davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

acr0baJlcoS de que tan1o abuSan otr0S
compositores foreos excesivos que, 1e
jos de prestar encantos a Ia musica,
la enpobrecen y hasta la degradan. En-
Tavarez, por el contrario Sc desenvuel-
We siempre la melodia sencilla, egl6gi-
ca, pura, suave, como una fontana que
surge sin cesar; pero no encontrareis
en- ella plagio alguno, nj mucho meno3
feos amaneramientos, falta de origi-
nalidad. su misica Sc parece otra,
como Sc parecen los astros, como Sc pa
recen las rosas...
Es oportuno insistir en- el caracter
acentuadisimo de algunas ae rsus com
posiciones, donde ell ambiente pastoral
de una sensation de encanto indefni-
do, como bien puede observarse en- Ia
tserenata'' en- algunas de sus dam
zas.
Entire la mlsica que dej6 escrita,
existen muchas obras que no fueron
celeccionayas. Sin embargo, podemos
anahzar su gran marcha sRedencion
escrita para banda, premiada el alo
ochenta y dos en- la Feria de Ponce, con
medana de orc. Hay otra marcia triunfal
dedicada Campeche, un Pot Purri lie
Aires del Pals dedicaao la Empera-
triz Eugenia del Montijo; algunos val
ses, entire los que tguran 81 e'24 de
Junio e'El Pastorcito"; piezas de
genero ligero, como La GAIA de mi
sica" y la 'serenata con letra de
Victor Hugo; TN walls para la mano IL
quierda solamente muchas variedades
sobre motives de Operas, y diversidad
de danzas. Entire estas descuellan La
Margarita Ausencia .'violeta :,
sensitiva'' I'm dia de Campo, La
Elisa No me divides y otras mu-
chas mas, cuya nomenclature har1a 1nuy
prolific este trabajo
La gran marcha Redencion', para
banda Sc destaca entire todas estas com
posiciones, por su valor indiscutible. Is
esta production un modelo de armonia
robusta, plena de calido matiz. Esta
escrita en- tono bri1lante mayor. como
deben escribirse las composiciones de
ese genero, va que ell tono menor es Ell
decadente Y Ell que, segtn los fil6logos,
hace abatir el pulse, v mengua Ia cele-
ridad de la sangre en- los Temperament.
tos preparados para clio, Sc entiende.
En- esta marcha comienza el canto CO.
mo un grito de briosa rebeldia, que Sc
alsa impregnado de IN caballeroso orgu
llo, y, ese canto, tema de la obra, Sc
sostiene sin descansar un momento a
pesar de ronper al final con unos com
passes de la Marcia Real espancla que
en- mi sentir, amenguan Ell efecto, res
tando originalidad al epico canto mi
cial.
Hago esta anotaci6n, no como censu
ra al antor, y 81 mas bien porque una
composition tan bella, no necesita adj
tamento alguno para su briIlo. Ella es-
plende en- toda la majestad de su factu-
raj
Ell motive que sostiene su robusta
ammonia, es apropiado para sserlbirle
una letra patriotica, convirti6ndolo en-
el canto nacional Que Puerto Rico ne
cesita. Auguro, desde luego, que ten
driamos con clio un himno belico sups-
riOr a cualquiera de los que inmortali-
zan actualnente, las e4'ndes epops-
vas de la America latina.
Elegancia entereza, brio. originali-
dad, acento patriotico, entranan esos
compases escritos en- tono de "a natu-
raj mayor. y que Sc tesarrollan II ma
nera de una riina consonante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

Agujas ''singer' Doble Pespunte y
Cadeneta $500 millar. Aguias 'sori-
ginal Express y 90 $4,000 miIlar.
Remitense por G. o. D. Tho Import
Needle Co., P. o. Box 456, san Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
J. S. HUBBARD GIVES SURVEY
Newspapers of Iowa Discussed IL
Chart Talk.

