davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
E or asAa,

AUToMOBILE-Ch for cash, my Interstate Touring car, five passen- ned. F. W. HonaIinson. IA Roose- welt St. B7ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

erAR PRESS RRINTB .sUsn Ess cards. envelopes bill heads, stats- ments, tickets programs show cards, circulars etc. Low priceS first class work Jacob Schne nei.ler Prop., 16-18 Kossuth St., corner Stratford Ave. Phone s0s-s.
 Ll age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

STAR PRx1SS prints business cards. envelopes, bill hea ds. statements. < ftclxets, programs. show cards cIr- eulars. Low prices first clasa work Jacob Schneider. Prop, 16-1S Kos Uuth St, corner Stratford Ave Phone 2603-15. Union ofice
 T3 st1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

GOOD PRINTING AT LOW pRIrJrca 100 cards, statements, bill headz printed for only $2.00. Eikaay. sn Reilly st. U24 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

THE CONNECTICUT NATToHe9 RANK. of Bridgeport. corner 1Ealr President; H. s. Shelton, vfca flrs--- 1dent; L. II. Powe. Cashier. T c Cumming, Assistant Cashfsr. Cn-- ita1, $3S2.1O0; 9urpluB end ErG45r Lszmp. &ss0.eoO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

sqaN tsa ;1HaaIz ;; AAIED1 Is Doctor Of Kiropra1- now lCcated at Fsoo,,1I,a 5slf.o- l.lsA .e Aetgs Bldg, la his ES~iItifsl r-.-.s-. '.- ern otfieeA Private ad5ustins ~-- fsess rariors Tor Ladteg and oarfI~- N@~@S @@ee- Ccnrusfr.- non Tree. L1anen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

FOR PAPERING OR PAINTING your house or room consult The Empire Painting Co. sos stratford Ave. Paperhanging my specialty.
 L51s dse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10

TO RENT-six room apartment hot water heat, electric lights, tile bath, No 2735 North Main St.. opposite st yincentss hospital. Inquire on premises. 1s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-10
FinanciaI

THE CTTY NATIONAL BArrTw- rT-9s-'- States Depos1tofy-Cap apItal q 5r rfr'. surplus and pronts. sl5O0oO Tt----r. Miller President: David F r~-'s Vice President CharIe8 n FTr-~l. Cashiers Henry B. Terrfu M@ Cashier Robert A. ESarE Ma@9 Cashier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Recital de piano
EN- Ell ATENEO.

Esta noche dara un recital de piano
en- el "Ateneo", el notable ejecutantc
Don Manuel Rivera Baz, que 10 dedi-
ca al GObernador Travieso
FL acto ha de dar comienzo a las 9.
He aqui el programa:
Primera Parte.
SKERZO. de earlier.
POLONESA Cen c Sharp minor)
de CrOpin.
TROVADOR, de Gothshal.
Intermedio - minutoS
Segundo Parte
RONDO CAPRICHO. de Mendel-
shon
SPINNING song. de Littof.
Prelude No. Is (Rain Drops)
de Chopin
RONDE DE MUTT. de Rivera Baz
RAPSODIA U'NGROIS No. ,, dc
Listz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Un nino muerto
LIE CAYO ENCIMA UN MURALLA

Mayagiiez, Diciembre 29-Cierro mis-
1ltimas notas del ano de 1914 con una
noticia triste, dolorosa para una pobre
familia de uno de nuestros barrios.
Hoy la una y cuarenta ocurri6 Ell
la calle Alirasol barrio Canine Nue-
vo, un desgraciado accidente al nino
Jose Nazario de 9 amos de edad, que lie
privo de la vida instantaneamente
Era veclno de un patio propiedad de
la sonora VIDA. de NJ Martinez, donde
hay una muralla centenaria Y amena-
zante, la cual Sc desplom0 sobre ell
nmo una parte, cuyo peso calctlase en-
cuatro quintales, dejandolo muerto.
lie fracture Ell occipital y ell parietal
izquierdo, dejando yer los sexos. vir-
tiendolos Ell particulas sobre la almoha-
da al menor movimiento de la cabeza.
La escena fue dolorosfsima Ell aQuel
patio donde Sc vela una pobre madre
grltar desesperada, mientras ell pobre
padre parecia sobrecogido por ataQue
de epllepsia. Y el pobre nino, que pro
meta ser un sosten, porque a sus nue.
We amos va vendia en- un canastito "be-
sitos de coco" parecfa, tendido en- ell
viejo catre, estar vivo, dormidito. La
mole de ladrillos lie mat0 tan de slbito.
que no tuvo tempo de amoratarlo.
Las autoridades han procedido 4 in
vestigar ell caso
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Dando las gracias

