davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Dist. S. S. Con-
vention Today

Sunday school workers from Water
vile, Fairfield. Oakland and Winsiow
will gather in the Second Baptist church
Wednesday for the annual business
meeting of the district association. TIL
days program will be varied and enter
tanning. Several prominent speakers,
including Rev. J. J. Hull, state adult
field secretary. will address the gath
ering. The work outlined for the day is
as follows
MORNING.
1000-Praise and devotional service.
Leader, Rev. II. f. Milligan.
10.15-iWords of Welcome, Rev. Isaac La.
Fleur.
1o.o0-Business: Report of president, Rev.
VIM Fletcher; report of secretary. 70.
L. Macomber; appointment of commit.
tees by president.
dents, Cradle Roll. Primary and jun
Tor. Mrs. c. NJ. Daggett, Mrs. e. e.
Goodrich. Mrs. Cora Hatcha discussion.
Intermediate and Senior. Chas. N. Per.
Milligan: discussion. Summary, Rev.
]. ]. Hull, State adult field secretary,
to be followed by brief season prayer,
Rev. T. J. Coolbroth.
Dinner will be served to visitors and
delegates i'm dining room at 12.15.
AFTERNOON.
1so-Greeting in Song, Rev. J. j. Lewis.
Devotional service, Mrs. Davis.
200-Address, Rev. III. C. Turner. Solo,
Mrs. Lottie Perry. Offering.
230-Business reports of committee
election of officers.
30e-Supt. Conference; leader Cecil
Daggett; Second Baptist, Forest, Gill
man; Free Baptist, Clayton Pillsbury:
Methodist Episcopal, F. z. Wolfe, PHI.
D.; Congregational. Homer B. Little,
Ph.D.: Advent Fred Rose Congrega-
tional, Winslow, Mrs. Jack; Free
Baptist Clinton, Lizzie M. Holt; Meth
odist, Clinton, Frank z. Trask; Meth
odist Benton, Nellie Roundy:. Congre-
gational, Benton, Miss Minnie d.
Eames.
345-Address, Value of Mission Study
to the Sunday School Worker" Rev.
David Jack.
40o-Department Conference of Primary
Work, in vestry, conducted by Mrs
w. II. Pollard Department Confer
ence of Adults, in main church. con-
Quoted by Mrs. Arthur Curtis
EVENING
715-Devotional service; leader, Herbert
Rockwell, Colby Colleges; music by
quartet.
73o--Address, Rev. C. F. Robinson; solo,
Ray Pooler; offering. ,
S00-Address, Rev. ]. ]. Hull. adult efild
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29

Vera Cruz, April 2s.-Sleeping on
the stone tagging of the Jail patio,
with insufficient food, no sanitation
and threatened every night with as
sassination by drunken jailers, is the
lot of the Americans and other for
eigners. including women and children,
confined at Cordoba. Their release to-
day has been promised by General
Mas in reply to a request from Amer
lean Consul Canada through a mes
senger who returned to Vera Cruz to-
day.
w. H. Mechling of the Geological
Survey of Canada, who has been Tor
sometime in Mexico in behalf or the
Universities of Harvard, Pennsylvania
and Columbia, spent two days at Cor
doba. He was detained but not put
in Jail and finally was permitted TO
proceed here as an Englisnman'
though he is in reality an American.
Mechling talked to the prisoners
and they begged him to communicate
their plight to Consul Canada and
Rear Admiral Fletcher
Herded Like Cattle
The prisoners are herded like cattle
and are jeered at almost constantly
either by the keepers or the Mexican
inmates of the Jail. They are permit
ted to have food and drink only when
the within suits the jailers and are ire
quentIy threatened with death.
Among the prisoners is a young
Mexican woman with an infant four
months old There are several other
women and children, and the total
number of all nationalities, according
to Mechling, is So.
Mechling says 81 persons, chiefly
Americans from surrounding planta-
lions, are held at Tuxtepec and that
Consular Agent Wife is in jail at Ell
Hule next to Tuxtepec.
Mobs at Trains
Mechling left Tuxtepec last Wednes-
day with a pass giving an assumed
name and his nationality as British.
An excited crowd of Mexicans sur
rounded. the train and it was with
difficulty that he persuaded them to
allow him on board. At Ell Burro an
other mob searched the train and rob-
bed him of all his money except two
bills which he had hidden In his shoe.
At TERRA Blanca, IA whites and 81
Negroes were brought aboard the
train. A mob met the train at Cor.
doba and shouted insults at the Amer
icans.ses,,.s
E b. Weems, a sugar plantation
owner. who was previously held at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
B. & NJ. employees
GET CONCESSIONS
IN REIMBURSEMENT

