davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
Lo del Tamarindo


Los siguientes son los puntos priL
cipales de las declaraciones prestadas
por Eladio Cepeda, Inocencio Ardu6n
Eusebio Sanchez, en- relaci6n con Ell
asunto del Callejon del Tamarindo.
Eladio Cepeda dijo ante el fiscal
auNiliar, senior Sifre, que fue a "La
Alhambra !, y, ALI, Andres Fernandez
mando a un empleado del cafe buscar
a Eusebio Sanchez, diciendole que sc
yiniera 4 ganar un chivo; que ell de-
clarante cree que Andres Fernandez
telefoneo 4 Jose Bazan, porque a los
pocos momentos lego dicho senior, ya
encontrandose en- el cafe Eusebio el
declarante.
Que despues de encontrarse presc,
Pepe Bazan le di6 tres pesos para que
lie, comprara colchonetas Y sabanas
etc, los acusados; que tambien les
traio 4 los detenidos comidas, que le
facil3aron en- LA Alhambra". por or
den de Jose Bazan Que Andres Ro
driguez, reporter de Ell TEMPO, mani.
fest6 al declarante que 81 seria remu
nerado por todos los servicios que pres
tara
Inoccncio Arduen declar6 10 siguien-
.te:
"Que algunos dias despues del suce.
50 del Tamarindo, y un sabado por la
. mafiana, el declarante estaba lavando
81 zaguan de Ia casa donde habita Mar
elsa Melendez, Ell Ia calle de Fortaleza
No So, cuando Sc present6 Andres Ro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
interview con nueStrO
cCmpanero Lewis

Hondamente conmovida la opinion
pllblica con los desgraciados successes ocu-
rrldos en- ell Teatro Municipal de San
Juan, la noche del reparto de juguetes
los nlnos pobres, y en- ell deseo de ofre-
Ger ell BOLETIN a sus lectores toda in
formacl0n respecto aquel desdichado
suceso, no hemos titubeado en- acercarnos
a nuestro buen companero Y amigo ell Sc
nor Lewis, en- solicitud de una entrevis-
ia, toda vez que dicho companero, sien-
do redactor de esta casa, inici6 hace amos
la idea de la fiesta infantil que dolorosa-
mente reglstra en- la actualidad una fe-
cha luctuosa. Como es natural, ell senior
Lewis, Sc presto gustoso la intervit So
lictada.
Redactor.-Companero, doy a usted
las gracias por haberse prestado este
interrOgatorio Antes de todo Que
tempo hace que usted escribi0 en- ell Bo-
letin Mercantil un articulo Ell bien de
los ninos pobres a fin de que elIos tuvie-
sen en- la noche de los Reyes Magos, dull
ces y juguetes, y no Sc viesen privados
por ser pobres de tai algeria?
-CreO que la fiesta viene celebrandose
desde 1904 8 1905. La sociedad de San
Juan acogi0 con carino la idea, demos
trando ese espiritu cristiano que tan alto
habla de nuestros sentimientos. Ano
tras a1o fuimos trabajando con empeno
corrigiendo detalles y estoy SECURE de q.
habriamos llegado la altura deseada.
i Que piensa usted de 10 ocurrido?
No Sc que decirle. Este suceso esta
sobre todos noSotros basta yer como Sc
comenta esta fecha con ell mismo calOr
de los primeros instantes Pobres mu-
chachos Desde la azotea de mi casa Vi
la muchedumbre infantil en- la Plaza de
Colon y alrededores del teatro. Me pa
reci6 excesiva la concurrencia. jQue
necesidad hab1a de traer San Juan, y
de noche, carrOs cargad0s de muchachos
sin una vigilancia severa y exponiendo-
les a ser extraviados cosa que sucedi0, co
mo no tenla menos que suceder? Yo nc
guerra decir una palabra acerca de es
to, pero en- mi caracter de periodista, an
tiguo redactor del BOLETIN MER
CANTIL, casa de la cual conserve bue
nos recuerdos, no podia esquivar esta en-
trevista, pero confeso a usted que al lee1
los acuerdos de la comisi6n que actuo es-
tie aiio en- la fiesta infantil, comprendi
que Sc trataba de romper completamente
con ell programa de otros amos, hacienda
caso omiso de nuestra experencia
= Asisti0 usted al acto2
No. senior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
la generosidad
de Raymond
senor.

