davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
ARTICULO DE D. IGLESIAS
CALDERON EN- PRO DE
LOS ALIADOS.

FL conocido historiador mexica-
no don Fernando Iglesias Calde-
ron, publico recientemente en- Ell
diario de Veracruz Gel Dictamen
un articulo vibrante la Solida-
ridad Latino-Americana', abogan-
do porque Mexico, formando eau
sa comun con las republicas her
manas del sur, entire en- la comu-
nidad de los adversarios de Ale
mania.
Todo el articulo esta lleno de
datos y citas historicas, y en- uno
dc sus ~parrafos, Ell mas %interesan-
tie quizas, dice textualmente:
"Ademas, la neutralidad no es
la abstencion, conc Sc cree vul-
garmente, es la indif. r@encia, toda-
via mas es la equiParacion. POI
ESQ no cabe la neutralidad entire
la maldad y el bien, entire la fuer-
"a y Ell derecho, entire Ell despotis-
mo y la libertad.'
FL articulo ha sido generalmen.
te bien recibido.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
Ell Nuevo Gobernador Electo del
EStadO de YuCatan

FL primero de Febrero proximo
tomara possession del Gobierno de
Yucatan, ell senior don Carlos Cas-
tro Morales, recientemente electo
para csc puesto por ell pueblo dc
la peninsula.
FL senior Castro Morales alcan-
20 una mayoria de cerca de Gill
cuenta mil cedulas a su favor,
contra una pequena, relativamen-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

tie, de los demas candidates a la
gubernatura y~ucateca.
Nos comunican de Merida que
Sc pTeparan algunos f~estejos para
celebrar la toma de possession del
nuevo G~obernador.
FL sefior Castro Morales es ac-
el Director General de
los Ferrocarriles Unidos de Yu-
catan, y durante Ell interinato del
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15
MAGNIFICA

Sc vende, en- muy buenas con
diciones, en- Chino, Cal, una pro
piedad compuesta de tienda, res
taurant, fruteria, panaderia
cuartos de renta. Dicha propie-
dad esta ubicada en- la Gale Prin
cipal y en- ell centric de los nego-
clos. Deja una magnifica renta.
Para mas informes, dirijase al
propietario, 9th ST., No. 450H.
Chino, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

