davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20
DESDE SUIZA
LA GUERRA Y Ell
CINEMATOGRAFO.

Recibo de Berlin un programa Gle cl-
nemat6grafo. Es negro, rojo y blan-
co. NADIA de Max Linder; NADIA de
Prince. Ell gallo frances de la casa
Pathe Freres-me dice ell amigo que me
envia ell programa-, aquel gallo tan
orgulloso Y tan fanfarron, ha muerto
para nosotros. lie hemos retorcido ell
pescuezo. :" NADIA de Prince nj de
Max Linder, los dos "Lieblinge' del
publico berlines NADIA tampoco de
La moda en- Paris, que era, en- todas
las sesiones cinematograficas, ell ndme-
TO predilecto de las senoras. .. y de los
caballeros. Ahora parece que Sc ha
constituido en- Alemania un comite para
fomentar la moda nacional. Por 10 me-
nos, ESQ dice la "Gacette de Lausan-
ne, a quien dejo la responsabilidad de
la nOticia. Los alemanes, que han sa-
bido improvisar una Marina formidable
Y una industria todopoderosa, quieren
tambien improvisar una moda, y la mo-
da de Paris, aquella moda que caracte-
rizaba las elegantes berlinesas que
servia para dlstinguirlas de las provin-
cianas, ha sido desterrada de Berlin.
NADIA de LA moda en- Paris - NADIA
de Max Linder; NADIA de Prince Tn
drama de la guerra del 10: "Maniobras
navales y militares, Nuestros soldados
Ell TERRA enemiga, FL Kaiser, FL kron-
prinz, Los p;imeros canones conquista-
dos al adversario, Paris a vista de pa
jaro, Efectos de la artileria alemana
en- los fuertcs de Lieja. He aqui
el programa -rojo, balnco Y negro-de
un cinemat0g"afo beriln6s, con entrada
gratis para los SoldadOs. cuya presen-
Ella animara seguramente al publico
muchO mas, que ninguna "claque" Ig-
moro 81, entire bastidores, algin empea-
dO Gle la empresa sc dedicara imitar
e. ruido del canon.
En- cambio. sc que la orquesta solo
elccuta pleas patri0ticas. De vez en-
cuandO, entire pelicula Y pellcula, Sc
proyecta ante ell publico un telegrama
del Wolffbureau con las tltimas vie
torias. Me parece que estoy ALI, que
leo ell telegrama y que veo luegO apa-
recer en- el lienzo la efgie del Kaiser,
mentras la orquesta ataca ell ''Deutsch-
land uber allies . y todo el mundo Sc
pone en- pie. "Muchos oficiales sol
dadOs berlinenses-dicc el programa
que tengo a Ia vista-son perfectamen-
te faciles de reconocer en- el Film el
respectable publico encontrara en- nues-
fro establecimento antiques amigos.
Que Sc le va hacer! Tales progra
mas de cinemat0grafo estan impuestos
por ell patri0tiSmoO y pOr la actualdad.
NoraImente, estan muriendO, victimas
de la guerra, los mas grandes arts
taS. Shakespeare mismo tiene la vida
en- un hilO, va que Max Reinhardt, ell
famosO innOVador del teatro aleman-
cuya gran fgura he tenido el honor de
prestarle en- tiempos de paz a los lecto-
res, le pregunta al p1blico 81 Sc
debe eXpulSar de Alemania al au-
tor del Hamlet" dada su calidad de
ingles, o 81 Sc le debe considerar como
ma provinci2 Intellectual conquistada,
y, consiguientcmente, no rendirlo.
Shakespeare, Goethe, Tolstoi, Moi6-
re-. Tampoco estas fguras soberanas
Sc hbran de Ia catastrofe. Los alema
mes sacrifcan a los unos; los franceses
y los rusos, a los otros No hay piedad
nj para ell gallo de la casa Pathe.
Julio CAMRA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20

Ia presencia de fuertes n1cleos enemi-
gos en- la region que cruzaron, obtuvie
ron durante su viaje datos de gran i'm
portancia y precision.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20
CamaraInsular
de Comercio
COTLZACIONES NOMINALES

