davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27
EDICT0
IN la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, P. R.
Secci0n Ia

Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU
Jose n. Carbonell,
Demandante
Ramona y German Alfonso Y
Cuevillas,
Demandados
No. 7488.
CObro de honorarios.
EAIPLAZAMIENTO.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
\ Ramona y German Alfonso Cuevi,
Has, sean los demandados antes men
cionados
Por la presente Sc notifca d ustcdes
que Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina del
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de San Juan. p. r.
Seccl0n Prlmera, La demanda del actor
antes cltado, en- la cual
eel demandante Jose n. Carbonell
A LA CORTE SUPLICA que teniendo
por presentada esta demanda enmenda-
da y previo los tramites legales dicte
sentencia Ell su favor condenando q los
demandados 4 satisfacer la indicada
cantidad de TRES MIL DOLLARS, las
costas que ocasione este litigio, intere-
ses y hOnorarios de los abogados de la
parte actora"
Y Sc notlfica a ustedes que de no com
parecer a contestar esta demanda den
tno de los diez dias despues de notifca-
dos, 81 la notification Sc hiciere en- el
DiStrito, y dentro de los veinte dfas 81
Sc hiciere fuera del Distrito, pero en- la
lsla de Puerto Rico, dentro de los
cuarenta dias 81 sc hiciere en- otra parte.
ell demandante podra obtener, previo
los tramites legales, una sentencia su
favor de acuerdo con la SUPLICA
de su demanda, como queda dicho
Extendida bajo mi frma sello de
esta Corte, en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
hoy catorce de Septiembre de mil move
cientos catorce.
C.. MARRERO.
Secretario de la Corte de Distrito.
Secci0n Primera.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
en- LA LIBRERTA DEL "BOLETIN. >"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-27

Conclude el 2 de Agosto, a las doce
lei dia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
SEEKS JUDGMENT FOR
 MAINTAINING CHILD
DEFENDANTS SHARE IN ES- TATE TO BE SOLD TO BE
 WITHHELD.

Suit was filed in the Faulkner cir cult court today by Ara Moore against L. M. Dickens, asking judgment for $525 for expenses of maintaining Q child born December, 1909, of which the plaintiff alleges the defendant is the father.
 The complaint alleges that Dickens present residence is unknown but that he is the owner of a share in certain real estate in Faulkner county and the plaintiff asks that the judgment be made a lien upon defendants prop erty
 The lands referred to constitute the estate of J. J. and M. A. Dickens, lo- |cated at and near Greenbrier. These will be sold for partition under an order of chancery court, by Commis- sioner J. H. Hartje at Greenbrier next Saturday. There are about 80 acres of the land and some town lots in Greenbrier.
 The chancery court ordered that the commissioner retain the share of L. M. Dickens in the proceeds of the sale to await the outcome of the suit pending in the circuit court, referred to above.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
SHERIFF SETTLES
 WITH STATE FUND

Probably the first collector in the state to make full settlement with the auditor on the general revenue funds, will be Sheriff J. s. Johnson of Faulkner county, who left at noon today with $7,686.67 in state war rants, being the full amount due from the taxes of 1913 in this county to the general revenue fund. The auditor issued call for 60 per cent settle ment, but Sheriff Johnson decided to pay in the full amount He carried no cash, however, having taken up floating warrants to the entire amount and said he could have cashed several thousand dollars more for Faulkner county people.
 Sheriff Johnson also made partial settlement with the county today, pay ing in $16,700 in county scrip to the treasurer. This was done in order to avoid the necessity of re-issuing the scrip in the hands of the collector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

