davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-25

vote, en- vista de Las gestiones y de
los resultados que obtuvo la Coml-
sion, 10 que estimase pertinentef
1por que Sc llaman dem6cratasI
sEs que cuando Sc acord6 en- Ca
guas ell visje de lacomision, sc some
theron q la mayoria y no dimitie
ron nj ptotestaron por no causar PR
turbscionesf
Pues han debido ahora hacer 10
propio.
sAceptaron 81 acuerdo de Caguas
porque esperaban que la Comisi6n Sc
estrellase, y que asi sus opiniones
advarsas 6 la fusion triunfar:anf
NJ queremos nj pensar ell que pa
rs obtener el triunfo de sus opinio
nes Sc contribuyera por los disidentes
de hoy, con su voto, que correligio-
narios nuestros jugasen su popula
ridad, sus prestigios, su nombre, su
oarrera po!itica.
Saria horrible.
P-ro el dilema Sc impone.
tHubo sinceridad entoncesf
Pues no la hay hoy.
sLa hay hoyR
Puas no Ia habo entonces.
ooNDE DE LA FE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-25
CARTA P0L|T|CA

Por considerarIa de gran impor-
tancia Y de notoria sctuslidad. va
que trata la question palpitante. re
producimos la carta siguient te. que
bsjo 81 epfgrafe qua autecsde b. pa
bncado La [ correspondence
| Por 10 que sc oe<pcende de a !ec-
tura, g! autor de die +. carta es om
bre de criterio rtf-x vo, de fcme
voluntad y De una rsrs perspicacia
pol1tics.
sus declaraciones son justas.
Leala el pals, porqus elias procs
man sendas vor1ades que no pue-
den ser desmentidas por el apasio
namlento.
''Por que es Quieu |, suscrioe persona dig
IA de todo respet"; porqae Ie abo1an su
aboieLg liberal y eu clara lutN ig snCla, =
menuOu pueeta al sorvIc y Del u |, pOTQ ue
re cogemos cOl peif 5eta lCparclaudad upl-
uiunes coutrarIas; III de qCe Austren 81
crteri' 10, que iesD, damos sltIo p.e
fsreute Ia carta poiiLlcA que Sc nos dirige
Y cuyo autor SO ocuita baJo uua lniciai no
correspondence quiza Ii su apellldo III a
su uombre.
He aqui la carta
Seflor Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE
Desde una ciudad de Ia isla
q % de Febrero de 1897
Mi querido am g.: es necesario escribir
la verdad, annQue aparezca dura amarga
El pals tiene derecho s oIrla. Los ciudada
,oid daHa
de expresarla. Nuast a poltlca atraviesa
hsy su crisis mas profuuda 0 Sc saliva
Puerto & co para slompre, para siempre
Iade Es question dc acierto, de previ
olOa. de bueu senJldu. Esas c0sas no falta
ran nuuca uuvstro pueoio
.'Yo figure mu-h Js e1os entire los demo
cralas mas actIvos- Aun fJrmo entire los
mas entuslastas Espanol y puertorrlqueno,
.uscaudo ii Diau dc ia coiouls J Ell Dlen de
La patrla, no tuVe Luaca veIeldades sepa-
ra tlotas III pQse la MIA an el CaplGolo Do
Waehli gtou. Poro ame ano la nDeI tad
oiu cuiarme de csnveucluuaIlomoa J ruLlnas,
inproplos de homDrcs eerlos fJrmale1,
que Van al I'LL d. 0o los sue ooos y que no
truecan ell esciagos &c yaGas palabras.
''TtabaJe por Ia TEX u 3ilca ere, eud ola po
slbIe EstaDa en- uu error. Ea E5pada los
Iepu bilcanos sOtos nu pueden llsta aurar Mn
g1u leglmeL - Iuo durable. una re-
{ uoilca De lete mooes, que Sc "a On
os yonetas J Ell fuslles, que Lutre DC abs
tracclones y utJpIas, hare jamas el por
vebir de nj tierra TraoaJe por la autono-
in1. lUzgaDdoia saiyaooIa, y 81 ayance de
los tlempUs uemuesLra que 10 rs 10 es de
5egurO 81 IA piau1tau los que la 1IearOn
Ia Il. eLdleron d. modo que mi eutusias-
no por lbs fol IL ufas del SET goUe9nmea.t
sIgue eli PIE, lobusto tlime. Vi hace sels
an,s que eI st f~r NUM- Rivera, en- IL
eamDiea Dc May. gu,z, lLteLtabs upifnos
-ou eI ilbe1 aiisu.o penlns Llar, fin de que,
7Jercleneo Lost tros el pCder pdDlico, logra
,ames la antoL omia ell la pra;tlca. Com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-25
La Democracia