COTLZACIONES NOMINALES
Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 100
Banco Comercial de P. r. 50 100
Banco Territorial Agricola 65
Ranco Popular q
Pto. Rico Brewing Go. 70
Muelle No. 2 ATS AGO
?. Il. General Telephone Co. 60 a 70
Compahia Salinera de G. r. rs a so
Vaninna Destelling Co.
Bcnitez Sugar Co.
ACCIONES
Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Cambalache CO. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. 25
Cayey Sugar Go. so
Compafifa Azucarera del Toa SIS
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. 8O& 10
Lo;za Sugar Co. so
Nayagiiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20
DEPARTAMENTo DE G1Ros EN-

LOS BANCOS.
MADRID Y BARCELONA, go D..
PROVINCIAS, 20 d.
LIBRAS ESTERLINAS, 1896
FRANCIS, go D..
LIRAS, 21a % D..
MARCOS, $50 D..
NUEVA YORK, Is ctvs premio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-20

hnta Isabel Sugar Co. rs
San Crist6bal Sugar Co.
Ctuado Sugar Co.
Vannina Central Co.
Yabucoa Sugar Co. 60
CEDULAS.
Banco Territorial 7 EN-. 102
Banco Territorial EN-. 100
BONos.
Borinquen Sugar Co. TO
Central Calabalache go
Juncos Central Co. go
Lola Suga- Co. so
p r. Sugar Go. TO
Vannina Central Co. go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

lures being planned for the winter
tourists. the Pieasanton hotel viii
give . musicale. Sunday evening.
There will be strinSed instrument and
vocal selections OF Hawaiian pieces.
The musicale is expected to be one OF
the most pleasing given at the hotel
this year Il viii begin early in the
evening. during the dinner hour.
.
Win be Married on Coast.
Mss Beatrice Hail. whose engage
ment to DR.. Arthur C. Rothrock OF
the Queens hospital was recently an.
nounced, has sailed for the Coast. DR..
RothrOCk will 60 to the coast In July.
at which time they viii he married.
They will return to Honolulu To make
their home in this city.
. =
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Jane McCorriston announces
the engagement OF her daughter lsa-
belle to Mr. Edward b, Loemis. d.
Army Relief Bridge Parties. =. r..
ThosA who remember the beautiful
garden fete given last year by the
artillery ladies' of the Army Relief
will be interested to learn of their
plans tor this year. They are going
to Adolf a scheme for raising funds
that is very popular in the society
world On the mainland. They will
give series Of bridge parties on the
roof garden Of the Young hotel on
fCalr H,lCCaCcjya Th,rsjayc a. e.h
18th. 18th and Goth of February. Tea
will be served and prize given for
each table-of which there will be
fifty on the first day ard possibly
more II the succeeding weeks The
idea is this-knowiag of the wonder.
fully deserving cause for which the
artillery ladies are striving to raise
money, the coed folk. OF, town will
give their bridge parties down there
instead of at their own homes They
will buy q ticket for each guest. mart
Of the price of which will go toward
the expense of the tea and the prizes
and the rest to the Army Relief. Or
if three or four ladies should find
themselves In town with nothing to
do, il would be very pleasant for them
to run up TO the roof garden and
spend the afternoon over an interest.
ing game of auetion--with the incest
kind of a prize provided. That, it is
q delightful way to entertafn-aspe
ally if one wishes something informal
has been frequently demonstrated
in the States. One gets the excite.
ment and pleasure OF meeting all of
ones friends as at a big affair. with
the charm of informality which al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

