davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13
Guy U. HARDY, P. NJ.

A surgical operation is not neces-
sary TO cure piles. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve saves all that expense
and never fails. Beware Of counter
feits Palace Drug Store, George
Pedley manager.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13
Take Advantage

OF the present speculative demand
in inside and close in suburban lots,
several Of which desirable properties
| am offering at bargain.
l3tf. B. F. RocKAFELLow.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

James A. Leftwich is home from
Cherokee, Oklahoma, and will reside
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Leftwich, of Elm avenue.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13
Ice cool serge coats, Bethers

The bilious, tired, nervous man can
not successfully compete with his
healthy rival. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipa-
tion, will remove the cause of your
troubles. Palace Drug Store, George
Pedley manager.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sweitzer both
felt the need of a change of atmos-
phere and altitude so packed up
few personal belongings and took the
Santa Fe last Thursday evening for
Scott City, Kansas, where they will
spend the summer on a cattle ranch
which they own at that place, return
ing again to Canon City in the fall.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13
kran,r,. Gold Cnre

For colds in the head. chsst, throat,
or any portion OF the body. breaks up
cold in "a hours without interruption
TO work win prevent colds IL taken
when first symptoms appear. Price, 20
cents. sold by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

TEAM FOR SALE - A good, new
wagon and mule team for sale. En-
quire of ]. NJ. Ragsdale 4 Sons.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Mrs. G 0. Lindsay, Geneva Craig,
returned to her home in Lake City,
Colorado, early Sunday morning, after
q pleasant visit with her parents and
old girl friends.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Six cans of assorted California
fruits for 80 cents, at Sherwood Bros,
51S Main street.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Rockvale coal, $3.50; Brooksi1e,
$500; delivered promptly to any part
of the city. A. McFarlane, sole agt.
for above Goals. Phone l5-2. 17t4
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Light weight underwear lightly
priced. Bethel's. 23tl.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Get eastern meats at McNelly's.
2Otf
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

For good meats go to McNelly's.
2Otf
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Corn-fed steers at McNelly's.
20tf
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Ice cool underwear, Bethel's.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-13

Best meats in town at McNelly's.
2Otf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
Fi|antropla americana

Sguen las gestiones tendencies conseguir
que un alto ndmero de puertorriquehos reel
ban educac6n los Estados Undos.
r q flantropo de aque pafs escribe Mr.
Brumbaugh para que explore la yoluntad del
gobernador Hunt sohre dos planes suyos inte
resan tfsmos para la generaci6n que la de
cedernos.
Los fondos que fueren menester para la
instruction de los elegidos, seran adqulridos
Dor suscrici6n vOuntarfa en- toda "a repdbiica.
Los nffios no han de ser memories de amos Y
sc divldiran en- dos categorfas aquellos cuyos
padres puedan satisfacer los gastos de manu-
tenc0D, vivenda vestuariO, los que no
puedan hacerlo. Los educandos, que Sc divi
diran en- grupos de dos en dos tres tres,
seran conducidos distintas poblaciones nor
teamericaOas donde quedaran al cuidadO dc
superi0ras fnstitutrices etc. etc, que pres
ten voluntaria mente clio, sin percfbir retri
buci6n aguna.
Las suscripciones parciales hechas la
Union seran enyadas un Comite, el que las
depositara manos del tesorero de la L nj
yersdad De Harvard.
Ell referido ilaatropo ha escrito va taa
noble centro universitario, en suPlfca de que
& los profesores puertorrfq ueiios Sc les admita
gratuitamente los cursos de verano de 1902
& 10 Que ell Director de Harvard ha contestado
acknowledgements, halandose dispuesto dar
IN curse de ses semanas, q quinientas perso-
mas, de idioma Y literatura inglese Sc exige
a los profesores cue conozcan IA re1erlda len
qua.
de IS memories de 80 amos, seran conducidos
gratuitamente hasta Ell pnerto de Boston.
FL D1mero de candidatos que habra de
admitir dependera naturalmente del total que
ascienda 10 que Sc recaude, case de que el fon-
do no llegue la surla de s25 600, necesarios
para ell ndmero de profesores proplestos.
FL proyecto no puede ser mas d1gno de
loa. 81 lIega reaizarse cubflra &c gloria
81 actual comfsionado de educaci0n Mr. Mar
tin Brnmbaugh. quien con su talento buen
voluntad interesa q sus coterraneos en- todo 10
que representa- adelanto proyecho para Ia
instruction pdolica en- esta fsIa'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
Retratos en- piel