The business of the people is the
greatest business of the STATE" said ]. s
Hubbard, executive secretary of the Mis-.
souri, Press Association, in his talk be.
fore the Missouri Press Association yes
terday. According to Mr.. Hubbard. news
paper men should combine in giving oul
the facts which the public needs to know
News should not be colored
The newspaper man should be, in one
sense. the monarch of all he surveys and
king of the community, as far as giving
out the proper facts and news is con.
cerned." said MIR. Hubbard. The news
paper man must be informed on the hap.
pcnings of the day for his own benefit.
as well as for that Of the community.
The newspaper has an audience that
is not limited by the four walls of a
church. for instance" continued Mr..
Hubbard. The newspaper man has a
great responsibility in what he puts into
his paper and should, therefore. be ex-
trcmely careful. He must also have the
means to run the right kind of paper.
The men who apply the things they hear
at these conventions, such As journalism
Week, will get the most out of it,
Mr.. Hubbard showed chart. display
ing the subscription rates. advertising
rates, circulation and investment. and
labor and sales of weekly and daily news
papers of Iowa. from QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the editor of the Iowa State Ag-
Iicultural College. at Ames, la.
The average subscription rate on the
Iowa weekly paptrs ranged from sl5O to
$500. OF the 100000 circulation in the
state, more than 100000 papers reached
the farmer.
Under the labor and sales division of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
TUNNEL WILL
PIERCEROCKIES
New Route Through Divide
Will Cut James Peak at
Height of 5000 Feet.

By United Press.
DENVER, Colo, May 27.-Within few
months perhaps >weeks-work will be
begun on one of Colorado's greatest pro-
jccts, the Moffat tunnel.
Construction of the bore was authorized
by bill passed by special session OF
the state legislature. Under the terms Of
the measure, counties benefited most by
the tunnel will constitute bonding dis
trict and costs of the project will be paid
by the proceeds from the sale of the
bonds issued.
The MofTat tunnel will pierce the Con.
iinenial divide through James Peak. 1t
will be six miles in length and will cost
approximately S6,72O.O00. 1t will be-
constructed at height of 1000 feet and
will take two years and half TO COM
pleic, according to estimates by engi-
neers.
The project is not new one. Back in
the early days. engineers figured on the
feasibility of tunnel through James
Peak to save miles Of travel and hours of
time on railway traffic across the Colorado
Rockies.
Then the Denver and Salt Lake rail-
way was constructed. Its builder was
David Moifat, pioneer Coloradoan. who
had the vision and energy to push the
project. To-day the Moffat road is known
as tho scenic route Of the west.
But its steep grades and curves make
IL one oi the most expensive roads in the
country TO operate. During the winter
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
Billy Sunday--K Knocking Theory
Made Oles Mayor of Youngstown

last" Oles smiled "Purposely | was
doing the unexpected, pulling unconven.
tional campaign stunts, knocking 'em
but ! was gaining the confidence of the
voters. ! told them so frequently and
so faithfully, | would clean up the town,
they soon realized that Oles was the only
candidate who actually could smash the
machine, wipe out political stagnaiion
and put Youngstown on business basis.
Il did everything sensationaIly-with
definite purpose-or it made copy for
the newspapers Unknowingly the news
papers we're my biggest boosters"
(, Sundayism won." Oles' majority was
4o5 votes. 1t wasn't sweeping victory
but it meant the end, for the time at
least, of machine regime in Youngs-
town.
A few days after election Oles left for
Florida on a vacation. The town. liter
ally turned out at the station. The eel
ebraiion resembled send-off for col.
lege football team on its way to the
championship game.
Oles was hoisted on the shoulders of
six men and carried to the train. Bands
blared. Bright and gay we're the decora-
tions which the cheering thousands car
ried.
Oles was triumphant.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
HuutsdaR

