davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Sc espera que hoy Sc susdte en- eI SenadO
IN formidable debate pOitiCO al ser COnfirma-
dos los GtimOs nOnbranlientOs enNiadOs

Hoy, a las tres de la tarde, expirara
ell plazo de 48 horas que ell Reglamen-
I; del Senado determine para que los
iiltimos nombramientos enviados por ell
Gobernador permanezcan en- ell seno del
Comit6 antes de ser informados al Sc
nado, en- pleno.
En- la session de esta tarde Sc dara
cEenta con ell informe del Comite res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

dprante Ell cual los hombres del parti-
do republican, dejarfan sentada su
protesta contra las actuaciones del Co
hernador Towner, de una manera def
nitiva y Official.
Ante esta actitud de las mlnorias,
principalmente la republican, los CO.
mentarios que Sc hacen es de que la
pasividad por ellos observada respec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

lido Republican,, que esos nombra-
mientos han provocado, que la mino-
ria republicana del senado, por pri-
mera vez desde que Sc inici6 Ell envio
de nombres al senado, rompera ell fue-
go contra Ell Jefe Executive y COM
batira en- ell senado, en- la session de
esta tarde, las mencionadas designa-
clones hechas por Mr.. Towner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Los SOGaIstaS reSOIyerdn en- Su pro-
xlnla aSambIea que haCer frente a
Ia pOItiCa de Nh. TOwner
Il ST. lous Soto no tene NADIA mas q. decir pOr
alOra. --Agua para el llder SOciaiSta, Sr. Alfonso!

Ahora, la situaci6n politica, segdn
parece por los acontecimientos que Sc
desarrollan, tai vez con ese motive
Greer las frases de los observadores
pol1ticas, Sc ha tornado delicada in
qWetante para los partidos en- minorfa
y especialmente para ell Republican,
el cual rompio aver, oficialmente. las
primeras lanzas contra ell gobernador
Towner, anunciando que va ningdn la
20 nj vinculo con Ell Gobierno lie obh-
gaba a sancionar una politica que esti-
ma perjudicial sus intereses.
GCual sera hoy la situaci6n de ese
Partido? Sc pregunta todo ell mum
do-deseosos de saber 81 ell Socialista
aIado suyo, Sc colocara tambien fren-
te al Gobernador, dispuestos ambos a
reallzar una oposicion violenta. de SUI
prema combatividad contra ell Jefe Eie
cutivo
En- nuestras incursiones por ell cam
po socialista hemos podido comprobar
que estos no lgnoran la gravedad del
momento politico, suscitada por la ac-
titud de sus colegas, con objeto de
precaverse contra cualquier contingen-
c1a anonadante, han comenzado a ac-
tuar, utilizando todos los medios a ST,
aIcance para permanecer ecuanimes,
frente a los ataques republicanos.
En- realidad, estas son meras supo-
slciones populares; pero como ell repor-
ter Sc debe la verdad, NADIA mas justo
que tratar de encontrarla, recurriendo
aquellas personas que por sus reIa-
clones con las referidas colectividades
estan en- la inoludible obligation de
conocerla, y ofrecerla a la curiosidad
publica, fin de que sus huestes se-
pan que atenerse en- 10 future,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Fl estadO de opinion en- eI ParddO.
Republican, sera reCOgldO pOr Ia
aSambIea del pr6xinO mes
COnsiderando I'm atrOpeIIO contra los derechOS de Ia
COIeCtiWdad, Sc enyiard una COmEi6n Washington