A number of pupils are still out of school on account of vaccinated arms.
 Nellie Wilkerson has been out a week. She has symptoms of typhoid but is not very iii and we hope she will soon return to take up her work
 Margaret and Elizabeth Dodson of Menefee have dropped out, their fam fly having moved to parts unknown We regret the loss of the girls, for they are good pupils.
 The two maps sent to the Teachers Association were highly praised by those who saw them. One of them, the U. s. map, is on exhibition in the postoffice here.
 The program for May l6 is well under way. We think We can promise our patrons a pleasant evening.
 MT. s. C. Fulmer is substituting for Mr. G. Rice Wilson this week while the latter is away. It seems like old times to be associated with him again. Miss Mary Harper of Stephens and Miss Mildred Merrill were visitors Monday.
 The eighth month closes this week There remains three weeks of hard class work and one of examinations and closing exercises. Let no parent get the idea that this last month is to be wasted in whole or in part. We are making preparation for public program of two or three evenings, 'tis true, but not a lesson will be missed on account of them. Keep the chil- dren in school every day Don't let them miss lesson if you can help it. The art exhibition was certainly appreciated by our pupils. A penny collection was taken and sufficient funds were raised in this way to ad- init all the school. Some pupils gave nickles and few gave dimes, but the most gave pennies. Nobody was left out for lack of the price. We are
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
ARKANSAS HERE
 FOR THREE GAMES

The Arkansas College baseball team arrived at 3:37 this afternoon for a series of three games with the Bull dogs at Hendrix park This after noon's game was called few minutes after 1 o'clock with a large crowd of fans present.
 The series is expected to be a de- cisive one and on it will largely hinge the result of the state collegiate cham pionship battle. The same teams play again tomorrow and Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22

under obligations to Mrs. Glenn, as well as to the lady in charge, for the interest shown in explaining the fine points of the paintings to us. We feel that the exhibition was a great help to us all. If one pupil, boy or girl, has been helped through the exhibi- tion to see and appreciate the beauti- ful, the exhibition had richly repaid all it cost-and We believe it has done that and more
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
CARPENTERS HOLD MEETING

Local Union No. 1888 United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America held very enthusiastic call meeting last evening, in the w. O. w. hall. Several interesting talks were delivered, and plans put in motion for an open session in the near future at which Revs. Steele and Whiting ton will be asked to give addresses Date to be announced later
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LA2 FROM GREESON DRUG co.

Mrs. A. s. Gibson of Texarkana ar rived this morning for a visit at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. c. w. Bruce.
 From railsplitter to president, a two-reel feature, portraying the life of Abraham Lincoln in a very realist- ic way, will be given at the Arkway tonight
 Wanted, ten good men in Arkansas to sell the best policy written-a monthly income to beneficiary in the Missouri State Life. J. D. Dunaway, general agent.-172-dtf
 Postmaster w. B. Payne and J. E. Scanlan of Bee Branch returned this morning from Little Rock, where they have been serving on the federal petit jury for the past two weeks.
 CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CANNOT STAY FOR LIV-VER- LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 OH; YOU CALOMEL GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV- VER-LAX DO THE WORK. PURE LY VEGETABLE. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal are away up in the market. Let me supply you with what you need for the summer before the price advances. w. L. Robins, telephone 107 or 162.-167dtt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
NORMAL TO ARKADELPHIA.

The State Normal team leaves to- morrow morning for a series with Henderson Brown at Philadelphia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. H. Goodwin, 57, and Mrs. L. J Bradshaw, 61, Conway.
 Archie Reynolds, 2l, Republican and Zell McMillen, 19, Wooster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-22
Personals

1 Vaudeville tonight at the Arkway l Ruth Roland at the Grand tonight Four comedies at the Grand to-
 night. l L. W. Ruple of Holland was in the
 city today. Mrs. Faber Hicks is visiting in
 Little Rock. Rev. E. R. Steel went to Little Rock
 this morning. Grover Stubbs is spending the day
 in Little Rock. Mrs. c. A. Markham is visiting in
 the capital city. For rent, two nice residences. J. | D. Dunaway.-l72-dt J. D. Collier will send you five bush
 els of cats for $2.50.-lt Judge w. H. Duncan is spending l the afternoon in the capital city. J. D. Collier will send you one bale pea green alfalfa hay f,r 75c.-1t GREESON DRUG CO.,, IS HEAD QUARTERS FOR LIV-VER-LAX. J. D. Golfers oats and pea green alfalfa fattens horses at once.--lt Furniture ana rerr1gerators repair ed. T. c. Haskins. Phone 19.-158-tf
 LIV-VER-LAX, THE LIVER REG ULATOR. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 Mesdames F. S. H. Johnston and J. H. Reynolds are in Little Rock to- day
 Sam Sarason returned this morning from a visit to his family in St. Louis.
 James Winchester of Russellville is visiting his brother, R. D. Howell, in this city. J. A. Mode of Guy and c. C. Martin of Martinville went to Little Rock this afternoon. J. H. Lincoln is attending the Utili- ties Association meeting in Little
 Rock today. Wood frame window extension screens on sale, 25c each at the and 10 Cent Store.-3td
 Miss Ursie Boyce of Dardanelle is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Leo Ham, burg on Caldwell street WHY BE CONSTIPATED WHEN YOU CAN BUY LIV-VER-LAX
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