Boston, April 2S.-The locomotive en-
gineers, firemen and enginemen of the
Boston & Maine Railroad have OBJ
tanned several minor concessions in
connection with their demands for re-
adjustment of the working schedules
and betterment of other conditions,
brotherhood committees announced to-
night, after conferences with officials
of the road. The principal grievances,
which the company last night refused
to consider, were not taken up at to-
days meetings. Further conferences
will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
CARRANzA AND
VILLA NOT NEAR
AN OPEN BREAK

Chihuahua, Mex. April 2s.-via FL
Paso-April 2s.-At revolutionary
headquarters today denial was made
that relations between Gen. Villa and
Gen. Carranza were strained, in proof
of which a friendly telegram from
Villa to Carranza was exhibited.
The railroad from Monterey to
Tampico is being repaired and the de-
feat of a federal force at Santa Ca
tarina, south of Monterey, is reported.
The federal loss is given as 200, in
Guiding Gen. Enrique Perez, and the
rebel loss 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Emery Brown !
Company

avenue 1t will be known as the Bar
ker home and is the result of very
keen interest on the part of Mrs. Jor-
dan In the plight of girls who suffer
from the great informity and have
no family or means for their support.
Girls of the institution will have the
advantages of this home and be given
kindly care and many comforts. 1t
was voted also to erect a home for
the superintendent. a small brick
building on the grounds. He has been
living in the administration building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Churchill Invites Carson to
Try to Compromise Home
Rule on a Federal Basis

man. in an interview, said he did not
understand there was anything new
in Mr.. Churchill's offer, but that if
anything came of it he was ready to
exert himself to placate the Ulster
men and reach an honorable settle
mcnt of the question. The view of the
Unioinst leaders here is that MIR.
Churchill's offer must have been de-
bated in a. cabinet council held earlier
in the day. They believe it entirely
changes the situation and improves
the prospect of an agreement being
reached. Andrew Bonar Law, the OPP
position leader in the House of Com
mons, is said to be ready to renew
negotiations with Premier Asquith If
the government will take the initiative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Disease Fund Brings New
Phase in Mexican Trouble

the introduction of smallpox and ty-
plus fever" Mr.. McAdoo reported, lis
greatly augmented on account of the
removal of refugees and persons re-
turning from Mexico to the United
States ports"
Secretary McAdoo also sought $4,000
for establishment of quarantine ia
cilities at Providence, r. 1. He pro-
posed to use for that purpose the old
cruiser Newark, now at the Norfolk
navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Late Augusta Locals.
COLONIAL GIRLS
TRIUMPH over
HALLOWELLTEAM

The Colonial girls of Augusta defeated
the Hallowell girls bowling team on the
alleys in Hallowell Tuesday evening. The
margin of 10 pins told the story at the
finish.
Miss E. Parloin with a total of 223 was
high man. but her teammates did not
come up to expectations and the consist
ent bowling of the Augusta aggregation
pulled out a victory.
The Augusta girls were bothered some
by unfamiliartty with the alleys as the
low scores of some accustomed to bowl
ing in the 'S5's" testify. The scocre:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29

London, April 2S.-Much interest has
been created by new offer to Sir Ed
ward Carson, the Ulster leader. made
by Winston Spencer Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty, in a speech in
the House of Commons tonight. The
minister invited Sir Edward Carson
to make an attempt to compromise
the Home Rule question on the federal
basis. Mr. Churchill is reported to
have spoken entirely for himself and
without authority of the cabinet
Many of the Liberals are indignant
at him for taking the course he did,
contending that it will only be inter
preted as a sign of weakness on the
part Of the government. John Red
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29

Washington, April 2S.-A new phase
of the Mexican problem was brought
to the attention of Congress today
when Secretary McAdoo on behalf of
the public health service asked the
House to appropriate and make in
stantly available" 100000 to prevent
the introduction and spread of cpl
demic diseases. The current year fund
for this purpose is exhausted.
THE danger to this country from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Shipping News.