WAYS marks small one-to say
nothing of the luxury of not having
to attend to any of the fussy, irksome
details which go with any kind Of a
social event.
1t is not necessary to explain to the
Honolulu public the great services
which the Army ReI:ef renders the
military world 1t is only necessary
to remind every one of the many
times army folk have Clipped il en-
Enthusiastically to help our charities
aIonG ard that now is tie time we
can rnCiprOc4te in kind.
Mr.. and Mrs Browns Dinner.
Governor l.. r. Pinkham was the in
rrntiyn for a very beautiful dinner on
Wednesday, evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. {. \. Brown at the Young Hotel
RathskeIier The table was daintily
decorated in pink A bowl of pink la
France roses occupied the center OF
tho table. SUIT, unded in turn by a
wreath Of misty Pink tulIe and sprays
ri roses and maiGenhair. A glass chain
rLr.rcIcd the table, catching the CLEAN
nCro and Their" Of the pink shaded can
U1,.s II each place were pretty silk
rs containing almonds and sweets.
Th" place cards were embossed with
tn" american and Hawaiian flags.
After dinner the evening was given
over TO music. Among those present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Serapta Gulick, Mrs. Robert
Hair, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs. H. NJ.
Won Holt, Mrs. i. Y Ahoo, Mrs. ]. s.
Walker, Mrs. II, Stangenwald, Mrs,
A. IS. Humphreys. Mrs. AEslrew Fuller,
Mrs. A. w. T. Bottomley, Mrs. E. Kop-
he, Mrs. ]. B. Pratt, Mrs. Folsom,
Mrs. Restarick, hrs. f. M. Swanzy,
Mrs. H. Noonan, Miss Ethel Whiting,
Miss Marjorie Treeth, Miss Drum
mond,sf Miss Mrrced Walton, Miss
Thelma Murphy, Miss A. Hadley, Miss
Z. Hadley, Miss Marsh, Miss Joseph
Inc Soper, Miss Reatrice Castle, Nine.
oe la Morlais, Mss NJ Corson, Miss
Agnes Mcintyre, Miss Maggie Walker,
Miss Lorna Jarrett, Miss Ailene Jar
rett, Miss Davis. Miss Scott, Mrs. J.
+. Morgan, Mrs. George e. Herbert,
Miss Agnes Judd. Miss Teggart, Miss
Newbegin, Miss Annie Park, Miss
Edith Mist, Bish Up Restarick, Judge
s. B. Dole, Judge F. M. Hatch, A. F.
Judd, F. NJ. Swan zy, w. o. Smith, w.
r. Castle, p C. Zones, s. M. Damon,
DIR. George Her lert, Allan Herbert,
L. Y. Ahoo, II. NJ. Won Holt, F. A.
Schaefer, J.. W. E'aldron, J. D. Dough
erty, A. L. Castle, and Mrs. Robert
sons family, six children, IS grand
children and % great-grandchildren.
q q
Col. and Mrs. Joaes' Luncheon. ..
Governor L. E. Pinkham was the
guest of honor Q a delightful tfffin
on Sunday last giTen by Col and Mrs.
j. w. Jones at their home on Paci
fic Heights Thu table was attrac-
lively decorated With sprays of feath.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

one desiring to bring guests should
Cmmunicate first with Mrs. Gum,
That the The's Dansants will be n
huge success socially is guaranteed
fact not only from the popularity OF
the same kind of affairs on the main
land but from the widespreading en-
thusiasm which is already being
evinCed in Honolulu. The list CT pa
tronc9sCs, which includes some of the
most prominent society women Of the
city. is as follows: Mrs. F. NJ. Swan
zy. Mrs. George r. Carter, Mrs. E.
FaxCn Pishop. Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
Mrs. Arthur Wilder, Mrs. Richard
Ivers Mrs F. D. Tenney, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
MacOmh. Mrs A. j. Campbell. Mrs.
F. w. Macfarlaue. Mrs, f. V. Smith.
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. H. NJ. Won
Holt, Mrs. Albert Horner. Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown. Mrs. Edward Carpenter. Mrs.
J. r. Thomas, Jr.. Mrs. Walter Dilling.
ham, Mrs. G. L. Bodrero, Mrs. ]. T.
Myers, Mrs. G.. G. Won Hamm, Misses
Nora Sturgeon. Margaret WSterhGuse.
Helen Alexander, Cordelia Walker,
Marion Scott and Betty Case.
= q &
Mrs. Lymer's Luncheon.
A charmingly arranged luncheon
vas given by Mrs. William Lymer On
Tuesday when she entertained at her
home on Beretania street. A dainty.
color scheme of pastel shades, laven-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

