davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

dc embarque demas documentOs que acre
diten el error padecido, sin cuyos requisites
no SO accedera 10 solicitado.
Acaba do recibir la casa de Pza HERNIA
nos -Atocha 4-un colossal surtido en- calza-
dos d. todas clases y f0rmas
En- ..zapatos dc charol para seforas y seiio-
ritas hay una variedad completa, desde Ell
m6dco precio de un peso hasta OIL de cuatro
pesos par; { igua clase de charol para caba-
lleros desde diez reales hasta cuatro pesos.
2vs.
Cuando el ORGANISING decae y las fuerzas
80 agotan, cuando so entorpece la nutricion
por falta de un t6nico poderoso que la acti-
We la sostenga, el VINO NULRITIvo DE COCA,
KOLA cARNE PEpToNlzADA DEToRREGROsA,
| tornado tempo, obra poderosamente en- la
economic del enfermo levantando las fuer.
zas fsicas y reparando los des6rdenes de las
funciones del estomago.
Con su uso diario no hay que temer la
anemia nj menos las afecciones del cora
ION. Eyita ell abuse por los licores y man
tiene lG .fuersa rital con ell yigor prjpio de
10 juyentud.
De yenta en- Ponce en- la FARMACIA GADEA
y en- toda la isla vez PISS
Sc ha extraviado una pulsera ae orc, con
adorno de perlas y rubies, perteneciente a
una niiia de esta ciudad
Sc desea recuperarla y SO grati6cara bien
al que presente en- esta redacci6n esa joya,
que desapareci6 en- 81 trayecto de la Plaza
principal comprendido entire las GALES Villa
Isabel.
Entire los varios sintomas que denunciar
on 81 cuerpo humane la existencia de las lom-
brices, citanse, como seguros, Ell los nilos
particularmente, la dureza y tirantez de-
yientre, sobresaltos durante el suefioy ape
tito variable, etcetera.
Para ESQ es remedio eicaz el VermffugC
Gadea.
Vease el anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
Ultima hora
Yauco, Setiembre ss--'l t
DEM0CRAnIA - Ponce.

Artesanos do este pueblo sienten en- oil al
ma protesta compaferos contra cange. Con-
sideramos cange convene actuales circuns-
tancias todas classes sociales siempre que
sea por plata Espafola.
j. Zequeira, Salvador Bermudez, Enrique
Burgos, Juan Rivera, Eugenio Rojas a rue.
g) por no saber tirmar Pedro Colon, Euge-
MO Rojas, Leoncio Lluch, Manuel Rojas,
Juan Castro, Antonio Rojas, Miguel Capaset
Paco Gutierrez ruego Delfin LAHORE, G.
Fernandez ruego de Jose Quihones, j.
Fernandez, Eduardo Sanchez, Ramon Velez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
clIMl.. ClIn
i Y bUIuA lJ1IBtl0D