Roy Hudson of Rocheport called on
friends in Huntsdale Thursday.
X. l.. Holloway of Rocheport. was the
guest of Silas Melloway Thursday.
Fieldin Rice of Rocheport was ,h,
guest Of Felix Rice Thursday and FRIDAY,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Coats Of HuntsdaIe
were visiting relatives Rocheport Thurs.
day.
The much-needed rain that fell here on
Wednesday stopped corn planting for a
few days.
Mss Mabel Coats of Huntsdale is Wis.
iting the family of +. L. Coats at Wood
landville.
Hamilton Huntington of Rocheport
was a guest of Miss Francis Boyce at
Hunisdale.
Miss Ethel Goats of HuntsdaIe visited
Miss Bertha A. Coats of Rocheport
Thursday and Friday.
James William McOuit,y Of Valley
Spring neighborhood visited in Huntsdalc
Thursday night
Miss Margaret Hudson of Rocheport.
visited Miss Cora Clay of Huntsdale
Thursday. ,
Several persons of Rocheport, are ex-
pecting TO attend ''The Arizona Cowboy"
in Huntsdale tonight.
Several farmers in the vicinity of
Huntsdale are planting tobacco sprouts
this week.
Miss Joella Lamb of Valley Spring
neighborhood visited Miss Mary New.
land Daley at Huntsdale.
The following were among the visitors
al the Community Club Thursday night:
James Reed, station agent at McBaine:
Richard Douglass of Linden vicinity.
Marvin Douglass of Rocheport and his
family. Miss Leola Hunt of Rocheport.
Bob Burks of Hickory Grove vicinity and
his family. Buck Bradley of Easley. Miss
Claudine Lamm of Valley Springs neigh.
borhood. Hickman Holloway of Roche.
port and Joe DAILY of Valley Springs
neighborhood. ......
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
HaHSuM

Frank Archer went TO Columbia las
Thursday.
Mrs. Leslie Stevinson was in Columbi
las, Thursday.
Herman Pigg has been employed II
teach the Barnes School.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roberts went Il
Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. Edgar Henry visited the family o
S. Gray Henry in Columbia Thursday ant
Friday.
Mrs. J. ". Halls mother, Mrs. Aman
Ida Rogers, is visiting her daughter ant
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay. who ran the no
tel here for some time, have rented the
Hunter Price property and will run q
hotel in Sturgeon.
Mrs. Tom Strange's brother whom she
went TO see last Saturday, has died. Mrs
Strange is expected home today.
]. r.. Ridgeway, who was raised neal
Hallsville and is now in the employ OF
the National Stock Yards, came in yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Bay Of Columbia was here lasl
Thursday night TO meet the School Board
He has applied for room two in our
grade school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgenthalcr are
expecting their son Stanley home from
Montana on June IL. lie has position
with the State Highway Commission.
d. b. Carpenter is preparing TO install
radio. He had Mr.. Pifer come from
Columbia one day this week to install it,
but some Of the parts had not arrived.
Miss Georgia Robinson. Miss Richie
Kemper, Miss Opal Roberts and Miss
Audrie Tucker, who are attending school
in Columbia, came home yesterday for
a weekend visit.
Warren Roberts of Idaho and his little
son, who have been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary Roberts, and her sister, Mrs.
X. J. Bryan, returned home last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. James Of Butler.
Mo-, attended the funeral of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ohio Barnes, last Wednesday.
They came Wednesday morning and re.
turned Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ohio Barnes died at the home of
her husbands mother last Tuesday morn.
ing. Her funeral was preached by the
Rev. j. I. Hendrix Wednesday afternoon
at the Friendship church.
While Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Chandler
we're taking Mrs. J. W. Hall to Columbia
last Wednesday, forty-fve of Mrs. Chand.
ler's little chickens were drowned.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
CeHfraHa