hay mas que dos alternatives: ell
optimismo enthusiastic y v~irtuoso
0 Ell pesimismo triste y degenera-
do, la confianza 0 la. desconfianza,
la grandeza 0 la esclavitud. FL
monumental ejemplo, repito, 10
han dado todos los hombres, to-
dos los pueblos y todas las nacio-
mes que han marchado y marchan
a la cabeza de la Humankind. La
Humankind y la Patria fueron,
son y seran 10 que sean los hon.
bres que las componen. La po-
tencia de TODD dos, concebido por
Ia mente de todos los hombres en-
todos los tiempos, Sc manifesto
siempre en- todos y cada uno de
los fenomenos n%aturales. La po-
tencia de las naciones mas pode-
rosas que han existido, existen y
existiran en- ell mundo, Sc manifies-
tan Ell cada una de las acciones de
sus ciudadanos. Esto tambien
con los defectos, aunque en- la ma
turaleza no hemos llegado a deli
mir completamente 10 que es de-
fecto y 10 que es perfection, sino
por medios convencionalistas.
81 ell pesimismo, la desconfian-
"a y la TRACTION han producido al
mundo tantos males, ipor que no
escogemos la virtud, la lealtad sim
cera, encerradas en- el PATRIOTS
mo, que tantos bienes ha produ-
cido a la Humankind y a la Pa
trial.. Por que no hacemos del
mundo una Patria, y de la Patrid
lin mundo?... les acaso la densa
venda que 90 hemos puesto sobre
nuestros ojos la que no nos per-
mite va yer? iContinuaremos
acaso en- nuestra ceguedad indivi-
dual Y colectiva, destruyendonos
mutuamente los unos a los otros,
sin pc<sar que con clio nos labra-
mos nuestro propio castigo?....
Pongamonos la mano sobre el CO.
razon, juzguemonos impartial
mente desechando TODD egoismo
idolatra, pensemos en- ell especta-
culo que estamos dando a la vista
de la Creacion, a la vista de los
pueblos y a la vista de nosotros
mismos. iEstamos hacienda bien
Q NAL? Elsa es la gran question /;
somos un factor de progreso y
concordia, o somos una remora en-
Ii Humankind, EN- la Raza o EN- Ia
Patria? FL orden y la lealtad SON
factories, el desorden y la TRACTION
son remoras. Ha llegado Ell mo-
mento de eXistir o no eXistir.
Existir por medic de la confrater-
ridad acorde, por ell apoyo nues-
ira cabeza %pensante que es nues-
tro Gobierno, operecer con ell odio
V la discordia en- el alma. Hacer
de nuestra Patria I'm paraiso te-
rrestre, lleno de bendiciones Y fe-
licidad, 0 hacer de ella un cemen-
terio.
NADIA hay perfecto bajo la luz
del SOL, nj las cosas, nj los hom-
bres, nj los Gobiernos, y quien di-
ga 10 c%ontrario, tire la primera
piedra". Las plantas Sc pe%rfeccio-
nan por medic del cultivo, los
hombres Sc mejoran por medic de
Ia educacion, los Gobiernos Sc ha-
cen democraticos por medic de a
cooperation acorde de todos los
ciudadanos, puesto que ell pueblo
es 10 que sea el Gobierno y Ell CO.
bierno sera 10 que sea el pueblo.
La ley de la compensation reci-
proca Sc demuestra por este me
do: ST ell pueblo tiene confianza
en- Sill Gobierno, ell Gobierno ten
dia confianza y dara libertades al
pueblo. 81 performances una falta,
generalmente Sc nos perdonaran
tres, y ell "que a cuchillo mata, a
cuchillo muere". ley de la ven
ganza.
Nosotros tenemos deberes ha-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

senior General Alvarado, ha sido
uno de sus principales colaborado-
res; en- su plataforma politica O.
frecio continuar la obra de manu-
mission del indio maya, en- cuya
labor secundo habil y discreta-
mente al General Alvarado. Por
la clase obrera, Sc espera una buc-
ma gesti6n va que a ella pertene-
ce Ell g~obernador electo de Yucca
tan; sin que por este dejara dc
prestar garantias al capital y a Ia
propiedad.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-15