dignidad de SUI vida me conmovia
mucho. 70 admiraba su alma
valerosa, sintiendome algo humi-
llado ante su voluntad soberana
de mo deber NADIA sino a su ira
bajo." Todo ell dia 10 pasabamos
Separates y solo al atardecer nos
reuniamos en- la casita de la ave-
nida de la Emperatriz.
icon que gozo llegaba 20 a mi
casa, impaciente 81 no la encon-
traba, feliz 81 estaba va de vuel-
ia antes que 20! De sus CORE
rias por Paris Clotilde me lleva-
ba ramos, flores raras. A menudo
guerra 20 obligarla a aceptar al
gun regalo; pero ella, riendo, de-
ella que era mas RIGA que 70, y la
verdad que sus lecciones debian
producirle mucho, porque Sc alta
viaba siempre con gran elegan-
cia y en- su traje siempre negro
Sc adivinaban mundos de elegan-
cha femenina.
Por 10 demas, me decia, su Off
clio no era penoso. Todas sus dis
cipulas, hijas de banqueros, de
agentes de cambio, la adoraban,
y mas de una vez me enseno un
brazalete, una sortija que lie ha-
bian regalado. Los domingos iba
Clotilde a San German, a yer a
su hermana, la esposa del guar
da general del bosque. 70 la a.
compana siempre a la estaci6n.
Volvia en- la tarde, y frecuente-
mente, iba 70 a %esperarla a algu-
ma estacion del trayecto. Me
contaoa su vista, de la buena
cara de sus sobrinitos, del aire
de felicidad que Sc respiraba en-
casa de SUI hermana. Y este me
afigia por ella, privada de una
verdadera familia, y redoblaba
mi ternura para hacerla olvidar
su falsa posicion.
(Continuara)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23
DE ESPANA
EN- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NOTICIA.

Por sus respectivas familias Sc
interesan los paraderos de los
sdbditos espanoles que siguen:
Don Antonio Godoy Rueda, ma
tural de Atarfe, provincial de
Granada. Don Pablo Artime y
Fernandez, natural de Luanco,
provincial de Oviedo,
Ell Alcalde Constitutional de la
Anteiglesia de Cortezubi, pro-
vincia de Vizcaya, interesa Sc a
verigiie por este Consulate ell pa
radero de Don Mariana Ordorica,
ausente de Espaha hace 8 amos,
a ouien Sc lie deben comunicar a.
suntos de capital interes, en- la
inteligencia que de no presentar-
Sc 6 comunicarse con esta Camel
Iberia en- ell plazo de 80 dias, po-
dram sobrevcnirles senalados per-
juicios.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23
La Mentirosa.

