davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
Las Confer Acias Obre
Tanager s. reanuda
ran el Suiza

!. lMADRID,-Se fha anunciado o
que las confcrel&Ias ,dcflmitisas so
bre, el asunto de Tdngcr han sido
aplazadas hasta fines del psSxinlo mes
de agcsto \ Sc eetaardn eli alguna
ciudad de suiza. felmblemcnte en- Gil
nebra. asistiendo i elias tai vez los
mismes 5k-.egados dne conculiieron
a las .cfcctmdas IL Iondres.
\ pesar de las poticias rublicadas,
Ell q NIinisterio &c Estado Sc insis-
te en- que las confereucias en- I.ondres
fueron entcramentp favorables para
Espaila. pues en- elias Sc cmisigui6 uni
ticar los puntos de vista de Ingla-
terra Espana, en- ,coutraposicion a
los lie Francia. que sisale apeyando
la restauraci6n s Ia completa sobe-
ranfa del Sultan n Ia zona ipterna-
seiqnal de Tdnger. % crml moducirfa
iltIudllllcmcnte h Mlnesliata prepoil-
.derancia de Francia en- ella.
En-. caso dc quellas cenferencias pro
Xmas den principio a fines de asos,
to, tcrminarIai, 81 q mes de septiem-
sbre. X = ssslera tegiar ea stlas = nna
sicsolslci6n deiinitiva pesar lie las
'tIificnltades q, indiIsiablemente, apoi1-
Atri t'raneia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
(Servicio para Ell IApARCIAL de la "United Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

BILBAO, agosto 27.-Hoy todavfa
han trabajado los obreros de algunos
grenios, "a pesar de la festividad del
dia, pero hoy, lunes, nadie acudira al
trabajo, secundandose unanimemente
el mIcvimiento de huelga general acor-
dado para toda Espana por las extre-
mas socialistas,
Ell diputado por este distrito, senior
Perez Soils, ex captain de artilleria
que abandono el ejercito para afiliar-
Sc al partido comunista, continual me-
jorando de las heridas que recibio du-
rante Ell desarrollo de los 1ltinaos dra-
maticos sucesos. En- su domicilio par
ticular Sc verified un minucioso regis
tro, encontrandose varios documentos
comprometedores.
Ell gobierno hace cuanto esta en- su
mano por evitar ell estallido de la
huelga general.
MEXICO, agosto 81. En- veracruz ha
estallado la huelga general que infne-
diatamente hase propagado otras ciu-
dades. Los ferroviarios de Puebla Sc
stimaron hoy al paro que probablemen-
te Sc extendera todo el pals. El Ge-
neral Obregon Sc dispone a oponerse
al nlovimientos alimentando muchas es.
peranzas de poder evitarle 0 romperle.
4 M0SCOJs agsoto ~ Belestoros re.
presentante extraordinario de Ia repu,
blica mejicana cerca del gobierno de los
Soviets. ha sconiunicado a este que s,f
gobierno esta siispuesto a ireconecer ,el.
de Moscou para que sea inmediatamenr.
& 7 ps5S s5Ss q. slAsis ssi
S. 4.
FL fepresentahte nejieafi6 .ha aiiadi.,
do que los 'dirigentes de 81 pals estan,
todos de acuefd5 si rsconocsE Ia bon,
dad de Ia constitution bolcheVique y
que en- el sentido que ella determine
procuraran orientar en- 10 future su obra
de gobierno.
SOFIA, agosto 27 Millares de per-
sonas estan envenenados por haber be-
bido las aguas del Danubio que parece
que arrastran peligrosas toxinas. Ell
rlsimero de victimas aumenta diaria-
mente. Entire los atacados son mayo
ria las mujeres y los niios.
MALAGA, agosto 27. Sc sabe que
el Prior del Asilo de San Bartolome,
con ejemplar presencia de espfritu,
exhort6 en- los muelles a los eoldados
rebeldes para que estos vclvieran a
la obediencia de sus jefes.
La mayor parte de las tropas Sc de-
jo convencer por las eIocuentes razo-
nes del venerable nluchos de los re-
diciosos Sc entregaron. acompanando-
les el Prior ante las autoridades nil
litares.
PARIS, agosto % Poincare ha leido
Ia nota belga inn1ediatamente ha COZ
municado instrucciones al Embajador
en- Bruselas, pidiendole informes del
ambiente politico en- el pequefo RENO.
Estos informes le serviran de norma en-
sus futuras relaciones con Londres
LONDRES, agosto 27.-Por conduc-
to del embajador en- Bruselas hoy ha
sido recibida aqui la nota belga, que
lei gobierno estudiara con todo deteni-
miento y en- Ia mas conciliadora dis
posicion de espiritu.
NEW YORK, agosto ~ Todavia
son escasisimas las apuestas cruzadas
entire los partidarios de Dempsey y los
de Firpo Made tiene seguridad en-
cual sea eI resultado de Ia lucha Mu-
chos Green que ganara Dempsey, pero
son pocos los que Sc atreven a aries
gar su dinero sobre esta conviction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
sENrENCIADos a PREsIDIo.-