sobre las que ha pronunciado va
su veredicto map liable Ia opinion
1blica. Y cin4monos a exami-
mar 81 prejuicic que haee a nues
tros correiglonarios disidentes
tomar tan il u>tifcable actitud
"Sagasta nos engsnara"
" por que? La respuesta Sc
Ia invarj b'-mente la misma:
Po'q le bsjo eu gobiArno Sc CO.
metieron en- PuerCo-Rico actos
de luctuosa rec ardacion. Po' q ne
manana hara 10 cue aver Por-
qoe su pol1tica sera constante
mante la del o;3imulo y la fala-
ca"
Y bien: 10 hemos d cho Y vol
vemo- a rep etirlo % YEA pus-
de frmar que ell if eel parti-
10 fu ioni~ta b va to lido antes de
hoy conoc' mieuto. ri aur apr, XII
ma an nte ex4cto de- 10 que es la
vida pub lea de esta 60 onia. nj
mucho menos gu haya autoriza-
do en- mauera gana los hechos
inoai6cab,e es que la historic ha, q
lp-rdurac como lg omiuia y ba'-
don d. unos cuautos ma b ;chores
publ co 7--
Los Que pod4mos hablar con
pleno couoc1miento de causa to
nemos el der echo de decir. y de
cimos, que son erl oaeas, absolu-
tamente elr6neas cuantas lmpu
taclones Sc h8gan s puedan ha
cerse en- tai sentldo al senor Sa
Igas'a
Empen6 su honor, empe
nando su palabra a la Comisi61
en- pleno. mos equivocamos a
creerle? No nos ARE pent.r1a-
mos. Porque de hombres de
honor IS respetar siempre una
pa abra de honor.
Eos eiem mentos que vo]unta-
Iriamente 20 segreg Ii d. nues0rs
iagrIp COS, en contl a. az lLvarla
b:~me14to on uosotros una ml>me
act tud
S, aiejan Bien g ia. Ma
les cousluora mos Il, mpte comt
he mauts Pa d eLloe, 10 ton
+ mos uunca una palab-a NAL
sonante.
Pues manifestan permanecer
dentro d9 uuo>tro credo. no po-
demos considerarles de ono mo
, do Pues entire mlemoros de una
>ociedad Gu TIA SO discut8, no pc
demos dlriglrnos 4 ellos slno en-
forma cujta.
Por ESQ, a las suposiciones por
elias emitidas sc bro el senor 5 =
gasta, responderemos as1:
Ese hombre, del que dudan,
uos meI eco a nosotros c; 6 Ito Y
cot fan "a Ese partido, y no va
csc hombre, >ino los prohombres
que fgoran en primer lugar en
Ia agrupac]6n, 7. presentsn en la
E pana peri esuiar e. 1nlco par
lido ot mocratlco cap+z de lnfiair
hoy favylab emonto Oh Il 16 81
men po fUco DO la nac1on Y en-
IA E~pana co onlai et Il llco que
puede Oar una soluclou ben, ii
ciosa al probl ma dc ,as co onlas.
Respondents por es.4 b ,mbte,
por esos hombre<, por ESQ pal
tido.
ST nos equ;vooa amos, tanto
peor p'ra nosotro> Y tanta mas
= att f~cciop para los que DOS I'M
pugns II Co, fosal1anos nuestI 0
error con la ftento blon al a, CO
me hoy cou ei.o bieu alta. txp>e-
II mos 81 70 ma rotunda Lue stra
coDvicci6D, er p4labra de Yer
daJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-25
OFFICIAL DEL PARTIDO
COMITE PROVINCIAL
PAR TIDO LIB RAJ
EN- PUERTO-RICO
" RESIDENCIA
Capital. f. F~brero 20 de 1897