Las Hermanitas de Santa Ana, quie-
ren por nuestro conducto dar las mas
expresivas gracias las senoras y Sc
noritas que, atendiendo el reclamo del
BOLETIN, enviaron en- estos dias flo
res para alderman el altar del Santisimo
Ell la iglesia de aquellas.
Las piadosas Hermanitas estan muy
agradecidas, y quieren aprovechar tam
bi6n esta oportunidad para desearles
un ano nuevo muy feliz a todos los fe-
les, y en- particular a los favorecedores
de su iglesia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
UN B. L. NJ.

Nuestro muy distinguidO amigo don
Avelino Vicente, que con tan notorio
acierto preside el Sanatorio Espanol
de Hato Rey, nos enyia un atento
B. H. N. invitandonos a la fiesta rel-
gioso social que dicha institution cele-
brara, como de coStumbre, a las de la
manana del 10. de Enero de 1918.
Agradecemos ell honor que nos hace
ell senior Presidentc del AuXilio Mntuo
asistiremos la simpatica fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Musica en- la plaza

Programa de la retreta que dara ma
mama Ell la plaza Baldorioty, la banda
del kegimiento de Puerto Rico
March "Gardes Du Corps de Hall.
Overture THE Beautiful Galatea
de Supe
Excerpts from the Comic Opera
Mile Modiste" de V. Herbert.
EaIlet Music from Faust, de Gou-
nod
Two Step. Oh YOU beautiful Don
Aver y Moret
Aires Puertorriquenos. de Campos
Star Spangled Banner
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Companla de opera

Los precios del abono de las Is fun
clones seran los siguientes:
Tornavoces de Ia. fila $130; palcos
baJos, altos y tornavoz de pa. fila 800;
grill6s $50; lunetas de preferencia,
Ga. ga. fila) $50; lunetas $25; bal
cones $14
Precios por function: tornavoces de
la. fila $40; palcos bajos. altos y tor
navoz de 2a. fila $8; griIles 50 lune-
tas de preferencia $3.50; lunetas -
BALCONIES 81; entrada general 81; gale
ria 5000
Tenlendo Ell cuenta las grandes ven
tajas ofrecidas d los abonados atn en-
ell precio, no dudamoS que el abono Sc
cubrird rapidamente, tanto mas que por
primera vez Sc deja facultad al abono
de elegir las funcioneS.
\ comparando estos precios con los
de la Ultima temporada de Opera, en-
contranros que los palcos ahora valen
s. mientras entonces vallan $12
FL senior AIancini atiende los pedidos
de Abono en- la Ofcina del Teatro Cen
trada por el lado del escenario) de a
t y media p IN. Te6fono. Al.
Reciben tambi6n pedidos de Abono
el senor CliseS Loubrel Tel6fono COB
negro, eI senor Alexandra Bozzo Chi.
Jo) Allen 81, y, Rigoletto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