La Corte de Distrito de Mayaguez ha
sentenciado Mario Riquelme. a
aflos de presidio con trabajos forzados
y 8 meses de carcel por ataque con
intenci0n de cometer holnicidio.
Antonio Rodriguez y Antonio Mi
randa, seis aiios a cada uno de presi-
dio. ~
Fueron sentenciadas por Satentadf
a Ia vida Ventura Braeero, 10 siiies
de presidio Y Alfonso Rracero a Ii
ailo soon trabajOs forzados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
tAARATAZ ELECTR0cTTAD0
MIENTRAS c0NECTABA
UN0S ALAMBRES.

Albany, agosto.-El personal tecnico
de Ia compafia siderirgica Ludium
han declarado que Ia muerte del ca
pataz William +. Fetter fue debida a
la descarga de una corriente electrical
de 10000 voltios, que lie dejo carboni-
zado.,
Fetter, al ocurrir cl aceidente, tra-
taha de conectar yarios alambres de
alta tension.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
LAS & IlANDES POTENcIAs EsTAN
BIsPIESTAS A RATIFIgAR SUS
ACUERDOS

WASHINGTON, agostos- Les repre-
sciftantes diMelnaticos de las prill-
Icir,iles potencias que participaral en-
Ia conferencia dc Washington, han
romunicsldo al secretario de estadu
que estan dispuestos a ratitiear totlos
los acucrdos efectu,tdos en- la mencio-
rada asstmblea.
Esta notiCia ha sido oficialmentc
comuiiicada en- ,el departamento De
estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
DESDE SAN LORENZO

El dfa "a de este mes, en- la carre.
terra que conduce d Caguas, un truck
guiado por el conductor Juan Alicea
Martinez, Sc yolc6, resultando con des-
perfectos, y el individuo Luis af0nta-
ilez, que iba en- dicho vehfculo, sufri6'
fracturas Y contusiones. La policfa
ha Investigate el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-27
l tOda ESpaila Sc anunCia para hoy eI parO qe
= raj prOnlOVidO Dor los Socialists -

Tambien Mejico huelga general Ell 0bO
ObregOn eSa dspuestO adOptar sema sOcaista E M
DanubiO miles He6ica act
ud ente los sOdadO rebede del Prior del Aso de arOO6
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
CONVICTION

Fire Warden N. j. Crebassa was
called here Monday to suppress for
est fire near town.
Miss Helen Stenson of Detroit ar
rived Sunday for four weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Stenson.
Elmer and Richard Gustafson were
in L'Anse Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Stenson attended the Pomo-
IA Grange meeting at L'Anse Tues
day.
DR.. Marshall of L'Anse was here
Monday on professional business.
Mrs. P. F. Tracy is confined to her
home with illness.
Township Treasurer julius johnson
was in L'Anse Monday on official bus
mess.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY

John l. Bradford of Ishpeming is
at the hospital at Trimountain re-
ceiving treatment for several cuts in
the face and head which he suffered
in an automobile accident Sunday
morning at Kings farm near the old
Taylor switch on the federal aided
road. He was driving alone to Tri-
mountain to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ray Whitmore. Mr.. Bradford was
not feeling well and was taken with
fainting spell, the car leaving the
road and rolling down steep en-
bankment opposite the home occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanaway.
Mr.. Bradford was able to get out of
the car, walk to the highway and
stop passing car, after which he
went into the house and went to bed.
First aid was rendered and he was
then taken in the hospital to Tri-
mountain. The car was a complete
wreck.
He is well known business man of
Ishpeming. His condition is not re-
garded as serious.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
LIONS CLUB HELD AN
INTERESTING SESSION

An interesting meeting of the Lions
club was held Tuesday evening in the
L'Anse gym. 1t was visitors night,
each member bringing a friend.
DR.. Benning of Lansing, with the
state board of health, gave talk on
vaccine and typhoid. 1t was brief and
very interesting.
Engineer Leslie Goddard of Esca-
naba spoke about the proposed ntw
water and sewer system, the Ford
proposal of putting in a pumping 81 a.
ton at the lake and furnishing US
with water, also the new city system
which the council has been working
on the past season, that of getting
the water supply from Fall river at
the electric light plant. the cost of
construction, maintenance, ETC., be-
ing clearly explained.
Mr.. Goddard has spent the past
summer here making surveys, testing
the water and getting grades, ani his
explanation of both projects made an
interesting story.
DR.. Marshall gave brief talk on
maintaing the county nurse, explain
ing her duties in detail, what she had
done, the benefits to be derived by the
children and why she should be kept.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
SKANEE NOTES

Mrs. Hartvigh and daughter, Mrs.
Obey Gust, visited Wednesday in
Houghton.
Messrs. Harold REIN and Victor
Nelson visited in L'Anse the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Shulstad, Mrs.
Hannah Shulstad and son Herbert
Of Baraga visited here Sunday.
Andrew Hartvigh of Marquette re-
turned to his home Tuesday after a
brief visit at the Hartvigh home.
Messrs. Pavo Falk and Charles
Kessler were L'Anse business callers
Monday.
Did you ever try Chiropractic ad-
justments for Sciatica, Neuritis and
Lumbago? If not, consult the local
Chiropractor.-Wm. A. Rylander, DR..
OF Chiropractic, LAnse, Mich.
Miss Dagne Gust visited over the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Lyd-
man, at Dollar Bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
BARBER FOR PEQUAMINC

Pequanling, which has long desired
barber, will have its wish gratifed.
A. M. Kelley OF L'Anse hase leased
the club rooms and on Monday will
be open for business He will also
operate the bowling alley and carry
line of candies, soft drinks, cigars
and tobacco.
The building has been repaired and
decorated and now present very neat
appearance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

E. d. Cuff & Son will open up their
electrical shop in the Campbell build
ing Saturday. The public is cordial
ly invited to visit the establishment.
Joseph Connors of Detroit will make
this section his home, having accepted
position in the Ford mill at Pc
quaming.
Arvo Pitlanen of Herman and Hilja
Lampsa of Hancock have been grant
ed marriage license.
Mrs. Marie Gomez and daughter
Jean, who are in the hospital at Green
Bay, are reported convalescing.
E. G. Kingsford and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. V. Dudley and son of Iron Moun-
tain were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hartt.
Miss Ada II. Tollefson Of Zeba left
Sunday for Milwaukee to attend
schocl.
Supt. w. A. McGrath and Construc-
tion Manager A. r. Paramteer of Chi
cago were in L'Anse Wednesday look
ing for location to place the West
ern Union Telegraph Office in town.
Mrs. w. j. Beck and children of
Detroit are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Beck.
Ernest Gamache Of Minneapolis ar
rived Sunday and is guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Sicotte.
The annual meeting of the board of
supervisors will convene Monday at
the court house.
w. l. Morrison of Manistique was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Leo Budreau has taken position
as delivery clerk for Saxby & Lucas.
Oswald o. Deschaine will leave on
Monday for three weeks trip to CAL
ifornia, attending the Legion conven-
tion in San Francisco.
Charles Eckholm will leave Satur-
day for his old home in Niagara, Wis,
to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Menard, Miss
Sadie Hogan and Miss Mollie O'Con-
nor were copper country callers Tues
day.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
AUTHORIZE CONSTRUCTION
OF NEW STATE HIGHWAY