l ~
placencia 4 un amigo para hosotros tan ca
70 como el ssnor Gaztambide. inserts La
DsHoCIAcIA 81 srtleulo quo leera o. pdblico.
Is justA On el fondo aunQus amarga on ID
forma; perp al eondsnar las erSgersciones
do los que mantienan sl cangs, ffjese sl inte-
| gro ciudadsno On las erAseraciones do los
que 10 combaten. yn,,
Los telegramas dc Il Capital son nuy
orudos tambien 10 y ei dol ssIor Lsdesna.
De un lado y do otro hsy ma passion Do Ia
que convene en- asantes ds ssta indots.
Lamentariamos, dosds laego, que "a exs-
cerbaran eneonos POGO rAsenables. No eIis-
te motive para reillr: J si 1 tal1 oxtrenos
han do llovarse Il pcitmiea J ID lucha, nos
otros dejaremos o. campo conyencides do que
en- q no 50 recogs Iingdn fruto quo no sea
da1ino y venenoso.
81 81 sefor GaztAmbide M xcspta 81 len
guaje de la C&mara, hacs bisn al protestar:
On nucstra tpOsa no sabsa ssrvlles J abso-
lutas sumisiones.
lOjsla que todos, lss dol statu quo y los
dol cangs, elyiden sus violencias de sstilo y
So consideren come hevmasss que discuten
asuntos de familia
He squi Ia carts.
"sAbana -Grands, sptbrs. ss, 1894. !,
sr. director de LA DBMocRAcIA.
Ponee.
/ Nj exselsnte amigo. He leido el telegra.
ma dirigdo por las Cimara de Concrete de
! Ia Capital y de Pence al sefiof Lastrss, y he
heeho esta rehexi6n. 81 Inconvenience hs
sdo d telegrama do esas Camaras al sefior
MiAistro dc Ultramar, muchisimo mas es ell
expeddo por ssas nisnas para el diputado
sefor Lastres. f ~ q
Dieon las ClmAras dc Ocomcroio Capital,
/ Ponce: "QuiA trasmitAn. por contrario cange
1 liAteressdos fraude agiotismos, cabriale Minis
tro decrots gloria y gratitud eterna provin-
cia rudo conflicto des6rdenes Esto, no ca
be duda, es POGO meditado y da el derecho
4 exclamar: los contrabandistas y agotistas
mo dice la isla entera que estan dentro las
murAllas de- esa CApitali Luego las Canaras
Dc Comercio do Ia Capital y Ponce no pue.
den nj deben expresArse en- esas fornas,
ofendiendo 4 los que como ellos no piensan.
No perteneciendo 70 al ndmero de los po-
bros do espiritu que Sc nuerden la lengua,
III ~ uo lop que leAuyou iue lcopoubhUliua-
des, hago eonstar, como socio que soy do la
O&marI de Oomercio de la Capital, que son
ligeros impremeditados esos dos telegra
mas 4 que me rehero. . a
| Ell asfor Lsdesma va 10 dice :" Comercio
Capital pretende imponerse resto isls." Y vfvs
| Dios que cs necesaIio que esos sefiores de Ia
Capital tengan muy presente que No faltsn
hoinbres dignos Oh los campos de Puerto
Rico que no silenciAn 10 que no deben callar.
Protesto, pues, dc esas incouveuiencias que
naeen de Ia soberbia Al verse contrariads
por Ia fuerza do In raa6n.
| Quedo de usted affno. amigo s. s. 9.
lB.B.M.
4 J. R. GAzTAMBIDE.
| Convsncidos nssotros do que sl csngo o.
lla uNIoA soluci6n que favorecerta los intere-
ses generales, por defender cl cange no liz
garemos nunca .presentar ri pals al borde
lde I'm Abismo. ..s.e
4 En- pleitos do esta' fndols las hiperboles
lhuelgan y 81 fin resultan contrapro lucentes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

dc embarque y demas documentos que acre
diten 81 error padecido, sin cuyos requisites
no 80 accedera 4 10 solicitado."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
LOS DOS CIELos

Hay un cielo en- la otra vida
para los justos creado:
afan del predestinado,
sost6n del alma afigida.
Pero en- la TERRA, otro cielo
tambi6n del Eterno hechura,
nos ciega con su hermosura,
nos brinda con su consuelo.
70, que por ambos me afano,
yo, que hacia los dos me inclino,
ofresco el alma al divine,
y el coraz6n al humapo.
N. DiGg Benjamin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

Convsncidos nssotros do que sl cengo es
In uNIoA souci6n que favoreceria los intere-
ses generales, por defender cl cange no llo-
garcmos nunoa ( ,presentar a pals al borde
de I'm Abismo .se
Enpieitos dc esta' indols las hiperboles
huelgan y 81 I'm resultan contrapro lucentes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
VICTOR BALAGUER

