davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
: mo lo Sc ciertamente.

R-No 10 sc, ciertamente.
p; Siente listed que sc lame asf
la perla del Sud?
R.-Desde luego que no. Lo que
siento es que esa hermosa denomination
no sea verdadera, porque parece que q
todo damos importancia aquf, menos al
cerebro.
P.-Pero mo cree listed que ya que
esa denomination sc ha dado por gracia
Ponce, no puede llegar a mereceria
por justicia?
R.-Claro que 81. Hagase cargo de
su situacion !; comprenda que Puerto
Rico esta la cola del mundo en- punto
4 instruction publica. Y comprendera
facilmente cual es ell deber principal de
10 que Sc llama cerebro de la Isla. Tn
cerebro sin instruction, es un cerebro
mas propio de un animal que de IN ser
Tacional. Este quiere su cerebro preci-
samente para instruirse.
p; No le llama listed la atencion
que la Capital, sin llamarse el cerebro
de la Isla, pareciendo mas bien un esto-
mago por 10 que traga, nos de ell ejem-
plo con sus classes de educacion popular
inicia,las por ell ilustre asturiano Fer
nandez Juncos?
| R.-Si senior. De 10 que deduzco
que no basta uno llamarse una cosa pa
ra serlo que Ponce tiene que hacer al
90, ann mucho, en- pro de su instruc-
cion, educacion, en- general de su cul-
ltura, para MERCER ell titulo con que sc
Ienvanece tan injustamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
En- nombre del senior Munoz, nuestrt
yoto de gratitud al senor Fleytas.
| DlBSTRO Y SINIBSTRO

La Union compare la prensa libe-
raj independents con una fiota de
papel.
Y denomina 4 La DEMocRAcIA ell
Terror de los mares.
iGuasona!
Y usted ;como la llamaremos?
E Nautilus
Por algo NADIA entire dos aguas, ira
tando de sortear esos dos arrecifes que
Sc llaman Villar y Egozcue, Scila =
Caribdis, como 81 dijeramos.
Cuidado con un choque.
Y ESQ que estan a Glen brazas de
aqua ell uno del otro.
Mfrese en- ell espejo de La Bahama.
Tomo NAL rumbo NAL sesgo
-ipobrecilla!-y como no
supo escaparse del riesgo
no encallo, pero Gallo.
Y cayo.
Esto es Sc fu6 por ojo.
Fl senor r., de Cayey, nos va resul
tando otro guason.
Y sigue R. que ere soltando farra
|gos, queremos decir parrafos, contr;
los liberales.
Ell senior f. esta obscsionado.
Y escribe concentrates como ell 81
guiente
Primero copia estas lineas
xY por cartas que me dirigen perso
mas que no Sc u0hieren aun al movimlen
to, deduzco que este tiene toda la vita
lidad que 20 deseaba.s
Ahora entra comentar ell senior r.
Y dice.
q Ffgurense ustedes 81 llegaran Sc
cartas de adheridos, 10 que Sc deducirf:
de la vitalidad del movimiento -
Tiene gracia sverdad?
Oh moderno Juvenal.
Quien, en- tono desigual
escrlbe de esa manera
como derrocha la sal -.
de higuera!
Despues de escritas las anteriores Ii
meas, eCnamOS Oe yer que los cOInenUa
rios que aludimos no son del senor r
Pcro, bah.
Como 81 10 fneran!
No llevan firma.
Pero de estilo estilo no va NADIA.
EI Pu5s ha re1ucido su tamano.
AL nOtar ese detalle
alguien, en- serio 9 en- guasa,
dioe que Sc empequenece.
No es possible. Va 10 estaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
BCOS EX'pRAuGBROS