Dayton Adams of Denver is visiting
Mrs. W. l.. Wisman.
Ben B. Curtrigh, and family motored to
Columbia Wednesday
Miss Margaret Hall returned from
Christian College Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Frances Turner returned
to her home in Browns Station.
Mrs. Fay Fisher of Green City is here
visiting her mother. Mrs. l.. M. Williams.
James Johnson of Warrensburg is Wis
iting his grandmother. Mrs. ]. b. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chamberlain of
Oakland, Cal, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Chamberlain.
Miss Anna Lee Toalson played in a
piano recital Thursday given by the pu-
pills of Miss Helen Shotwell.
Miss Irene Delaney has returned home
from Dauds, Ia, where she has been
teaching school,
Miss Lorene Faddis was called home
from school in Columbia by the illness
of her sister. Mary-Elizabeth.
jesse Lyons, Turner Early Charley
Early and ]. r. Brown were in Columbia
on business Wednesday.
Miss Oneita Kelinsorge and Miss Esih-
er Wisman attended a party in Mexico,
given by Miss Alice Dohens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Rowland had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Mitchell. Miss Ruth and
Cwendolyn Mitchell and Alfred Hayes Of
Hallsyile.
Miss Joselyn Kanatsar. who has been
a violin student under the direction of
Miss Martha Pitcher of Hardin College,
Mexico. for two years, played in a pu-
pills recital Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Hunt gave bunking
party for few of her friends Wednesday
evening. The guests were Elizabeth
Stone. Frances Bush. Martha Pearle Hu.
len. Carrie Frances Turner and Helen
Baker.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
McBaine

Mrs. G. o. Sapp was visiting friends
in Rocheport Friday.
F. II. Helmendach was in McBaine
Friday on business.
T. r. Douglass shipped car of hogs
to St. Louis Thursday.
W. B. Hern Of Huntsdale was in Nc.
Bainc on business Friday.
NJ. F. Sappington--sf-Cs1umbia was
visiting relatives here Friday. s.---.'
Miss Cora Clay of Huntsdale was the
guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Oaxton Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Limerick Of Columbia was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray again this
week.
Arch Taylor, former employee of the
McBaine Dairy Co., is preparing TO move
10 Columbia.
Mrs. Eugene Reese, who has been visit.
ing her parents in McBaine, has returned
to her home in Columbia.
Fred Morrow has returned TO the Co
umbia-McBaine branch train and will
make his home in Columbia.
p. ". Mead. lneman for the NJ. n. &
T. railroad, made an inspection trip TO
New Franklin Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Dozier and Mrs ]. A.
Turner attended the sale of Charles Butts
of Providence Thursday.
Miss Maggie Cunningham of Easley
returned home Thursday after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Dozier.
]. |. Bradshaw bought practically the
entire stock of goods sold by Charles
Butts at his sale at Providence Thurs.
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
FARMER-LABOR
MEETING OPENS
Party Endorsed by Six Unions
Walker Explains Pur-
pose of Organization.

By International NeNs Serric-.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The second nation
al convention Of the Farmer-Labor party
opened here today. John H. Walker, ma.
iional chairman, explained the purpose
o! the organization and outlined progress
made during the past year.
The Farm-Labor party is endorsed by
six international unions, state organiza-
lions of the Non-partisan League, state
fedcraiions of labor, central labor bodies
and local unions, Walker said.
with its message of unity il conveys
hope and promise 10 the farmers facing
peonage and the wage-earners facing a
condition bordering on slavery. 1t has
elected hundreds of men TO city and coun.
ty officers this year."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
PARENT-TEACHERS' GROUPS
RAISE COUNTY STANDARD
Work of Deer Park Association Is
Cited as Example by County
Superintendent.

