davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
MANUFACTURER SUES THE UNION
U. S. Broom and Brush Co. Assert Pick
citing Has Injured Business.

Suit for injunction has been filed in
the Superior Court by the United States
Broom and Brush Company against the
international Broom and Whisk Makers
Union, William r. Boyers of the Trades
Union Labor League. G. II. Carleton, and
others, to restrain them from interfer-
ing with employees OF the company.
II IL charged that the union ordered
the company to hire only union labor
in 1909, and that in September, 1914, it
began to picket the complainants place
of business and TO intimidate their
workers. It is further charged that the
defendants sent letter to the firms
buying from the company, urging them
not to buy from "scab" concern. 1t is
averred that several employees of the
company have been frightened away from
work and that others have been beaten
until they were unable to work-Chicago
Daily News.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
"pERoGRADD BACK TO FIRST NAME

The city heretofore known as st.
Petersburg is in future to be called
Petrograd. This apparent innovation is
in reality a return to the name which
Peter the Greats second capital had
borne from the beginning, writes DIR. i.
J. Dillon in the Manchester (England)
Guardian. All old books published in
that city during the latter part of
Peters reign and those of his imme-
diate successors bear the word Petro-
grad on the title pages. Grad" and
'gorod" are two froms of the same
word, which means "city" or town
Etymologically it signifies an enclosed
space and belongs to the same root as
the English word garden. 1t occurs in
hundreds of Slav geographical names, as
for instance in Novgorod. new town. y
Ivangorod, Elizabetgrad, Euxinograd.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
STATISTICS IOWA SHOP WORKERS

In report issued by State Commits
sioncr of Labor Urick OF Iowa, it is
shown that there are 5S,795 workers en-
ployed in l,325 establishments of the
state, but only 1922 receive compensa-
tion Of more than $25 per week. The
great bulk Of the wage-earners receive
between $I2 and $l5 week. OF the
total number considered l7,s6S receive
between $l2 and SIS n week. OF the
total number considered l7,sGs receive
between $l2 and $l5 week, while I2.-
971 are given between $l5 and $50, 4,69l
are paid from $50 to s25 per week.
Out of 5s,794 persons, 1910 were
men, or total Of $40 per cent, and
GA, or IL per cent were persons under
sixteen years of age. Nine thousand,
four hundred and twenty females are
employed but only 1871 received more
than $40 q week and but forty receive
over $50 week.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

We all should know enough to turn
from the error Of our way, but do we
do IL?
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
PLEA TO 0UAsH "MURDERn CASES
Counsel for Lawson, Doyle and Hickey
Ask Court for Ruling.

Counsel for John II. Lawson, Il. l..
Doyle and w. T. Hickey and Sc other
labor officers and strikers, charged with
''murder" in connection with the attack
ON the Hecla mine last April, have filed
motions in the District Court at Boul-
der to quash the informations against
their clients. The motions were based
on the claim that the defendants can
not be tried without grand jury indict-
ments unless given the privilege of pre-
liminary examination, which was de-
MED.
Recently the grand jury Indictment
against the strikers were dismissed by
the district attorney, who thereupon
filed direct informations.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

The people of the United States will
soon be divided into two classes-those
that can afford to buy meat and those
that can not.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

A spreading oak tree 90 feet high
has about 5000, 900 leaves.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

Lucky il the man who can unload his
experience ut the rate he paid for It.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

Clerk. SC cigar.-Union madc-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
THE WASTE OF WAR

preface of
desodo
Until the
desoe home children
o
the of
An of Bell
serves the American public
o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

Sc constituy6 la Camara con veinte
y un delegados, y despues de aprobar-
Sc el acta de la session anterior ell secre-
tario di6 cuenta de las siguientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Hay que apresurarse..