|pido ell pensar que cuando nuestro
padre nos castiga por nuestras TAI
tas y errores, nosotros debamos
|vengarnos; es tonic ell p%retenter
cometer crimenes sin que algun
dia nos venga ell castigo, de Ia
misma manera que no es natural
el meter la mano al fuego y no
quemarse, 10 unico que nos que
daria en- este case, no es volver a
meter la mano al fuego, sino Gu
'rarnos la quemadura.
Basta de teorias doctrinarias, Ia
Humankind tiene veinte slglos de
estar estudiando y todavia tiene
mucho que aprender. No hay
Ihombre sobre la TERRA que pueda
decir sinceramente que 10 sabe to-
do. nj en- una rama de la ciencia.
Els por este que ell progreso Sc
constitute por medic de la mani
Ifestacion acorde y colectiva de to-
dos los intelectos, por medic de In
cooperation de todos los hombres.
Is raro que I'm hombre solo puc-
da resolver un problema compile
10, as1 como es raro que un Go-
bierno. una nacion o una Patria,
puedan subsistir sin la coopera-
lcion de todos los ciudadanos. ! IA
trabaiar nuestro porvenir, Huma-
nidad doliente, a laborar nuestra
grandeza, ciudadanos honrados y
conscientesl La Humanidad y Ia
Patria reclaman a gritos nuestra
cooperation. Dios nos 10 eNige,
nuestro ser nos 10 demanda.
Con la frente l~evantada, con OPP
timismo enthusiastic, alegremente,
sin rencores, sin odios, sin ven
ganzas. Los principles de exis-
tencia de las naciones estan sulc-
tos a una terrible prueba, la eXis-
tencia de nuestra Patria tambien
10 esta. Somos nosotros los que
debemos decidir, es nuestro Co
bierno ell que debe guiarnos, V
! nuestro Gobierno esta dispuesto
a seguir nuestro dictado, pero ten
gamosle confianza, apoyemoslo
en- esta bora de pruebas o perece-
remos victimas de nuestro POGO
sentido comtin. Alejemonos del
que trate de valerse de nosotros
para encumbrarse y oprimirnos,
la Patria Mexicana los 10 suplica.,
Yelh'es nuestra Madre, y 81 de We
ras queremos a la autora de nues-
tros dias, debemos obedecerla
Nuestro Gobierno es nuestro Pa
DIRE, y a el debemos respecto y
obediencia.
81 hay defectos y errores, indi-
quemoslos, no con p%retenciosa pre-
potencia nj enojo, porque Ell hijo
jamas debe condenar los defectos
de II padres, sino con serenidad
y sano c~riterio. Somos ciudada-
nos, y 81 nuestros mandatarios nc
cumplen con su deber, no porque
asi 10 pensemos nosotros indivi-
dualmente, sino por expression de-
juicio nacional, en- Ell otro periodic
de las elecciones tendremos waste
campo para subsanar esos defec-
tos.
Asi 10 demandan la civilizacion
de la Humankind y nuestra Pa
tria misma. Desmintamos una
vez por todas a nuestros calum-
niadores consuetudinarios Y a los
traidores nacionales y filibuste-
ros, con ell argumento contunden-
te de la concordia nacional Y el
apoyo a nuestro Gobierno. Tanto
los que tienen en- sus manos la CO.
sa publica como los que somos
ciudadanos humildes, debemos
resignarnos a cumplir con perse-
verancia los deberes correspon-
dientes a nuestra condicion pre-
sente, sin perder de vista la tras-
cendencia mayor o menor que
puedan tener nuestras acciones
en- la seguridad y porvenir de
nuestra armada Patria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
BELL.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves ii. 25cat all druggists.

Misses Ethel Clint. Vivian Asheim. RUBY
Dickens, Lois McChcsney. Stella Mae Bat
sell and Katherine Pierce. a pleasing
program III patriotic nature was carried
out during the affair. The senior hostess
g Of the afternoon were Mrs. Waltz and
Miss Aniel Kendall and those in the re-
ceiving line were MesdameS Asheim. Skel.
ton. Creagcr. r.. l.. Cain. G.. :. CLANCY,
J. l.. Ford. Alfred Aloe. Mae Dickens. w.
\. Ross, Misses Anna Craig. Anita Ko-
oalski, Floy Finney, Blanche Custer, Fam
ME Mullen, Virginia Mullen. Fon Gentry.
Sara Hobbs, Rita Clearwater.
\ business and social meeting Of the h.
\. 7. U. of the First Baptist church will
be held mt s o'clock Tuesday night. Feb
ruary 70. The meeting will be held in the
"hurch parlors. A short business meeting
will precede the social session. All mem
berS are urged to attend. A cordial in
~vitation mis- extended TO the members of
he Barathea class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
Dreamland Theater.

