davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25
CROPS VS.. POLITICS.

The farmer is sticking to his farm.
Once more his head is up and his
hopes are high. Many politicians
have their eyes on him, some of them
are hoping to deceive him. They may
want him to vote like a man in dis
tress. They remember that Kansas
used to vote in distress, and that
North Dakota has gone through the
same experience. But the farmer
has discovered that political plat
forms are not as full of development
as wheat in the bag or corn in the
crib.-Des Moines Capital.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25

by my own department. So / shall
suggest that no further reference be
made to his misdeeds, and in making
that proposal know that / will have
the approval of my chief. He is
dead Let him rest"
"And he died without knowing that
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25
SOME PEOPLE HAVE MONEY.

When a government offering at 4
per cent is oversubscribed by 81, ,00O,-
100000, it is manifest that some peo-
pie have money and that they have
confidence in the solvency and stabil-
ity of their government One of the
brightest chapters of the Harding
administration has been the way m
which Secretary Mellon has handled
the finances of the country. There
were some who didn't want Mellon
for secretary because he represented
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25

he did not possess the Eye of Nadia"
exclaimed Katherine 81 am very
glad of that. Yes, / am glad of it."
And, until she told her story in the
library, they did not know what she
meant.
THE END.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25

''big business" but the humblest tax
payer is profiting through his work
for all the people.-Sioux Falls Ar
gus-Leader.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25

explains pacifcally. 81 love Ohio
but ever since the first time
played in Kentucky on the legiti-
mate stage my heart has been di-
vided.
'I adore the customs, the gentle
hospitality, the people and the
melodies of the south. Why, the
other day l heard an orchestra
playing that most danceable of all
fox-trots, Coal Black Nanny
and though 1 was in the midst of
a fitting for a darling new frock,
I just had to stop everything until
they were through.
'I cry over all southern songs,
especially the negro dialect ones
like Coal Black Nanny with its
swing and sentiment.
"I have tried TO absorb the spirit
of the south, that's why they nsix
me up with it"
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25
Explains She Was Born
In One State, but Absorbs
Spirit of Other
By DOROTHY CRAIGIE

Not long ago a Southerner spoke
of pretty Dorothy Gish, screen
favorite, as a southern beauty"
The reference started a controversy,
for Massilon, Ohio, Dorothy's birth
place, has no intention of allowing
any southern town to claim the
distinction.
Now along comes the little ac-
tFess between scenes IN the making
of "Fury," in which she supports
+ Richard Barthlemess, to pour oil
on the troubled waters.
- sT don't know about the beauty
kpazt, but reckon I know why the
south believes ] belong to IT." she
The Bozeman courier., 1922-10-25

THE END.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
DELco.
Ell DEpoRrE EN- c1DRA

Organizado nueStro esquipo basepo-
lsro bajo la direction del enthusiastic Ma
uoIin Jimenez, ha medido .sus fuerzas
varias ocasiones con las novenas "Co.
NJ de Cayey; ssAguas Buenas"; "El
Popular, de Comerio, siendo esta ulti-
ma la tinica que ha vencido a nuestros
muchachos. Los del tabaco, a pesar de
haber tenido poca practica, dsmostraron
ser agiles maestros en- Ell ''Arte' de
Tt Cob, Babe Ruth y Mathewson.
Concsrtamos un desafio con Ell ''Po-
pular'', pero grande fue nuestra sor-
presa cuando Sc presentaron siete juga-
dores del s'Catano Stars, entire ellos
el conocido Cepeda.
Ahora ellos Sc vana glorian. Dicen que
la victoria es de sllos, cuando es del
sCatano Stars. Parece que despues
del triunfo de ellos'' nos han cogido un
POGO de terror. pues les hemos enviado
nueGtro cline up y permanacen en- si-
lencio.
Estamos dispuestos para ir otra vez
a la arena del combate, en- Ia completa
seguridad de que ellos habran de diri-
girse al pdblico, como los antiques gla
6iadores romanos al Cesar:
Ave Cesar los que van a morir te sa :
ludan.
METRALL.A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
De BASE BALL
continuation de la Ia. pag.)