FL gran ihsionista Raymond, que de-
.butara esta noche Ell el Teatro Munici-
r. al ha ofrecido al alcalde de la ciudad
sc1or Todd. dar ell producto de una
function para contribute levantar los
fondos para la erection de un panteon
q las yictimas de la tragedia ocurrida
en- ell Teatro
Oportunamente Sc senalara ell d1a en-
Que esa function habra de celebrarse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

i Cuando tuvo pues. conocimiento
de 10 sucedido?
De siete ocho de la noche, me en-
contraba en- la biblioteca del Ateneo, So
; litarla a sd hora, Y Sc me acerco uno de
, nuestros Poetas mas celebrados dicien-
dome-i Sc ha enterado usted de los SUI
cesos del teatro? 5Que pasa ?-Una cosa
horrible. La fiesta ha sido un desastre:
nifos ahogados. atropellados. . etc.
La noticia me sorprendi6 a pesar de
que hace tempo NADIA me sorprende va,
No pod1a comprender como pod1a haber
sucedido tamana desgracia. iPor que
Sc abrieron las puertas del teatro ante
tai contingente de ninos? i No habfa
ALI nadie de la comisi6n que Sc diese
cuenta del peligro? 5Nadie pudo pre-
veer 10 que podia pasar? Todo ha debi-
do sacrificarse, hasta suspender ell acto
oreferible evitar tan honda desgracia
-Siendo usted ell iniciador de la fes-
a, nos ha extranado no yer su nombre
ONO de costumbre en- las circulares de
Va comisi6n 5Por que?
No fui invitado Debo pensar en-
lue Sc trata de un olvido. Sea >olvido 8
no, quiero fellcitame de no haber tent
do que compartir la responsabilidad de
la catastrofe
i Desea usted hacer por su parte al
5una manifestation
-Si. Ell senior Todd ha dicho que. los
senores de la cOmisi0n alteraron este ano
i programa, para er1tar las mHchaS
cr}t5cdS de amos dRte90rcS" A pesar
lie que el aprecio entire hombres ha veni-
10 muy a menos yo profeso al senor
Todd particular aprecio admiration.
Me extrana mucho que un caballero tan
liscreto como ell senior Todd, haya dicho
an p6blico cosa tai Como alcalde de
la ciudad, 81 deseaba hacerse eco de las
criticas de sus amigos-estoy SECURE de
Que el no ha criticad0 nj censurado-te-
1la poderes para llamarnos la atenci6n,
)freciendonos una idea acceptable para ell
nejor exito de una fiesta, que, dado su
nsp1ritu cristiano, no puede tentar la va
lidad de nadie, y EN- la cual no habfa
mas que deberes sacrifcios Nadie hi
o, pues, la carload de ilustrarnos, solo
los queda en- ell alma, un pesar, un hon
do pesar, cuyo recuerdo nos acompanara
mucho tempo.
Nos despedimos de nuestro bnen COM
panero, quien al darnos la mano notamos
EN- ella un hjero temblor y vimos su ros-
tro sereno siempre, con senales del gran
dolor que sufria su espfritu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