Para la unica audici0n del gaitero
de Libardon, manana las media
en- ell Teatro Municipal, va casi no que
dan localidades
Ell programa va 10 conocen nuestrcs
lectores. No puede ser mas ameno
La function colocada bajo los ausp;-
clos de la Colonia Asturiana en- su
representation de los distinguidos ca
balleros don Manuel Fernandez Jun
cos, don Antonio Alvarez Nava, don
Rafael Fabian, don Ignacio RosaleS
don Carlos Conde, don Eudosio de Ia
Cuetara, don Manuel Gambler y don
Segundo Cadierno, tiene garantizado
ell exito
Para que todo sea de sabor regional
y no Sc pierda Ell ambiente en- los eli
treactos, la cantina del teatro esfd
abastecida de la deliciosa sidra Pela-
yo que trae Cadierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Explicando un
nonbramiento
MIR. WILSON Y Ell RIEGO.

Atendiendo una information pu
blicada EN- ell BOLETIN hace algunos
dias, por medic de su secretario part
cular senior Munoz ell gobernador va
ger ha tenido la atenci6n de explicar
lie a un redactor nuestro ell poEque del
nombramiento de Mr.. John A. Wilson
como ASSESSOR del Riego
Con eSe nombramiento no sc viene :
gravar mas ell presupuesto de la isla. Y
obedece ell mismo, segi1n Sc nos ha d.
cho, una politica que acaso tenga por
reSultado ell que un portorriqueIo
ocupe ell cargo de comisionado del II
terror Mr.. Wilson ces0 en- este en-
pleo ell dia diez siete del mes actual
y como no es cOSa de nOmbrar un Sis
tituto por solamente algunos meses. e.
gobernador Yager ha entendido Qut
seria mas beneticioso dejar que ell sub
comlslonado asuma por ahora la jefa-
tura del departamento con ell sueldo
que venla disfrutando, mientras 5ln-
Ito Mr. Wilson figure como ASSESSOR eel
Riego con la retribuci6n que como &C
misionado del Interior percibia pue,
en- tanto no Sc terminer los trabaiOS
del Riego Sc resuelvan los asuntos
con el mismo relaci0nados, la coopera-
ci6n de Mr. Wilson es necesaria. va due
el tiene de aquellos unexacto conoci-
miento.
Este de ASSESSOR no eS un cargo perma-
nente que venga a gravar el presupues
Ito insular, porque cesara tan pronto
como Sc nombre un nuevo comisionadC
del Interior.
FL nombramiento podria hacerse aho-
ra, pero segGn nos dej6 entender ell St
cretario del gobernador, este no quiere
que Sc haga todavia a fin de estudial
la question de las jefaturas de departa
mento que deben confarsele los porto
|rrique1os. Y por 81 cl cargo de conf
sionado del Interior pueda ser uno d.
los confados a hijos del pals, ell gober-
!nador quiere tencrlo expedite para en-
su oportunidad hacer las pertinentes
Irecomendaciones al presidente de los
Estados Unidos.
Ademas, mientras tanto Sc habran so.
lucionado los asuntos del Riego Y po-
'dra Mr. Wilson dejar perfectamerte
defnidos, a quien lie sustituya, los
asuntos de su departamento. Esta es
la explicacion que del nombramiento
nos ha dado ell gobernador, y la inten-
ci0n que 10 ha guiado
Ell BOLETIN agradece al goberEa-
dor Yager esta information que pol
medic del senior Munoz nos ha sunni
nlstrado porque de esa manera demues
ira que sc intcresa por los asuntos m
blicos y atiende a las advertencias dc
la pronsa, dos de los mas esenciales re
| qulsltos para ser un buen gobernantc
Naa1sAd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Ell PROCESO LEGISLATIVE.
Una vista p1blica

Ell Comit6 de Obras publicas de IL
Camara de Delegados celebrara malta
na jueves, las diez "a M, una vista
pnblica para que comparezcan a infor-
mar ante dicho comit6 las personals
que deseen ilustrarle en- algo que Sc
relacione con ell proyecto de Ley cream
do los ferrocarriles secundarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Troupe cubana

Entire el personal que forma el elem
co Gle la Compania de Bufos Cubanos =
que dirige Raul del Monte Y que llegara
el 30 del corriente fguran Ofelia Rivas,
Carmen Ruiz Colombo, conocidos va
de nuestro pnblico
Ell debut sera probablenente el saba
do 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Primera Parte.