sar Ell s'home plate'' Sc anotan ocho
RUEDAS, Humacao, once a dos.
Baterias por ell Ponce: Nicasio y Ho
yos (no hubo bs)
Baterias por ell Humacao S.: Santana,
Sosa Frank, hits. Baterias por Ell Hu
macao Stars: 2Isbs hits: Sosa y anita
ma. +
Entrada al sshome'':
All Ponce 20 o o o o o o.
Humacao stars o 2 0 o o 8 XII
Bien, amigo Coabey, Sque dice I'd.
ahora con esta paliza que no tiens nom
bre en- la historic peloteril de su team
quelido?, Ssomos no, los champions
del oriente y sur? No importa que
sea nuestro 'tgallinero hemos salido
fuera y siempre demostrado que HUMA
GAO es mucho HUMACAO dsntro y
fuera. No soy apasionado en- estos asun
tos pero cuando mi adversario no Sc
pone en- IA misma tersitura, no hay que
hablar que le decimos la verdad tan
clara como el aqua pura y cristalina..
Recomiendele sus MUCHACHoS un
mes de practica constante y que luego
salgan medir sus fuerzas, puas de 10
contrario pondran en- evidencia 10 que
mucho Sc ha dicho y con derecho de
su PONCE, como siemprs.
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao. agosto 81, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Total $35 90
Igual al valor de 100 ibras 6s cafe.
Hoy ell poder adquisitivo del dollar
10 demuestra 81 cuadro siguiente:
so Iibras de arroz, 250
rs libras ds bacalao, $50
% nbras azicar 125
25 libras habichuefas, 200
12 liz libras tocino, 200
25 libras sal. OPS
10 liz ubras cebo,las. 100
Ajos Y alumbrado, 05oI
Total. S12O0l
Igual al valor de zoos cafe.
Com estos precedentes, queda demos
trado que la diferencia en- Ell precio del
cafe ha dejado sin alimentos seten-
ia y cinco familias; ha trafdo Ia ruina
en- las plantaciones por carecer de re-
cursos propios para cultivarlas y, CO.
mo consecuencia, no puede haber pro-
ducci6n. Otro detalle pondra mas en-
claro nuestra situaci6n. En- 1897, to-
dos los domingos Sc expendian al publi-
CO mas de ochenta arrobas de carne,
en- Utuado, de las cua1es mas del ochen
ia por ciento eran compradas por los
camrsasinos, hoy solo Sc expenden seis
arrobas que consumer PROFESSIONALS,
empleados ofciales y no sabemos 81 al
gurbs mas, pero sabemos que 'el jiba-
70 no la come desde aquella memorable
San1.n " a$n o,S.. CO
atreven decir aqTsllos plagiarios de
I,euckart que la anemia que padloce
el campesino es por falta de zapatos,
cuando la realidad nos demuestra que
es por falta de nutrici6n Lleganb1o a
la conclusion, clara v terminante de
que Ell ifecho de haber cerrado el merca
do al cafe de Puerto Rico, nos ha traf-
do ell mayor desastre conocido. expo
niendo morir por inanici61 mas de
un million de habitantes, y, para com
plemento, estamos obligados traba-
jar para mantener los lujos de los tres
cientcs mil que comp etan 'el total de
ia roblaci6r actual. va nuestro desas
tire Sc acentu6 en- 1914 en- que tuvimos
que vender huestro cafe cuatro d6la
res 81 Quintal, 10 cual determine la re-
soluci6n que tomaron muchos agriculto
res de abandonar sus fincas por resul-
tar unh burla la liQuidaci6n de sus
cosechas; como fatal consecuencia,
estos propietarios estan convertidos en-
miserables carboneros, destruyendo to-
da planta susceptible de producir car
bon. otros los encontramos, en- Ell sitio
EN- que antes era un hernoso cafetal,
pastoreando una vaca que Sc han pro-
curado ganancias'', mientras su
hijo ha lido la Ciudad vender cua-
tro litros de leche para comprar las
provisiones del dia. Estas nuevas indus
trias que Ia necesidad ha obligado q
establecer al campesino, estar causan-
do a nuestra foresta, mas perjuicics
que 81 contaramos. .un cicl6n cada mes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
RESIDE DEsAFIo EN- UTUADo