La opinion repubhcana Sc ha pronun
ciado en- contra de las Iltimas actua-
clones del gobernador Towner, llevan-
do su protesta a las columnas del or
gano del partido, que aver rompi6 de-
fnitivamente Ell fuego contra el Gober-
nador.
Un alto lider republican,, con quien
cambiamos impresiones anoche nos dI"
10 que el estado de opinion de la CO.
lectividad sera recogido por Ia asanl-
blea que Sc anuncia para tener efec-
to Ell pr6ximo mes de JUNO y que ALI
Sc expondran los pensamientos de to-
dos los Delegados para que Ia asam-
blea. una vez escuchadas las acusacio-
nes manifesto su protesta claramente
sin aInbajes.
LA PRoTEsTA ANTE Ell sENADo
Tenemos inforrnes de que en- la Sc
sion de hoy del Senado cuando Sc lea
el informe del Comite de Nombramien-
tos endosando la designation hecha por
ell Cobernador Towner en- favor del DR..
Ortiz para Director de Sanidad ei
Lcdo. siaca Pacheco para la jefatura
del Board de Elecciones, Las minorias
republicans expondran su protesta con
ira 10 que ellos llaman Ell atropello que
signifca ell nombramiento de los refe-
ridos caballeros.
FL presidente del partido Republi-
cano. sefior Tous Soto, aplaz6 para es-
ia tarde ell reto formal y Official que le
haran las minorias al Gobernador.
UNA coM1s1oN A WASHINGTON
La Asamblea Republican, acordara
enviar una comisi6n polftica a Wash
ington, integrada mobablemente por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

Autom6vil Page Sc vende por te=
ner que ausentarse su dueio am
tes del 15 de mayo, de Z pasaje=
ros con solo tres meses de uso en-
magnifico estado y seis gomas
casi nuevas con equipo complete.
Puede verso calle Comercio No. 2,
Miramar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LA GUARNICION DE WERDEN
ES REFORZADA

WERDEN, mayo 10. Omitted Press)
La guarnici6n de tropas franco-bel
gas en- esta ciudad ha sido reforzada
considerablemente, pues Sc teme que
Los alemanes ejerzan represalias con
nictivo de Ia sentencia impuesta a los
directories de la fabrica Krupp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LOS FRANCHISES CONTINUAN
IMPLACABLES CON LOS
TEUTONES

DUSSELDORF, mayo 10. Omitted
Press).- Ante la corte marcial france
sa Sc vi6 el case seguido por sabotaje
coItra siete alemanes.
El hder del grupo fu6 sentenciado a
nluerte v los restantes veinto afios
de prisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

MALAGA, mayo TO- Omitted Press J
-El conficto ferroviario amenaza con
extenderse a la provincial.
Sc teme un paro general en- las IL
meas andaluzas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LORD CURZoN ORDENA A LA
DELEGATION BRITANNICA EN-
RUSSIA UN 1NMENDIATO
REToRNO

1roNDREs. mayo 10. (Cable Fran
c6s.)--Lord curzon ha dirigido un des-
pacho a la delegation britannica en-
Russia ordenandolo que regrese inmedia-
tamente con todo Ell personal sus Or
denes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
DO "a q q
POR LA TARDE
De S q 10 p. M


Esta medida ha sido adoptada a eau-
sa de la poca cantidad de aqua que en-
Ia actuaidad tiene el Rio Piedras. La
Administrator toma medidas para no
privar al pt.blico de este servicio impor.
tarite, sobre todo en- horas en- que ell
consume de aqua es rigurosamente ne
ce<ario. Sc ruega a todos cooperen con
Ia Administration por medic de un uso
econ6mico del aqua, a fin de que las
rcstricciones de esta interruption del
servicio causen ell menor malestar po-
sible.
Por ell presente, Sc notifca al pd
blico en- general, que queda ter1ninan-
tenente prohibido el uso del aqua para
O. riego de jardines y para cualquier
otro fin que no sea Ell dom6stico, o
para aquellas aplicaciones industriales
err que ell aqua sea absolutamente nece-
s;sria. La policia, Y todo ciudadano, es-
ia en- ell deber de denunciar toda in
Fraction esta prohibition de imperio-
sa necesidad.
Martin TRAvIEso,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

