. b.. ,enorrs Jones y Shat
froth. l'resideuiss H. lo> Counties de las
l.ln. su Ii Canara H. Representatives. y
en 4 >fnado \ Memorial lue sigue.
senior
Ia ~.rrl6n - Ia Icy Organlea de
Parrio A.ep aprobada ~ Abril T. de
lsAu hah.a dlsrue>io que sobre todo
eafe sn efano g noiido que =. imporie
tu Pnfrfn lsleo - impondra \ cobrara
an dsfr b. g. rineo ceutayos por Ii.
hfa
Ia ~relon 3 H. Ia misma Ley exeep-
flaba eaft H. aquello, articulos de
dhn loriaei6m ga Puerto Rico. alln
riauda =. eafe proeeilera IT, los Is
ialo. / niios
a. ~eeelau = ~ Ia Ley IL rarifas r.
.aa ae Aedslo de laR'9. conprcndl" ci
safe 80 IL hsia libre. eou aplicacidn i
le. E.fads.. ln.i"> i eualqniera de
.us l,o.e,lonfs eNrepio las islas Flllpl-
aas IL Gaam ruiulla
la ultlina 10y H. Tarifa> aprobada
i,of u Congress. reproduce Ia dispo>i-
rlsn eoutenlla. n.,pecio del eaie, IN Ia
i.sg a. ie19 4ae il 81 sez habia eopia-
io al disposition dc Ia anterior Ley dc
Tarfas aprahada "a - de Julio de-
l.91
Rssu|ia al que euaudo "a Ia Ley de
a ,lr J slio a. l-95, Il cafe ignraba en
irr loa arlieulos j.. iione importation en-
las Esiados inido. n Congress. sln
embargo 81 dreretar Ia Let Organiea
81 Puerto gleo. "a 4 aio 1900. consi-
sser9 4ut las r,periales elrrnnstaneias de
uus.ira l.la Arirrminahan que iuese eN-
.aida i, Ia. efeeio, IL Ia les de 1897,
~ raanio 81 rafe .oino ariictllo dc libre
nporfa an
Puerto airo era 81 aprobar>e II Ley
Orsanl.a a. 1890 s .igle slcndo IN Ia
trtualidal un pals esenelalmcnie pro
8urior 8el eaft a. uas alta calldad en
a aun1o fruio 4ue por q costo de 81
urasiue,. an. l0f Ia naiuralexa de IA tle-
rfa que d r.ude por - mi>ma supe-
nor ealsdad $40 puede ser trndido pre-
$50. tan baios como q caie del Brasil
A. otras pais.., A. enorme barata { IN
ter.er production
E.ios fl. ran 81, motives en que -
.uxpirs d -eeeidn : IL nnesira Ley Or
ssuira .fableeiendo un dereeho sobre
Is lmpoffaaan A. cafe N Puerto Rico.
Pare raxanabls .nterpretar que. al
decrfar. las 10. 6ltimas leyes de Ia
rifa.. - 8 IT, Aeo.io H. 1909 s > de o.
fubre 1t 1913. no fut Ia intenel1n del
songrr.e denogar IL ~srelon de Ia
i.ey Ofeanta a. Puerto kleo sino sm
plenrnie eontlnuaf Il siatn quo dc la
lil.ertad de importation del cafe 81 los
&#MHM&&aF~ AAtA@#f ##AAnk~ftaRfM tA =" - -
II - - Julio de l-o1
10 fof Ia luienelon dei Congress pr
Far II eafa pueriurriqueho H. Ii protcc.
ei6n e.pseial que r. otorgaba Ia Seccion
a. Il l~.y Foraker. pcro esa fue Ia
eonsseuenria H. las Tarifas H. 1909 =
1919
Made ar di6 enenia de heeho ~ 1909
ID, al'eiale. a. Aduanas eontinuaron
eobranfo \ iere.ho araneelario estabe-
eido para a eafs - Ia Seeeion , d.
nue.sra l..s Organiea IL 1900.
Ahora i por 4 mayor relieve Dc
Ii dliina - A. iarifas aduaneras: los
agriculture los concentrates. todo Il
pueblo H. Puerto Rico ha visto con pro
fanda sorpresa Que Il cafe extraniero
puele enirar libre - puento Rico: -
IL heeho IA experieneia, - la importa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
-T&<@@A-
Cin> Tres Banderas

Esta noche estreno de las peIiculas
I'll pescador y sn novia" en- siete par
tes; Empujada hacia la muerte en
seis
Nanana estreno de la gran pelicula
Matllde on oeho parties; \ sSangre
Siciliana en- cuatro.
Son dos esplendidos programs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-13
Domingo OROZCO,
Para .juez de Barros

FL Gobernador ha propuesto al Con-
sejo Executive el nombramento del Sc
nor Francisco Nogueras, para Juez de
la Corte Municipal de Barros, Ell lugar
del senor Pedro Arroyo, que renunci6
dicho cargo
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
MRlTE lT pLAlNLY

Patrons Of the postoffice co-operat-
ing with the of1Iclals and employees OF
that institution. can aid greatly in
preventing mistakes by the exercise
of care in addressing mail Postoffice
officials say that it is frequently al
most impossible to read the names
and addresses on letters and pack
ages. Illegible writing is the cause
Of many OF the delays in the mail
service. as employees must often guess
at what the address is intended to be,
The name of the postoffice to which,
and that Of the person to whom, mail
is sent should be carefully and plainly
written. Box numbers should be
stated. The postmaster general is
calling attention to these matters in
a circular sent to offices throughout
the country.
There are many offices having the
same name; such as Las Vegas, Ne
vada, and Las Vegas. New Mexico.
Unless the name of the state is writ
ten it is easily seen that much trouble
can be caused by this similarity. The
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO
GIVE UP THE Coin
BROKEN PROMISES OF TWO
YEARS AGO ARE SAID TO
BE THE CAUSE

There is every evidence, hat the
democratic organization in the county
is badly split up. This time it is fin
ances and not political pie that is
causing the trouble. The county com
lmittee is declared to have had difficult
ty in raising money for campaign ex-
|penses this fall This is due, it is de.
Iclared, to the fact that numerous
members of the party were made to
cough two years ago upon promise Of
appointment to good state or govern
mental jobs. 1t is asserted that these
promises were made by persons who
knew that the offices had been prom,
ised to other men-men in close
touch with those who made the touch.
It is reported that the county com
mittee went in the hole during the re-
cent campaign and that it called a
meeting of the faithful last night to
take up collection. According to the