10. Obertura por la orquesta que
dirige el maestro Sr Manuel Tizol
20 Discourse por el Lcdo Cay. Ccll
V Cuchi
30 Lectura del Laudo Califcador
de los trabajos premiados, por el Lcdo
Jose G.. Torres, Secretario del Comite
Executive. s. 4. 4 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Segunda Parte.

Segunda Parte.
10. Audicion de las danzas premia
das: Mi Perla del Sr. Rafael BalseirC
| y Ensuenos de Gloria. de la Srta. Mon
sta Ferrer Otero.
20. Recitation Gle la poesia Pro Pa
tria. por su autor Sr. Jesus Maria La
go.
30. Recitacion de la poesia Vercm.
getoriX por su autor Sr. Eugenio Be.
nftez Castano.
40. Recitaci0n del Soneto Vasco
Nunez de Balboa, por su autor Sr. An
tonic Perez Pierret.
30. Recitacion de la poesia La VoZ
de la Sangre, por su autor Sr Ferdi-
nand r. Cestero
Co. Recitation de la poesia Ell ALMA
del Castillo, por su autor Sr. Rafae,
Martinez Alvarez.
10. Recitaci6n Gle la poesia Sancho
Pasa, por su autor Sr. Jacinto Texidor.
So Recitacion de la poes1a Habla
por su autor Sr. Jose de Je-
suS Esteves
80 Recitation de la poesla Fe, por
su autor Sr. j Escudero Miranda
100 Clausura del acto por ell Sr Jo-
,6 de Diego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Camara de Delegados
SESSION. DE AVER PoR LA MANANA

Sc constituy6 la Camara con veillte
i'm delegados, despues de aprobar
Sc ell acta de la session anterior ell secre-
tario di6 cuenta de las siguientes
PETICIONES
A. Alvarez Gonzalez, de San Juan,
recomendando Sc lleven a cabo los tr;
mites necesarios para que ciertos terre-
nos que fueron cedidos en- uso pOr ell
Gobierno espanol la Compailia de Fe-
rrocarriles de Puerto Rico, para Ell EN-
plazamiento de talleres de construction
Y reparacion, y que nunCa han side utl
lizados por esta, sean abiertos al pa
blico y utilizados para prolongaci6n 1c
la calle avenid. que habra de dar Ia
ell acceso las GALES de "San Andres
"Pelayo" Puerta de TERRA. cuyo
vecindario no tiene salida mas que pcr
esos terrenos
FL Sindicato de los Trabajadores de
Muelles, de San Juan, suplicando sea
aprobada una Ley obligando las com
panias propietarias de muelles que So
provean de un cirujano menor de un
botiquin, para casos de academies
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA.
Por la de su tftulo fue tornado en-
consideration ell P. de la c. 29-Por el
Sr DiaZ Navarro-Para enmenda& una
ley titulada Ley para autorizar 4 los
Registradores de la Propiedad a can
cellar de oficio ciertos asientos, anota-
clones e hipotecas, en- los libros del
Registro'', aprobada en- siete de mar
70 de 1912.
ORDEN DEL OLA.
Fue aprobado en- tercera lectura, Y
pas6 al Consejo Executive, ell P. dc la
G. 8, del senor Yordan Davila, enmen-
dando e articulo TOP del C6digo
Civil FL articulo, tai como ha sido en-
mendado, 10 public6 aver ell BOLETlN.
Se acord6 que volviese otra vez a Ia
comisi6n de legislation, para que 10
informe nuevamente, ell p de la c. 3,
del seior Dfaz Navarro, derogandc la
orden judicial de de abril de 1899
dictada por el secretario de justicia v
aprobada por ell Mayor General Hen
ry, para enmendar los articulos 49, g.
1893, 394 y 395 de la Ley Hipotecaria.
Y Sc empez6 discutir el P. de la
{. ., de los senores COlberg Huyke Y
V6lez, aboliendo la pena de muertc,
acordandose, q las doce, levantar Ia
session hasta las cuatro &c la tarde. no.
ra en- que continuara la discussion.
SESSION DE LA TARDE.
Continue la discussion del P. de Ia G..
,, aprobandose en- segunda lectura POI,
una votaci6n de once contra nueve.
Tambien fue discutido aprohado
en- segunda lectura el p. de la C. 7, del
senior Diaz Navarro, para constituir en-
Municipios a Santurce, Luquillo, Gel
ba y Las Piedras. Este proyecto de-
ley 10 publico aver el BOLETIN.
Sc puso q discussion el P. de la C. 2
del senior Diaz Navarro, reorganizan
Go el sistema judicial, prolongandos,
la misma hasta las siete de la nochc,
cuya hora Sc acord6 levantar la seslnl
hasta hoy 4 las diez de 10 manana.
Hoy seguira discutiendose dicha ley
de cuyos puntos mas esenciales sntici
pamos una information nuestros lee
torres hace algunos dias.
My
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Cine "Tres Banderas