|driguez Vera, reporter de El TEMPO
quien dijo al declarante:
-Muchacho, Ique haces tn ahl?
A 10 que Ell respondio:
-Lavando este zaguan.
Entonces Rodriguez Vera lie dijo:
En- ugar de estar lavando ese "a
guam, tie voy a dar una comisi6n, de la
que saldras bien
Entonces lie dijo que pasara por la
Redacci6n de Ell TEMPO, a. donde fu6
ell declarante
Baj6 Pepe Bazan y lie dijo que Sc ha-
bia cometido un crimen; que 10 que
rian tapar, porque habla sido cometido
por funcionarios insulares que el tenia
datos de que en- realidad Sc habfa co.
metido ese crimen.
Que no tuviera miedo; que Sc fijara
en- Rublo, Ell Cepeda en- Eusebio San
chez, que ellos los habian fiado Y que
tuviera confanza en- el; que 81 Gaia pre-.
so, harlan por el 10 mismo.
Que lie pregunt6 que lie dijera que era
10 que el iba 4 decir y entonces Bazan
lie diJo que no tuviera miedo por el
tempo que q perdiera, porque 81 Sc lc
|pagaria; que entonces Bazan empez6
deciTe la declaration que habia dc
dar, la cual era, mas menos, la Que
|dijo ante la concurrencia de caballe.
ros en- la ofcina de Manuel Rossy, y
despues en- la ofcina del Attorney Ge
neral.
a. .
Que esa declaration fu6 falsa porqat
lei declarante no vi6 NADIA de 10 que di-
10 que habia visto, nj fue preso esa no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
La conferencia
de manana

La que dara el Sr Navarrete en- Ia
Blblioteca lnsular, sobre el interesante
tema de Orfgenes de la poblaci6n de
Puerto Rico, empezard 1 las tres de IA
tarde, Ia entrada sera pdblca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

Quarter.
Que 81 declare este, fue porque Sc lc
dijo Bazan por los ofrecimientos que
lie hiciera. Que despues que Jose Ba
zan lie dijo 10 expuesto, le expres6 a
| declarante que 81 el conocia a Eladit
Cepeda fuese a verlo lie dijera 10 que
saba sobre ell suceso del Tamarindo.
Que en- la noche de ese mismo dia
sabado, como a las once media, Sc en-
contro con Eladio Cepeda, ambos fue.
ron a la casa del Lcdo. Manuel Rossy
Que ALI ell declarante declare 10 que
Pepe Bazan lie habia dicho que dijera
Que 10 invite a quedarse en La casa. d.
clendole que ALI 10 tenia todo. y ana
diendo
Mira hacia esa galeria En- esa ha-
bitacion esta Rubio.
Que ell sabado. al tener la conferen-
ella con Jose Bazan, este lie di0 cincuen-
ia centavos. Y al otro dia le di6 una
peseta en- la casa de Rossy; ell dia de
a manifestation, que salieron bajo far
ia Y vino a buscarlos en- coche, con or
denes de llevarlos a la Redacci0n lie
Ell TEMPO, Jose Bazan lie di6 al decla
rante un billete de dos pesos; pero des
pues lie dijo:
No, daselos a Sanchez, que dl es
mas viejo y tn los puedes botar
Que ell declarante recibi6 el dollar
que lie correspondia. Que EN- varias
ocasiones despues, lie dio pesetas.
Que una noche, Eladio Cepeda, fu6
con ell declarante la casa de Manuel
Rossys y le dijo:
"A este muchacho hay que buscar
dOnde colocarlo.
Manuel ROssy contest6:
-5 Pero que trabaio quieres til que
lie demos?
Entonces lie dijo Eladio que 6l saba
de una colocaci6n Ell la ambulancia
municipal, de ayudante EIadio ana
do:
I sted, por la Influenza que tiene
con don Roberto, puede, mejor que ma.
die, colocarlo
Que Andres Rodriguez Vera, de Ell
TEMPO, fue distintas veces a visitar-
los a la carcel, y les manifesto, delan-
tie del cabo Mesa, que estaba reunien-
do dlnero para mandarles tabacos CO.
mlda cosa que nunca les enviaban, Y 81,
algunas yeces, mofongo, Y otras, corai-
da, que enviaban de casa de Maule,n.
Que algunas veces recibi0 tabaco, Y
EN- cierta OCCASION una colchoneta =
Otras cosas.
Que en- varias ocasiones Sc encontra-
ba con Rubio, quien lie decia.
-iNo seas bobo, faja como yo!
Eusebio Sanchez declare, que cierta
noche Sc encontraba sentado en- un ban
co de la Plazasde Colon cuando lego
Jose Bazan y lie dijo:
ii Oh, Bayamon
Que lie extrafi6 al declarante esa ia
miliaridad; que Bazan lie manifesto que
Sc habia cometido un crimen, por la DO
licla, Ell ell Callej6n del Tamarindo
que no tuviera miedo, q. ellos le defen-
derian; Y cuando ell declarante lie ma.
nifest6 que Sc acordara de que a Ru-
bio lie habfan puesto una fanza de diez
mil dollars, Jose Bazan lie dijo que no
tuviera miedo, que 81 10 arrestaban 10
sacarian.
Que Jose Bazan. otra noche fue ar
cafe La Alhambra," manifesto al
dicente que habfa llegado ell momento
de que lie hiciera el favor de acompa-
marie a Santurce. ante el Fiscal Mes
ire.
El dicente llam6 la atenci6n del ira
le, entonces Tnz in le dijo que se me
terian en- I'm cochp.
Continta en- la aa.. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

