davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-14
Una vueIta al mundo
Espafa


Oontiu1sn sisndo ohiato de atsnei0n en los
eiseulos poIfticos, In eriSis del sobisrnO espano
y In uscsEidad en- que Sc ha vifs0 el ss1or s..
gatSA de llsmar &l ssf1or Romero Robledo para
constitair gabinets.i
Rsspecto de ssto 6ltImo mRnifssta don
francisco Silvsla su disgusto hEcia oil rsy
auisn Reonsei6, diess . Sagasta. Ii idea desdi-
chada de formar m cabinets de rsconcentra-
ci6n.
silvsls, Rplsuda In astitud de los gsnorss
oanalsiaa L6pss DomfngusS, quianes 90 han
nsgAdo lss sombinacicnss poiftieaa del senor
SaRAsta.
--Ambos ssleeEamas dicsn que ha quadado
arFegIada en prinsipio IL crisis niniatsFirI.
sAgasta formaEk sl nusvo gabinsts bs 81
prssidsneia:
ha ssaliERdo ssfusRsos inerefbiss para podeE
avitar, como 10 b. conaegnido, qua los eonsax-
vadoras aubissan 81 po6er.
Ia mayor dssdleha para Ii nsGi6n, dice
5sgasta, Esrls lR snbidA al podar del partido
ad7sragrio an l&s aGtaales eireuastaneias.
Aggsg6 oil Presidents del Oonsejo dc mi
nistfos, que Las eonsuFas de Ii oposiei6n, ls
eatimulan seguir luehando. Ha dicho, CUE
antes de- tres messa ha de vsrss muy marcadR-
Ia sabido colocarsa . 10 alturR que Ias eircuns-
taneias exigsn ID Patria msEecs.
Alemania
1os E,tsdos Unidos AlemaniA han Aeor-
dado que sl Tribunal de La Haya entisnda, en
oil incidents surgido entire loE Eatados Unldos
Iiafa, con mOtivo 90 10 prisi6n del Minissro
nortsamericano en- una ciudad ftAliana.
E MInistro de EstRdo en- Washington en-
vi6 una nota aI embatador de Italia en IL mis-
ma capital. partieip6ndols sI aeusrdo.
China
81 mipistKo n0Ktsamerfeano en- China
manda ga gobierno eopis de 10 nosa que al
gobierno de Ia EmpaEatris, ha pasado los Pa.
pressntantes dfpiomAticos d4ndoles seguRida-
des eOmpissas de que SO hark efsctivo en- oil
plaso Rcordado ell psgo de Ii indemnixact6n.
Este 90 efsetusrS en- plata, 10 que snpone an
bsnsfeio de slgano millonss favor de Ohi-
na.
81 levantamiGnfo de las provinsias dsl
SUFs en- nsda sfectR las rssolucionsa del 90.
hiar1o.
Islas FiIipinas
IA dssApRrseido el eolerR en- Fllipinas.
-Lsa aostetas qna ne reciben de In guerra
son eontradietorias MiaEtras aa viene asexu-
rsndo desde hgca cuatro einco mssag, que In
guerra eats tokaimsnta dominada, el numercso
sontingsnta de fuarsAs del eIereito contin6a en-
las islas vi sinAs ain Rbandorarias.
A1emka, eonstanaamsnts sa Isen dsspgehos
en- In pranaa ananeiAndo las bAtaa ocugr1das
sn les sombatss.
BeIgios
~ heEsdsgo oil tFono de Re gice, renuneia
sus dereehoa . In eoEona favor d. 30 hiio.
Esa rss0iuei6n del hsrsdsTc bslga, saliva
prcbAblsmsnts nj pAfs Dc una ravoluei6n, nor
principal.
Este So halla tambian muy dsliesdo da
ealna 20 eRee cue 10 rsnunsia cue aeeha Dc
hAeas eon tiampos aizya para pTelangas aaa
alas AlgAa plAka maa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-14
ARHOIBO A
Agencia de LA DEMOCRACIA

Ruego Q todos los suscritorss y AnuneiaB-
tss que tsngan RRCIBos PENDIENTEs So stEvAn
rscogsrlo . 10 magor breyeoAd. Esta agsncia
ttsns que TendiE cuenta ID empress antes del
30 del mes corPtente.
SANTIAGO MARIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-14