Ademas de haber anuncisdo Ell Pre-
sidente del Partido Republican,, sr.
Tous Soto, que el combatira esos nom
bramientos en- ell momento de ser con-
f1,nados, aver nos dijo Ell Lcdo. Feliu
que en- la session de hoy en- ell senado
habria I'm formidable debate politico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

tres connotados 1dereS, para protestar
ante las autoridades ejecutivas y legis-
lativas de 10 que ellos llaman ''incom-
petencia abuso'' del gobernador Tow
ner
Use RETIRAN LAS MINORIAS?
Anoche circulaba con bastante insis
tencia Ell rumor de que los Republica-
nos Sc disponen retirar las minorias
del Senado de la Camara como pro-
tesla contra ell nombramiento del Sr.
Siaca Pacheco.
Como este rumor no pudo ser con-
frmado por nosotros la hora en- que
escribimos estas lineas, solamente 10
insertamos a titulo de information.
5UNANIMIDAD DE PARECEREs?
Sc asegura que en- Ia actitud asumi
da por el presidente del partido repu-
blicano, senior Tous Soto, al romper las
hostilidades con ell Gobernador, no hay
unanimidad de pareceres entire los IL
deres de dicha colectividad, algunos de
los cuales sostienen que, ell movimien-
to de rebeldia ha sido muy premature,
pues Ell Gobernador no Ia terminado de
hacer atin los nombramientos nj ha con
clufdo de seleccionar las personals que
desempenaran cargos publicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
ultima HORA
Ell. HoRRORosO CRIMEN OCU-
RRIDO AVER EN- LAUSANNE
LOS DELEGADOS RUSOS VO-
ROWSKY, AHRENS Y STRU-
MER, ASESINADOS

LAUSANNE, mayo TO- Varios fas-
cjstas asesinaron esta tarde a los de-
legados ruscs a la conferencia de la
paz, vorowsky, Aureus y strumer.
La excitaci6n provocada por este
horroroso crimen es extraordinaria.
Sc temen graves comphcaciones.
LAUSANNE, mayo To- El presi-
de1te de la delegation rusa vorcwsky
fsllcci6 instantaneamente; el delegado
Divialkowsky result6 con heridas de
gravedad 10 mismo que SUI compafero
el delegado Strumer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

hablador. iQue lie pasa este hombre!
LIE hablamos:
-Isiguen ustedes Ell ejemplo de sus
aliados, los republicanos?
FL senor Alfonso no contesto. sus
ojos nos dieron una mirada matadora.
Cast perplejos como estAbamos. in
slstimas en- nuestros empefios de que
nos dijera algo sobre 10 que le pre-
guntabamos. Pero Ell senior Alfonso Sc
mantuvo en- sus treee... Entonces, ocu-
rri6 algo muy divertido.
Legislator y reporter salieron del
salon de la Camara, hacia La galeria.
donde estan los fltros. Ell senior .Alon-
SO iba delante. Al llegar a la pluma de
aqua, llen6, rapido, dos vasos del pre-
cioso liquido y Sc los bebi6. con gran
frucion, y grandes sorbos.
-GQu6, le paso Ell trago7 pregunta
mos, hacienda una nueva tentative.
recargando ''lo de trago'', por 10 de
doble sentido que en- ese momento tenia.
cuando ternin6 de beber, ell senor
Alfonso dijo al fin:
isl fueras I'M reporter socialista
yo te diria 10 que ibamos hacer; pc
70 asi, burgu6s, mol
Y Sc march6 otra vez para el salon
con actitud rara ,extraGa, como una
persona a ouien 1e sucede algo raro
y extrai1o, tambien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
CON Ell sR. Tous SOTO

En- su esca1o del senado estaba ell
sefior Tous Soto, cuando nos lie acer-
camos para yer ST tenia algo que ana
dir su telegrama de aver en- ell Or
gano republican,.
Ell Presidente del partido Republi-
cano dijo que por ahora no tenia NADIA
mas que decir, toda vez que va 10 ha-
bia dicho todo en- el telegrama citado.
-I?
-Lo demas 10 dira Ell partido, des-
pues de la asamblea de Junio. a re-
serva de cue ell conit6 Territorial Sc
reuna antes Y 10 haga.
-iY cuando Sc reune ell Comite?
seguimos.
No Sc; cuando 10 crea necesario.
-GY ell senior Iglesias lie felictio
por su telegrama?
Aqui son6 otro ma,Ietazo, w..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
A Y ISO
MUNIc1PIo DE SAN JUAN
sERVICIO DEL ACUEDUCTo