Sr. Presidemte del Ccmit6 local de
Mi distirguido correigionario: Eo
Ia nueva etapa. que hoy SO ;nicia. de
nuestra colectividad, tepgo el gusto
de ssludar & usted y a toao- lo4
amigos de esa seccl6n, de IA manera
mas cordial afectuosa Asistimoe
8 los alborea de IN dia esp 6ndido y.
para approved h4r ese df4 en- ia tarea
de reconstitplrDos : fortalecerno~.
necesitamos pnir puestras fueTz4s.
mantener pu4stro nombre grande
altura Y pr' bar que somos cspaces
de gobernar administrar 4 nuestro
pueblo COZ Ia inte ig nte serenid2d
de tsplritu que de nosotros * Je Ia
patria.
No Gambia el credo autonomista,
que aceptan fntegro ei aenor Ssgasta
sus partidarios; no cam d tampo
co nuestra organiz8ci6n in.erDa
Para que exista verdadera soiidari
dad de ideas = de intereses con naes.
tros afnes de Ia peninsula, % es
precise que varfe nuestro uombre: de
ahf que en- adelante, seg1n acuerdo
de la Asamblea TINA, nos lame
mos con 81 adjective mas sim patico
del idioma: nos llamaremos LIBERIA
LES.
Pero, como nos incorporamos
lib9ralismo espanol en- piena vida
pueden y deben snbsist'r nuestro-
comit6s, no aterando nj modif 3an
do las reglas de su fancionamIento
actual. ST agunos De los hombre-
que los constltuyen rochaz4u 3 r
pugnan nuestro avanoe hacsa 8. g.
bierno propio, hacla Ia ,-QlAl-ls r.
ci6n tournaments pna-torc.q quens,
serla impossible, y dtsae Z 80 s4tl
democrAtico, constrt nlrIea al rerener
les, por mucho que lamentaTanoo 81
ausencia. Dej6mosIe=, puzs, - .
titud de renunCiar sus c. gJs
sustituy amosles enst gulda ellS enoo
otros compatriotas que cor nor-
otros SO identi6quen al lado nne@-
tro combatan.
Dfcese que unos pocos senorez.
dignos del yor respeto, lnte1tan
promover disidenclas y cls mas Inf
cundoe. Lo depIoro oe Igua4 4uei :
que 10 depIoralan usled y cuaD1o
trabs jan por el pals y paIa q p4l..
Es trlste que tai exo-emo 80 otus |
qnen J Sc extrav1en patnclos 81 Gu
yas virtudes c1vlcas puslmoa nuestra |
confanza y nuestra t6 Glen = cteA
veces. 70 confIo, 70 espelo Qo=
6jos de presental obst- cuios a Lues
ira mar, ha, vendran pronto con
fund1rse con nosolros d 81 IL b,sa a.
la bandera que tremo amos en il a
cha. Mlentras utgs ese JnstaIte
fehz, sostengamos - Gers cho de ia
mayoIia; manteL games t.me Ia
hQeste a nuestrO &C = COL tada Y
del 6xlto. y ro. ponuo oe
Ia victoria en- LauLU que IA a. "a nos
haga poderosos 6 lLveAc. b $
Fren6e a Luestras L.enuas, ace
chando nuestrUs 6rlUIes Y nu4stra-
de blndades 6preslaAdoae a *. otaF
en- su prov chu LuesLros u cordIns
inl eetlnas, vo.aD ~ talal & cor. :
servadoras, unldas On 81 p & 0 que
las amensza. Barren o. sus < rets-
gias; b G mos u 4 LES sus 81 glciae. ]
=, 81 su6lr en- % metr6poEl 81 aenorl
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
MAINE DRUGGISTS.
State Pharmaceutical Association Will
Meet Here Today.