Segdn dice una revista, un quimico roma
no ia descubiertO un prOcedimientO pOr e
que as fotograflas pueden grabarse perma
nentemente sobre pe. ha gnstado tanto ell
invento, que Sc extendiendo la moda de
llevar IN retrato xnih6n, en- la muheca en-
Ell braZo
Ell procedimiento no es peligrose para las
personas Sc distingue d ell Statuaje,S que
no Lace sufrir 10 mas nfnimo.
Los pequehos retratos quedan estampados
en- Ia pie con Ia misma perfecct6n claridad
que ST fuera cartulina.
Suponiendo cue Sc quera llevar ell retra-
to de IN indivieuo en- ell brazo, debera, en- ell
primer termino dejarse afetar la piel des-
pue5 que Sc cubra Ell sitio con una capa de
com posici0n qUfnica sensible IA luz
Entonces Sc cOloca una mem hrana flexible
negattva sobre ell brazo, el paciente perma-
necera al sol unos dtez minutes, manteniendo
el braZo de manera que los rayos solares cal
gan drectameDte te Sobre Ell negative.
Cuando Sc retira la membrane, Ell retrs to
aparece sobre la piel, y despu6s de avnrle con
distintas composiciones qufmIcas, queda ter
minada la operation.
E retrato no podra en- adelante hacerse
desaparecer de la piel por ningdn procedi-
miento conocido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
PORLOS NINOSPOBRES
L. Torres Abandero.

FL srperinteDdente lie la xNew York and
Steamship Co, Mr.. Butler esta dspuesto pro-
teger la Junta de educaci6n en- ell proyecto
de vestir ios nifos puertorfiquenos que no
puedan asistir las escuelas por "a ia de trsic.
Sc traz6 plan hace meses para traer la
ropa 8Qui, Y sc enviaron nGmero de circu-
lares las iglesias de las diversas parties de los
Estados Unidos pidi6ndoles hcesen alguna
donaci6n de trajes. I q n1mero de elias con-
testaron hacienda donaciones Sc espera-
ba embarcarlas directamente al Departamento
de educaci6n, por conducto de los trasportes
del gobierno, en- Nueva York.
Cuando ceso ell servicio de lOs trssportes,
las cosas Sc Guedaron quletas Sc temio que
ell plan fracasarfa
El Superintendent Butler viene en- nues-
ira ayuda cree que muchos nifIos podran
asistr q las escuelas este ano, pues de otra
manera no hubieran podido hacerlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
Ell TROVADOR

Sc alza ell teion. En- ia escena.
empieza surgir Ell drama. -
Su creacion enageDa,
y es tan sublime, que llena
los Am bitos de la fama.
Tras de IN ancho bastidor
Sc encuentra ansioso de. gloria,
oculto Ell joven autor,
oyendo aplaudir la historic
que pfnta en- Et TrOUadOr.
La muchedum bre que, inquieta
no Sc cansa de aplaudir
Ell drama que Sc interpreta,
en- cada escena, bullfr
siente ell genio del poeta.
Toca su t6rmino ell drama.
Grita Ell pdblico: <El auter,s
aQuel ingenio creador
que ell pdblco tanto aclana,
avanza del bastsdor.
a mirar que al escenario
sale Ell poeta novel,
todos lie dan en- tropel
un APPLAUSE extraordinario
Y mil planchas de laurel.
Mas ell pdbico anhelante
cue allf 4 palmadas atruena,
no sabe en- aquel instante
que Jay! otro drama mportante
Sc desarrolla en- Ia eScena
Y es que tan lnsigne autor,
que alcanza la gloria ailf
ante ell cencursO censor
que apaude con frenesf
10 grande de Ell Trouddor,
Hasta Ell escenario llega
para tomar la beEdita
gloria que ell mundo le entrega,
ponandose la levita
de Ventura de la Vegal
Triste realidad Ell genio
da un drama al mundo, la fama
con sus victories le aclama,
sin saber que en- el prOscenio
es propio actor de otro drama
L. Torres Abandero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
De LUQUlLLo