Violet Mersereau i the charming hero
inc of this Gold Seal mystery, THE Mys-
terry of My Lady's Boudoir," at the Dream
land today. The touching story gives the
little star "A chance To portray many
changing moods, from gay to pathetic, in
the manner in which she excels.
Edgar Mason had been left a fortune by
his father. but "A proviso was attached to
il. Unless he was married by the time he
reached his majority the estate was Ia 20
to his uncle. Edgar was nearly twenty
one, and the task of finding Il wife IN Il
hurry was staring him in the face. lie has
received nm invitation to visit his friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall. and though he al
first refuses. they induce him to change
his mind when they say that their guest.
Miss Wells, L. Just the girl for him.
In the Marshall home il IA little house
maid. Margaret Norton. born for better
things. but forced To the position of ser
want by the illness of her mother, which
makes it imperative for her To get work Of
some kind. She i a pretty girl. and the
sight of the handsome possessions, and
many clothes Of Mrs. Marshall and Miss
Wells j. almost too much for her. She
cannot help contrasting her lot with theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall receive no answer
to their invitation from Edgar, 20 they do
not know whether he l. coming or not.
They decide To take Miss Wells TO the
theater. and they tell Margaret that if
Mr.. Mason arrives, he i To have "a certain
room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
SON

+. II. REYNOLDS. Inspector in charge Of
Immigration IN this district. returned yes
'crday from nm inspection trip over his
territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henderson Of Mart.
IcVa~. are visitors in Brownsville for a
few days.
Miss l.. &. Stearns of Milwaukee. Wis.
woman suffrage worker. arrived in
lie last night and left this morn
ing for Donna, where she is scheduled to
make an address today. She will return
10 Brownsville later.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ike l.. Freed of Houston,
nrc visiting in Brownsville for the day.
Mr.. Freed ~ \ widely known travelling
rau W.T. Houston. This j. Mrs. Frced's
first visit To the border and she took adj
vantage of the opportunity to visit Malta
morn~.
Edwin II. Blum Of New Orleans i a bus
iue~~ visitor in Brownsville for a few days.
W. f. Parker of Austin i in Brownsville
for a few days on business.
Mss Leila Hartley of MuSkogce, Okla.
j. in Brownsville for a few days.
4. X. keeble Of Dallas j. a business Wis
itor in the city for a few days.
r.. y Herndon. Of Mercedes, j. transact
iug business III Brownsville.
III. =. Brown and wife Of Wichita Falls
ARE visitors III Brownsville and the Valley.
John Brun Of king-ville l. attending
business here.
Joe Taylor of san Benito was "A Browns
Vile visitor today.
+. II. Joyne of San Benito was in
Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD: MoNpAY. FEBRuARY 10, 1917.
RaymOndUiHe Streets VIII Be
Closed For Citrus Fruit Farm

C. II. Pease and twenty-five other citi-
zens of Raymondville have petItioned the
commissioners court for authority to .closc
a number of streets and alleys IN the town
of Raymondvillc. The petition recites that
the streets and alleys named have never
been used for public highways. and thai
the area affected i to be used for the culs
ture Of citrus fruit and for the study and
experimentation Of marketing and other
problems incident. to the industry.
NJ. II. Dreyer, II. A. White and u. W.
Wallace have been named IA "A jury Of
View. and the petition will come up Tor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
CHALDEANSE Id
FOR SWINDLING
DEPORTATION PROCEEDINGS WILL
BE INSTITUTED AGAINST TWO
MEN HELD BY u. S. OFFICIALS

f.. i. reynolds. Inspector I'M charge of
immigration in this district. and Inspector
GAY have returned from Edinburg. Hidal-
20 county, where they arrested Pastor
David Abraham and Pastor Gabriel Michel
who ar charged with w indling under The
gui-c Of charity. The men are being held
under warrant Of arrest and deportation
proceedings have been instituted against
them.
Abraham and Michel are Chalieans.
and. armed with credentials from alleged
bishops and high ecclesiastical dignitarics
in Asia Minor. have no difficulty in >ccur-
ing endorsements from national, state and
city officials in the United States, includ-
ing mayors of some Valley towns. Their
-'~inal credentials. however. are manu-
factured in New York and sold ut 2 good
prcc u one Of the cleverest bands a
~windIerS. ii l. said, that ever imposed on
the rcligiouSly and charitably inclined.
The men are well educated. especially IN
the scriptures, make an imposing clerical
appearance and nave little difficulty IN Se-
curing money from Americans. ostennsibly
lhI AHt ifiitl VI III AARtf $3.50
fered horrible atrocities nj the hands of
the Turks and the kurds. Great sums
have been collected in this manner, but
there l. no ease on record where any OF
the money has ever been applied to the
purpose named.
The local immigration authorities have
received special Instructions from Wash
ington 10 be on the lookout for this class
Of swindling, and Inspector Reynolds be-
lieves he has made an important catch.
He is holding as evidence a mass Of ere
dentials, many of them alleged to be
, fraudulent, soome bibles printed in the
Chaldean language and many faxed photo
graphs showing Turkish atrocities being
practiced on Christians in Asia Minor.
The fact that such atrocities are practiced
makes it all the easier for these "Oriental
solicitors as they are classed. TO secure
liberal donations in this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