tante revista Ilustraci6n Espanola Y
Americana correspondence al aao
1898.
Tambi6n 81 ST. Fernandez .Iuncos he
dado a la misma Bibfoteca un ejem-
plar del folleto titulado United States
Tariff Act, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10
Para Ia Biblioteca

La seora doha Martina s. de Men-
din ha regalado & la Biblioteca Insular
dos tomos encuadernados de la impor-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-10

no Sc hace, Sc comete una usurpacion,
sencillamente :.
Nuestro criterio es este, y NAL podria-
mos tener candidates de fuera para una
plaza del Supreme cuando sabemos que
hay aqui personas competentfsimas que
pueden desempenarla con decoro
Podriamos citar varios nombres, pero
entire ellos uno, que habria de merecer Ell
enthusiastic y respetuoso acatamiento de
todos: el Juez C6rdova Davila.
Cuando ell pals puede tener y tiene Sc
guramente un candidate de esta fuerza
no hay. que pensar que nadie que este
identifcado con ell sentimiento publico
haya de querer buscar afuera 10 que den
trO de casa tenemos.
Ademas de la aspiration justisima de
cada pueblo que quiere gobernarse por
sus hijos en- todas las ramas de su 60
bierno, hay una circumstances que habla
en- favor de los puertorriquenos para el
deSempeno de todos los cargos, y es la
de que los hombres de igual capacidad
a los nuestrOs, con muy raras eXcepcio-
nes han de verse ALI en- la necesidad de
aceptar un modesto sueldo de los que
aqul Sc pagan, modesto Ell relaci0n con
10 que ALI puede conseguirse.
Esto es muy digno de ser tornado en-
cuenta, y para clio creemos que en- quin-
ce amos de conStacto con ell pueblo puer-
torriqueno, va habran tenido tempo de
convencerse aun los mas contumaces de
.puestros tutores, que fue una illusion
hija de la vanidad mas pue1il aquella
con que viniera nuestras playas la me,
socracia continental, tomando por 10 Sc.
rio Su papel de misioneros de una civi-
lizaci6n superior que iluminara ell cere-
bro y la conciencia de una raza tambien
superior
Con tan afectada autoridad 10 diieron
que no falt6 aqui gente apocada que 10
creyese verdad ..
Menos NAL que la hypnosis va pasando,
y va son muy contados los que 10 admi-
ten, que, creerlo, nadie 10 cree va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