Bangor. Me-, April 2S.--Arived:
Schooner Mary e. Palmer, Newport
News. ~
Sailed: Schooner Lizzie Griffin,
Grand Banks. N. F.
Eastport, April 2s.-Arrived: Sch.
Sunlight, st. George, N. b., for Nor
walk. Conn.
Portland, Me-, April 2S.-Arrived:
Schooners ]. Arthur Lord, St. John.
N. B.. for Salem, Alberta, do for Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29

of the three styles of balk line play. His
victory gives him possession of the silver
trophy for the 141 game and in addition
40 per cent. of the $4,000 cash prizes en-
trance fees and gate receipts. Hoppe
won all seven of his matches in the tour
ney and Demarest met with his only de-
feat tonight, winning six out of seven
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
judgement of Amer II
Cotton Manufacture
ers' Association
Unless Regulated
EyOneraies Officials from the
Desire TO Do Injury

New York, April 2S.--Unless the
New York Cotton Exchange can be
so regulated by action of Congress as
to compel the performance OF its
proper functions" it should be abol-
ished in the Judgment of the Ameri-
can Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton. In the closing hours of the as
sociation's annual convention today
attacks on the methods of the local
exchange were made by speakers. The
adjustment OF the mart unless regu-
lated by federal legislation was urged
in a resolution adopted unanimously
at tho suggestion of Lewis w. Parker
chairman of the committee on Cotton
Exchanges.
Report of Mr.. Barker
The report of Mr.. Parker was read,
after Arthur r. Marsh, president of
the New Yok Cotton Exchange had
made an address on the new rules of
the Exchange. Mr.. Marsh said it was
almost impossible to learn what the
cotton men of the South really desir-
ed. as many opinions came from vari-
Gus sections.
Exonerating Mr. Marsh and other
members of the New York Exchange,
of any personal intention to do injury,
Mr.. Parker in his report denounced
exchange methods, especially those
which he said obtained to depress or
initiate prices for purpose of manipu-
lation. He said he hoped reforms
would be secured through national leg
islation.
There has been presented within
the last three months" Mr.. Parker
said, the publication on the part of
the New York Cotton Exchange, Of
quotations of contracts for delivery
indicating the price of the raw mate
rial at times as much as two cents
below the real value of that material
and cents below the price the pro-
Queer was obtaining in the South. This
has been injurious in its effects on both
spinner and producer, and has had the
effect of misleading buyers of clothes.
Deplore Conditions
I'VE wish to deplore conditions
which make it possible for large OPP
orators to depress cotton at one time
and advance it at another when the
actual price of the raw material is
changed but little If any during the
interval" so $50
Mr.. Marsh replied to Mr.. Parker's
report by saying that the exchange
was anxious to comply with the wish
es of the cotton men. An amendment
to the resolution was adopted to the
effect that the association was ready
to cooperate with the exchange in
any real effort to accomplish reforms.
The Duke warehouse plan, which
provides for the amalgamation of a
large chain of~cotton warehouses in
the South, was approved. A commit
tee of 10 members was appointed to
formulate plans for its financing
Many of the delegates left tonight
for Boston to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Association of
cotton manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Wesleyan Defeats
Hamilton Team

Middletown, Conn.,, April 2S.-Wes-
leyan, upholding the affirmative of the
trust regulation question, tonight de-
feated Hamilton in the local leg of
the triangular debate between Bow
doin, Hamilton and Wesleyan. The
decision of the judges was 2 to 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Welsh Gets
DECISION IN
BATTLE WITH
LEACH CROSS

Los Angeles, April 2S.-Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion of Eng
land. was given the decision over
Leach Cross of New York at Vernon
Arena tonight at the end of their 20
round fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
BOWDOIN DEFEATS
WESLEYAN IN THE
BRUNSWICK DEBATE

Brunswick, Me-, April 2s.-The tri-
tween Hamilton, Wesleyan and Bow
dom tonight resulted in a tie, the home
team, which upheld the affirmative,
winning in each instance. Bowdoin
received the unanimous decision over
Wesleyan here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Willie Hoppe Now
Triple Champion

New York, April 2S-By defeating Cal
vim Demarest of Chicago 400 to 1856 in the
final game of the worlds professional
championship tournament at III balk
line billiards. Willie Hoppe became
triple champion. holding the title to each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
Blind Girls to Have
Home in Portland

Portland, Me-, April 2s.--Directors OF
the Maine Institution for the Blind
voted last evening to accept the Of
fer of Mrs James c. Jordan to finance
the establishment of home for blind
girls by changing the administration
building of the institution on Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
RIPLEY.