dos fueron denunciados por crueldad
para con los animales y 10 por Reu-
MON il1cita.
GRAVEMENTE HERIDO.
En- ell barrio "Turabo,' de Caguas,
el individuo Jesus Alexandra agredio
a Leonardo Delgado, intiriendole una
herida de caracter grave sobre ell eos
tado derecho FL agresor fue arresta-
do ell herido fue llevado al Hospital
Municipal para ser asistido.
Ell VERTIGO DE LA VELOClDAD.
En- ell kil6metro 5 de la carretera en-
ire Manati Ciales, ell automovll nu-
nero BOB. guiado por Enrique Pima,
chauffeur numero 7l9, arrollo a una
yegua que conducia Ramon Otero, re-
sultando Ell animal muerto y ell senior
Otero con variaS contusiones.
Practicada la correspondence inVes-
tigaci0n por la policla Sc lego la
conclusion de que hubo culpabilldad
en- ell suceso por parte del referldo
chauffeur, quien fu6 arrestado y de-
nunciado por infrngir la Secclon ~
de la Ley de automobiles.
LOS ESCARNECEDORES DE LA
TRIBUNA.
IIace algun tempo que un periodlco
de ArecibO sc quej0 de que en- esa ciu-
dad cierta gente que Sc dice obrera
ocupaba la tribuna para insultar per-
Sonas honorables, Y parece que toda-
Via los injuriadores siguen su obra de-
nigrante.
En- el 1ltimo mitin celebrado EN- la
plaza del Mercado de dicha ciudad
Francisco Pagan Jose NJ Roman Sc
produjeron Ell la tribuna de tai name
ra, insultando a determnadas perso-
mas de Arecibo, que la policia tuvo que
intervenir, arrestando en- el acto esos
eScarnecedores de la tribuna pubica,
los cuales fueron puestos a disposition
de las autoridades judiciales.
La ordenanza del bozal, como Sc We.
IS cada dia mas necesaria.
LA RAZON DE LAS ARMAS..
De Coamo nos informan que en- el
barrio Santa Ana el individuo Basilio
tigueroa agredi6 d MaXimiliano San
chez, cauS1ndole una grave herida en-
a coStado izquierdo. FL agresor fue
arreStado.
GENTE DE PRO.
Aver, la policia dc Naguabo arrest0
i los individuos Mario Ramos Y Mateo
Mtndez, aut0res de varios robos de ga
nad0 cometidOs Ell aquella jurisdiction
Fueron recuperad0s varios dc los ami
males rObadOS
iCUANDO Sc ARREGLA ESQ?
AlgImoS vecinoS de la cale de San
Andres, de Pucrta de TERRA. nos infor-
man que anoche tampoco do luz la
bombiIla clectrica que ALI hav. va
hace cinco dias que aquclos vecinos
lenen que tranStar por su calle d
| oScuraS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

FL tribunal Municipal de Ponce Sc ha
declarado Ell vacaciones hasta el dia
de Enero pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
INTERSTATE PAR SENORASs

.LaQuadroline por medic dc un especlfico
y su accion antipasmodica alivia Tapida-
mente los dolores de las mujeres. No con-
tiene lngredientes nocivos es recetado
por niles de doctores. Botellas grandes
pequenas.. De venta en- todas Las dro-
guerias boticas.
Davis g. Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
La unica actu alidad

Fs ell vermouth 'Martini & Rossi. .
Ell que bate ell record mundiai; el UNI
co que Sc consume EN- los grandeS mer-
cados de Europa de America.
Pueblo, despierta Fuera rutlnaS
La calidad Sc impone Lo bueno triun-
fla Sc abre paso Ell todas parties.
Toda persona de refnido gusto pre-
fere ell exquisite: el ideal; ell inlmita-
bile vermouth Martini & Rossi, hon
ra pr6z de Torino, Italia. Donde es-
ia Martini & Rossi" esta la SUPRE-
MACIA del vino de TORINO.
Pruebas son amores.
Nos anunciamOs damOs la funclon.
Naestros anuncios son de GRAN IN
TERES PUBLICO.
Advt
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
an ia LIBERIA DEL "BOI ETIN. !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

Nosotros tomamos parte EN- ell hondo
duelo de la sociedad mayagiiezana, que
We desaparecer uno de sus mas vahosos
elementos.
La familia doliente reciba el home
maize de nuestro mas sentido p6same.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
AVISO