Yo no he querido sine a una
mujer en- mi vida, me decia ell
pintor D.. Pase con ella cua-
tro amos de perfecta felicidad,
de dias tranquilos y fecundos.
Puedo decir que a ella lie debo
mi felicidad porque a SUI lado ha-
llaba facil Ell trabajo y sentia ba-
jar la inspiration. BESIDE que la
encontre me pareci6 que habia
de ser mia, que habfa sido crea-
da para mi. Su belleza, su carac-
ter, correspondent a sus suenos.
Nunca me abandon6; muri6 en-
mi casa, en- mis- brazos, amanda
me-. Pues bien, cuando pien-
so en- ella siento ira. 81 trato de
Representatives, como siempre la
vi, alta, palida, de rasgos delica-
dos, de palabra lenta y acaricia-
dora; 81 trato de dar a su rostro
delicioso un cuerpo, es para de-
cirle: tie odio."
Sc llamaba Clotilde. En- la ca
sa amiga donde nos encantraba-
mos, la conocian por la sonora
Deloche, viuda de un captain que
habia hecho una larga carrera.
Ella parecia haber viajado mu-
cho. Al conversar, decia de prom
to: "Cuando estaba 70 en- Tam
pico... 9 bien: Una vez en-
Valparaiso" Por 10 demas, NADIA
en- sus costumbres, en- SUI lengua-
je denunciaba la vida n6mada;
NADIA recordaba ell desorden, la
precipitation de las partidas s1-
.bitas y de las bruscas llegadas.
Era parisina, Sc vestia con un
'gusto admirable, sin esa excen-
Ntricidad y bizarria que permite
reconocer a las mujeres de los
oficiales y marinos siempre ves-
tidas como para un viaje.
BESIDE que comprendf que la
amaba, mi primera, mi 1nica
idea fue pedirla en- matrimonio.
Alguien lie habl6 por mi. Ella
respondi6 sencilIamente que nun
ca volverfa a casarse.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23
CHARAOA.

En- Primavera, dos prima
)e ojas LENA Sc vera,
Z quien tercera, de flo
Que ciegulto no sera.
La cuarta, y en- plural prima
Nombre de santo tie hara;
Repetida la primera
De aquella que ell ser nos da.
Final y dos hacen verbo,
La tres y la dos tambien,
Y mi TODD una moneda
Que en- Espana nombran bien.
La persona pue saque Ia soluci6n, remiiala a La Cr6nc
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

BESIDE entonces evite volver a
Verla y resolvi viajar para olvi-
darla. Hacia va mis- preparativos
de Marcia, cuando una manana
vi entrar en- mi cuarto lleno de
maletas, a la sonora Deloche.
-"t Por que partfs?" me dijo
con dulzura. q Porque me annals?
Yo tambien os amo.... Solamen-
tie (y aqui su voz temblo) sola-
mente que soy casada''. Y me
conto su historic.
Toda una novela de amor y de
abandono. Su marido bebia, lie
pegaba. Sc habian separado ha-
cia tres amos. Su familia (de la
que Sc mostraba muy orgullosa),
ocupaba una alta posicion en- Pa
ris; pero despues de su casamien-
to no habia querido recibirla.
Era sobrina de un judo millona-
rio. Su hermana, viuda de un O.
fetal superior Sc habia casado en-
segundas nupcias con el guarda
general del bosque de San Ger
man. En- cuanto a ella, arruina-
da por su marido, daba lecciones
de piano en- casas ricas, en- la
calzada d'Autin, en- ell barrio de
San Honorato y CANADA perfec-
tamente su vida.
La historic era conmovedora,
pero un POGO larga, LENA de esas
repeticiones, de esos incidentes
interminables que embrollan los
discursos femeninos. Por 10 tan
to. tard6 muchos dias en- contar-
mela. ..... 70 habria pasado IN
ano escuchandola, mirandola, sir
pensar en- ell trabajo; pero, al fin,
ella fue quien me envi6 nueva-
mente al taller Y decide CONT
nuar dando sus lecciones. Ests
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

Ell Sr. Humberto d. Costa ha
sido nombrado collector de la So
ciedad Peruana.. Conste.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23
Soluclon de la Fusa de Consonsntes.

ST quereis dichoso ser,
Di siempre con algeria
Al despertar cada dia:
Hoy sere mejor que aver
sriiu. 1srafriy ~airruanhrz.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-23

Anunciese en- LA CRONICA'
y aumentarg SUI clientele.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
LITTLE ABIE," GUMMAN,
GETS lON6 SENTENCE
Judge Grain Gives Him From
Eight TO Sixteen Years
UP River.