Hoy microbes, la sensational pali
cula en- 9 parties, Perdido EN- la Sci
va >, manana jueves, la hermosa pe-
licula en- 8 parties, FL Beso de Mar-
garita"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Certanen de literature
Y BELLAS ARTES DEL ATENEo
PUERTORRIQUENO
Y LA SOCIEDAD DE ESCRITORES
Y ARTISTAS.

Programa de la reparticion de pre-.
mios en- ell Teatro Municipal en- la no.
che del 80 de Enero de 1914, las s y
media en- punto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Lo del Calleion

FL Ola q de Enero de 1914 les fue
lelda la acusaci6n en- Corte alberta a Pc
dro Rublo lnoceneio Arduen Eusehio
Sanchez, por un delito de periurio en- Ia
| forma sguiente:
PEDRO RUBIO.
Juez--i Como Sc llama2
Acus.-Pedro Rubio.
Jnez.-Oiga 10 que va a leer el Fiscal
(Se lee La acusaci0n.
Abog .Juez: Suplicamos a La
Corte Sc slrva concedernos dos tres
dias para impugnar la acusaci6n pre-
sentada por el Fiscal.
Juez.-i Seran bastante tres dfas?
Abog-Si senior
Juez.-Se le conceden tres dias. sea,
hasta ell viernes 30 q las nueve de la ma
mana.
1NOCENCIO ARDUEN.
Juez.-5 Como sc llama
Acus.-lnocencio Ardu6n.
Juez.-Oiga 10 que va leer ell Fiscal.
(Se lee la acusacion
Abog-Hacemos la misma allegation
que en- ell case anterior.
Juez.-Se lie conceden tres dias. hasta
ell viernes 80 las nueve de la manana.
EUSEBIO SANCHEZ.
Juez.-5 Como Sc llama?
Acus-Eusebio Sanchez.
Juez.-Oiga 10 que va leer ell Fiscal.
(Se lee la acusaci6n)
Abog.-Hacemos la misma allegation
que Ell los casos anteriores.
Juez.-Se lie concede hasta el dfa 30.
Despu6s de leidas estas acusaciones
Sc llam6 para su vista la causa de FL
Pueblo de Puerto Rico VS.. Saturnino
Carrera por un delito de Bigamia, ex-
trayendose de la urna los nombres de
cinco jurados de los doce que debian
componer el panel
te manifesto al Hon Juez que los acu-
sad0s de perjurio. los cuales acababa
de le6rseles la acusaci0n. deseaban hacer
una manifestation la Corte. La Cor
te orden6 su comparecencia procedi6
en- la siguiente forma
1NOCENC1O ARDUEN.
Juez.-j Que quiere Vd. decir
Acus--Que SOY culpable
Juez-5 Culpable de la acusaci6n que
lie lego el Fiscal
Acus-Si senior
Juez-La Corte le declara convicto
de un delito de perjurio y senala para
lel pronunciamiento de la sentencia el
viernes 30 las nueve de la manana.
PEDRO RUBIO i
Juez-5 Como Sc llama?
Acus.-Pedro Rubio
Juez-5 Que desea decir la Corte
Acus.-Nada, que soy culpabe.
Juez.-Usted ha dido la acusaci6n que
lie lego el Fiscal
Acus-Si senior.
| Juez-t Es Vd culpable de csc delito?
; Acus -Si seiior.
Juez.--La Corte lie declara culpable
de TN delito de perjurio y senala para
el pronunciamiento de la senteneia Ell
viernes 80 las nueve de la manana
ETSEBIO SANCHEZ
Juez. Como Sc llama?
| (Continna en- la 8a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Information |polltica