cry bamboo, while cut flowers and
palms were arranged about the
rooms. Covers were laid for Gov
ernor Pinkham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith, DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Cooper, MI.
and Mrs Wallace Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Phillips. Mr.. Stockman, Sen
ator D. E. Metzger and the host and
hostess. After tiff1n the afternoon was
whiled away with music and lively
conversation. =
St. Andrews Guild Meeting.
The next meeting of the St. An
drew's Guild will be held on Tuesday
the 9th at three O'Clock at the resi-
-dence of Mrs. w L. Emory on Bates
street The members have decided
to conclude the business session with
a social meeting instead of reading
papers on various subjects as was
formerly the custom. Mrs. Emory
has made some special plans for their
entertainment. A large attendance is
of course, hoped for
& q
Mrs. Cuts Luncheon. -,
A very beautiful luncheon was given
on Wednesday of this week by Mrs.
Richard Cults at her home on Liliha
street The affair was in honor Of
Mrs. Tower, the mother of Mrs.
George Jamerson of Fort Shafter
The table was arHstically decorated
with American Beauty roses Covers
being laid for twclves After luncheon
the afternoon was devoted to bridge
Mrs. Won Hollis Luncheon.
A very beautiful buffet luncheon
was given by Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt
on Wednesday at her home in Nuu-
anu valley. The dining room was pref
tily decorated with pink roses and
ferns while in the drawing room -
which is green-sprays of purple
bougainvillea and palms were used.
During the luncheon Kaai's orches-
ira played most charmingly
2 q
Major and Mrs. conkIin's Dinner.
Major and Mrs Arthur ConkHn
were hosts at dinner on Monday
night in honor of Col. John F. Nor.
rison. Other guests included Admi.
raj and Mrs. G. B. T. Moore, Mrs.
John 7. Graham and General and
Mrs. NJ NJ. Macomb.
The's Oansants to be Social Events.
The The's Dansants are almost upon
us-there were mailed this morning
cards of invitation reading this way:
"ICu are cordially invited to attend
a series Of The's Da2sants 10 be Sivpn
at the Young Hotel on Tuesday aft.
ernOons from four to seven o'clock.
beginning on the third Of February.
nineteen hundred and fourteen
The dancing world is in a fever Of
eXcitement-it is quite the most thrill
ing thing that has happened in staid
old Honolulu for some little time. For
months now, tea dances have been
the rage on the mainland To dance
while. watch a while. TO sip a cu9
Of tea drPsSt 4 IN ones comfOrta},in
afternoon clothes it is fascinating t.
the danCo-mad society world
And now VIC are TO try all this. tO0
Mrs Gunn has completed all of her
ARRANGEMENTS. There will be a spen.
did. especially drilled orchestra to
play splendid. especially arranged
tunes f0~ the new dances. There will
be tea tables around the side for those
who prefer to watch while before
attempting the intricaCtes Of the tango
and the New York One-steN
The dancing will NO run on the mes.
up TO date lines. 1t is now considered
Very p2sse' and tough to dance with.
all arms around, as it were-the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

der. pink and blue was used on the
table A large brown basket was fill
ed with sweet peas and knotted with
fluffy tulle At each place were III
dividual baskets of sweet peas and
viOlets. tied with bows of pink and
lavender tulIe The place cards were
hand-painted Cupids, encircled with
geld rinGs After luncheon the after,
neon was devoted to music and dane
inC Among those present were Miss
Lydia McStOcker, Miss Sara Lucas,
Mrs c. F. Halstead. Mrs Waiter Ken
dali. Miss Florence Hoffman. Miss
Rose Herbert, Miss Julie McStOckec
and the hostess.
News From Honolulu.
Occasionally one gets a glimpse into
the gay life Ct Honolulu. and latest
gossip tells Of a round Of winter fes-
invites. in which residents and winter
visitors participate with equal z"sr.
The army people a. SchofioId Ear
Jacks have made it on" of the chief
rrLf"rs OF morrimont. and between
what III" officers and ladies' provide
AT the i.rst and what Honoluians pro
va in the city. there is something
doing all ITO timo-San Francisco
CHN
Musical Evening at the PIeasanton.
In line with the entertainment fea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
< ssag gssgs gEg ESg,
< CALLING DAYS
: FOR HONOLULU
Mondayx-Punahou. Makiki.