m
Es el senior don Victor, un busn sujeto.
llano, amable, francote y hasta discreto,
que naci6 on Cataluha y 4 Madrid vino,
buscando la manera de hacer canine,
trayendo por caudales sus fantasias
y una maleta LENA de poesias
Una yez en- la corte, discurri6 el modo
do buscar cuanto antes, buen acomodo,
y SO metio en- los mares de Ia politica,
que estaba entonces bastante critica.
Sc aili6 con Sagasta, fu6 diputado,
y ,nunca on sus discusses 80 vi6 oansado. IA,
p6r mas que sus colegas de ParlamentO
no entendian nj jota por el acento. ~
Como ministro sntonces 10 era cualquiera,
logr6 pesoar don Victor una cartera @
y tubo en- ell gobierno muy buena pasta,
hacienda cuantas cosas quiso Sagasta B
Solo una vez don Victor fu6 disidente
y del propio Sagasta SO puso enfrente,
trocandose on amigo dc los n,olestos,
por combatir tratados que eran funestos; !,
pero al hacer las passes, como es sabido
que Sagasta esas cosas las do al olvidO,
lie nombr6 consejero de la corona, Il
y volvi6 el buen don Victor & su poltrona,
en- la cual, con su genlo tan complaciente,
quedaba satisfecha toda la gente, .,
y O. contento y alegre como un muchacho,
echaba buenas siestas en- su despacho;
tomaba los asuntos con gran paehorra
y andaba en- zapatillas, batin y gorra.
Balaguer vive ahora casi olvidado; \.
por nadie siente envidias nj es envidiado,
y cuando SO 10 cita por su apellido
del adjective pobre va precedido; -,v
81 no siente algeria tampoco duelo, x
y asi podra expresarse 81 sube al cielo, 49,.
cuando el Omnipotente le lame 4 juieio:
-.-Sefior: no tuve nunca nj un solo yicio;
escribi buenos versos, pues no soy zote, X
aunque verti en- algunos ripio y cascote; I
janas lie puse q nadie la cara fosoa
nj fui capaz de hacerle dafio una mosca;
fuiIministro muy malo, pero es sabido
que peor 10 hacen todos en- mi partido;
peqpe por inocencia, no por malicia, BIN
pero 81 Til decides en- tn justioia
one SO me niegue el paso para tu Gloria,
" no encuentras mi vida tan meritoria
que pueda circundarme celeste nimbo,
mo me eches al inferno! imandame al Limbo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
RECoRTE5

Solo los despreciables son los que temen
ser despreciados
Mas deshonra la ridiculcz que 81 dcshonor.
No tienen las mujeres severidad completa,
81 no tienen aversion.
Ell talento de algunas mujcres sirve mas
para fortiGcar su looura que su raz6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
-,OnA onina ustsd dal duelo9.

-iQue opina usted del duelp9
4 -Pues 70, solo me batirfa pistola "a
tres pasos de distancia
-Hombre, no encontraria usted quisn
quisiera apadrinarle.
-Pues precisamente por ESQ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29
e. S|BONEY
FABRICA DE CIGARRILLOS
PREMIADA CON MEDALLA DE ORC EN- LA EXPOSICI0N
DE PUERTO-RICO

do Ell SIBONEY pudan
uaq par personals as gso decad
acin de la contribution pagan las Abr
Rico poducto. @t' WI 1F1''+ @
po contribution ndca amtn las aras cada fumador cas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-29