Noviembga IS.
10 iabulosA snmA de- ssssntA nil pico
dc dollars Aseisnda oil g&sto gus 80 hR hscho
pARA varlhc2E las slaeeiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-14

gado Moreno Caldsr6n hays solicitado ningGn
pussto sn los Sribunklss de Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-14

El vApoF amarisAno GP0ness So sata ssps
rando en- ssts dssds poE la mEnAnA = seg6
pAEeee no esbaF& aquf hRsta la noehs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening az Camp White a surprlse
birthday and engagement perty was
given in honor OF Miss Cora Ashley az
ner parents cottage. IL was her nine
teenth birthday and there was about 80
friends present from Central Falls and
Pawtucket After the surprise many
games wcro played and while the party
were busy with a delightful collation.
the announcement was made that Miss
Ashley was to be married 20 Mr. Frank
Armstrong Of Central Falls. supper and
games were forgotten in the cagerness 10
compliment the Intended bride and groom.
Misses Annie Slocum and Hattie Palmer
rendered some very pretty musical se-
lecuons on the plano after which Mr.
James McMinneham played Instrumental
pieces, Among the many presents was
handsome diamond ring which was Civ
en- by Mr.. Frank Armstrong as
an engagement ring, and beautiful gold
watch
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Joseph Car
ter. who was chopping wood near the
swamp. cut his foot with an axe lie
struck at a braach and the axe slipped.
striking his foot and nearly severing his
toes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
STRIKE COrl1ISSION'S WORK.

One of the and ever
mted for settlement body of than the electorate in
this country that between operators and miners Pesde,
Rooseves commission OF arbitration has been
and apart from the danger appointed TO avert
seems bound TO establish envable record
The tribunal determined get facts and in doing so the
members OF the commission do credit to themselves president
who appointed them and to the manhood of nation Those
y respected citizens who pass upon dispute between or
men and children who labor dangerous and the more gifted
and the richer did not see ht TO ride the private ps
dent OF railroad which daily and violating the laws
the sovereign OF Pennsylvania
There was proper time for judges enjoy creature comforts
no matter at whose expense but there luxuries
could not be enjoyed favor from gant courts The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

members Of the commission had
won very high places in the coun-
try by their ability, but they are
not men, who, because Of their
own good fortune, believe those
not as able or as fortunate, are not
entitled TO the most careful atten-
ton when they plead for justice.
These commissioners did not
choose TO confine their investiga-
tions to matters that could be
considered in pleasant places.
They wanted to get at the bottom
of the trouble and they went TO
the mines and met the men and
the boys who work in them.
There can be nothing gained by
any radical movement in settling
the hard questions that the past
few months have forced upon the
American people. a great deal
of good can be accomplished by
the most thorough and faithful
investigation OF such controver-
sizes as that which the members of
this commission have undertaken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
MR.. DURFEE's SIGNIFICANT SILENCE.