= M0ndayS-Puuahou. Makiki.
= Tuesdays - Waikiki, kaptolani
< Park. kaimuki, Palolo. First
\ Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
WedneSdayS-Nuu"n u. Puunui.
! Pacific Heights. First and third
: Wednesday. bove Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
< nesdays. below bridge; fourth
\ Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
x and third Wednesdays, Alewa
= Heights.
< ThHrSdayS-The Plans
< Fridays Hotels and town,
< fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
< Friday.
< Manoa, College Hills, first and
< third Friday.
X Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
< fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
< Schools.
Z Fort Sbafter-Calling day ey-
y cry Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

;; Note-The telephone number Of
: the Society Editor is 29l6.
4 xxx aEEE aGE a Z Z = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Col. and Mrs. French's Dinner.
Col. w. c. Rafferty,, Admiral and
Mrs. c. B. T. Moore, Mrs. John Ora
ham and Major and Mrs NJ. Lenihan
will be the guests this evening at a
dinner given by Col. and Mrs. F. H.
French at their home at Fort Shafter.
= 2
DR.. and Mrs. Charles D. Adams were
hosts at a bridge. dinner on Wednes-
day evening at their home in Nuuanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Musical Evening at the PIeasanton.
In line with the entertainment fea
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-07

that if the Democrats of Tennessee
t'ous and clean administration, nee
fear him None who rally to his SUI
port and fight under his banner, W
dare say, will ever regret it. He i
able, conscientious, true and brave
and we believe he is the Moses to lea,
US out of this confusion, misgovern
ment, misrule and extravaganza an,
do their duty and nominate Judge Rob
! erts as the standard bearer of the par
ty, that he will not only be trium
phantly elected but that Republican
ism of Tennessee in our State govern
ment will be only a thing of history.
| Whereas, The Democrats of Putnam
/ County are rejoiced that there is unity
once more in the Democracy of Ten
nesSee, and the ever disturbing anC
disrupting licquor question is at last
settled by all parties and faction de
claring for the maintance and strict
enforcement of all temperance laws
and
Whereas, our good citizen, George
N. Welch, of Monterey, this county
after much solicitation upon the part
of his friends over the State has been
for Railroad Commissioner of Middle
Tennessee.
Threfore be t resolved by the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Putnam County, that we commend our
worthy citizen to the Democracy of
>the statei as man worthy of any
trust. Possessing traits of character
that should commend him to the best
ciizenhip of Tennessee as one peculi-
arly fitted for the Office he seeks.
Men of ability and business expert
ence should be put forward to repre-
sent the great state of Tennessee in
coping with Railroad and other pub
lie service corporations, and notwith-
standing the fact that Mr.. Welch is
comparatively a yaung man, he has
been very successful in private busi-
nesse and is capable of representing
casion ad against any foe.
He was oe of the advanced apostles
of good-roads, and served with credit
to himself as one of the Commission
ers in the building pixies in Putnam
County. He served with distinction
and marked ability in the State Sen
ate of 1918 from this the Tenth Sena-
torial District, and the people of the
Upper Cumberland Section are willing
to back him for anything he wants,
because they know that he can be
trusted on any and all occasions, and
that Meth r, money or promotion can
turn him from what sright, or the
interest of his people.
We believe that his nomination will
be worth more to the Democratic
ticket than any other man the party
could name, and he will put more vim
and energy into the Commissioners
race than has ever been seen before.
George ~ Welch is hustler. and
we, this countrymen are proud of him.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-07
ENDoRE ROBERTS AND WEIGH
Democratic County Committee Orders
Mass Convention on May 16.