Todav1a no ha eoncurrido la a.
tual session de la Asamblea Legislati-
va ell delegado a la Camara por ell dis.
trito de Ponce, don Francisco Alya-
RADIO
Unos dias antes de terminarse la pa
sada session del Parlamento, Sc dijo por
varios peri6dicos que ell senor Alvara-
do habia decidido renunciar su paes-
to, sin que el 10 rectifcase, pero el
Speaker no ha informado la Camara
de tai renuncia, Q 81 es que no la ha pre-
sentado, de las causas que simpiden al
senior Alvarado ell venir representa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

40. Proclamation de las Personals
Lareadas. por ell Lcdo Miguel Guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

q
de tai renuncia, Q 81 es que no la ha pre-
sentado, de las causas que Simpiden al
senior Alvarado ell venir a representa-
su distrito
CARGOS CONTRA Ell JUEZ GEIGEL
Defendiendo aver tarde en- la CANA
ia ell proyecto de ley numero siete de
que es autOr, ell senior D1az Navarro di-
10 que tenia conocimiento de que coz
motive de los que el delegado califco
de abusos realizados por el departa-
mento de Sanidad, contra los cuales Sc
irgui0 ell juez municipal senior Geige;
Sc habian presentado contra este Ger
COS ante ell Attorney los cuales acaso
den por resultado que el senior Geigel
tenga que renunciar su puesto.
FL senor Dlaz Navarro tuvo frases
de elogio para ell juez municipal dc
San Juan por la actitud de este-quc
calific6 de valiente-frente q la SAM
dad y tom6 este case de ejemplo para
defender la secci6n quinta de su pro.
yecto reorganizando la judicatura de-
pals Ell ell sentido de garantizar en- sus
cargos a los Jueces municipales
SENORES DELEGADOS.
Nos permitimos sugerir los senores
delegados que ell yez de empezar las
sesiones vespertinas las cinco de la
tarde, para acabarlas casi siempre muy
entrada la nOche, teniendo que deja
algunas veces medic discutir los pro
yectos de ley por falta de tempo para
hacerlo por 10 ayanzado de la hora, ell
pezasen las sesiones a las tres de la tar.
de fin de terminarlas TN POGO antes
en- benefcio de todos.
S6lamente seria question de ser IN
POGO mas eXactos en- concurrir la Ga
mara la hOra convocada, pues actual
mente resulta que 81 Sc eta para las
cuatro, por ejemplo la session no CO.
.mienza hasta las cinco, y asi sucesiva
mente
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
Stood Up and Tried To Speak.

mated by any spirit of unkindness-
but we all wanted to see how Jenny
would take it.
Frank Stockleigh and his bride
we're coming back to Merivale.
Jenny had been pretty once. That
was ten years before. She wasn't
much to look at now, though some
thought that she had charm. But
charm doesn't last much beyond thir-
ty-five. At least, I'll qualify that by
relating what our mayor, Doc Viii
liams, said. After thirty-five, he said,
a woman must have matronly charm,
because the girlish charm has grown
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09