Paris, Agosto Sci Gablnete de NJ.
Faure ha tornado aver una resoiucion
inesperada, acordando que no este re-
presentado ell Gobierne frances en- Ia
inauguration del monumento nacional
elevado la memoria de los soldados
muertos en- 1870 que ha de celebarse
proximamente.
Como ell Gobierno ha contribuido d
la erection de este monumento, y ofre-
clio que ell Ministro de ComerclO assist
ria Il la inauguration, y como el acuer-
do ha sido tornado por consideraciones
de orden superior, Sc cree que ell prin-
cipal motive es la approximation entire
Francia Alemania ell rumor de la
restitution de Metz Francia.
AL elevarse AndrGe en- su globo Ell la
isla Tromsoi, 10 lmpetuOso del vlento
lie oblig6 dar sus ordenes con bocina
ell aerostato corrio peligro de estre-
llarse contra una roca ell la Sonda de
Sinemburg.
Los hombres de ciencia de Berlin no
tienen gran fe en- Ell buen exito de la eS-
pedici6n aerea.
La ascension del aerostato desde la
isla Tromsol, Sc verified en- condolences
peligrosas a causa del fuerte viento que
reinaba. Adornabanlo numerosas ban
deras nacionales. A las dos y media
Andree Sc iesIidio de los admirados
cazadores que 10 rodeaban y sc elevos
iunto con Strindberg y Fraenkel, que
10 acompanaban.
Ell globo subio ma jcstuosamente,
viendose en- peligro de estrellarse con-
ira la roca Slveerembutg, mas salvo ell
obstaculo, dirigiGndose hacia el Norte,
due era la direction deseada. Proba-
blemente sera empujado por ell viento
hacia Greenland, la costa Norte de
America.
Ell corresponsal del Standard ell Ber-
lin dice que el Car, para satisfacer un
deseo expresado por la Czarina, al cele
lebrar la Navidad al modo lie Alemania,
ha cxpedido un ukase derogando ell de
su padre Alexandra III, ell cual ordena
ba que toda persona no ortodoxa, que
Sc casase en- Russia con otra ordodoxa,
debia tirmar un documentO en- Ell cual
prometia que harfa bautizar a sus hijos,
los haria bautiZar en- la fe ortodOxa.
Ell nuevo nkase permite que los hi
Jos Sc eduquen en- la religion de su pa
dre Y las hlias en- la de sa madre.
La Gucetu de III Cruz, de Berlin,
en- un artfculo contra La ley Dingley,
pide que Sc tomen represalias invita-
al Gobierno d que forme una coaliclon
aduanera con Australia, Francia, tia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12

bien al concurso efcacfsimo que presto
en- aquella epoca, llevando a las urnas
ell voto unanime de los electores de
Utuado.
Hay que notar que Ell mismo pudo
haber salido electo pero decline ese
honor, trabajando con verdadero empe-
no por las candidaturas va menciona-
das
AL efectuarse en- Arecibo la primera
election de diput ados Cortes, fue uno
de los que mas infiuyeron en- la vlcto-
ria del Licenciado Albizu Y de sus com
pafleros.
A causa de este formoselc IN expe
diente gubernativo, basado en- que, CO.
mo funcionario publico, habfa abando
nado SUI puesto, sin previa licencia.
En- dicho expediente constan estas
frases del senor 4Alfonzo
xMe he trasladado Arecibo a ejer
Ger un derecho polftico, que nadie pue-
de restringuir nj mucho menos coar-
tara
Ell ano 1880 organizo en- Utuado ell
partido liberal, constituyo ell comlte,
de cuya presidencia Sc hizo cargo hasta
ell 81, POGO antes de surgir los sucesos
lucluosos que han senalado para STEM
pre- con piedra negra aquella epoca de
reaccion de suspicacia.
Sostuvo activa correspondence con
Baldorioty, Cells, Fernandez Juncos y
otros prohombres de la agrupaclon Il
beral.
Asisti6 como presidente de la Comi-
sion del partido reformista de Utuado
a la memorable Asamblea celebrada en-
Ponce Ell 7 de Febrero de 1887.
| Tambien presto su contingente la
prersa periodical, colaborando con rela-
tiva asiduidad Ell La Cr01eic0 y en- FL
Pueblo alguna que otra vez en- f.
4gente.
Ha dado la estampa, de su pecullf
propio, sin idea alguna de lucro, va
rias obras y folletos, que sentlmos ne
recordar en- estos mOmentOs.
Fu6 ell primero que INTRODUCE Ell
Utuado, ciudad de su predilecclon, e
uortentoso descubrimiento de Gutem
berg.
En- ella publico dos periodicos e
| Iniyerso, revista de caracter llbrepen
sador Ell heporcio1, a cuyo frente 81
puso un hijo suyo, del mismo nombre
Sufrio, como es natural, todas las per
secuciones que sufria entonces ell perlo
dismo, entregado a la previa censnra
All propio tempo que no descansab
un punto en- tan provechosa labor inte
lectual, creaba ell xCentro de 1nstruc
cion Lecturao de Utuado.
Cuando la tiebre amarilla, con s,
inevitable sequito de lagrimas y triste
zas, descargaba su a7ote sobre aquell
hermosa comarca, ell senior Alfonzo
su distinguida familia acudian en- 5000
rro de las victimas, con generoso des
prendimiento, con abnegacion sin Ii
mites.
Esto lie valio una felicitacion del go
bierno.
| Ultimamente contribuyo la funda
ci5n del Hospital de San Rafael.
Por los ligeros datos que apuntamo
puede juzgarse al hombre al polftico
La activldad desplegada Ell tales EN-
presas ell trabajo asiduo de su profe
sion, menoscabaron sn salud per algill
tempo; empero, actualmente, pesa
de SUI avanzada edad, Sc encuentra agl
y apto para continuar sus tareas profe
sionales, 81 bien resuelto a no ser ma
que soldado de fila EN- las huestes llbe
rales, cuando lie sobran merecimlento
Iy condolences para tigurar entire 10
caudillos.
DoCToR SANGREDO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
LITERAT TURA
La COLONlA VERANIEGA