on the arm of her grandson, A. o. B.
Sparks.
The Senator's daughter Mrs. W. B.
Sparks, and her husband and six
children, a nephew, r. J. Bacon, of
Albany, and a cousin, Monroe Odgen,
of Macon, were the other relatives
present.
The body arrived in Macon Wed
nesday night, accompanied by the
numerous escorts, and was taken di-
rectly to the City Hall, where it lay
in State until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Thousands filed by the casket
for a final glimpse at the features of
the great Georgian, and not alone
women, but man after man unre-
STRANGELY shed tears upon leaving
the bier. The Macon militia posted
a guard around the City Hall during
the night, as a mark of formal re-
spect and honor, and members of the
militia also acted as pallbearers in
removing the coffin from the train.
The supply of floral tributes in Ma
con was early exhausted, and hun
dreds of floral designs were procured
from other cities. These were so nu-
merous that they could not all be
placed on or near the grave.
While the body was being removed
from the City Hall to Christ Church,
and during the time of the funeral
march to the cemetery, street cars in
the vicinity ceased to run and all other
traffic was held up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
$3.50 Recipe Free
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Send Name and Address To day
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without any additional help or med
icine-that we think every man
who wishes to regain his manly pow
err and virility, quickly and quietly
should have a copy. So we have de-
termined to send a copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in plain,
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who will write us for it.
This prescription comes from
physician who has made a special
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II is the surest-actlng combination
for the cure Of deficient manhood and
viRor failure ever put together.
we think we owe it to our fellow
man to send them a copy in conf
dence so that any man anywhere
who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging
himself with harmful patent medi-
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ing. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop US
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of this splendid recipe in a plain
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great many doctors would charge
~. 90 to IS. 90 for merely writing out
a prescription like this--Sut we send
it entirely free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Is it not the most reasonable
supposition in the world that there
is suit here that will prove to be
the suit you want?
We might give the details and
tell much of the new fabrics, the
crepes, the poplins, the needle
fables, the silks, the new length of
coats, the new treatment of the bo-
lero, the new cut of the cutaway,
the new outstanding collars, the
new sleeves that are sometimes set
in, again raglan, again very i'm
pressive because they are worked
into drop shoulders; we might tell
Of the frillings, the vestees, the
startling changes in skirts that
amount to a modernized style of
years ago-we might tell details of
all these things and still fall short
Of the big fact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
BURNS To SIT 7
EVIDENCE IN
FRANK CASE
Noted Detective Is Engaged by
Friends Of Condemned Man.
To Investigate in Person.
Continued From Page I.

will serve to reinforce what they have
done if Frank is the guilty man.
eff he is not, they would be as un-
willing as anyone else that an inno-
cent man should be punished and
would be the first to offer assistance
In finding the real murderer.
at is impossible to predict what
our work on the case may add to II.
You NAV be sure that we are not
going to do anything uncanny. We
shall approach it in a common sense,
matter Of fact manner, and try to
satisfy the public as to the eprson
who slew Mary Phagan. We shall
review the case from its beginning.
We shall endeavor to overlook MOTH
ing. however slight, which may throw
any light on the mystery, If 1t proves
to be a mystery"
Mr.. Burns will have personal
charge of the investigation. He will
return to Atlanta the early part of
next week, after he fills several lee
ture dates in other Southern cities.
He will have with him in the direc-
ton of the case Dan S. Lehon. of New
Orleans, general manager of the
Southern division of the Burns agen-
cies, and C. z. Sears, manager of the
Atlanta branch.
Lehon Highly Praised.
"Lehon is one of the best de-
tectives in America" said Burns
Lehon, who was in company with his
chief blushed his acknowledgment
of the compliment
Friends of Frank had a conference
with Burns Wednesday while he was
at luncheon. They saw him again
following his lecture in the evening
in the Baptist Tabernacle. The de-
tective said that he would be actively
at work on the case within a few
days.
Burns said in reply to a reporters
question that ]. Wilberforce Martin,
the wealthy Memphis cotton man who
mysteriously disappeared last year.
had been located to the satisfaction
of his relatives.
He wasn't murdered or anything
like it." said the detective
His only reply to a question as to
the whereabouts of Ortie e. McMani-
gal, star witness of the dynamite
cases who magically vanished from a
San Francisco Jail, was a noncom-
initial smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
BODY Of BACON
LAID To REST IN
MACON GRAVE
Thousands in His Home City Paw
Last Tribute to Georgia
Statesman.