FL que suscribe hace constar que 20
reconoce nj paga cuenta aIguna oue
haya contarido contraiga en- 10 suce-
Slvo su hijo ID. Arturo Vilella-Lares
Dlclembre de l914-Pablo Vilella Pol
Hay mucha animation para la lara
na-balle que manana Sc celebrara en- el
Casino Espanol de esta capital.
' La Cafetera" bate ell record en- cali.
dad y precios, y en- SUI cafe con tostads.
San Justo 6. San Juan, F. r.
Regres6 hoy de Guayama el goberna
dor INFERNO senior Traveso. que fu6 4
ilcha cfudad para asstir d la inaugura-
ci6n de los trabajos de la Asamblea de
MaeStrOS
Para un almuerzo suculento Y eco
-omico, La CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe.
San Justo No. 6. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Ell SUCESO DE AVER.

En- la tarde de aver, cerca del kilo-
metro % de la carretera Central, ell
automovil n1mero 469 propiedad de la
Caguas Cayey Tobacco Company y
guiado por ell chauffeur Francisco Ca
ballero Jr., nilmero 1857, al tomar una
curva gran velocidad cay6 por un
precipicio como de Is metros de altura,
resultando ell senior Nicolas Lopez que
viajaba como pasajero, muerto, ell
chauffeur gravemente herido ell auto
movil completamente destrozado.
INFRACTOR DE LA LEY.
La policia de GALES arrest6 Ramon
Gonzalez, quien Sc dedicaba a la ven
ia de cigarros Y cigarrillos, sin tener
la debida licencia
OTRA JUGADA SORPRENDIDA.
En- el barrio Quebrada Arena, de
Toa Alta, fue sorprendida por la poll
cla una jugada de gallos, arrestando a
veintiseis jugadores.
LOS LADRONES.
"Planeta. un ladr0n que Sc lie CO.
noce pOr csc apodo, pero que su YER
daderO nombre eS Jose Cruz. tenla ARE
glado su plan para pasar ell dia de Ano
Nuevo con 10 que pudiese sacar de la
venta de ciertas cosas que tenia ell
proyecto de robar en- la casa de don
Norberto Bonet. en- Rinc0n. Pero sus
proyectos los echo perder un guar
dia que 10 VIC en- los momentos en- que
Sc disponla 4 realizarlos escalando la
casa EN- question: Y "Planeta tendra
que paSar todos estos dias de fiesta en-
la carcel
SUMA Y SIGUE.
Las agresiones graves estan la or
den del dia. Toa Baja no ha querido
pasar inadvertida en- la lista de las Ill
timaS notas de la cr0nica roia, Y le
ha propOrcionado motivo Manuel Ortiz
(a) Jaquita, un guapo que Sc atrevi6
con Estanislao RHO, a quien hiri6 gra-
Vemente en- la cara
ORDEN SJTSPENDIDA.
FL doctor Lippitt ha suspendido pa
ra que fueSe clausurada la casa de Er-
nesto Serrano, por haber hecho este Ell
la misma las Obras ordenadaS
IN CIOQUE.
FL autom0vil de carga numero 402,
dc la Porto Rico Brewing Co., choc0 en-
la parada 6 media con un carrito
lleno de cocos que llevaba Francisco
Perez, resultando este con algunas
rOta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
NO OTICIAS S
Tia sido trasladado de Coamo & Pom
ce Ell guardia Juan Navieri.


ca EZA. LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININA desvis
La causa curando tambien La Grippe Influenza Pa
i"oismo Fiebres Solo hay un 'BROMo OUININAt
La hrma de F. W. GROVE viene en- cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

Para cenar bien y economioamente
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
can Justo No 9. San Juan, P. +
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
Sensible falleciniento

Hoy hemos recibido ell siguiente te-
legrama:
Mayagiiez, Diciembre 80 de 1914
BOLETIN MERCANTIL,
San Juan, p. r.
A las IL y minutes fallecio repentl-
namente ell caballero Francisco BaJes
distinguido comerciante de esta plaza
Noticia. dadas sus relaciones sociales
aprecio general, ha producido hondc
sentimiento.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30

Anoche no pudieron hacerse las ms
'rlpclones para las carreras del dia de
Ano Nneyo EN- el Hip6dromo de San
turce. P"obablemente Sc haran hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-30
DE SAN JUAN Y DE LA ISLA
JUGADA DE GALLOS.