A partir del dia 10 de mayo, y hasta
nuevo aviso, Ell servicio de suministro
de aqua a San Juan, Puerta de TERRA,
ssrturce y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara
en- las horas siguientes:
PoR LA MANANA
De 9
MEDIoDIA
De IL Q
PoR LA TARDE
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
GRAVEL HILL

H. ]. Conoway and family of
Georgetown we're the guests of Al
fred West Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers of
Piney Grove were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Coulter on Sunday.
Russell Kiel of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with friends in this vicinity.
The Misses Lena Swain and Delema
Warren of Glendale were the guests
OF Mrs. Chas. Palmer Tuesday after
noon.
The Y. P. B. Society which met at
the home Of Miss Alma Carey on Fri
day evening was well attended. A fine
and literary program was
rendered. Fudge was served the guests
in abundance.
Mrs. Lena Rayne of near George
town spent the past week with Mrs.
Lizzie James.
The Misses Clara Kitchens and
Gladys Geyer and the Messrs. Cliff
ford Steward and Russell Kiel were
Rehoboth visitors Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

their brand Of -four.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp, Friday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
| Washington Camp No. 80 P. O. s. of
A, initiated a small class of candi-
dates, for their sister camps of Kent
county in their lodge rooms Friday
evening. A number Of the local mem
bers Of Camp 80 will attend an open
meeting Of the P. o. S. of A. to be held
at Dover next Monday evening.
! Harrington High School is planning
for an elaborate May Day exercise on
the School Campus, May 25th. A base
ball game is scheduled for the after
noon between Laurel High and the
local idols of the diamond. This will
be the deciding game Of the Southern
end championship and should be real
interesting.
Harrington High Trims Caesar Rod.
ney Team-Welch Allows But 8
Hits and Fans Is
Harrington, May 15-Local fans an
tlclpatlng great game, turned out in
large numbers to see the local idols
of the diamond add another to their
alread long string of victories, the
second win over Caesar Rodney this
season.
WEIGH, the local ace, was pitted
against Jackson for the visitors. Both
pitchers settled down for a battle and
neither side scored until the 4th,
when the locals squeezed over one tai
". The visitors tied the count in their !
half Of the 18th. In the locals half of |
The same inning Masten got a life at !
first on an error, and scored on Shorts
ong fly to deep center, which netted
him triple. This proved to be the
asst and winning run of the game.
Jackson seemed to be a little ner-
Tous and passed ten men, but only al
owed hits, while WEIGH seemed to
ret stronger as the game progressed,
aiming the side in order in the last
rame.
Moore and W. Johnson led with the
tick, getting two hits each.
CAESAR RODNEY HIGH SCHOOL
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