Todos entran salen. Unos espano
les, como Delatte, vienen de Stokolmo
y nos cuentan que aquel pals es un en-
canto porque las doce de la noche Sc
We tan claro como las doce del dfa.
Nal pueblo para gatos que quieran pa
recer pardos. En- canbio todo el mum
do puede ALI hacerse ell sueco. Ell pals
es scnsato y economico. No hay que
gastar alumbrado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12

estar Y, estandolo, realizara gu alta
mission:
10 Convirtiendo en- ley la autonomia.
20 Manteniendola e interpretandoia
con ell mas amplio espfritu.
30 Turnando con sus adversarlos en-
las realidades de la vida espanola.
Nosotros podemos pronunciar pro-
nunciamos la gran Erase latina:
Ne r0rietatr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
DIALOGO

p Porque Ponce Sc llama el ce
rebro de la Isla?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-08-12
Sc VENDE

La casa nnmero 9 perteneciente 4 la
susesi6n de don Carlos Milan, calle
mayor.
Informaran en- la misma.
Ponce, .Agosto 1897. I'm alt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
COLONIAL MANSION BURNED.
morton Beautiful Place In
NORTHAMPTON Comfy.

NEWPORT NEWS, November 22-(sne-
cial.)-A private telegram received here
this evening from Northampton county.
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. states
that the handsome Colonial residence OF
Lieutenant Edwin S. Jacobs, United
states navy retired, was burned 90 the
ground about o'clock this morning.
Lieutenant Jacobs estimates his loss at
apout sioVJ. The Lieutenant and his
udushtef, MISS Elizabeth Jacobs, were at
breakfast when the fire broke out in the
slttlng-room. The entire mansion was
soon enveloped in flames, and It was but
snort time before the long rows OF
stock stables and outbuldings were on
nre. The Lieutenant's string of full
plooded horses was rescued from the
burning stables, but many Of his fine
COWS were burned to death Very Few
personal effects were saved from the fire.
Every building on the estate of twenty
acres was burned to the ground. Miss
Mary Stockett Jacobs, who is in this
city, informed your correspondent to-
night that her father carried only 5000
insurance on his home
morton as the place was named. is
known everywhere as one of the most
valuable Of Virginia's Colonial estates. IL
fronts on the Chesapeake Bay and COM
mands full view Of many miles of this |
broad expanse Of water. Lieutenant |
JACOBS had made a number of trips to /
ASIA on naval vessels, and each time he |
Drought back relics for which he had per-
sistently refused large offers. He pos
sessed. prior TO this fire, what was I'M
1oubtedly the finest and most valuable
private Oriental collection in America to-
DAY. His library was of great value 1t |
contained books Of many nations, which |
ne mad refused to part with. 1t is learn |
I'd that Lieutenant Jacobs had said that
ne would not accept $4,000 for his hand
some home and valuable collections OF |
looks and relics. The Lieutenant was
injured while on duty at the China sta
ion, and was retired in 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
CAR RUNS INTO A WAGON.
Mr.. Lowry and Son, of Manchester
Painfully Injured,