Upon call of the chairman, and
secretary of he Democratic Executive
Committee of Putnam County met in
the courthouse on Saturday, May 2
and in pursuance of requirements of
the state committee called an old
time Democratic convention to meet
in Cookeville to instruct for Demo
cratic candida es for Governor and
Railroad Commissioner and appoint
delegates to the Democratic State con-
vention to be held on May 26 and 81.
All Democrats who are interested in
the success of the party and want to
see Democratic rule again are not only
requested but urged to come and
brng their neighbors with them. 1t
is hoped that We may have one or
two good speakers on that occasion
and large crowd is expected.
Every Democrat who wants to go to
the state convention should give or
send in his name to the chairman or
secretary so that he may be placed up
on the list. The state convention will
in all proba bility be the largest held
in Nashville in many years and Put
nam county should be we'll represent
ed. The following resolutions endorse
ing the candidacy of our neighbor,
Judge A. H. Roberts for Governor
and our countryman Geo. N. Welch
for Railroad Commissioner were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, the Democracy of Put
nam County is tired of Republican
domination and rule in Tennessee, a
and, under normal condit-
ions, true Southern and largely
Democratic State, and while we deep
ly deplore the fact that our party has
been divid d during the last few years.
by reason of which dissensiOns alone,
and not by merit, the Republican par
ty has ascended to power and given us
an era of misrule and extravaganza;
but, we rejoice in the fact that no real
cause longer exists for further discord
and dissenSions in our own ranks,
which is so regarded and recognized
by all fair minded, cool and unprej-
udiced Democrats, so that we still
have an abiding faith in the Democ-
racy of Tennessee; and, we further
rejoice in the fact that Honorable A.
gifted and talented sons, offers him
self to the party as its candidate for
Governor We commend him to all
Democrats of Tennessee, as one of the
ablest. truest and most patriotic. We
believe Judge Roberts is the man a.
bOve all men for this occasion. He is
)ne upon whom all Democrats can
unite, regardless of past affiliations.
None, who desire an able, conscien-
We so commend him to all Democrats
If Tennessee. We sincerely believe
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-07

a capacity house witnessed splendid
program gwen by the students of the
grades under the direction of Miss Le-
ona Byrne and Miss Ova Boyd. On
Sunday morning the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by President s.
E. Ryan from the text found in Phil
4:8. On Monday night, in spite Of a
downpour of rain, an audience of over
two hundred heard an interesting and
close declamatory contest for the pre-
sident's prize of ten dollars. The
prizes of five, three. and two dollars
were awarded to Mis-. Berta Tallant,
Miss Maud Jared and Miss Eula Max
well. On Wednesday night the COM
mencement address was delivered by
Prof. G. w. Dyer of Vanderbilt Uni
versity. At hat time the first ella
of the Seminary was formally gradu-
ated. The members of the class of
the Seminary are Misses Eta Whit
aker, Bertha Richardson, Elmo Mich
OILS, Douglass Nichols, Electra Nichols,
Edna Brassell and Messr.. Ernest
Harris and George Parsley.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-05-07
-COOkEVILlE FAVORED
Special Today Advertising Sale Of Pi.
amos and victroIas in CookeviIIe

The Lamb Piano Co., located at All
Church ST.. Nashville, Tenn, in one of
the finest Piano and Victrola sales
rooms in the United States have con-
sented to open special ten-day sale of
great pianos, player-pianos and Vic
trolas in Cookeville.
They will be located in the Arcade.
The sale will commence Friday, April
18th, and continue for ten days. This
home company is one of the most pro-
gressive and wide awake houses in the
United States handling strictly fine
pianos, player pianos and victrolas.
To every lady calling they will pre-
sent a beautiful souvenir.
They are going to sell pianos, and
player-pianOs at prices never before
heard of. This is strictly for the pur-
porse of further advertising their great
line of goods.
Mr. H. L. 4.4mb, manager of .Ie ad-
vertising department, will be in charge
of lie ten-day saIe and will be assist
ed by Mr. S. M. Shoemake, who is to
be Il is Company's local representa-
tive.
This company have recently sold
some of the best known people in
Cookeville and at the prices they are
go ng to offer these goods it behooves
all interested to call early and see
what they have to offer.