Construction of Route M35 from
L'Anse to Marquette was authorized
Tuesday at meeting of the state ad-
ministrative board at Lansing. A DEL
egation from Marquette county was
present and requested that the con-
tract be awarded Immediately, SO the
work of clearing the route can be
started and the slashings burned this
winter, eliminating the danger of for
est fires.
From L'Anse the read will run to
Skanee, via Negaunee to Marquette,
paving the way for easy access to the
copper and iron countries. This road
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
PEQUAMING BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Colenso spent
the week end visiting in Houghton.
Fred Olson left Tuesday for Mu'
nising, having accepted a position as
clerk in Waters cash grocery store.
DR.. Hawkins has moved his office
furniture and fixtures to L'Anse where
he has decided to locate.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Nipert ans
Mrs. Deloris Nipert visited Tuesday
in L'Anse.
Messrs. T. G. Soil and Henry Pet.
terson were in L'Anse this week do.
ing carpentry work in the Barags
County Hardware company's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nipert ant
Mrs. Delcris Nipert visited Tuesday
in L'Anse.
Carl Anderson and son left last Sas
urday for Big Bay, their new home
Mrs. Anderson and children left We'd
nesday to join them.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. Chris
Bergen and Mrs. Ditlof Anderson Wis
tied Wednesday in L'Anse.
Did you ever try Chiropractic ad
justments for Sciatica, Neuritis ant
Lumbago? If not, consult the loca
Chiropractor.-Wm. A. Rylander, DR.
Of Chiropractic, L'Anse, Mich. .
Gust Westman returned Tuesda!
from a few days visit with his daugh
ter at Ishpeming.
Miss Bernice st. Germain of Bar
aga visited here few days this week
Carl Ahlsen was in Marquette Mon
day consulting an optician.
Nels Nelson returned Monday t,
Houghton to resume his studies a
the M G. M, after spending his fou
weeks vacation at his home here.
Albert Wcstman and John Van Gil
were business callers in L'Anse las
Friday.
Principal Freeman spent last Sat
urday visiting in the copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hickey wer
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V
Seeber at Houghton.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
ABANDON MASON SCHOOL

The L'Anse township board of ed
ucation on Tuesday decided to dis
pose of the Mason school and erect
another school further west which
will take care of the children in that
section, the present building being
too much out of the way to be of any
service. The board also inspected the
new schoolhouse, the contract for
which was let to Matt Ylatalo.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

The first home game of football
will be played Saturday afternoon
when the L'Anse High School meets
the Sacred Heart team of Lourium.
The local team has only played one
game this season but have shown they
have the ability to put up fast, hard
game. The team here has never had
any football experience but are put
ting up a creditable showing.
Coach MacKay has had the boys
out each evening putting them thru
the various movements and getting
them in good physical condition.
The game will start at a o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
POMONA MEETS

Seward Pomona held its fall meet
ing in L'Anse Tuesday and selected
the following delegates to attend the
State Grange meeting in Muslegon
the last of this month: A. L. Gid
dings and Miss Rose McCauley will
represent the Pomona, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid johnson were chosen by
the subordinate Oranges. Baraga,
Covington, Keweenaw Bay and L'Anse
were represented at the meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
THEATRE COMING ON NICELY