The reunion of the Maine State Phar.
maceutical Association will take place in
this city today and tomorrow.
This evening the visitors will be enter.
tanned by the Cumberland County Phar-
maceutical association and local drug
gists of Portland. The party will go to
Hlverton where a reception will be held
and concert given by the Hayden Quar-
tette and Chambers orchestra.
On Thursday morning at $50 a steam
er will take the party, accompanied by
Chambers band for delightful sail in
Casco bay, passing the battle ship Massa-
chusetts, which lies at anchor in the har-
Dor, and landing at some of the islands,
where the business meeting will be held
and an elaborate banquet served, return
ing to Portland by moonlight.
A prize of $40 is offered by the associa
tion for the best original paper to be read
at the annual meeting. The druggist is,
as a rule, well equipped for recording
matters of interest to his fellows, and,
did he realize the fact, with more things
to tell them than almost any other class.
The matters of interest to all druggists
are manifold, and the need of frequent in
terchange of opinion regarding them vital
to the profession. The contest is open to
all connected with pharmacy, either as
proprietors or clerks. A bound volume of
last years report will be given forE the
second best paper.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
Franklin and Megantic Railroad.

In the matter of hearing before Judge
Strout in regard to the Franklin and
Megantic railroad the hearing was yester-
day postponed until July 9th at request
of counsel. Meanwhile it is expected that
the matter will be adjusted by the parties
without further resort to the courts. The
new Franklin and Megantic company
prayed for an interlocutory injunction to
be issued against the old franklin &
Megantic Railroad company restraining
it from further operating that road be-
tween Strong and Phillips, and directing
it to surrender and turn over to the new
company the railroad and all its property,
This motion for an injunction is a part
of proceedings in equity brought by the
newly organized company against the old
COMPANY.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Tuesday-Oscar A. Anderson Intoxi-
cation; fined So and costs.
Edward Cady. Intoxication; fined So
and costs; suspended during good be-
haYior only.
John L. Shea. Intoxication; fined Sc
and costs.
William Colfeld. Intoxioation; fined
Patrick Murray Intoxication; fined s.
and cost.
Lawrence H. Mccormick. Intoxica-
ton; 10 days in county jail.
Frederick L. Foster. Intoxication; 30
days in county jail.
William Goddard. Intoxication; fined
John Holland. Intoxication; 10 days
in county Jail.
william II. Collins. Common drum
kard; 40 days in county Jail.
John j. Brogan. Common drunkard
40 days in county Jail; suspended during
good behavior.
John A. Mcdonald. Common drum
kard; 40 days in county Jail.
John S. Freil. Common drunkard; 81
days in county Jail.
Patrick Mulkern. Common drunkard
80 days in county Jail.
Michael WEIGH and Walter D. Gallag-
her. ARRAY; fined $40 and one-half
costs each.
George McLanaghan. Vagabond; 4C
days in county jail.
Byron A. White, James Black and VIM.
Conahan. Larceny; each fined $40 and
costs.
James Burke. Intoxication; fined So
and costs.
James Burke. Resisting officer; fined
$50 and costs.
John II. Hines. Larceny; fined SO and
costs.
4 John P. Mckenzie Assault; three
months in county Jail.
Edward L. Doyle. Intoxication; 80
days in county Jail.
John j. Twigg. Intoxication; 80 days
in county jail.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
BRIEFLY TolRs

shortly after two O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, several negro prisoners at the
county stone pile overpowered their
guards and escaped. Deputy Sheriff
Powers and ten men are after them
The strike of coal miners is on in the
Pittsburg district, but the reports as to
its extent are SO conflicting and meagre
that it is difficult to tell how many re-
sponded to the strike order.
Thomas Morgan and his wife met a
horrible death Monday afternoon at
Youngstown, Ohio. They were driving
near cliff, when the horse backed the
buggy over the bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
gan fell sixty feet and were instantly
killed
Contrary to expectations the decision OF
the council of Turkish ministers Monday
was not favorable to the demands of the
ambassadors relative to the Greco-T Turk
frontier negotiations The situation,
therefore, is regarded as being very
strained.
In an address before the Los Angeles,
CAL Silver Republicans club Monday,
Mr.. W. j. Bryan said he used to think
that all good was contained in the Demo.
cratic party and all bad in the Republi-
can party. But lately he had seen SO
many good Republicans he has changed
his opinion. He wanted to give Silver
Republicans the front rank in the battle
now being waged.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
Watson, Miller & Co,
4ss-49O CONGRESS STREET