final action before the commissioners
court on March II.
The streets and alleys to be closed fol
low: Harris Avenue between First am
Third and Third and Fifth; Second and
Fourth STREETS between Rodriguez Avenue
and Riggs Avenue; Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth streets south OF Riggs Avenue
Gem Avenue west of the southeast corner
OF block No. ~; Sixth street between Har.
rs and Riggs and between Riggs and Gem
and the alleys in blocks Nos. 81. 50, 50
90, 81, 90. Oh, 81, %, ~, 70 and "A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
INCREASE MEXICO POSTAL RATES

MFNICO CITY. Feb. 10 u i announc-
ed that an incease in interior postal rates
ranging from twenty-five To one hundred
per cent has been authorized and shortly
will be put into effect. CoSme HinoJoSa,
postmaster general. has received authority
to arrange with the United States for the
resumption Of an International money or
der service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
February 10, 1916.

Germans captured 400 yards of British
trenches on the User Canal in Belgium,
north of Ypres.
Furious bombardment of French posi-
tions on the MeuSc bv the Germans, IN pre-
narration for the assault on Ncrdun begun
two days later. the Germans also lombard
the Frech trenches IN Artois previous t.
an offensive in that sector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
AmuSelnentS
Queen Theatre.

Have you ever stolen your fathers dress
suit to make an impression on your best
girl? Or were YOU the girl for whom the
dress suit was stolen! At any rate, You
will appreciate the humor Of the situation
when YOU see 1t on the screen at the
Queen today where the Famous Players
adoption ~ Booth T~arkington's celebrated
novel seventeen j. scheduled a. the Par
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

fit into the scenic framing beautifully
LeComte and Flesher rave given this
their greatest musical effort-an cxpen-
sive and elaborate production, resulting in
4 triumph complete. The X-Ray Futuri,t
Twirl and other Tango ideas in sensational
dancing are among the lively and Joyous
Turkev-trot effects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

ed an immensely successful run at the La
Sale opera house, Chicago, comes to the
Dittmann theater on March II and 18th.
The east includes VIM. Moore, Ruth VII
kins, Maud X. Williams, VALERIE True.
James Baber. John Patton, Leslie Jones
and an unusually pretty chorus IT dancing
and singing girls, charmigly gowned- who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