vile, A congregational meeting Of st.
Stephens Church will be held at the
home Of Mrs. A. T. Dickerson next
Monday evening when a full report of
the financial side Of the entertainment
will be given.
Memorial Day at ~ATringtOn
Harrington, May 49,. mortal Day
will be celebrated here this year, as is
always the custom, but probably on a
little larger scale. 1t is planned to
hold their usual parade in the morn
ing with the G. A. R. and World War
Veterans, school children, secret or
CARNATIONS and fire company in line.
The parade will move to Hollywood
cemetery after assembling on Com
merce street, after the exercises are
concluded at the cemetery the parade
will move to the Harrington High
School, where flag raising will take
place, the flag being purchased by the
various organizations assisting in
making the affair a success. There
will be plenty Of music throughout the
day, the community having contribute
ed very literally to the cause. The
amount required was set at $4,000
and it is expected that this amount
will be in hand within the next few
days. In the afternoon there will be
Field Day exercises, followed by a
base ball game between Harrington
High and either Dover or Smyrna
High. In the evening Reese Theatre
have arranged for several acts of
vaudeville, and the Firemen's Carni-
val will be in progress. A meeting of
the various committees of the affair
has been called for Monday evening,
when it is expected that a report will
be heard from all the committees ap-
pointed at previous meeting.
Frank CahaII Dead
Harrington, May 18-Frank Cahall, i
age 81 years, died last evening at his
nome on West street, after about two
weeks illness. It developed from an
interview with Every Evenings cor
that Mr.. Cahall had the
to step on a rusty nail
bout two weeks ago, it is also stat
ID that the head Of the nail was up.
The wound was given attention with S
lome remedies and apparently had
lealed up, but he awakened a few
uOtu4uSS lO4IOW4uS Ia5 acClQ6QI ana
ould not swallow, a physician was F
astily summoned and pronounced II
he case lock jaw. Quick action was
AIKEN and although suffering severely IN
t times the patient rallied at times 7
nd seemed to be much better, but F
Fas unable to throw off the poison. r
uneral services will be held from his y
tie home Sunday afternoon, with in
srment in Hollywood cemetery. He
,aves a widow and three sons and
ne daughter, to mourn his loss, Hen
?, Noble and Elizabeth, all of Har-
ngton and Edgar of Wilmington. "a
Harrington News Is
Harrington, May 1S-The Home T.
Glass of the Harrington R
Ugh School will hold a supper in K
Hall Saturday evening, at "
e same time prizes will be awarded M
the girls Of the class making the A.
st pastry and bread. These prizes
e donated by the Harrington Milling
and the contestants must use
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Annie Steward had as her
guests Sunday, Clifford Stewart Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Barker and two daughters, Catherine
and Lydia, and Mrs. Nollie Atkins, all
Of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koeppel and
son, James, spent Sunday at Snow
Hill, Md, with relatives.
Burt Prescott has purchased a new
Ford car.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
Harrington High Beats BridgevilIe

Harrington High Beats BridgeVille
Harrington, May 18-In a smuggling
match here today the Harrington team
came out Victors over BridgeVllle High
for the second time this season. By
this win the local team stands second
in the lower Delaware race, they haV-
ing lost but one game. They will meet
Laurel High, on the local grounds,
here May 25th, to decide the lower
Delaware State Championship. The
score:
HARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

Umpire-Dr. Thomson.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
DEAF STUDENT LISTENS"
 WITH PALM OF HIS HAND
Tests Conducted at Northwestern Uni vcrsity Said to Hold Great
 Possibilities.

Chicago, March 16.-"Hearins only with the palm Of his hand, John Crane. a sophomore at Northwestern University, has acquired vocabulary of tventy-three words since Novem- ber and now can receive sentences composed of any words in it.
 The development of this ability 10 "hear" with the hand has come through a series of experiments by George Crane, a graduate student ana a brother of John, working under the direction of Professor Robert Il. Gault of the Department of Psychology. ihe tests arc expected to be of great prac- tical value in the teaching ot deaf children and may lead to the teach ing of deaf mutes to talk, Professor Gault says.
 The experiments are also said to prove that Willetta Higgins, the fla nous deaf girl of Janesville, Wis., actually hears with her finger tips. The case of the Higgins girl had caused controversy in scientific cir cles, investigators differing regarding her powers after repeated eNperi- ments
 For his experiment Professor Gault used thirty-foot speaking tube, the ends of which were separated by two walls and 2 room. About the receiv- ing end sound proof box was made preventing the voice of the sender from reaching the receiver, whose ears were stuffed with putty and whose head was handaged as a furth- CT precaution.
 The vocabulary acquired by John Crane includes the word ray, bear go, did. not, fight, excuse, terrify, you, transport, see, forget, donkey will ex- cite, professor, control, Howard, de- eide, desire, to, bunting and there- fore.
 Crane has made such progress that he is now able to distinguish the songs America "Old Black Joe, ' Dixie" and There's Long, Long Trail.''
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
There's Spring Fashion Which Will Fit Your Personality
By MARION HALE