Traction Car No. 81, w. NJ. Parker,
motorman, ran into two-horse wagon.
In which were seated Mr.. William Lowry
and his son. Charlie. about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning throwing both of the
Lowrys TO the GROUND, hurting Them con-
siderably.
The car was speeding towards the east
and the wagon was crossing the tracks
at Brook avenue. The motorman rung
his bell. but the wagon-driver either did
not hear or could not get out of the way.
and the accident resulted. Young Lowry
was taken into Harrison's drugstore.
Foushee and Broad streets, and the
father into Grosss carriage-shop, and the
ambulance was sent for. DR.. Nuckols
responded in charge Of the ambulance.
ana found thai MI. Lowry had two cuts
on the top Of his head almost 10 the skull
and his elbow badly bruised. and the
boy had a slight cut over the left eve
which made him quite sick None OF the
wounds are considered serious.
The Lowrys live near Ninth and Perry
streets. IN Manchester, and were on the
way 10 their farm, near Ashland. Both
were taken to their home across the
river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
Fire Nenr scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., November
2.-(Special)-M Frank p. Shields,
cashier OF the Scotland Neck Bank. lost
valuable property by fire Saturday morn
Ing about o'clock The hands had been
threshng peanuts at one farm and haul
ing vines to another and packing them
away. Perhaps a spark was caught In
the vines and kept smothered for time.
They worked until about IL o'clock at
night, and some one might have been
smoking. also. The property destroyed
was barns and stables. thirty barrels or
corn, fifteen stacks of fodder, peanut
vines, and a yoke Of oxen and COW.
The latter could have been saved had
they not been forgotten in the hurry ana
rush TO save the buildings and farming
implements. Mr.. Shields said he regret
ted the manner of death OF the oxen and
COW as much as the loss of his other pro-
perty. There were thirty-five head or
horses stalled in the buildings. which
would have been burned had not the nre
been discovered as soon as IL was. or II
the wind had been high and unfavorable.
The farming utensils were all saved.
The loss was about $780, with no insu-
rance.
Mr.. X. b. Rince. whose stroke OF para
lysis was mentioned in this correspond
ence a few days ago, has since died. lie
never rallied, but fingered week ana
died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
BOLD ROBBERY.
a Young Alexandriaa sandbagged-
His Pockets Rfhed

ALEXANDRIA. VA, November q
(Special.)-At a late hour on Saturday
night, Mr.. Crif. Coffin. a well-knoWn
young man. living in the western suburbs
OF the city, was held up By footpads ana
robbed. The AFFAIR occurred within me
city limits, near the end OF Duke street.
and as the street is well lighted and was
not altogether deserted at the time. me
bold deed has caused much excitement.
MI Colin had just returned from Wash
ington, and when within a few squares
or MS nome was attacked from behind.
and ssndbagged He fell 20 the sidewalk.
and lay there in an unconscious condition
untl early morning. when he was dis-
covered by passers by. He found. upon re-
gaining consciousness. that ne had been
relieved of all the money upon his per-
son. about &5. The unfortunate man was
carried to his home and 81 still suffering
from the effects OF the assault Mr cot
I'm thinks that he was robbed By parties
VINO IN some way ascertained that be bad
Just received his salary. and would pro-
bably have the whole. or a portion 81 %.
occurred.
The police have -as yet found no clue
as 10 the identity OF the highwaymen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
MURDER IN PORTSMOUTH.
Found Dead I'm His Laundry-Arrests
on Suspicion.