The pouring of concrete for the
front walls of the new theatre was
started Wednesday and should be
finished by Saturday. The work has
been delayed awaiting the getting Of
street grade and shipment of iron.
Preston Feathers, the contractor,
has received his machinery for MAX
ing concrete blocks, which the new
structure will be built of.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
BUILDING STORAGE SHED

The county read commissioners
have started work on storage shed
in L'Anse. The building will be "a
#. wide by 120 #. long, being ample
room to store the trucks, graders and
all machinery. A repair shop 80 by
40 ft. will also be built adjoining the
shed. 1t is expected the building will
be enclosed this fall. Contractor Jo-
.seph Kemp has taken the contract to
do the construction work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
NOTED LECTURER
SPEAKS IN L'ANSE

a speaker for the National Reform
association, nationwide christian
citizenship organization with head
quarters in Pittsburgh, spoke in the
M. E. church at L'Anse on Monday
evening and in the M. E. church at
Pequaming on Tuesday evening on the
subject, "The Making of Americans
DIR. Martin is one OF SIX men the as
scciation has campaigning in Michi-
gan in the interests of moral training
and the reading of the Bible in the
public schools of the state.
"The public Schools" DR.. Martin
said, "were established to prepare the
youth of the nation for citizenship.
Therefore whatever is necessary to
equip the youth of the nation for cit
izenship should be taught in the pub
lie schools. Intelligence of course is
a requisite of good citizenship. Hence
we teach in our schools those subjects
which turn out intelligent citizens.
But some of the most dangerous peo-
pie in our country have been well
trained intellectually. The leaders Of
the Bolshevists, the aristocratic boot
leggers, the bank robbers, many of
our criminals have been well educat-
ed intellectually. Education of the in
tellect without development of the
moral nature makes our youth more
dangerous citizens. Americas great
need is not men and women of bigger
intellects but Of bette trained moral
natures. To meet this need moral
truth and moral ideas must be
brought into daily contact with the
minds and hearts of the boys and
girls in our public schools. Teaching
them mathematics and geography and
the rules of grammar will not develop
them in honesty, uprightness and no
bility of character. The bible fur
nishes US with the finist code Of NOR
ais in existence, the accepted code in
America, and should therefore be in
our public schools, that portions OF il
might be read every day and that it
might become the recognized standard
of morals in the nations schools.
This is the only way to overcome
our Juvenile delinquency, the lawless-
ness and crime which is endangering
the foundations of our Republic. The
church is not reaching and cannot
reach more than one-half Of the youth
of the land. Those parents who do
not send their children to the church
for their training are not giving them
much of it in their homes. We are
permitting millions cf the youth of
the land to grow up ignorant of God,
and without much training in the
fundamentals of morality. Such con-
ditions cannot be permitted to go on
long.
"The bible was in all the pubiis
schools until fifty years ago. The
secularizing trend in our present day
public education must be overcome,
"From the bible the moral D life
blood of America has been drawn
Andrew Jackson said: The bible is
the rock on which the Republic rests.
"In the interests of the state, as
well as of the youth, the bible should
be in all our public schools and a por-
tion of it read every day."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

Surveys are being made in Town 81,
Range 32, for a railroad to connect
the Ford and Hebard railroads, the
distance being about one mile, but the
country being very rough. With this
stretch completed Pequaming will
have rail connections with L'Anse
and car shipments can be made direct
to destination. This connection will
give the Ford interests approximately
forty miles of railroad in the county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
CIRCUIT COURT WEDNESDAY

Circuit Court for Baraga county
will convene at the court house next
Wednesday. Two criminal cases are
up for trial, that of Nestor Leppon-
en-, charged with homicide, and George
Miller, Jr., charged with arson. There
are also nine civil cases listed for
trial.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking all
those who in any way eased our sor-
row in the death of our wife and
mother. We assure you that your
kindnesses will always be remem-
bered.
Dennis Connor and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

WANTED-<Girl for general house
work. No washing or ironing. APP
ply to Miss Rose O'Connor, L'Anse,
Mich. IL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
FORD ACTIVITIES