THE report Of the Deer Park Parent
Teachers Association shows what thes'
associations are doing throughout th'
county," said Charles (. Northcutt, su
periniendeni of county schools, speaking
of the report he has received from Mrs
A. j. Boss, president Of the Deer Park
/ organization.
The pareni.tcachers' associations art
doing great deal 10 raise more Boone
County schools to the superior grade he
said. Boone County already has twen'
ty superior schools-more than any other
county in Missouri.
In addition 10 the requirements for
standard schools, superior schools must
have a library of at least 200 volumes
suitable for school work; the teacher
must hold first-grade certificate or
higher; receive at least $85 month and
have had four years of high-school work
OF lis equivalent; the school must score
90 or more points; and the school must
hold at least four community meetings
during the school year.
Portions of the report of the Deer Park
Parent Teachers Association follows:
''Organized October II. 1919, with two
members. Mrs. Estes being president and
Mrs. Downing secretary and treasurer.
We now have twenty-eieht members. in
cluding one associate member. Have
averaged fifteen meetings per annum, ten
with programs on child-welfare.
Last spring we beauiifed the school
grounds with bulbs and plants. We have
carried on health crusades each year,
with the assistance Of the county ayrse.
The Red Cross campaign was handled by
the local p. I. A. and We raised our
quota.
With money raised by our organiza.
tion We have put the following equip.
ment into the school: set of six swings,
costing sl22; sec-saw, S82; kindergarten
tables, chairs and magazine racks, s37;
Book of knowledge, $3.50; additions to
Bible history, $3.50. For two years We
have supplied our school with four maya
zines, St. Nicholas, John Martins Book,
Youths Companion, and Boys Life. 4
Total funds raised. s378.87."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27

months, service is curailed because Of
the danger Of snowslides and the obstruc.
tion Of trains by immense snow drifts.
The Moffat tunnel will eliminate the
worst grades and curves on the road and
will provide a more direct route over the
range.
Trains probably will be operated
through the tunnel by electricity and
automobiles and vehicles will be taken
through on especially constructed fat
cars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
By KENNETH W. CLARK
(Unitcd Press STAFF Correspondent,

(Unitcd Press STAFF Correspondent
| Copyrighted 1922, by United Press)
YOUNGSTOWN, May 26.-BiIly Sunda,
made George Lawrence Oles mayor Of
Youngstown.
Unqualified, this is seemingly a broad.
facetious statement. Yet it is true. For
Mayor Oles admitted its veracity and
added, "BiIly Sunday is the patron saint
of my mayoraliiy career"
| Had it not been for the noted eyance.
list, Oles still would be managing fruit
and meat market, one Of the larges, in
Youngstown, paying little attention TO
politics and caring less.
But Billy Sunday came to Youngstown
shortly before the mayoralty elections last
year and conducted one of his famous
''hit-ihe.sawdusi-trail' revival meetings.
The tabernacle in which Sunday packed
the crowds was directly back of Oles'
apartment.
THE meeting impressed me, tremend.
ously. | had never heard anything like
it before" said Oles.
"When came home l told nv wife.
If he can pack 'em, and gather in full
hat every night, by merely knocking ev.
eYthng and everybody, can do the
same thing.
BECOMES CHRONIC KNOCKER
Olcs became an avowcd chronic 'knock
cr" Nothing but became the target of
his. carefully conceived but stinging in
vectives.
People wondered who this fellow
Oles was" Oles declared in his charac
tcristically dynamic fashion. He paced
the floor, nervously, his fists t;ghtened,
his face tense and drawn. That's Oles
in fighting trim. He wheeled suddenly.
Il soon told them who this fellow was
And they're still hearing about me.
Election time approached. One day.
sitting at my desk trying to think of an
advertisement which would sell bunch
of bananas which We had in stock, |
Joitcu uo"i d "ilhhS pidtioITl. MINI
YOU. had no intention then Of entering
the race.
"A few minutes later Mayor Fred ].
Warnock. running for reelection, stopped
at the Office.
FIRED. I'm running against YOU
Here's my PLATFORM | told him. Even
then | was joking. Somehow. possibly it
was his reaction and surprise. | decided
right then and there would be next may
or of Youngstown, independently. on
platform to clean up the town. and drive
politicians from the city hall.
Il hired American. Italian and negro
bands. gave EN- horns and red fire.
Ii took people by storm. Nothing like
that had been tried since the old cut
throat campaign days"
PEOPLE LAUGHED AT FIRST
AT first the people laughed. Republi-
can and Democratic candidates, backed
by the approved city and county organiza-
tions, Doked fun at this ''man of the peo-
ple,' who was pledged to break. complete
ly smash. the political machines.
but had better laugh-I laughed
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27