Schools in town. except that in the
Jones district, began Monday.
Mabel Strout is going to Dexter to
work.
Mrs. Frank Felker is Ill with rheu-
matisn1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
cAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Fam returned
home Friday froir Le@1stun where
Mrs. Ham has been in hospital for
five weeks. aS%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-29
COLONIAL.
Return M atch

A return match will be bowled at the
Colonial alleys in Augusta on Friday,
May s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25

Ell calculo frio y certero; aqul estaba
ell auxiliar precise, indispensable, de
los grandes genios militares; aqu1 esta-
ba Bertier, que cuando recibia una or
den de Napoleon la transmitia sdupli-
cada y triplicada por medic de dos 8
tres mensaieros distintOs a fin de tener
la seguridad absolute ''-cosa indis-
pensable en- la guerra-de que la orden
llegaba a su destino. Y en- este coro-
mel grave y digno que pasaba sobre Ell
paisaje de Francia, en- este momento
tragico, en- este primer momentc terri
BILE, veiamos tambien todo ell pueblo
frances, laborioso innovador, intrepi-
do esplend,do, dispuesto en- esta hora
al mas grande de los sacrificios.
Hemos entrado en- la estacion va ell
tren rebosa de muchedumbre; junto a
las portezuelaS Sc aglomeran muchoS
corros de amigos de parientes de los
viajeros; por las ventanillas surgen
bustos, brazos,-con los vivos colores mi
litares Estos primeros momentos de
la movilizaci6n son de un interes capi-
tai. En- un gran pueblo como Francia,
un pueblo d. vida intensa y prospera,
la declaration de una guerra formidable
ha de producer, como primer movimien-
to, como primer gesto, la tristeza y la
resignation NADIA mas natural nj mas
logico. 5Couo querlais que estuviera
PATS los prilaaros dfas de la moviliza-
ci6n? FL problema estriba en- 81 la
reacci6n mejor dicho, ell entrenamien-
to Sc produce en- ese gran pueblo. En-
Francia la tristeza solo ha durado un
b~eve lapse 3e tempo. Bien; va ha
llegado el momento; va estamos en- ell
pareclan pensar todos-; ahora, q la
lucha, la victoria! !" Tai entusiasmo,
el ardor Y el fmpetu CANADIAN todos los
corazones. Toda Francia Sc ha puesto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25

en- pie: toda Francia vibra al unfsono.
Ell tren va partir. Gritos, cantos,
algazara. En- la portezuela de un va
g6n hemos estado viendo, de pie hasta
ell 1ltimo momento-lo recordaremos
tambien siempre, I'm Official de Caba-
lleria. Bromeaba, sonrefa, decia fra
ses corteses ingeniosas este capitan;
tenfa en- toda su persona, en- sus gestos
y en- srs pala5ras, ese aire de gallardia
y de jovialidad, matizados por la mas
irrevocable correction y por Ell mas
austero sentido del deber, que es otro
de los aspectos de la tradicion militar
francesa. ST ell coronel de antes nos
recordaba Bertier, ell de las ordenes
duplicadas, este captain de ahcra- evo-
caba el recuerdo de Stendhal, que, en-
medic de las campanas mas terribles-
y siempre dispuesto a morir heroica-
men, Sc afeitaba todas las maIanas
y no olvidaba nunca los guantes
iOh, noble Ejercito frances iOh,
!soldados, hijos de las campinas y de las
fabricas de Francia! va, con apresu-
ramiento patriotico, anticipando ell dia
de la moviliZacion, habeist corrido ha-
cia este tren que va a partir ahora.
Ell silbido de la locomotora rasga los
aires; comienza moverse el convoy.
Adioses, panuelos en- el aire, gritos de
ternura y de entusiasmo. Ell tren Sc
|pierde 10 lejos.
AZORIN.
San Sebastian, Agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25

trabajo, no hay production, no hay inn
portacion, no hay NADIA.
Ell comercio, la industria, la agricul
tura, todo ell mecanismo de la vida, ha
sido paralizado de pronto EN- Alemania,
a una hora fila, como por la preston de
un bottom electrico. Aquello fu6 ell caos,
pero un caos aleman, es decir, un caos
ordenando, disciplinado, metodico. Ale
mania Sc dividi6 en- veinticinco zonas
militares. Los trenes dejaron de trans
portar viajeros y mercancias para con-
ducir soldados y material de guerra
los correos y telegrafos fueron puestos
enteramente al servicio de la moyiliza-
cion. Acab0 en- absolute la vida civil
y comenzo la era militar. Y este cam
bio formidable Sc realiza con tanta ra-
pidez, con tanta sencillez con tanta
exactitud como sc realiza Ell un fono
grafo el cambo de un disco por otro.
Ahora apenas 81 Alemania conserva
una pequenisima communication con TIA
liza, al traves de Suiza, communication
que puede cesar 81 cesa la neutralidad
italiana, y que, de todos modos, no le
sirve q Alemania Gle gran cosa. A ex-
cepcion de la puerta de Llndau, que no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25
DESDE SUIZA
LA VIDA EN- ALEMANTA.
AZORIN.