..- Z E, de actual sc do sepultura en- este
s,,.Aoo a cadayer de la que fue nuestra anil
s'u.na Ee'lcit2 Rivera Vda. de Caram bot,
H. H. 'aHec.c a nOche anterior, vfctima de On
l.v'Pe car1lacO, que en- menos de una nora
1.feQ4to del mGndo de los vIyos.
!, = llmerosa concurrencia que acompano
calarer IA ultima morada, demostr6 L.
,'IS.leIaeiou que en- este poblado ha sabido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAs EN- SAN JUAN

Ell se5tor Prestdente del C1erpo Ejecuti0o,
por haber mudado re-deucia & Santurce,
reciblra su despacho-San Justo 11-de II
de la tarde o. N.
Secretdrta general: Fortaleza II, altos d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02

Mueb!es de todas ciases Margsrida &
"a San Francisco al. -A1 d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-02
Ramiro Blanoo.

captarse la familia Carambot Rivera, por sus
dignos po.tamientos.
A dar nuestro mas sentido pesame los
deudcs de Ia finada rogamos al Todopoderoso
Sc digne acogerla en- ell seno de les justos
conceda sus desconsolados hijos "a resfgna-
ci0n necesaria para sobrellevar tan irrePara-
bic p6rdda.
J Fl,
The sun., 1901-04-20
FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOMF.
Eighteenth Anniversary Celebrated
Yesterday.

The anniversary of the starting OF the
first Florence Crittenton Home eighteen
years ago, was celebrated at the new
headquarters Of the local home, No. 917
West Ninth street yesterday with ap
propriatc exercises. Miss Emerson
chairman Of the devotional committee.
had charge of the exercises.
The morning services at 10 O'Clock
were conducted by the Rev. L. p. Kar-
holson, assisted by Mrs. Nostrand. The
afternoon services were in charge of
''Auntie" King and addresses were
made by the Rev. w. L. S. Murray and
Mrs. Lafayette Marks. An entertain
ment was given in the evening by the
Kings Daughters Of St. Paul's M. Il.
Church. Charles S. Morton, general
secretary of the National Florence Grit
tenton Home, made an interesting adj
dress. The local institution is now in
good condition and the first payment
has been made on the new home.
The work of the Florence Crltenton
Home is the rescue of unfortunate
girls. and was begun in 1889 by il
wealthy New Yorker named Crittenton,
whose only child, Florence. aged A. was
taken from him by death. There are
tifty-four of these homes located in the
larger cities Of the country.
The sun., 1901-04-20
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.
Will Probably Take Part il
Memorial Day Exercises.
Private James King Appointed to
the Naval Academy-0ther
N. G.. D. Notes.

II is likely that the National Guard
of Delaware will accept the invitation
Of the G. A. X. to take part in the
Memorial Day celebration. Lieutenant
Colonel Stevenson has called meet
ing of the officers of the First Battalion
to be held at the armory at o'clock
on next Wednesday evening. Plans for
Memorial Day Will probably be dis
ctissed ut the meeting.
Company c, n. G. ID. will give house
warming and reception next Friday
hight in honor OF the recent refurnishing
II the con,pany's room. A new carpet
has been laid, handsome draperies have
been hung at the windows and numerous
other improvements made. An excel
lent program is being arranged for that
evening. which includes phonograph Sc
lections and several numbers by quar-
tot. There will also be dancing. Re
freshments viii be served. Each mem
Dor Of the company has been given the
privilege of inviting gentleman and
lad, 10 the reception.
1t is reported at the armory that
James King, private i'll Company A has
been appointed to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis by President Mckinley.
King claims to he a distant r.lative OF
Commander Wainwrisht who made such
Il brilliant recor. during the Spanish
American war, and who was an officer
on the battleship Maine when that
boat was blown up. ir Havana harbnr.
King asked for his discharge from
Company 4 several days ago.
Company A basketball team will play
their last game of the season at the
nrmory this evening with the Jasper A.
G. team of Philadelphia. The proceeds
will be divided among the members of
the team.
Company G will probably organize a
baseball team for this season.
Tomorrow afternoon eight sargeants
af the First Battalion will lie pallbearels
It the funeral of private Bayley in Ches
ter. Pa. who was killed in the Philip.
pilles. He was formerly member OF
the National Guard of Delaware.
The sun., 1901-04-20
WILL FIGHT
MAYOR FAHEY
Nomination for Mayor is Waxing
Warm.
MUST KEEP HANDS OFF
Friends of J. H. Whiteman and David
w. Hughes Object to the Doctor
Taking Part in the Nomi-
nation for Mayor.