John Henry Barker. the colored wife
murderer, was electroucted at Sing Sing
at 1.18 a. m. yesterday. August 80, 1896,
he killed his wife because jealous of her.
President Mckinley and his party re-
turned from Canton at 1.46 yesterday
afternoon, on the regular train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. The party drove
Immediately to the White House.
Latest, advices from Honolulu say:
Miss Lily West, an American lady, was
severely beaten by two japanese marines
from the Japanese warship Naniwa, last
evening, while trying to assist her
brother, who had been set upon by a
number of men from the warship. The
feeling here runs high over the matter =
"A workman by name of Frank Jones
was caught in quicksand in front of a
tenement being constructed at q Henry
street, New York, yesterday. The man
was rescued by policeman after being
in the sand nearly three hours.
At the annual meeting of the Lewiston
and Auburn Horse Railway company
Tuesday Henry W. True, who has been
manager of the company since the change
to electric power, was elected president,
succeeding j. M. Robbins, resigned. One
new director was elected. G. /. Barker.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
OBITUARY..
Lewis r. Thurston.

Mr.. Lewis L. Thurston, bailiff in the
United States Court, died at the Maine
General hospital yesterday after an opera,
ton.
Mr.. Thurston was Portland boy by
birth and was about 81 years of age. The
most of his life he was engaged in the
lumber business, and was a surveyor OF
lumber for many years. When the Re
bellion broke out he enlisted and served
three months and later joined the 7th
Maine. He was wounded in the battle
of the Wilderness and also suffered from
troubles caused by campaigning. He
belonged to the Grand Army, and was
member of Harmony lodge, Eastern Star
Encampment, and the two Odd Fellow
reliefs. He was also member of the
Veteran Firemen and the Firemen's Re
lief. He leaves a married daughter
and son.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
Water Front News.

The schooner Clara Goodwin arrived
from Baltimore with 1900 tons of coal for
Randall & McAllister. The B.W. Morse
had 500 tons for the lighthouse depart
ment on Diamond island. This firm
ccaled up the battleship Massachusetts,
yesterday with Pocahontas coal.
General Manager Hays, General Super
intendent McGuigan and Traffic Mama
ger George B. Reeve of the Grand Trunk
were in the city yesterday inspecting the
new elevator and other of their compa-
ny's property. The fire hose throughout
the big grain receptacle was tested and
streams of water poured down on to the
wharves from the side belt galleries. The
building has been kept very clean and
shipshape under Mr.. Davis's management.
Cards Of admission are being issued to
members of the Portland Yacht club.
These are to be signed by the mem bers
who can give them to friends who desire
to visit the house. & s
Col. Sinclair's steam yacht Siesta, ar
rived and sailed.
The Berlin Mills company will shortly
send large consignment of spool wood
to Scotland By two or three sailing YES
sells
: Two barks, the Normandy and Celine,
arrived yesterday noon from Barbados
in ballast, being unable to get return
argo. The Normandy will load spool
wood at the P. & O., for Scotland. She
took similar cargo from this port to
Scotland; from there cargo of coal to
Montevideo, but from the latter place she
was obliged to bring load of the fine
white sand of that vicinity as ballast.
The Celina will load lumber for South
America.
The Island Belle was crowded at every
trip Monday. She is the only steamer in
these waters that signals her engineer by
means of small Rsteam whistle instead
of gong in the engine room.
The Rockland four-masted auxiliary
steam schooner Walker Arlington, the
last of her tribe, is to have her boilers
and engines removed and again become
an unmitigated wind TANNER.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Yesterday the cars from Portland
carried large number of passengers to
Willard where the breezes were cool and
refreshing.
The warm weather of the past week has
done much toward ripening the native
and field strawberries, and yesterday the
people engaged in gathering berries for
the markets report that the season bids
fair to be fairly promising one. The
berries are quite plenty.
The sloop G. II. Edwards was placed on
the marine railway docks yesterday. The
hull of the vessel is to be scraped and re-
painted. E&
Mr.. Clarence Doughty formerly resi-
dent of this village but now of Bowdoin-
ham is in town for a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
E. M. Whitney has gone to Boston
where he is to spend brief vacation
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Dyer of Boston, Mass, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. johnson at hel
home on East High street.
Mr.. Will Newton enterta ined friends
from Cundy's Harbor over the fourth.
A lbert Strout and family of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting at Mr.. Strout's
mother S. Mrs. VIM. Strout on Dyer street
Willis Littlejohn yesterday held a fire
cracker in his hand and unknown to him
the same was lighted and exploded in his
fingers. The powder scattered and filled
his face. Nothing more serious resulted.
DIR. F. I. Brown is entertaining his
brother from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. George Hapgood is entertaining
relatives at his home on School street.
Several of the members of the Epworth
League connected with the South Port
land Methodist church are to entertai n
delegates that are to attend the state con
vention of Epworth Leagues to be held at
Chestnut street church, Portland, be.
ginning today. The local league elected
delegates last evening to attend the con.
vention.
George Studley and Charles McManus
have been away on camping trip at
Cupboard island, and report having had
q pleasant time. They returned to their
camp yesterday to complete their outing.
Mr.. James E. Paige's wife has been
quite sick at their home with typhoid
fever. She is reported now as improving
Mr.. Charles A. Sloman and family
moved to their summer cottage off from
Front street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07