I'm colcga madrileho da ceunta dc que el
Goblerno ha recomendado los gobernado-
res dc las 2royincias fronterzas Francia ell
mayor cello y vigilancia respecto do cuanto
hagan los partidarios do don Carlos.
FL mismo colega anunca quo los curas
carlstas de Navarro y las provincias Vas
congadaS Sc agitan mucho Y procuran con.
lribuir 4 la propaganda dc don Carlos.
En- San Juan Sc ha ordenado por orden
superior la clausura de todas las escuelas
que existen dentro del perimetro de la capi-
tai hAsta interim no decrezca Ia epidemia
yariolosa.
Pablo Rodriguez, yecino de BarranQuitas,
posee una weglita bastante escuanla, la
cual tenIa dlspucsta para el pago de a, con-
trlbuciones como no tenfa pasto para sus-
tentar ell animalito, SO fu6 Ia estaucia de
dofa Dolores Cruz, sin obtcner s,i rmiso,
corto un mazo do yerba que conduca tn la
cabeza, cuando la Guardia civil le di6 ell
ialto!
Ell infeliz fue conducdo al dep6sito NUM-
cipal con yerba y todo.
Por medic dc atenta circular nos hacen
saber los Sres, Lentini : c., comerciantes
& imporadores de Joyeria, Bisuteria quin-
Gala en- San Juan, que la sociedad que bajo
aquel nombre existia en- dicha ciudad, ha
quedado disuelta, haciendose cargo dc su
liquidation, y del active y pasiyo, otra ra-
z6n social denomnada Gonzalez Padtn
Hermanos, la cual Sc dedicara q los mislnos
negocios que la extinguida.
Deseamosle muchas prosperidades en- sus
negocios.
Continda la relacion de las personals quo
han tornado ejemplares del mapa Sulsona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
VIZ. Wake and Mr.. Webster.
, Editor OF The Evening Star:

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
l am reluctant to intrude upon your
columns again, but l wish to correct your
misrepresentation of my sentiments regard
ing civil service reform. l am not an OPP
ponent of the system. On the contrary,
quite agree with all you utter in your
editorial of the 18th instant, except where
1t applies TO the board of trade, which, 1
repeat L do not think should pass upon
political matters. And this matter is
political, in the proper sense of the word
See Nebster's dictionary, political. per
tanning to state affairs" etc This is con-
elusive, and does not admit of argument
OF course, it is intended to be non-partisan.
Our essential difference is as to what
constitute material interests in the
province of the board of trade. l hold that
any matters applying directly to trade
erection or new buildings. extension of
streets, laying out OF parks, encourage
ment OF honorable enterprise, increase of
manufactures, etc.-are properly within its
scope, but II the board should undertake
crusade against matters pertaining to gov
eminent (or misgovernmenD II would soon
have to abandon its legitimate objects.
With this 1 terminate my part in the
controversy. The matter will probably be
reviewed at the next meeting OF the board
when the prevailing opinion whatever it
may be- will be manifested. With thanks
for your courtesy, l am,
Very respectfully,
CHAS. y. WAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Editor OF The Evening Star:

10 the Edltor or The Evening Star:
Your evening contemporary in its editorial
columns last night contained the following
reference to the Daley matter, which is
interesting the District OF Columbia at the
present time:
Perhaps the best thing for the District
Commissioners to do would be 10 dismiss
both Lieut.. Gessford and Sergt. Daley
from the police force. 1t is evident from
the late contest before the trial board that
these two officers are not on friendly terms
nor Is 1t probable that they ever will be-
4 heir night is personal to themselves, and
gagged in quarreiing the public gets no
benefit from their services. 1t is no diff
ference who is right. Neither of them may
be right. and both OF them may be wrong
If they were dismissed from the serv-
Ice 1t would be doing them a favor as well
as contributing largely to the interests of
the public. They are two small to quarrel
about, and none excepting themselves are
Interested In their continued WranglIng."
The above suggests one OF the most re-
markable dialogues in the Bible, where the
man who is at once the natural head of
the Jews and the spiritual head in one
important sense of all Christians, is rep
resented as pleading with the Almig
face to face, and beginning his plea with
the words. WIT Thou also destroy the
xviii, 23) No such settlement of the
questions before the public as that pro-
posed by your contemporary Will be salts
factory to good citizens, not adapted to
prevent the raging of storm around the
heads of those in authority who are dis
posed to evade their responsibilities or to
cater to those who can afford to pay for
special privileges.
The de claration of the Bible is:
Say We to the righteous that 1t shall be
well with him, for they shall eat the fruit
of their doings
Woe unto the wicked, 1t shall be i'll
with HIM: for the reward of his hands shall
he given him." Qsaiah iii, 10, IL
1t Is perhaps too much to suppose that
Sergt. Daley has not said done any
thing which can be unearthed in a star
chamber investigation to his disadvantage.
The most patient man" who ever lived
was tempted to curse God and die. and re-
sisted the temptation. If he had been
tempted instead to curse one of his so
called friends the temptation would have
been Irresistible in the opinion of a great
many people; and for one am free to con-
TESS that in all probability l would have
said something "disrespectful' in regard
to my superiors ere this if l had been in
Sergt. Daiey's place. / trust however, he
will have endurance enough with his ex
perience In the police force, to pull through
all right
Let us know the facts. and let the guilty
suffer, and not the innocent with the
guilty A PARKHURSTIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
Concerning the Japanese Parliament.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The articles by Mr.. Frank Carpenter
which The Star publishes from time to
time are doubtless very interesting.
Anything about China Japan must
necessarily prove so at. the present mo-
ment, and when the interest inherent to
the subject is embelllshgf by Mr.. Carpen-
ter's graphic descriptive; powers the result
is necessarily entertaining. But there are
moments when Mr.. Carpenter permits his
penchant for the novel; pd picturesque to
get the advantage-onIy- temporarily, let
us hope-of his devotfeRI to the absolute
verities. An instance Of this may be found
in the article published In The Star of the
10th instant Mr.. Carpetter is describing
the Japanese parliamensihouses, and says,
among other things: The seats are made
50 that they can be turned up, like opera
chairs. and some members from the back
districts, who have bee4I more accustomed
to sitting on the floor Than on chairs, now
and then get up and kpsel on their seats
or sit cross-legged upon them"
This is one of the occasions where fancy
has got the better OF yfact. There are
chairs in the parfam MT houses, undOubt-
eddy; while Mr.. Carpenters inv designations
of Japanese life enabled him to discover
long ago that to sit upon the floor is Il
common habit in Japan. The juxtaposition
of ideas was probably too much for his
sense OF humor. and, as a consequence, he
has pictured, in Imagination, rows of Jap
anese Legislators sitting on their heels,
when they should have been sitting on
chairs.
The matter is not very serious one, but
for the sake of accuracy-and Mr.. Carpen-
teri may inform him that II he had act
ually seen the Japanese parliament in ses-
sion he would have discovered that il is
decidedly decorous body. with the habit of
paying a degree of attention to matters of
department, dress and the like, which has
been even termed unduly precise. Any
gentleman who INDUCED in the habit al
luded to by Mr.. Carpenter would doubtless
be Immediately restricted to less pro-
nounced and noticeable gymnastic per-
formanCes. The japanese parliament is
very tenacious OF its rights and its dignity.
and has a habit of guarding them both
with a great deal o. strictness.
But, as l said before the matter is not
a. very important one. i mention 1t more
for Mr.. Carpenters sake than for any
other reason, and without the least inten-
ton of detracting in the slightest from
that air of verisimilitude which is con-
spicuods md charming a feature OF his
narrative. X.
Washington, November 10, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
SEVEN But NECESSARY.
How Al. Spalding Regards the New
Departure of the League