Ell domingo Sc trasladaron esta po-
bIaci6n los muchachos de la Villa
del captain correa, con Ell fin de cam
biar unos palos y pelotazos con nosotros.
Sc efectuaron dos desafios, salisndo
vencedora la novena local por "scores''
de % 6 y 9 0, mafana y tarde res
pectivamentc
Los players vencedores lucharon
como verdaderos leones, especialments
nuestra primera, F. Vicente y el short
Hugust.
Deseamos los vencedores que Sc pre-
paren para su pr6xima contienda.
F..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Una de las Causas prinCipaI0s
de nueStTO ma|GStar eCOn0miCO

por cuanto que va no Sc piensa mas que
en- destruir 10 existente para resolver
el problma Ge la "comioa vivir al
dfa, importandole POGO que la falta de
vestido obligue al pudor ir estable-
cerse a pals mas afortunado que e.
iluestro. siempre que haya arboleda pa
ra cortar paste para la vaca. Lo mas
importante de este asunto es que el aflo
de 1897 solo concurrian al mercado des
de las vegas mas proximas a la ciudad
diez s'lecheros'' que abastecian con sl
mercancia a toda la poblacion; hoy con-
curren desG,e los confines mas apartados
de todos ,os barrios ciento cincuenta in
divirduos quienes La necesidad obliga
ofrecer 'en venta el producto de sus
vacas que antes destinaban Ia alimsn
tacion de sus hijos, Y que hoy consul
men una legion de PROFESSIONALS y EN-
plados. Cuando "a isla esta en- ruinas
las instituciones financleras carecen
del elemento necesario para poner ter
mino a tan violenta situacion, nuestros
municipios acuden Wall Street en-
busca de dinero, constituyendo grava-
men sobre Ell pals, Ell cual no podran
solventar las generadio1ass verEderas
q. seran integradas por doctores y licen
ciados. a los cuales no sera muy de su
gusto Ell trabaio en- campo alberto So
bre un pals convertible en- escombros,
habida cuenta que va hoy Ell muchacho
cue alcanza el sexto grado no hay po-
der humane que 10 haga regresar la
agricultural. quedando proc.amando CO.
mo Rinconete callejero, DE los cuales
tenemos En ejercito ] gnardendo un
descuido para desocupar Ell bolsillo de-
.ecino. Estas consideraciones nos ind
cen rensar que mientras Ell T'sparta
mcnto de Agricultural nos i1npone un
nlmero de empleados que no necesita-
mos por no tener function alguna como
cida que uenar, Ell n1mero de policias
destinado a la seguridad pdblica en-
Utuado. no es 10 sufciente para esta
Jurisdiction la mas extenSa de la is-a;
6&ndose ell case 6'e que mientras pres
tan servicios por los campos no hay
quien atienda al orden pdblico tan ne
cesario EN- la Ciudad. Por estas razo-
mes nos permitimos uamar la atencion
de Mr.. Bennett, jefe de Policia Insu.ar,
por 81 tiene a bien tomarlas EN- consi-
Cteraci6n. Nosotros entendemos que to-
dos los Departamentos deben estar SER
vidos por ell personal necesario, pero
como contribuyentes no podemos acep-
tar maestros. inspectores nj agentes de
agriculture, incluyendo todo Ell perso
nal de la Estaci6n experimental de Rio
Piedras, pues sostenemos nuestra OPT
i46n de que nj los unos nj los otros
prbstan benteficio alguno ial pats; "
aquel que individualmente utilize sus
servicios debe pagarlos de su bolsillo;
rrtes para averiguar Ell precio de los
gandu-es y las batatas nosotros nos bas
tamos. IQu6 la cosecha de cafe es ha-
lagadora? ESQ que 10 digan los agri--
cultores que no tienen necesidad de
mentir. Lo que es muy cierto es que
estamos comprando a % centavos la
libra del mismo cafe Que vendimos en-
la cosecha pasada a doce dolares el
quinta,.
Francisco MARINA.
| Utuado. agosto % de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
NEGCCIADO DE MATERlhLES
IMPREMTA Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
6 cabaIIos prooios para anontar