this chart it was found that some of the
proprietors we're either acting as fore
man, or operator on their own paper. OF
the apprentices in Iowa, there were sew
enty- y-one boys and twenty-three girls list
ed The idea is to pay the country
newspaper worker enough so that he
won't leave and go 10 the big cities, said
Mr.. Hubbard. He concluded by saying
that most of the papers used price list
for printing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Russell Grove returned to his home in
Jefferson City yesterday after a visit
here
Abner Cwinn. a student in the Arts
and Science went to Jefferson City YES
ierday on business.
Gilbert Tissue. a student in the School
Of Arts and Sciences. went TO Jefferson
City Yesterday on business.
Miss Virginia Smith. University stu
dent, went to her home in Centralia to
remain over the weekend.
Miss Alice Kurtz, student in the
University. left this morning for week
end visit 10 her home in St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
PAGEANT AT CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

The March of the Months, spectacu.
lar pageant, will begin Commencement
Week at Christian College. 1t will be
given Monday evening on the campus
in front of St. Clair Hall. The May
queen, Miss Katherine Blanton, surround
ed by her court will witness the page
ant from her throne which will be un-
der the historic old elm on the East
campus.-Adv. .-.-.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
Among the People of This Vicinity
CENTRALIA TO HONOR DEAD
Memorial Day to Be Observed Tues
day at Cemetery.

DAY AT Cemetery
Memorial Day will be celebrated in
Centralia next Tuesday. May 80, at 2:3O
O'Clock. The townspeople will meet at
the city park and march to the cemetery
in a body to decorate the graves Of the
national heroes. Final arrangements will
be announced from the pulpiis on Sun
day.
An informal meeting Of the pastors and
representatives of the lodges was held
last Monday afternoon to consider the eel
cbration Of Memorial Day and SET the day
and hour. A meeting was scheduled for
last nigh, to perfect the arrangements.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
POGO STICKS

May be parked in a al.
place while you are attend;s.se
the Christian Student Conc
cation Bible School in the y :
M. c. A. Auditorium. Droa !.
at $3.50 tomorrow, and get : :
quainted. The Teachings !
Christ are taught by laho."0 "
tory methods.
Mr.. Marsh and Mr.. Rice
Instructors
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

John Ankeney was discharged from the
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday ;
Miss Ruth Chambers and Arthur L. Da-
Wis we're admitted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27

Batteries for Ford, Chevrolet or Over,
land, $1,000. Taylor Carages-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-27

Quality Gasoline at Taylor Cam.
ADV. . -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-16
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


Miss Minnie Hamilton was discharged
today from the Memorial hospital, where
she had been following an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Ionia Johnson is having a vaca-
ton this week from her work in the
offices of the HoIstein-FrieSian associa-
ton and is at her home in Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs John r AIcRoy returned
today to their home on High Lawn road
after having spent the winter in Jack
sonville, Fla, and New York.
". H. Richardson. manager of the
Twin State Gas & Electric Co.'S. Office,
went Yesterday to Atlantic City. y. j.,
to attend a meeting of the National
Electric Light association. Leon c..
White also is attending the meeting
Herbert Bernis, who spent the winter
in the South, and Charles Holton of
Yonkers. \. Y. came this morning to
the home of Judge and Mrs. f. L..
Waterman to visit a few days. Mr..
Bemis is brother of Mrs. Waterman and
Mr.. Holton is Mrs. Waterman's nephew.
Mr. Holton will go to Jamaica on bust
ness while here. Mr.. Bemis came from
Savannah, Ga, by boat. He Will go
from here to Watch Hill, Il. l., to spend
the summer.