A number of Democratic politicians
in this city are up in arms about tha
part Mayor John G. l'ahey is taking
in the .,ty campaign. They a!lege that
he is making desperate effort to re-
tain his grip OF, city affairs. To do this
he wishes DIR. j. Harvey Spruance
nominated for mayor. Mr.. Fahey hes
control of considerable of the machinery
10 the city.
He appointed Or. Joseph r. Pyle a
member of the Wafer Department and
it is said will endeavor to get the COM
missioner to use all his influence to
have the choice of the mayor
nominated The health board is an
other powerful factor. The members
of it were appointed by the mayor.
Secretary Cahill, the popular young
secretary of the Board of Health was
the choice of Mayor Fahev for that
position. He was Mt one time employed
in Mayor Fahey's store and he is
naturally in favor of the mayors nomi-
nee. The health officers, it is said, are
working with the secretary. Patrick
Fnhey, IL brother of the mayor, is the
latest addition to the Street and Sewer
Commission, and as matter of course
is on the Sprlance band wagon. Th"
Street and Sewer Department has many
men under it and it is an easy matter
to influence them.
The mayor is not having everything
his own way however. ]. Harvey
Whiteman is the choice of large ele-
ment of the Democratic party. Most of
the Democratic lawyers favor him. 1t
~ taI l,n4 D..1n -,
i Whiteman man.
David w. Hughes is candidate
whom the politicians will have to match.
lie has the working men at his back
so his friends claim. Until recently he
was equity constable. Previous to
that time he was employed by the Har-
Ian 4 Hollingsworth Company. He is
i popular man and the leaders of the
other factions admit that he is meeting
with much success in his canvass. His
friends and those of Mr.. Whiteman
mite in saying they will oppose any at
tempt made by Mayor Fahey to get a
grip on city affairs.
MIR. SMITHS TROUBLES.
Harry II. Smith, councilman of the
Eleventh ward. who has recently been
southwestern district. was asked yester-
lay what he had to say in regard to
the resolutions adnDed by the Demo
cratic League, in which it recorded it's
unqualified diSpleasu-e at the Street and
Scwnr Department in apbointing as
supervisor a man already holding public
office and who has for sixteen years
constantly beeu in ore i ,sition or other.
Mr.. Smith said: "Well wish to re-
turn to the league my most sincere
thanks for the resolutions. | consider
that they We're gotten mp OH personal
grounds by certain members who are
disappointed Office seekers. Members
of the club have come to me today and
assured me that they did not know the
resolutions were to be presented for if
they had they would have attended the
meeting and opposed their adoption.
"rhen too | think it time for d an-
pointed Office seekers to stop sIoutin..
Thomas Jefferson every time an off;cs
is given out and they are not the lucky
party"
The sun., 1901-04-20
MILITARY DANCE.
Enjoyable Event in Wycof Hall Last
Night.