Troop A, of the Virginia Blues, will en-
terrain al lIinkley hall with a dance this
evening, the program calling for fourteen
dances and six extras.
Tomorrow AT $3.50 the Learners Clut
will meet ut the library 10 select topics
of study for the coming year.
Mrs. F.. p. Reynolds will entertain ia,
Sele Culture Club tomorrow afternoon.
when Mrs. Byars will lead a program OF
Shakespeare.
The various church societies will hold
their regular meetings this afternoon.
Mrs. ID. l.. Spcro charmincly entertained
at cards Saturday afternoon, compliment
ing her cousin, Mrs. Charles Wanderman
of st. Louis. who Is her guest.
Several pretty prizes were awarded by
the hostess. Mrs. a. VI. Kent received the
first prize, a mahogany mantcl clock. The
second prize. a box Of MADEIRA handker
chiefs, went to Mrs. Louis Brulay, and the
consolation. a handsome box of stationary
was awarded to Mrs. Perry Cole. The
prize TO the guest Of honor was = HJdcrir
luncheon sci.
Mrs. Wunderman, after \ weeks stay Az
the guest Of Mrs. Srcro. left sunday for
San Benito. where ~hci- visiting her par
ents--AIr. and Mr.. Pupkin, for the winter
In addition 70 the honor guest. ihn-t
present were Mc-damc- Perry cole, King
Mason. James 4. Browne. Grover Wagner.
Roger Harrison. Joe Colaya, lr.. A.. N'vu.
Wood. james Fox. Louis Brnlay. l.. :
Order. \. Camiadc. f.. r. T. Toward. H..
l.. Cain. w. f. McDavitt. y. VI. Kent, John
Gregg. Eli, CLANCY. G.. :. CLANCY. l.. t..
Creagcr. A.. Il. Walker. Mi~~c~ Marie Fer
nandez. Mayme Browne. Sara and Una
Young. Carlntta Howard. Iiortcn~c Nixon
and Ruth Craig.
The tea given at the high school build
ing Saturday afternoon IN the Parent
Teachers Association Melted $50, which
will be used 70 pay transportation charges
on pictures recently purchased for the
school. The Wa~hington'- birthday idea
was carried ont in the decorations of the
hall and the costumes of the ladie~ in the
receiving line and those who served. Mr..
Y. f.. Kendall and Mrs. ". II. Jones pour
cd tea and were assisted in serving by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
w0MAN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

MERIDA. Yucatan. Feb. l9.-What 4
believed u BE- the first woman'S temper
ance society IN Mexico has been formed
here under the name of "Sociedad Fcrmi-
nina de AbStitentia" or Womcn'S Society
of Abstinence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
WOMEN CARPENTERS TO FRANCE

LONDON. Feb. l9.-Nineteen young
women carpenters have left for France,
where they have contracted 10 remain fol
the duration of the war III employment
mainly connected with the building Of bar
racks for the British army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
War in History


General uprising against Great Britain
at Lahore, India, attempted and quickly
suppressed by the government forces
British and French warShlps began bonn
bardment of forts ut entrance to Darda-
nelles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19
Dittmann Theater.

One ii the seasons biggest hits, The
musical comedy sensation Or rather intox.
neutrality-suspicious. Morn which enjoy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

amount attraction this week. Jack Pick
ford, in the role of William ~Sylvanus Bax-
ter, commits the theft in order to impress
Louise Huff, who i Lola Pratt. the Baby
Talk lady, in Seventeen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

Civilization teaches men not to wear war
paint and educates women to the use Of
face paint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

The various church ~ocictic~ will hol,
their regular meetings this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-19

Mrs. F.. p. Reynolds will entertain ia
Self Culture Club tomorrow afternoon
when Mrs. Byars will lead a program OF
Shakespeare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-26
HOLD UP EXHIBIT RENT
tuuu"iI AdVcrtiainE Committee Sccks
to Hcdurc Cost of tit1's Dis
play Quarters.

The Council COMMITTEES on Adycr-
Using and Enterprises last night re-
c"ived hill! OF s$j7.5o from the Manu-
facturars' Exhibit for three months
rent for space occupied ~ the exhibit
by the rjty's display. The committee
is anxious 80 terminate it's lease for
this space 10 matorially reduce the
expense by securing smaller quarters
Assistant Ci'y Attorney anderson has
hold that the committee cannot cam
col tho lease until us expiration. next
February. without the consent OF the
mauacement Of the exhibit. Alder
man Joseph +. Powers was appointed
a a rommi'tec % ON. :" 500 whether
compromises cannct be effected In
ia" meantime tho bill will not he
passed Upon b.: Tho committee
If u develops 'hst som" agreement
cannot l." made IL will be necessary
"a asi; the Council for an appropria-
tion az !i.f30. which Is the annual rem
tai charged the city for its exhibit,