1 Have you a personality, aura, or complex?
 Are you an incarnation of Cleo patra. Vatican shepherdess or a heroine from Godey's Ladies' Book ?
 Now is the time to assert yourself with the help of the spring styles | Not one style is good for spring, | but dozens of styles are good. Decide on your own type and | choose your models.
 First on the left is a coat-dress of fine twill with wide sleeves of bro- cade. The skirt of the frock wraps around itself and fastens at one side. The turned-back collar can be fas- tened high around the chin. The sleeves extend we'll over the hand. Next is one of the short coats that are almost the only coats to be seen this spring. This one is cape like. but carefully retains a wide tight | belt around the hips. ga Elusivcly Andalusion. The third frock has an clusvely Andalusian audacity--a circular skirt and a wide, tight belt that circles the hips are the simple means to that end. It is sleeveless, since all gowns this season are made either in this style or with sleeves that cover the hand to the finger joints.
 Next comes the frock whose grand mother was belle in 1SS0-a wide f1ounce suggests the hustle and falls in ripples to the hem on each side.
 The godet silhouette is shown in the next example-notice the circu- lar panel in front. Egyptian em- broideries are only a hint of what Tutankhamen will do to fashions in the very near future.
 Drapes again on the next dress one on the blouse, another on the skirt and new sash shirred in front into the semblance of buckle.
 Basque Dress Again.
 Below is the basque dress made new again by d wide outstanding coll lar and two huge bows at the back of the very low waistline. l The most popular spring suit is l shown on the seated figure--a bolero coat with an underiacket of another fabric that has long sleeves and a tight hiplength belt. Notice the fashionable flare to the collar. Materials are as new as styles Hundreds of printed designs are shown in all manner of silk of cot ! ton or even woolen fabrics. Newest of all are the Egyptian prints, but
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
CONN. BARS BOXERS
Villa and Filipino Are Suspended By state ommissioner-Nfust Agree to Bo, March 24 to Get Restored.

New Haven, March 16.--Reports that the Connecticut boxing commis- sion has suspended Rancho Villa and Elino Flores, Filipino boxers and their manager Frank Churchill, were con- firmed today by Moses King, chair man of the commission.
 They have been suspended and the suspension will stand in this state un- less they agree to box in Waterbury on March 24," said King. Villa had been signed to meet Abe Goldsteln in a 12 round bout in Waterbury on March A. and Flores had been booked to box 12 rounds with Pete August. George Mulligan, promoter of the Waterbury bouts, notified the com mission that Churchill had cancelled the arrangements for the appearance of his boxers in Waterbury.
 Muligan is in New York trying to reach an agreement with Churchill. Chairman King said that the N. Y. A. commission would be given the facts in the case for possible action against the Filipino battlers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
City Items
St. Patrick's Day Records at Morans

St. Patrick's Day Records at Morans'. --advt
 Past Commander F. E. Streeter of Stanley Post. G. A. R.. announced to- day that the state officers will be in attendance at the post rooms in the Sovereign block on the first Wednes- day in April. Cadillac exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.--advt. Engine company No. 6 was called out at SAY o'clock this morning to extinguish fire at the Glen street dumping ground. -advt.
 Central Union smoking tobacco. lb. jars 75c., at Besse-I. eland's.-advt.
 Vincenzo Pavano of 102 Washington street, is not connected with the gro- cery store on that street whose pro- prietors have filed a petition in bank ruptcy.
 St. Patrick's dance, Tabs hall, March 17.-advt.
 Special Victor Record release, You, Know You Belong to Somebody Else" c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'. -advt.
 See you at Tabs hall, Mar. IT, advt.
 Edisons and Sonoras C. l.. Fierce & Co.-advt. Paige exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open evenings.--advt. Pianos. Nictrolos. C. L. Pierce X Co.---adyt. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --advt. Jewett exhibit at Lash Motor Co. Open cvenings.--adNt.
 Tap elimination dance St. Patrick's night. Grotto hall. March 17---advt.
 Lady of the Evening--fox trot. Nic- tor record No. 1so1e. C. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt. See the wonderful Jewett. All mod els. Lash Motor Co.--advt.