Zurich, Agosto, 1914.-Alemania es-
ia cerrada por un c1rculo de hierro. Los
rlcos han vaciadO los almacenes; han
hecho provisiones para dos, para tres,
para cuatro seis semanas Los DO
bres no han hecho provisiones ningrlnas.
i Que Sc va conner ALI? Un amigo mio
en- Munich, Sc habia metido en- su GUAR
to con un queso muy grande y varios
kilos de pan negro.
-Si Sc ACADIA ell queso antes que la
guerra-me decia-, estoy perdido.
Otro habia condenado muerte su
cato. Otro miraba las palomas de la
Residenzplatz, y exclamaba:
-Todas vosotras caereis en- la cazue-
la.
Han encarecido va ell pan, La sal, los
huevos, la carne. Las harinas que Sc
consumian en- Alemania entraban to-
das de Russia: los huevos procedian de
los paises balkanicos. Alemania no Sc
ha bastado nunca a 81 misma, y ahora Sc
bastara menos que nunca. JQuien va q
recoger las cosechas, 81 todos los hom-
hres estan en- la guerra? Sc han movi-
lizado los ninos, los viejos y las mujeres
para que vayan a TRAFALGAR al campo
Cincuenta mil trabajadores rusos que
querfan huir fueron retenidos en- Ale
mania.
Pert no podra hacerse de este modo
toda la recollection agricola de Alema-
MIA, nj, aunque sc hiciera, alcanzar1a
esta recollection las necesidades del
consume. .Alemania entera viva del
cr6dito Ell aleman CANADA 300 marcos,
gastaba $50; el que CANADA 400, gastaba
500. Y ahora no hay credito, no hay
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25
Notas de Francia
Ell PRIMER TREN.

Dfa 10. de Agosto, en- Bayona, a las
cinco de la tarde Toda la cludad es-
ia conmovidd, nerviosa, enardeclda.
Dentro de un momento va a partlr Ell
primer tren de movilizados: un tren
extraofcial, anticipate. La orden de
movilizaci6n general fjada en- la Alcal-
dia dispone que el primer dia de movl-
lizaci6n es manana, 2 de Agosto; pero
va muchedumbre de reservistaS van y
vienen por las GALES y Sc encamlnan a
la estacion para tomar ell primer tren
que salga con direction Burdeos. La
estacion rebosa de gente; ell tren, largo,
interminable, espera a 10 largo del an
den principal Hace un instante, GUAM
do cruzabamCs el rio para yenir la es-
taci6n, hemos visto pasar, en- un coche
alberto. un coronel. Ha sido una rapl-
da vision que recordaremos siempre
no ha sido NADIA Y ha sido mucho; no
podia decir NADIA nos ha dicho mucho.
Este iefe del Eiercito frances pasaba
en- un modesto coche de punto ligera-
mente; 10 lejos Sc divisaba la arbo-
leda del suave paisaje de Francia, que
cerraba la porspectiva del rio. FL CO.
ronel q que aludimos no iba recostado
en- el coche; Sc mantenia enhiesto, pero
sin afectacion III petulancia; una de
sus manos, con el puno cerrado, descan-
saba en- ell music. Y habia en- la cara
de este jefe IN gesto de serenidad re-
fexiva, de meditation, de dignidad, no.
bic Y entera dignidad, que nos ha i'm
presionado profundamente. En- este
iefe nosotros veiamos un aspecto de la
tradici6n mil,tar francesa; aqui estaba
ell estudio y Ia serenidad; aqui estaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25

esta alberta, sino entornada, Alemania
Sc encuentra aislada del mundo entero
por mar y por terra. Dentro de pocos
dlas no Sc podra tomar un par de hue
vos EN- Alemania, nj aun pagandolos a
peso de ORC Luego faltaran la carne,
las legumbres ell pan.
Julio GAMBIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-25

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
tel pas y techada de zinc; sta en- ell
1afEAo &c Santurce, y en- ell lu-
par denominado MINILLAS CALLE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 103.
Alee G, solar, en- que Ia casa ae evan
"a, SETSCIENTOS SETENTA Y GIN.
co METROS.
f-ssa ascgurada contra incendios.
Informaran:
Sues. de III. Lomba Ga
IetuSn 81, San Juan P. r
Avdt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

about lost our best and most powerful
champion when Colonel Pendleton
passed away"