La policia de Arecibo sorprendio una
iugada de gallos en- ell barrio Hato Vie
10 arrest6 II individuos De estos
dos fueron denunciados por crueldad
para con los animales y 10 por Reu-
MON ilicita,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01


keep up and maintain it's expensive
plants. Such organized religion as
that is foreign to my thought Of rei-
gion. Unions can do a great deal to
show us how to live according to the
teachings of the Carpenter of Naza-
reth. Geo. M. Waterman.
A Square Deal in Taxation
State's's Attorney Hoyne has started
in on a campaign new to states at
torneys of Cook county-he is going
to use all the power of the law to
make taxdodgers quit lodging their
taxes and pay them.
In this campaign he should have
the cordial support of every honest
citizen.
No argument can be advanced that
will convince the average man that it
is fair to make one citizen pay taxes
on a thirty per cent valuation of his
property and another on ten per
cent.
The rate. would be much lower and
4OBOuy WLLO ~" pay Lib 1clL4 o14d1
of taxes would pay. more. if every
body paid on 100 per cent valuation.
At that it wouldn't make any diff
ference in money paid whether taxa
ton were based on 100 per cent val
uation or on 10 per cent valuation
provided everybody listed property
on the same basis. It would mean.
high valuation and low rate in one
case, and a low valuation and a high
rate in the other.
That, however, is not involved in
the fight Hoyne is making. He is
fighting special privilege in taxation.
He insists that the rich should pay
on the same basis as the poor. =.
There have been tax officials in the
past who have permitted rich and in
f1uential citizens to escape their fair
share of taxation, while making the,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
: | citizen without a pull pay more than

citizen without pull pay more than
his share.
An official who plays favorites in
taxation is setting himself above the
law, for the law never contemplated
that any citizen should enjoy a spe-
cial privilege in the distribution of
the expense Of government.
In substance HOyne's fight is for
a square deal in taxation, and all of
US ought to be for that.
Crazy Newspapers.-The Tribune
was coming along fine while it was
backing up President Wilson on his
canal tolls policy. The Trib was get
ting in good with the public just as
fast as Hearst was getting in bad
Then somebody lost his head and
the TTib began trailing behind Hearst
in his crazy attempt to plunge this
country into a fool war with Mexico. .
On the war thing the Trib is now
nearly as bUghouse as Hearst.
And if Wilson averts war both
Hearst and the Trib will look like
pair of dirty deuces in new deck.
-O-O-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
CHILD LABOR
REFERRED TO
AS HUMAN JUNK
BY Lewis w. Hine, Who Says
Annually 800, 600 Babies Die
before One Year Old.

NEW YORK CITY, April 20
'FChIld labor adds 20 the human
junk pile" 50 says the National
Child Labor Committee, and 1t de-
scribes the process with charts and
photographs in the new exhibit on
1.-THE High Cost of Child Labor"
which will be an important part OF
the National conference on Charities
and Corrections at Memphis, Tenn
from May 2 to g.
Exhaustive Exhibit
Every up to date organization has
its exhSbit nowadays which tells IN
poster form the story OF its aims or
of the problem with which 1t deals.
This latest work OF the National
Child Labor Committee does not at
tempt to show merely the conditions
in one or another industry, but 1t
links up the problem of child labor
with all the other social problems
that beset us. 1t states the cost OF
labor to the child-accidents, physl-
cial deterioration, illiteracy, moral
dangers, Juvenile crime; 1t shows the
cost TO industry in waste and lower
ed efficiency; 1t enumerates the bur
dens laid upon societyI5ringing
money cost and trouble in the tran
of the chill labor adult.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29