NORFOLK VA, November 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-Quong Lung, a Chinaman. was
mysteriously murdered in his laundry in
Portsmouth last night. The police began
an investigation Immediately after the
crime was reported and Charles Wilson
and Rag" Sam Williams, two notorious
colored crooks. were arrested on suspi-
cion OF knowing something OF the affair
Williams was arrested in the county Jail
yard. wnere he was talking to a prisoner
He claimed that he was in Suffolk all day
Saturday and Sunday and had Just re-
turned on a train which reached here
about o'clock last evening Charity
Rhodes. colored woman In the county
iail. said she saw Williams come down
King street and go over to the train. and
then come directly to the county jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A Fire-An Assignment-Death
sonaI Notes,

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, November
"A large warehouse on Mr.
j. II. Nalls's lumber yard. situated near
Union Station, was on Saturday night en-
tirely consumed by fire, with its con-
tents. consisting Of a large stock OF
doors. sash, blinds, window-glass, nails,
etc The loss is estimated at $500; insu-
rance, 5000. But for the heroic efforts
of the Fire Company the shops adjoining
the warehouse on the east would also
have been destroyed
Mr.. Nails, who is a contractor and
builder, made to-day "A general assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors.
The property included in the deed OF
assignment is worth about $4,000 and
consists Of four houses and lots, his
plant, stock. etc. The liabilities are con-
siderably less than this sum. The COM
pletion Of his unfinished contracts rs
amply provided for. They have been
turned over to his foreman, Mr.. j. h.
Harrison
The 2-year-old daughter of Captain j.
c. Frazier of the Chesapeake and ONO
illness of three weeks. The body was
taken this afternoon to Lynchburg for
interment.
Miss Camilla Jones. daughter Of Mr.
Thomas s. Jones and sister Of Dr. VIII
liam II. Jones. of the University College
OF Medicine Richmond. died Saturday
afternoon at her home, at the University.
On Monday morning of last week Miss
Jones was found insensible at Midway
School building From that time until
her death she scarcely gained conscious
ness. Miss Jones was about l6 years Oh
age, and was an extremely attractive
young lady The funeral took place az
3 o'clock this afternoon from the Baptist
church, and was largely attended.
Next Wednesday. the Path. is the fiftieth
of the marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Burnley. Our genial County
Clerk and his wife had hoped to enter
tain their friends on that day, but owing |
to the latter's sickness the day will pass |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
HEDFORD CITY.
prise Marriage-Rev. nr
Hawes-Churcb Recen,to

BEDFORD CITY, November - -,s,.-
claL)-At the conclusion OF tho ssr,,.l,
al tne Presbyterian church YESTERDAY.
whiie the Doxology was being sung o1I
VI 'he onlcers OF the church advanced
~ whispered a few words TO Rev DR.
n. . haWeS, and presented an ofheisi.
looking document. which the Dogts-
scanned for a few moments. Wbe, tb,
Singing had ceased the Doctor reouesf.i
.he congregation TO remain standing "a
Nc was ABOUT to solemnize a marriage
80 unusual an announcement created
great surprise, and all were on the ami
vlve to know who could be- the narfiss ~
TINS remarkable denouement.
Messrs. j. n. Early and +. O. Thomas
onlcers OF the church. acted as usEers
anu preceded the bridal party 10 me
aItaf' After these came Miss Thorn ss
maid OF honor and Mr.. Burkholder as
DIST man. Then came the bride. Miss
htnel Watson clad in a street costume
OF tan and brown, leaning upon the arm
OF the groom. Mr.. James r. Thorn. IN
q oriet and impressive service the twain
were made one, and retired from the
church, returning 10 their home All @,
the participants I'm this surprise mar.
rage are from Peaksville, about SIX
miles distant, and the wedding was IS
much surprise TO the families OF the
principals az TO the congregation
A very large congregation was present
pr Halves, the newly-called minister 70
me Presbyterian church practically b.
gan MS pastorate yesterday. The dec
20 near him and the beautiful day cA
.orth large crowd at the morning sll
evening services. All We're charmed ty
his sweet simplicity OF style and earnest.
spiritual discourses. He uses no notes
md in his logical arguments strengthens
'aeh point with apt quotation from Scrip.
urc
Tonight Mrs. NJ. Davis. the president
" the Ladies' Aid Society OF the church.
leld birthday reception for the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23