exploded and inflicted painful
wound in the thumb. His face was also
filled with powder as it scattered. DR..
iC. w. Foster attended the unfortunate
lad and found it necessary to amputate
the thumb. At last report the young
man was doing nicely. Mr.. Alfred Jor-
dan met with slight accident while pas
sing along Pleasant street Monday. A
charge from small cannon fired by some
bows was accidentally discharged in the
direction Mr.. Jordan was moving. A
portion Of the charge struck him glancT
| ing blow on the shoulder but he suffered
| no particular injury excepting the loss OF
portion of his coat carried away by the
discharge.
Workmen are engaged in extending the
water system from Pleasant, street over
Glenwood Avenue. The work is going
along nicely, and quite number OF the
residents of the avenue are to be supplied
with Sebago water.
Mr.. Chester Doten enjoyed the day
Monday at Falmouth Foreside as the
guest of his Woodfords friends, who are
enjoying the summer at Falmouth
Not content with making the noise con-
sequent from the discharge OF firearms
and the like, some boys added to their
amusement at Woodfords by overturning
small shed and it's contents in the rear
of the Deering Grocery Company. Ihey
also removed articles from the property
Of several residents, and deposited them
on the lot back of the store above referred
to. They completed their nights WORK
by building a small bonfire and ringing
in the alarm, which brought the Fire
Department to the scene.
The Woodfords Congregational church
and Sunday school, will hold their annu-
al picnic at Hope Island Thursday, July
Is. Special cars will leave the church,
Spring street, at $50. Harpswell boat
leaves at 9 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
Patriotic Societies at North Conway.

Kearsarge House, North Conway, July
6.-This mornings session of the New
England Patriotic Societies was presided
over by Mrs. Carpenter, state regent, and
was devoted to short reports from dele
gates. By special request, Mrs. Donald
Mclean, regent of the New York chapter,
gave an interesting account of the work
accomplished by her chapter. This was
followed by interesting reports of various
New England chapters
Miss Marion Howard Brazier, represent
ing Bunker Hill chapter of Boston, pre-
sented Anna Stickney chapter with a
framed flag, bearing the names of the II
original colonies
At $50 this afternoon the reports of re-
gents and others were continued.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Scandal at Peaks Island.

A happy home is being broken up down
at the island this week and the trouble
is all due to a jealous woman's thirst for
revenge. This bad woman, Rachel West
wood, informed Freesider the other day
that the woman he married a year ago
was not the pure girl he thought her.
charge and as John is very much in love
with his wife the the blow almost killed
father. 1t is driving John to drink,
but no serious consequences will result as
John Freesider is simply the name of the
character assumed by Mr.. Pasco in
Woman Against Woman. . the play that
is packing BARLEY McCullum's theatre
every afternoon and evening this week.