as the village wiseacre. And Jenny
was still slim and girlish, but she was
growing into a middle-aged woman.
Yet it didn't seem so long since
Frank had been madly in love with
her. She was a ight-hearted girl in
those days. She had known Frank
since they were children-but she re-
jected him. Nobody exactly knew
why, some thought she was in love
way, Frank Stockleigh went West,
and now he was returning, the owner
of a Montana copper mine and a
millionaire several times over. He
had bought Squire Gray's house, and
announced that he and his wife were
coming back to make Merivale their
home.
He and his wife! He had married
a Montana girl, and that was one of
the things we wanted to know how
Jenny would take. 1t does need
courage for a maiden lady of thirty
five, in not very flourishing circum-
stances, to look her rejected lover in
the face when he comes home with
wife and several millions of dollars
as well.
Especially when people thought
she had been in love with Jim Fur
Der, who was serving a ten years
sentence in the penitentiary for steal
ing fifty thousand dollars from the
bank that had employed him. No
body knew for certain that Jenny had
cared for Jim-but anyway, there he
was, shut up behind prison walls for
a goodish part of his working life.
Would Jenny go to the train? We
were frankly curious. We wanted to
be there when Jenny met Frank.
There was to be town welcome, and
a spread for the homecomer and his
wife in Doc Williams house.
Yes, Jenny was going to the sta
ton Tho whole of MariUoIo'c inhoh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
JIM'S RETURN

BY Frank Filson.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
suppose it is human nature to be
interested in the misfortunes of our
fellow-beings, and that excuses the
interest that everybody in Merivale
took in Jenny Walsh. 1t was not ami
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

Beaumont, Tex, and then doubled back to Lake Charles, La. 1 didn't stay there but little bit. I then went to Alexandria, La, where I stayed all night and from there I went to New Orleans. I stayed there three or four days"
 Blount said he agreed to meet his wife in the woods Tuesday night be- cause he was afraid his house would be watched. He said he fixed it up'' to have her bring his supper to a place where the woods had been burned and where they would not make much noise. Calibourn follow ed Mrs. Blount and, according to Blount, slipped upon him before he had a chance to get away.
 It is said that rewards for Blount total $437, largely subscribed by resi- dents of Conway. The county offer ed a reward of $100 which was added to by public subscription.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
BURNS TO DEATH
 IN OWN CAMP FIRE
Excepting Feet, Boiy of Aged Man Named Mead
 Totally Incinerated.

News reached the city yesterday of the cremation of an aged man named Mead in camp fire of his own making, the tragedy occurring in the woods off the road between the Sul- phur Springs pike and Faith.
 Whether the old man was the vic tim of an accident, met with foul play or wrought his own destruction is likely to forever remain a mystery. It is believed, however, that he went into the woods, started large fire and, falling asleep, fell into the flames. Only his feet and parts of his legs escaped the flames. No vestige of his skull remained
 According to reports, the old man left the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Mon day. He was not heard of again un- til his remains were found in the remnants of a camp fire. The fact that a toe was missing from one of the feet served to identify the body the victim having lost a toe years ago.
 Besides his daughter, he is surviv- ed by his aged widow, who resides with the Coopers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
When Actor Made an Enemy.

When Actor Made an Enemy.
 Willie Edouin once told of an actor In a certain company who one day i1:. cautiously disclosed the secret that he was actually saving S2 week. The rest of the company were dumfounded at it. Then they enjoyed "the joke" immensely. He was chaffed unnerci. fully. There was only one person present who did not join ill the fun against him. He remained silent and when the money saver left Ee took an opportunity of slipping out after him and congratulated him on his common serse in providing for rainy day. Then he informed him that he himself had often thought Of doing the same thing. but circumstances had always been against him, and just then he was at his wits ends. Would the saver 2aind lending him, say, a ten kpot till Sunday? He did not get it and became from that time one of the most bitter ridiculers of saving aN tending to make a man think of no one but himself. It really requires courage in many circles to own to one's qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
FOR. EAI,R.

MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO lend in amounts from $l00 to $10,000,00 on improved and unim- proved city property and farm lands. Interest 6 per cent straight. Interest payable annually or semi annually. Time: one to ten years
 Applicants for loans will pelse give detailed description of ; prop erty offered as security for loan
 We want county representatives to receive applications for loans, ap- praise property, and serve as our
 exclusive representative in states of Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Misais- sippi, Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana. At.orn- ey or real estate man preferred. Give two references. Write or wire Southern Office, Southeastern
 Mortgage Loan association, Fourth National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga. 11-27-3t