The cadets Of the Wilmington Mill
tary Academy entertained a number Of
their friends at Wycoff Hal last even
ing by giving dance. The hail was
beautifully decorated with flags and
the school colors, red and gray. Swords
crossed on the walls and stacks of guns
in the corners of the room felpcf make
the scene an attractive one. Professor
Brobst's orchestra furnished the music.
The cadets and their friends enjoyed
the dance greatly.
The chaperons were: Mrs. John Ban
mng. Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs. y. NJ.
Hopes, Mrs. q. N. FoOte, Of c. We
land, Mrs. w. III. Morrison, Mrs. Thom-
as A. Blackford.
Others present were Miss Pauline
Bancroft. Miss Moore, Miss Elsie
Hopes, Miss Hickman, Miss Betty
Everett. Miss Holmes, Miss Wallace,
Miss Fahey, Miss Shoup, Miss Robert
son, Miss Kingston, Miss Andrews, Miss
l.lack Major Blackford, Captain Wyatt.
Captain Elackford, Cadets Francis
Barnard. Hopes, Troupe W., Troupe
L., Stein, Tomlinson, fahev, Van Trump,
Frely, Morrison and John Banning,
Mason cabcelc. Victor du Pont, Henry
Galley, Elwooi Harvey. Elliott Kings
ton, L. Banning, Jr., w. II. jenkins and
Maxwell Moore.
The sun., 1901-04-20
AeUINALDo's NOTE.
When Issued 1t Is Reported MacAr-
thur Will Release Many Prisoners.

"heh IssueHs II IS hcpoEteu Wachr-
thur Will Release Many Prisoners.
Washington, April 19.TA dispatch
from Manila says:
General Macarthur will signalize
the issuance of Aguinaldo's peace man
ifesto by releasing and returning to
their homes 1000 prisoners, Of war"
General Macarthur has explained to
the secretary of war the reason for the
delay in promulgating the Aguinaldo
manifesto. General MacArthur's in
structions are not to promulgate the
manifesto until it has been passed up
on and approved by the Philippine
commission. Whether this approval
will be secured by telegraph or cable
before the return of the commission
to Manila is not known at the war de-
partment. General Macarthur is au-
thorized to await the return of the
commission before acting upon the
manifesto but the indications are that
he will consult with Judge Taft on the
subject before his return to Manila
and await his arrival.
The PRONUNCIATION of a manifesto by
Aguinaldo urging the Filipino insur-
gents to accept American sovereignty
in the Philippines will be followed by
an early change in the attitude of the
United States toward him. He will
receive greater liberty, and it is said
that within a short time thereafter his
release will be granted. Whether he
will be permitted to come to the Unit
ed States is a subject for future deter
mination.
The sun., 1901-04-20
LEXINGTON DAY OBSERVED.
Meeting Of Sons Of the Revolu-
tion.
Delegates Elected to the National
Congress in Pittsburg
This Year.

'.Lcxington Day" was observed by
The Delaware Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution last night. a.
meeting was held in the HiStt ri,.al So
oiety's building. 1t was decided to have
The society we'll represented at the Ma
tional Congress of the various State
societies which will be held at Pitts
burg, Pa. The following delegates were
chosen: Harvard DE Haven Ross,
Frank II. Carswrll, j. Irving Handy,
Martin Beadenkopf. ID. b. Ferris, Harry
y. Thomas, Lawrence Il. Jones and Ed
win De Haven.
]. ID. Wainwright was awarded a
medal for service iii the Spanish -Ameri
AN War. He was il the navy anl is a
member of the society.
Judge Whitehead of New Jersey and
Governor John Hum were elected hon,
,l'ary members. John j. Hardness was
'lpcted Il life member.
The following new members Were
,lected: DR. Reed. ]. Mckay. Louis
Eliason, J. Austin TGliason, Chas. X.
Lloyd, Edward Il. Ledntnm, Augustus
lelferis. Leonard p. Tufts and Alex
,nGer III. I4old
The sun., 1901-04-20
POST LENTEN
SEASON DULL
Few Teas and Now and Then a
Luncheon.
MRS. GRUNDY'S GOSSIP
Wedding of Miss Sarah Belle Rey-
nolds and Alfred Courtney
Willets to Take Place
This Week.