There will be no seasoning Of mer-
cy In the justice dealt out to gang
sters who are arraigned before him,
announced Judge Grain in Part III.
Of the Court Of General Sessions to-
day when he gave Little Able" Roth,
the head Of the Little Abe band
of guerrillas and gunner. an indeter-
inmate sentence of from eight years
and three months to sixteen years and
six months In Sing Sing.
"Crimes OF this sort must be
sauelched," said Judge Grain: no
gangsters who come before me need
expect any clemency. Had this man
not refrained from going on the stand
and giving the customary perjured
testimony l would have given him
the limit for his crime, robbery In
the first degree. which IL twenty
years"
Little Able" n short, thick set type
Of the gangster, took his sentence
with somewhat srkly grin, although
he tried to brazen II out according 10
the gangsters' code. Tho Offense for
which he was sentenced was com
mitted on Dec. 8 last. when he and
five OF hts gang invaded the restaur-
ant OF Ignatz Fried, at No. 225 East
Twelfth street, and held up every one
in the place with their guns.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
LOST SUBMARINE
LOCATED zoo FEET
UNDER BAY WATERS
"a i" With Eleven Men
Aboard, Missing Since Friday,
Will Be Searched by Divers.

PLYMOUTH, England, Jan. I'll
The British submarine Al" which
disappeared on Friday last during
manoeuvres In Plymouth Sound. was
located to-day on the bottom at q
depth of two hundred feet.
The Al failed to come to the sur
face on signal on the day named af-
ter a series OF manoeuvres. Two
officers and nine men are supposed
to have persisted within her for lack
OF air. submarines Of that type being
equipped for not more than twelve
hours beneath the water.
Constant search for the lost sub
marine was kept lip until she was
located this forenoon.
Preparations were at once made ~
send divers down to explore the
wrecked craft and bring UP the bodies
Of the men aboard her now conceded
dead.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
90 SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.

so.caiied stomach troubles. such a. indi.
Restion. wind stomsch ache and Inability
to retain food. are ipnrobably nine cases
out Of ten simply evidence that fermen.a.
ton 10 taking place In the food contents Of
the stomach. causing the forma ton Of Ras
and acids. Wind distends the stomach,
and causes that full. oppressive fseiinE
sometimes known as heartburn. whils the
acid irrit~tes and inflames the delicate lin.
ing OF the stomach. The trouble lies en-
tireiy in the fermentina food. such fer.
mentation Is unnatural. ana acid forma ton
10 not only unnatural. but may involve most
serious consequences u not corrected. TO
etop or prevent fermentation Of the food
contents OF the stomach and to neutrAliss
the acid and render It bland and harmless
a tsaspoonfui OF bisurated maRnssiA. prob.
sb,y the best and most effective corrsctsr
a acid stomach known. should be taken iu
. quarter Of . glass OF hot or cold water
smme diatsiy after eating. or whenever wind
or acidity 10 felt. This stops the fermsn .
alton and neutraiiSes the acidity In Q fev
momrnts. Fermentation. wind and scidity
ave DANGEROUS and unnecessary. STOP OF
c,sysnt them by the use Of q propsr Ant !.
scid such ~ bisursted maRnesia. which
can be obtained from any druggist. and
thus enable the stomach to do Its worn
! nSopsriy without being hindsrsd bv poison .
Gus gas and dangerous actds-M. =. p
Advt
The evening world., 1914-01-21
Coy BURGLARS CAUGHT
IN FIRE. CHASE
Youngsters Jimmy Way Into Flat
While Family Is Away
at 2 Wedding.

Two fifteen year-old boys we're ar
rested early to-day after q chase down
tho fire-escape Of an apartment house
at No. l444 Fifth avenue. They were
locked UP. charged with having en-
tered and robbed tho apartment Of
Irving Bloom. and gave the names Of
John Heine and jerome Gebhardt.
Cebhardt said he lived at No. 1l9 West
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
end Heine had no address.
Henry Schneider. superintendent Of
the apartment house. was passing
through the halls when he saw the
door Of the Bloom nat had been Jim
mied. He called Patrolman Gabel
from the street. who looked through
tho apartment and saw the boys rum
ming down the fro escape. pursued
and caught them. They carried SOW
eral articles. identified later by Bloom.
and they had a Jimmy"
Tho Bloom family was absent at q
wedding at the time OF the robbery.
The evening world., 1914-01-21
CASSIDY HANDLED
$4,000 AS W|lLETT
WAS NOMINATED
Made Deposit -Four Days A.
ter Candidate Had Obtained
a Similar Sum.