gent and estimable citizen last night In
the death OF Mr.. Charles II. Hart. Mr..
Hart was a brother of Mr.. James l..
Hart, editor of the Farmville Herald,
and was himself for a number Of years
editor of the West Point Star
For fifteen years the deceased was a
trusted accountant for adjusting claims
against the Southern railway, and his
services were held by them in such es-
TEEN that his pay was continued long
after the failure of his health.
Mr. Hart died at IL years Of age, of
consumption, after several years of in
tense suffering.
He will be buried tomorrow with Ma
sonic honors. His wife, who was a Miss
Lipscomb, of West Point, survives him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-23
ACROSS THE BORDER.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED AT NORTH
CAROLINA's CAPITAL.
Applications for Respite of MUIR
derer FiIed-Cotton-Ffne TaIc-A
Charter Grnnted-Paid the Judg-
ment-PersOnaI Mention
ORIENTAL RUGS.

RALEIGH. n. c., November 22-(Spe
cial.)-An application for a respite FOL
John Evans. under sentence to be hanged
II Rockingham next Friday, was flee
to-day at the Executive office.
Governor Ellerbee, OF South Carolina,
requests Governor Russell TO appoint
delegates from this State to the Cotton
Growers Convention, to be held at
Atlanta, December 14th-one from each
district and two at large.
All sorts Of plans are proposed for
| controlling the crop and the price of
| cotton. one being TO destroy all the
| crop which is decided to be surplus.
Much regret is expressed here at the
| death at Wilmington last night of David
@. Worth. During the greater part Of
The civil war he had control OF the
states salt-works. near Wilmington.
several members of the family left here
Tor Wilmington this morning.
A. c. Mitchell is appointed a general
storekeeper and gauger in this internal
revenue district.
Sells Brothers, extensive manufacturers
Of soaps, at Philadelphia, seeing the
reference to the fine tale in this State.
came here yesterday to see the specimens.
They say only the Italian tale ap-
proaches the North Carolina product i'm
hneness They go now to the mines to
arrange for securing large quantities of
the best. They consume 10000 pounds
Of it monthly.
A charter Is granted by the Secretary
Of State to the Heater Manufacturing
Company. of Middle Fork, Forsyth
county. TO make machinery and do cast
ing. Winston men are the corporators.
The railway map OF North Carolina,
corrected up TO October LIST Of this year,
by Henry Clay Brown, secretary Of the
Railway Commission, was issued to-day.
1t shows that there are railways in all
the counties of the State. save eight.
The charity ball to be given here next |
Friday night will be on an extensive |
SCALE. Part Of the proceeds will be |
siven Mrs. Watson, the young woman |
who MAS shot by her husband, and |
whose condition is so deplorabe.
Victor Boyden, Of Raleigh, to-day |
qualified as administrator OF the estate
Of the late DR.. George W. Blacknall.
United States Marshal Carroll has
paid the judgment for s25 obtained |
against him by John b. Hussey, of
d. c. He says he found
hat Hussey had. during his sickness.
written him two letters. asking for that
amount but that his son has not sent
him the letters AS soon as he dis
covered this fact, which was since the |
iuit was brought by Hussey, he paid
he judgment.
This week, at st. Mary's monastery |
md college, at Belmont, CASTOR county. |
here will he celebration of the golden |
jubilee of Vicar Apostolic Leo Had. |
'ardinal Gibbons will attend.
49,. l.. L
T the hearing of Governor Russell in |
he matter Of the North Carolina rail-
Dad lease. Very little is now heard |
bout this matter The newspapers |
ave practically dropped IT.
A special train Thanksgiving Day will |
ring the students of Trinity College
ere to hear the joint debate.