Golf golf-golf-is all one hears in
the realms of Vanity Fair. The New
Country Club and the links at Elsmere
attract all the attention just now.
Betty tells me that all of Milad,es
maids are complaining that the post
Lenten season is 50 dull-only a few
teas and now and then luncheon.
No tea. however, has been prcttier
than that of the Misses Wtldin at their
home, Broomc and Eighth streets, it
was Il most delightful affair.
Mrs. Egmont r. Ncgcndank has issued
cards for a tea for Saturday, April 27.
The largest social of the coming week
will doubtless be the wedding of Miss
Sarah Belle Reynolds and Alfred Court
ney Willitts, Of Holmesburg Junction,
Pa. The ceremony will take place in
Grace NJ. Il. Church at o'clock in the
evening on Tuesday, and will be per-
formed by the Rev. William Writ Kine.
ID. D.. pastor of he church.
A reception will follow in the home
Of the brides parents, No. 1917 Tatnall
street.
Another affair Of Hymen's that will
attract Wilmington folks attention later
in the season is the marriage of Miss
Wlitcley, the daughter of Mr.. aa1 Mrs.
Henry Y. Whiteley, of Newport, and a
granddaughter of the late William
Whiteley Senator from tn" State of
Dela.are. On her mothers side she is
II descendant of the Rev. John Nixon,
the well-known author and preacher of
Delaware. Mr.. Curtis is the son of the
lata Otto Curtis, a wealthy ranch owner
of California ITe is graduate Of the
Leland Stanford University, of Cali
forni. and of Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Philadelphia. He is member of
The Phi Alpha Sigma Society, and is;
identified with many of the m ,st promi-
ncnt clubs in the West. The wedding
will take place June 27 at st. Johns
Catholic Church on Thirteenth street,
pl iladelphia. Miss Helen Cambloss will
he maid of honor and Relph w. Stewart
is to be groomsman. The ushers will
be Dir. Thomas G. Ashton. DIR. James
Oscar Nixon of New Orlears; DR.. Neu-
mann. Mr.. LaEdis and DIR. Orville Hor-
witz.
DIR. and Mrs. Harrison w. Howell
have moved to their house on Washing,
ton street.
VII. ana MIS-. Jesse StnWHfF COuftney
are the guests of Mrs. Courtney's par
nnts, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson on
Harrison street.
Mrs. J. l'ail Pierce is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Maurice Sides of I'lilphe.
pl,ia.
Mrs. Clifford NcwEold. of Philadelphia
has beIcn the guest Of Mrs. Willard
Hall Porter.
The Rowona Circle of Kings nanah-
terS is arranging for a delightful erter-
tainmcnt Monday evening in Grace
Chnrch Sunday School hall Miss
Mamie Parker Wilson Of Philadelphia
will recite. He style is said to be most
Artistic. She is a ,.lc,er humorist. Miss
Nallie Grow is practically arranging
the affair with the capable assistance Of
Mrs. Henry G Robinson.
The sun., 1901-04-20
Corporation Charters.

rhe following companies have filed
certificates Of corporation in Dover.
The Lanning Printing Co. of Norwalls,
o.. capital stock, $350,000.
The Reno Incandeseent Gas Fixture
and Burner Co. of New York; capital
stock. $200,uO0.
The Lone Star Oil Co. of New York
capital stock Of $1,500,0O0.
The Delaware Trust Go. has sent to
Dover articles of Incorporation for the
Southern Cattle Go. Of Chicago, i'll.
capital $50O.0OU. The incorporators are
Benjamin +. Nysewander Of Indian
alois, George j. Monroe and Adde
Munroe. of Joliet: William G. Powell.
Louisville. Ky, and q. w. Kimball of
this city.
Josiah Marvel has sent to Dover
articles of Incorporation for the IIender-
son Medicine Co., capital stock, $250,00e.
Baltimore people are interested.
The sun., 1901-04-20
VOTERS! BE TRANSFERRED
TODAY, IF YOU HAVE MOVED

Every voter who has right to vote at the coming city
election who has removed from the district in which he
voted at the last general election should have his
transferred today The Department Of Elections will be
open every afternoon during April for the purpose of
transferring such voters from district another At
least of the election ssioners will sit at the de-
partmens headquarters at the southeast of Sew
enth and Shipley streets. Do not delay. Have your
transferred today.