This exafbit was prepared BY Lew
k w fT4ue OF the National Child
Labor COMMITTEES, and Faiter
Storey, OF the Russell sage ,E,ounqa-
tion. It vas shown At the Nat1oaal
Child Labor Conference at New Or
leans IN March. and has been on
view in New York for a short time.
After the close OF the Memphis Con-
ference. it will be added to the LIST
OF exhibits kept In readiness by the
National Child Labor Committee 10
lend to communities that wish TO-
arouse Interest IN the question
Prepare FOR Peace.
"In time OF war prepare Tor
peace" We must not let the horror
or our bIoodshed In Mexico allow as
TO forget that every year S0OsvOVE
babies die II this country before they
are one year old; that the Juvenile
courts are crowded with NOBODY
knows how many deiinquents day Dy
day: that 100000 children are az
work and FOR war on these problems
Uncle sam has grudSed the ammuni-
ton. owen r. Love5oy, general sec
rotary of the National Child Labor
Committee, was speaking OF tne ap-
propriatfon asked for by Miss
Lathrop, chief Of the Feleral Chill
dren's Bureau.
lyon see the Children's Bureau
was esta blished to investigate anu
report upon all matters pertaining 70
tba Welfare Of children and child
lie, and Congress enumerated Ten
subjects 10 which the bureau shoul1
deyate special attention. the -
propriation was very small, only
SOS 600, and we have been amazed
at the amount Miss Lathrop ana ner
stan have already accomplished. 6ut
they have only attempted to touch on
infant mortality and TO compile emo
labor laws. If the bureau is 10 40
the work for which It was created,
Il is absolutely necessary that the
appropria ton should be Increased.
The 1854 600 asked for by MISS
I.athrop were approved by the House
of REPRESENTATIVES, in spite OF an IN
favorable report by the Hduose apr
priations committee, but the mat Ter
las stiI to come before the SENATE.
We are urging our frienas 20 S5h 80 80
members Of the Senate appropriation
Committee to approve the amount
ana TO apportion 1t according to the
schedule prepared by Miss Latnrop'
the chief of the bureau.
Grave Reflection.
ct would be a grave renectlon on
our boosted twentieth Century II tn0
government SHOULD allow the ehosr1
nous expense of a war and shodiu
Yau Ia nroyide the comparatively
small snai - sum Of sts4, 900 for this inn
4 portant bureau"
The members OF the Senate appro-
nriatfons committee are Thomas ).
4 Martin. OF Virginia, chairman
/ Lee S. overman, Of North Carolina
I.Ro3,ert l.. owen, OF Oklahoma ;
Tohn Waiter Smith, of Maryland
H George e. Chamberlain, OF oregon
Luke Lea, OF Tennessee; Natnan NJ,
r1a- - E1Iorfda. Ran5aniin r. TILL
Ian ~ sout hiCarolina; Charles a.
C,uIbarson. of Texas; Francis = Z;
Warren of wyoming; George y
lPerkins of California; jacob II
lGaiIinger, of New Hampshire; Reeu
smoot, of Utah; William T. Dillins-
ham, OF Vermont; and Wesley L.
Jones, OF Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-29
SALEM
.tre,.. eeaarssoneEneE,


SALEM. April 29-Esekiel Marble,
a veteran OF the Civil war, and q re-
tired railroad man, residing near the
Industrial Home for Girls, has been
afflicted with a cancer on the chin for
several months. He submitted to
treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital
but q cure was not permanently et-
fected. He is now planning to go to
Boston and submit to the radium
treatment. His general health is not
vet impaired, but the return OF the
aiIment is noticed His intimate
friends hope for permanent cure
Mr.. and Mrs. John F Randolph, OF
Parkersburg, are visiting the latter 8
father here. Mr.. Randolph is en-
ployed as auditor Of the Parkersburg
Iron and Steel Company, and has been
with that concern for several years.
The Rev e. j. Woofter has returned
from Blkins where he assisted IN the
dedication OF the new Baptist temple.
Harley Bachelor has returned 70
salem and has taken his former posi-
ton in the H j. Cross store.
John Shaughnessy, of Pittsburg, IS
visiting old friends and neighbors
here and at Long Run.
A. ]. Warner, an estimable and aged
citizenn living near here, has been
i'll. He is reported to be resting easier
for the last several days.
Mrs. Roscoe Dawson was taken to
Clarksburg hospital Monday for treat
ment.