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
a. M, septienbre ~, 1922, para
ell suministro al Gobierno lnsular
de seis cabaIIos, propios para
montar, de a a 7 afios de 6-1l4
a 7 cuartas de aIzada, conlple-
tamente sanos y sin resabios.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en-
bIanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de Materiales, Irnprenta y
Transports, San Juan, 2. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
UN GUARDIA HERIDo
EN- LA ESPALDA

Ell Jefe de Ia policia de vieques in
form6 aver al Quartet General, que q
guardia Fidel Rodriguez habia sido ha
rido en- el cuello, brazo espalda por
Ramon Ayala, con una navajo. FL hecho
sucedi6 en- los momentos en- Que el poll
cia quiso arrestar Ayala, por alteraI
el orden. II ilS H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
.MAYAeuEz'' VS.. PUERTO RICO

Ell domingo ndiaran en- la parada s,
a las 10 a. M, las famosas novsnas
"Mayagiiez puerto Rico por
Ia tarde en- Caguas las p. m.
No deje de faltar para que pueda
presenciar estos dos refidos desafios,
donde Sc podran convencer cual es el
campe6n de La isla.
DELCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Academia Cat6Iica
Acreditada pOr Ell Departamento

Acreditada por Ell Departamento
de instruction.
Ensenanza elemental del 1e. al so.
grado.
Curse Comercial de dos amos.
Alta Escuela, 10. y 20. Afio.
Profesoras, Sisters Americanas y
6 maestras puertorriquefias.
Clases de Religion Moral
Alberta la Matricula de 8 a IL a. m.
FL nuevo cprso comssnza Ell s de
Septiembre.
Informey, tel, 1924. san Juan, P. R.
Ell p. Director,
Antonio de CASTILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Ell TENIENTE HINTON SALIO
AVER POR LA MANANA PARA
PUERTO PRINCIPE
Omitted Press via All America oables)

NUEvA YORK, agosto 22-El te-
niente Hinton ha salido esta mafana
desde Nassau hacia Puerto Principe
(Haiti).
Sc aguarda por tanto que negue de
un momento otro San Juan de Puer
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

y El pals donde no Sc presta atenci6n
a los lamentos Gel pueblo cuando esta
pereciendo de hambre, tiene que des-
aparecer como l6gica consecuencia de
tan inquisitiva impiedad. Nosotros, q.
estamos presenciando Ell cuadro de mi
serias que nos rodea. consideramos un
G.sber de humanidad llamar la aten-
ci6n de aquellos que estan obIgados a
poner t6rmino este suplicio que cons
tituye interminabls calvario en- la vida
del campesino. Y como en- Ell orden ma
tural hemos admitido que no hay efec
to sin causa, puntualizaremos hechos
concretos fin DE evitar posib,es sub
terfugios lenuivocadas interpretacio
mes. Ell afo 1897 hemos vendido 81 ca
f6 de nuestros campos treinta Gin
co pesos las Glen libras; con esa cam
tidad Sc compraban mas de setecien-
tas libras de provisiorses, las cuales
constituian ell alimento de Glen fami-
las. En- la cosecha de 1921 vendimos
el cafe a doce d6lares ell uuintal. los
cuales empleados en- provisiones al pre-
-cio corriente, Sc compraron ciento Sc
tenta cinco libras que repartidas en-
la misma proportion, solo alcanzaron
cubrir el nimero de veinticinco fami
lias. Con Los comprobantes la vista
tenemos en- 1897 como precios corrien
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

leading 10 the saloon deck. The steer
Ing engine. windlass and capstans are
located on this deck. Tho saloon and
galley decks are devoted to use and
accommodation Of nrst-claRs passen-
gers The rooms are all heated by
steam and provided with sanitary
metal beds and wash bowls. having
running water. Special bedrooms are
arranged or suite. with private bath
rooms. while others have showers and
private Pullman toilets. Public lava
tories are arranged at suitable places
on each deck for passengers conven-
fence. Tho pilot house and navlgat-
ing officers quarters are on hurri-
cane deck forward. 4 large portion OF
this deck is accessible 10 passengers
whore they a promenade or lounge
on steamer chairs. The life boats are
arranged on each side and ample stair.
ways are provided for access between
all decks. The vessel Is subdivided by
watertight b%ulkheads and equipped
with all the nre-fghting and life saw.
ing apparatus as required by the lat
est rules Of the United States Steam.
boat Inspection Service for tho safety
Of the passengers and the vessel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
FINANCIAL NOTES