Joseph Cassidy. former Democratic
leader and Borough President OF
Queens. deposited 5000 in large bills
In the Long Island CITY branch of the
Corn Exchange Bank on Sept. 20.
1911, four days after William Willett
jr., ex-Congressnan and Mt the same
time candidate for the nomination for
Supreme Court Justice, had borrowed
this sum, Also In large bills, from
Frank Il. Merrill Of Lawrence, l.. L..
an intimate friend Of Willett.
This fact was established to-day
ut Wiliett's trial before Supreme
Court Justice Jaycox and jury
selected from special panel In
brooklyn on the charge Of having
bought his noI .ation for the Su-
preme Court bench.
Cassidy, who In under indictment
foi having sold tho nomination. was
In court and heard the testimony
which was given by Frederick Hallet,
receiving teller Of the Long Island
City branch Of the Corn Exchange
Bank.
The testimony came after District.
Attorney Cropsey had spent the
morning tracing various loans made
by Willett Just before the meeting
Of the convention OH Oct. s. 1911
which nominated him. When William
Berri. In an editorial In the Brooklyn
standard Union, printed the veiied
charge that one OF the Democratic
candidates for the Supreme Court
bench - Surrogate Herbert T.
ketcham, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Patrick II. Callahan and
William Willett ,jr.-had paid for hia
nomination, oil three sued MIR. Berrl
Tor criminal libel, the suit aftcrward
oeing withdrawn with an apology
when Ketcham and Callahan notified
Mr.. Berri that they believed he had
mad good grounds for his charge.
II was then that Willett admitted
the borrowing of $4,000, explaining
that he had needed 5000 for n stock
purchase, 5000 to take up note
that had fallen due and $4,000 FOL
campaign purposes.
Through Merrilrs testimony Mr.
Cropsey developed that Willett haC
borrowed 5000 from him on Sept. %
1911, and that on Oct. %, following
Willett's brother, Marinus, had Dor
rowed stock OF the Atchison, TOpeki
and santa Fe Railroad from Merrill
Through brokers and bank clerks tn,
Oistrict.Attorney showed that Mar
mus had converted this into $6.155.5
The evening world., 1914-01-21
CHASE BANK ASKS
ALL TO HEARKENTO
HSPATR|OT|C CREED
Announces Confidence in
Country, Our Laws, Con.
stitution and People.

Financial circles were interested 70.
day In the circular sent out by the
Chase National Bank to many persons
besides deposttors or creditors OF the
bank. asking for conformancs with the
Patriotic Creed"
in the lives Of nations" aays the
circular. "as we'll ~ Of men. questions
Of grave importance occasionally arise
concerning which there may be an
honest difference Of opinion. At such
times IL 10 well TO have constantly
In mind our confidence and faith In
our country"
The creed follows,
I'VE believe In cur country, the
United etatss o. America. We
believe In hsv Constitution, nor
isws. her institutions end the
principles for which she stands.
We believe N her Suturs-ths
past 10 secure. We believe In hsr
vast resources, nor great pessIbIl.
itiss--yss. more, nor wonderful
esrtaintiss.
I'VE believe In the American
people, their osnlus, their brain
and their Drawn. We believe In
their honesty, their integrity and
dspsndability. We believe that
nothing esn stsnd IN the way Of
their commercial advancement
and prosperity.
I'VE believe that Whist ere
termed ''tImss oS business dspvss.
sion" are but psrleds ~ prspare.
ton Ses greater end more ore.
neunssd commercial susessses.
/ "AWd we believe that IN svr
ssYntry ere bslNO WORKED svt
oreet orsblemA Ne solwoleN ~
,shlsh wlu - ~ ~ bensm u ~
Uo0AlQ14 !. !. I. A, 2, -.