Mr.. A. G. Spalding said last night, In
chicago, in answer to the rumor as to his
intention of re-enterng into active base
ball management: NO, l have no intention
of again taking up the detail management
OF base ball affairs, for my other business
interests will not permit me to give 1t the
necessary time, but l am just as much in
terested in the national game as ever and
any attempt to organize an opposition to
the present base ball government will al
ways find HE ready to assist In any way /
can to preserve the game, as / believe 1t
can only be preserved through the National
League and the minor associations affiliated
with ii working under what is known as
the national agreement"
referring to the league address, Mr..
SpaldinS said: THE document speaks for
itself. 1t certainly inaugurates a new era
In base ball government. Heretofore the
discipline OF managers and players has
been left entirely in the hands of the in
dlNidual clubs, with the result that often
times those who have violated base bali
laws have been pardOned. and their Of
lenses cOndoned because OF local conditions,
selfish interest or personal reasons. Row
TINS IL all changed and the national board
which represents organized base ball has
been clothed with full power to discipline,
suspend or eXpel any club official, umpire,
manager or player OF any club working I'M
der the national agreement who secretly
or openly attempts TO undermine, impair
destroy the present base ball government.
In other words, new law has been created
to punish treason and stamp out anarchy,
as we'll as corruption and dishonesty.
The natural tendency of all professional
sport is downward, and to perpetuate and
keep ii pure and clean requires a strong
central organization that has the prestige
and power to keep it under thorough con-
troll and to accomplish this often requires
what may sometimes appear to casual
observer as arbitrary and severe methods;
but in reality such action is often necessary
to preserve the sport itself, as well as the
interests, as in base ball, of thousands of
players who make their living out of ii.
Il consider the National League one of
the most remarkable organizations for the
government and control of any professional
sport that has ever existed in the world,
and while ii has made some mistakes in
Judgment, Ii has never sacrificed principle,
and its remarkable record of twenty years
entities it to speak and, If 1 can read the
English language correctly II has spoken
in no unmistakable terms"
do you understand from the league adj
dress that Buckenberger, rSarnie and Ptef-
fer are actually expelled?'
well, from a careful reading or that
document, it would look nightly like 1t.
1t certainly means that they are now sus-
pended until December 81, 1894 but will be
given a chance to explain their actions and
show good cause to the board why the sus-
pension should not be made permanent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR.
The Successful Dance Given by the
SaenEerbund.

SaenEerbund.
The opening ball of the Washington
Saengerbund was held last evening In
Masonic Temple. corner of 9th and F
streets northwest and IT proved one of the
most enjoyable and successful dances ever
given by the popular organization. The
nall was crowded constantly from an early
hour In the evening until early this morn
Ing. Eighteen numbers comprised the
dance program. During an intermission an
elaborate repast was served in an adjoin-
Ing room. The several committees in
charge OF the affair were:
Music-F. Claudy, Leop. Stiefel, F. Alt
rup, w. +. Lutz.
Executive-Wm Berens, jr.. Anton Lerch,
Karl Xander, Ernst Kuebel, A. Joers, Chas.
Dismer. Frank Claudy, r. Schneider, Otto
Borcharding, Herman Wolf.
Reception-Paul Schulze, A. Eberly Chr
Heurich, Ed. Abner. George J. Seufferle
Simon Wolf, f. Claudy, Chas. Dismer,
Chas. Gran, Chas. Schneider.
Floor-F. Altrup. r. c. Tuinman, F.
Eckstein, j. w. Thomas, A. Pitt, tn
Hanft. J. Duehning, A. w. Felka, Charles
Hosch.
Among the dancers were Miss Soper, Miss
Ehrmantraut, Miss Kimmel, Miss Lutz,
Miss Schwing, Miss knopp, Miss Klinge.
Miss Hoffman, Miss Oppenheimer, Miss
Heinrich, the Misses Donch, Miss Thomas,
Miss kiliian, Miss Rupert. the Misses
Roth, Miss Carry, Miss Dvorak, Mr.. Carl
Droop. Mr.. Karl Xander, Mr.. Paul Schulze,
DIR. Cara, Mr.. William Schwing, Mr.. VIM.
Berens, Mr. F. Altrup, Mr.. II. c. Tuin-
man, MIR. IL. Wolff, Mr.. NJ. Oppenheimer,
Mr.. K. Schneider, Mr.. s. Sawtell Mr.. p.
Heilmann, Mr.. John Thomas, Mr.. Frank
Killian, Mr.. William Lehman, Mr.. John
b. Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Leonhardt
Mr.. w. Soper. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrmantraut Mr..
and Mrs. h. Gerstenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Faber, Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldman
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kimmel, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dismer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fischer, Mr.
and Mrs. r. knoop, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
klinge, Mr.. and Mrs. Sautter Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs. Kueble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dauterich, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Escherich, Mr.. and Mrs. Bonekamp, Mr..
and Mrs. Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Behrend,
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Donch, Mr. and Mrs
Borcherding, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dismer,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Spelshouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Field
haus, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Madagan, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Carry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Schaefer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Lerch.