MACON. Feb. 1s.-Georgia mas
probably never witnessed a more i'm
posing funeral than that which was
accorded Senator A. O. Bacon here
to-day. Macon has never mourned
the death of any of its sons with such
a degree Of unaffected regret and sor-
row. Not only was every public office
closed, but practically the entire bust
ness of the city was suspended dur
ing the hours of the services, which
we're delayed for an hour by a driz-
zling rain.
Tn procession to Rose Hill Gene
terry. moving from Christ Episcopal
Church, in the heart of the city, uo
Walnut street, was the longest ever
seen here, comprising every funeral
carriage in the city and scores of au-
tomobiles and other vehicles. In line
also were members of the two camps
of the United Confederate Veterans,
TO one of which Senator Bacon be-
longed more than 400 Masons, wear
ing their insignia of membership; the
three local companies of militia, and
the Drum and Bugle Corps, with mlf-
fed drums.
The services at Christ Church were
simple, yet impressive, being carried
out without deviation in the strict
form of the Episcopal Church, the
Rev. John s. Bunting, the rector, Of
f1ciating. There was no eulogy At
the grave brief rites were held by
the Masons, r. L. Golding, of Savan-
nah, the grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia, conducting. Thou
sands of citizens, men and women
and children, gathered at the ceme-
terry to await the services there, and
formed such concourse that the pro-
cession could hardly enter The chill
dren of the Masonic Orphans Home,
to whom Senator Bacon had been
very kind, were grouped near the
grave.
Friends Bear Body.
The active pallbearers were men
with whom Senator Bacon had been
linked in close friendship in life. They
were Roland Ellis, Minter Wimberly,
R. c. Jordan, Emory Winship, L. P.
Hillyer, John T. Boifeuillet, GUSTS
Nottingham and Wallace Miller. The
honorary escort comprised the Unit
ed States Senatorial committee, the
House committee, the Macon Bar AS
ISOLATION delegation and committees
from the City Council. the County
Commissioners, the Atlanta Bar As
ISOLATION and the Macon Chamber of
Commerce. Prominent men from all
parts of the State gathered here to
pay in person their need of respect
to the memory of a man whom they
had so admired and respected. Prac-
tically every bar association in Geor-
gia was represented, while every city
and many towns sent citizens TO be
present at the obsequies over the dis
tinguished Georgian.
There were only two wreaths placed
on the casket, those being from the
United States Senate and President
and Mrs Wilson.
Widow at His Grave.
Mrs. Bacon, almost overcome with
grief and in heavy mourning, at
tended the services at the church and
also went to the cemetery, leaning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
WANTF|NE AUTO?
START IN THIS
BIC CONTEST
Join the Ambition Club and With
Little Effort You Can Win a
Valuable Reward.

One hundred and one high class,
up-to- date prizes are awaiting the
1O1 winners in The Georgian and The
Sunday Americans Prize Contest,
which begins Saturday. It will be
undoubtedly the greatest contest ever
offered by a newspaper in the South.
Are you going to be one of the lucky
ones?
If so, get in the race AT THE
START. Use the nomination blank
in this paper Nominate yourself or
one Of your friends.
For comparatively little effort on
your part you can become the owner
of a first class automobile, five of
which will be given away by this
newspaper.
Get on tho Job!
Do you want to own one of these
cars foolish questioned course
you do.
Then be on the job--join the Ambi-
ton Club.
Five cars, described fully in a big
ad in another section of The Georgian,
will be awarded as general prizes. 1t
doesn't matter where you live.
Then, there will be district prizes.
Besides the splendid automobiles,
the list includes pianos, diamond
rings, chests of silver, business col
lege scholarships. bicycles. soldi gold
watches and fountain pens.
Get ready for the start. When the
great contest begins Saturday there
will be two ways open for contes-
tants to get votes.
How to Get Votes.
First. by means of the vote coupons
appearing daily in The Georgian. Line
up your friends for YOU and get them
TO save the coupons.
The second method Is by far the
best. Get subscriptions for The
Georgian and The American. They
are easy to get; for everybody who
doesn't read the National Southern
Newspaper now wants to, and a sub
scription will count from 700 to 10000
votes. according to its class.
This contest Is by far the most at
tractive ever held. The rules govern
ing 1t could not be more generous.
Everybody has a chance. Every
body is eligible-men, women and
children, except, of course, employees