Reports 20 the National Automobile
Chamber 81 Commerce, ha sed on shin
iucnts for hrst three weeks last month
indicato that August motor vehicle pro-
duction will exceed q DOG represpnting
an Increase Of approximately 2O.OO0
machines over July output OF 24s .s4O.
production OF boots and shoes In the
United states IN July totaled % .O69, 577
pair. against rs. .Oos In June.
Coates Brothers say "Notwithstandino
the inactivity Of the wool market during
the last month. prices have remained
hrm and few concessions have beer
made. some fair-siyed sales have been
transacted at figures slightly under ono.
iatiOns aud considerable wool could n,
moved " holders were willing 20 shad,
prices. A number OF manufacturer ar,
now buying unsldrted foreign wool,
which have come through the custom,
at the l5-cent duty"
Electric railway companies Of the United
classes during the first half Of this wear
which makes 1872 more than were ORDERED
during the same period OF 1921.
Gas and electric are fgurins
on largely increased demand on their
services during the coming winter fol
heating and cooking purposes. The,
are faced. on the other hand. with prob
ably higher cost coal and oil for thei,
own uses.
The volume OF business is increasing.
reports the Hardware Age. Demand,
shortages are more apparent. Price
generally are moving Upward. Collection
ore slightly improved. The possibilities
Of a freight congestion this fall are bein,
taken into consideration by both retailer.
and Jobbcrs."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
STATE OF VIRGINIA
TO BE LAUNCHED AT
PUSEY & JONES YARD

IL necessary. Electricity supplies the
boat with many conveniences and n
complete refrigeratlng plant will be
installed.
A departure from the usual plan for
ships has been made. the dining saloon
being on the main deck aft instead Of
on the lower deck. There will be
ample window space I'm tho dining
room. so hat passengers sitting at
tables can have a splendid view Of the
Chesapeake hay while at dinner. For
ward Of the dining room Is the social
hall. The BOAT Is equipped with e%lectri-
cal holsts and conveniences for the
handling of freight. On the upper
deck will he 22 staterooms de luxe with
some Of the added conveniences and
luxuries for passengers. All of the
state rooms will he equipped with
running water. metal beds and heated
| with steam. There Is n lounge. or
card room covered with glass in
winter and so arranged hat 1t can
be thrown open and covered with
awnings in the summer, adding 10 the
pleasure Of the Chesapeake bay tourist
The general plan Of the trimming OF
the vessel is Colonial. with white
finish and mahogany doors. The yes.
sci contains watertight compartments
and is equipped with the latest fire.
fighting equipment and ~life-saving ap.
paratus. There are accommodation,
in the 10 staterooms and steerag,
for $50 passengers. while ample room
ia allowed for freight which the vesse
will carry between Baltimore and Nor
folk. The winning OF the contract
for the boats was n big achievement
for the Pussy & Jones Co, coming las
February, when competition was keen
est and when all shipyards in the cas-
were DESTROYS OF obtaining work 4
keep their employees at home. Par
ticular attention has been devoted 4
making the vessels perfect to the let
ter in the contract requirements.
The engines and boilers are to be 10
Gated in separate watertight com
partments. The usual auxiliary ma
chinery. pumps. c~ondensers. electri
generators. holsters. windlass an
capstans. both forward and aft, will b
installed. Ample space is to be Pre-
vided on the lower deck forward 70
carrying perishable cargo in cold stor
age. The galley. pantry. storeroomi
second-class passengers and crew ar
located on this deck. Immediately fol
ward OF the dining room is a soci;
hall, opening off which is a barber sho
and check room. and a large stairwa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
EUROPE SHOWING MUCH
INTEREST IN LOCAL PORT
3. F. Cresson, Returned Expert,
Says Its Advantages Are
Recognized Abroad.