The battery of six new dry kilns
recently built. at the Ford saw mill,
are now in operation, steam having
been turned on Wednesday,.
They will have capacity of $4,000
feet of green hardwood lumber every
twenty-four hours, the lumber being
loaded from the transfer onto cars
and run into the north end Of the
kilns, and taken out and loaded for
shipment at the south end.
The kilns are 120 #. wide and 220
#. long and are of the latest type,
having all the modern devices for ham
ding lumber. F. H. Strubel will have
supervision of the battery, he being
recently transferred from Iron Noun
tain. =
Rails are being laid west of the
Fall river bridge by John Marsch,
Inc, contractors, for Ford's railroad.
A crossing has been made over the
South Shore tracks. 1t is expected
that all steel to the west Of the river
will be laid by the end Of next week.
A ferry dock is being built in the
slip near the old lumber dock at the
L'Anse Ford mill to care for the ship
ments Of lumber from the Pequaming
Ford mill, The lumber will be brought
here by scow, with the tugs Morse and
Hebard, for planning before shipment
to Detroit. The dock will be 104 #
long and 40 #. wide and will be bull,
by r. C. Buck, Inc. The clam shell
dredee started Tuesday to dredge Q
channell for the new dock, the water
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

FOR SALE-A real bargain. Three
bowling alleys. pol tables, prac-
tically new, show cases, fixtures
Inquire Sentinel. II
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

opens up the northern half of Mar
quette county, passing through the
Huron mountains, making drive of
scenic beauty.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-18

For SALE two heaters and
Golden Harvest Separators. In
quire at this office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-18
Arizona Industrial Progress

Holbrook-P Producers and Re-
ners bring in giant gasser.
Winslow-Erection of new
Elks Club assured.
Douglas $3.50, 600 power plant
to be erected at Cananea.
uma-Southern Pacific plan
ming to install city telephones.
Holbrook 100000 wool clip
sells for $4,000.
st. Johns Construction of st.
Johns-Gallup highway announ-
ced,
Mesa Construction of 10 mod
ern homes started.
Nogales Plans and speeifica-
tions completed for new 9-story
building.
Phoenix Valley hay men to
be greatly benefited by new
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-18

Heavily travelled highways through.
out the United States will be almost
perfectly lighted before many years
have passed, Judging from the early
popularity of a new type of highway
lighting unit brought out within the
last two years by the General Electric
Company. This is known as the
Novalux parabolic nest type of unit.
so-called from the arrangement OF a
series OF refiectors grouped about the
lamp.
These ref1ectors are arranged one
within another, resembling a nest.
and their usefulness lies In the fact
that they catch between them all the
rays from the electric lamp, throwing
these rays directly upon the road.
Practically none of the light strays
OF into the surrounding fields; more
over, there Is no glare.
Although the lamps used in these
units are only $50 candlepower. the
volume of light delivered from the
reiectors upon the road is equivalent
to nearly 1000 candlepower.
Motorists and all who travel upon
the country highways at night have
found from experience that these
lights are ideal. They give a continu-
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-18
JACOB BARTH OF ST.
JOHNS LEAVES ON
TRIP AROUND WORLD

Just how much of the world
he will see, Jake could not say,
as that will be determined by
the rich uncle and aunt he will
accompany. but it is certain that
he will visit the most importont
countries of Europe, taking the
whole summer for the trip. He
left Wednesday to join his uncle
DR.. Louis Barth, at the latter's
home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dr. Barth and wife and Jacob
will sail from New York on the
26th of May as passengers of
the Homeric, one of the largest
passenger boats afoat. That is
all that can be said, in fact all
that is known. but Jake will be
heard from in due time without
doubt, and when he comes
marching home the Chamber of
Commerce will hold a special
auto race meet and give a free
maybe.
1t does not often fall to the
lot of a st. Johns citizen to take
slch a trip, and we congratulate
Jake on his luck, knowing that
he will not neglect to boost for
st. Johns all ong the way.
st. Johns Observer