BENJAMIN +. Cresson. Jr.. chief
engineer Of the Port of New York. and
chief OF the advisory Committee Of the
Wilmington Board Of Harbor Com
m~.ssioners. returned yesterday from a
six-weeks' trip TO Europe, on the
White stat liner Cedric. Unlike the
majority OF returning Americans. &C
cording 10 information received here,
Mr.. Cresson was optimistic for the
future of the commercial and indus-
trial life OF Europe.
After visiting the CHIEF ports in
Great Britain, Mr.. Cresson said there
early resumption in the worlds com.
merce.
In a letter to Charles II. Cant. bust.
ness manager and secretary Of the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners, Mr.
Cresson. during the course of his trip
declared that he was b~roadcasting IN,
news OF the new Wilmington Marin,
Terminal at the mouth OF the Christi
ana river. After an inspection o
several OF the larger and improved
European ports, il was emphasized
Wilmington's harbor excelled by IA.
some Of the foreign ports.
Speaking briefly about his trip ant
inspection of harbors. Mr.. Cressoi
said: AT practically every port
visited there is extensive construction
work in progress. New docks, new
quays, new warehouses are being bull
and equipped with elaborate freigh
handling machinery.
During the four weeks that I wa.
ashore l visited and conferred witt
the port authorities at Liverpool. Man
chester. Southampton and London, in
speeding the works at Tilbury and tn,
new King George V. dock at Glouces
ter and Leith, Copenhagen, Stock
holm. Hamburg and Rotterdam.
also had brief views of the harbor
OF Harwich and Dover in England
Esberg in Denmark, and OF Nalmo (
Sweden and OF Boulogne in France"
Mr.. Cresson made il known tina
much interest Is expressed abroad /
the development Of the port OF Wi
mington. Toe great advantage tina
will come 10 the port and TO its com
merce Is already recognized, ne said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
DIVIDENDS

Hercules Powder Co. 3 per cent QUAR-
terly on common stock. payable September
25 20 stockholders OF record September Is
American Telegraph and Gable Com
n quarterly OF ~ per cent on
American Gable Company stock. payable
December /
Brazilian Traction Light and Power
Company. quarterly Of Ia per cent on
preferred. payable October 2
Canadlan General Electric Company
quarterly OF ia per cent on common.
helly-Sprinrneld Tire Company. quar-.
terly OF Ia per cent on 8 per cent pre.
ferred. payable October ..
Mack Trucks. Inc. quarterly OF lsl pc,
cent on nrst and second preferred. pay.
able October I.
Mexican Petroleum Corporation. quar-
tcrly OF 3 per cent on common payabl,
October 10. and , per cent on preferred
payable October !
Northumberland iron and Steel Com.
lany quarterly Of u. per cent on pre-
fsrred "
Motor Wheel Corporation. quarterly O
? per cent on common, payable, Sep
temher 2n.
Oklahoma Gas and, Electric COMPANY
quarterly OF ia per cent on preferred
payable september 10.
Pan-Americsn Petroleum and Trans
port Company, quarterly Of ? per cen
on class A and II. payable October 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
CLUB ON AN
OUTING TOMORROW
Annual Reunion Will be Featur-
ed by a Dinner at the
Idle Hour Club.

One OF the most interesting indus
trial outings OF the year will take
place tomorrow afternoon, when the
Delaware Paint Club will entertain its
members and friends at the Idle Hour
clubhouse on the Delaware river. In
yitations have been sent to all the
master painters and paint dealers OF
this city and vicinity and to repre-
sentatives of the paint trade in Phila-
delphia and outlying sections.
The dinner will take place at :
o'clock. II will give an opportunity
for the various members Of the trade
in this city and vicinity to become bet
ter acquainted. Candy Mammele
president OF the club. is in charge oi
arrangements.
The Delaware Fnint Club is the rep
resentative organization OF the pain
dealers in this vicinity and its outings
and dinners have always attracted the
most progressive elements IN the bust.
ness. The dinner tomorrow afternoon
is expected to be one of the most sue.
cessful in the history of the organi
cation.