Mr.. Walter H. Durfee Republican candidate for mayor
of those who attended the rally of his party Knights of
Phas hall in Emwood He among those who know him best
for they are his associates his friends and neghbors On such
occasion and before such assembge would be natural
suppose the gentleman seeking highest Office the gift Of
electorate of the city would take occasion his
ncpal affairs and indicate the which he would conduct
- them if elected
SPITE however specially favorable inviting oppor
uniy afforded him. Mr. Durfee failed improve and contened
himself with listening speeches. only of which he
toned Mr. Durfees silence astonishing and significant His
bographe has informed public retiring disposition
but that explains his Was he felt
himself unequal task addressing citizens his neghbor
hood whom probably personally known hn3 Sure
before such company his bashuness could
attack of ingua paralysis.
Was because knowledge
npal affairs and the method of their administration and feared
should he attempt discuss them would expose ignorance
and thus the risk of losing support? If that
led him profound dumbness
he doubt displayed discretion of discretion that
calculated appeal intelligent citizens whether they his friends
or his opponents
Perhaps however there another and wghier
the solemn silence throughout meeting
Walter Durfee
maevolent mschevous measure police un
der which the people Providence despoed
precious of their prerogatve the right selgovernment
Walter H. Durfee knows iniquy
and abonnaon he knows who the political cksters
manpuaors who prepared it he knows ought
deliberately designed sinister political
increase the efficiency po
lice force That the gentlemen who compose commission
rendered worthy blots the
framed by dredted ring for other purpose
enable
debauchery.
Is not likely then that Mr. Due deep dumbness night
be accounted for by his fear that should
barrassng questions be asked which, answered. would ex
the real from which the obnoxious
Mr. Durfee of truth and the question WHO prepared
police commission bill and who instructed
asked he would doubt give truthful all
That he desired avoid the chance being called upon reply
that answered frankly would involve exposure
some origin OF the police commission BILL probabe
policy lacking and but courageous
the of the citizens of Providence give support
No glarng example of innate weakness displayed
by candidate OF the campaigns within
would be sufficient defeat he stands in
dced by his reputable fellow citizens greater being
the willing instrument of the political harps lched from
them their rights and his punishment will be overwhelming on
Tuesday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Mr.. James ]. Nolan. IN his boomerang
criticism OF Hon. Augustus s. Miller at
the Republican tree doughnut dispensary
on Wednesday found fault with the
Democratic mayoralty candidate because
he did not"impress his personality on
the measures passed by the common coun-
ell while he was a member Of that body.
For the enlightenment of Mr.. Nolan his
attention is called TO the fact that II Mr..
Miller didn't impress personality on
legislation he certainly did on the Re
publicans who had a big majority. Dur
ing his first term OF service he was placed
at the tail end OF the committee on wa
ter. In his second term he was appointed
by the Republican presiding officer 10 the
chairmanship OF the committee on ordi-
nances and in his third term he was
elected president by common council
that was overwhelmingly Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
o. z ..

CAMPBELL-In this city, 30th INST,
James Campbell. aged sc years.
CURTIS-In this city, 18th inst. Bridget.
wife OF Frank Curtis, aged 55 years.
FIsHER--In this city. 80th inst, Robert
e. son OF the late Weston A. and Su-
san c. Fisher, aged 81 years, 2 months
and 27 days.
FRY-In East Greenwich, 30th inst, An
ME Allison, wife OF the late Alfred Fry,
aged 50 years.
HOWARD-At North Reading, Mass.
suddenly. 30th inst. Miss Susan T.
Howard. aged 72 years.
HAESELER-At Meshanticut. r. l., 3oth
inst, Heinrich Emil Haeseler born In
Barmen, Germany, aged 81 years. 8
months.
McDERMoTT-In Phlllipsdale. 2sth inst.
Michael McDermott.
HEMPHILLr-In this city. goth inst, Miss
Jane Hemphill. aged 73 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
IN SOCIETY

The delightful weather of Wednesday
brought together a most congenial com
pany OF society folk at the Agawsm Hunt
club on Wednesday tea In the club
house at the close OF the golf being the
feature OF the afternoon. Mrs. jeffrey
Hazard poured assisted by Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Nicholson. Among those who enjoyed
the function were the following: Miss
Elizabeth Congdon. Miss Hope Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles d. Owen. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Mer-
riman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A waldron,
Miss Bessie Saekett. Mr.. Lauriston Haz-
Briggs, Miss Briggs, Miss Mary Nightin-
gale. Miss Janette Nightingale. Mr Har-
ry Pearce, Miss Watson, Miss Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Comstock. Miss
Harriet Hazard, Miss Marion Hazard
Mrs. William o. Blanding and Miss
Hope Shepley have recently returned
from their California trip.
Lieut.. Gov. George l.. Shepley is on
the broad Atlantic homeward bound.
Miss Isabel Russell Brown Is the guest
OF her friend, Miss Sawyer. In Worces-
ter.
Miss Constance Reed. daughter OF w.
Gordon Reed of Cowesett. has been enter
tanned by Mrs Charles Jackson, at her
residence, on Benevolent street during
the past week.
Mrs. Dunbar and her daughter, Miss
Alice Dunbar, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Comstock of 124
Waterman street, returned 10 New York
today. where they will reside for the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Nicholson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben jackson, Mr.. William q.
RoellSer. Miss Rosita Rhodes, all Of this
city and Miss Lincoln OF Hartford and
Mr.. SchoQeld of Boston are TO leave this
city shortly for trip to Denver, Colora-
do Springs and the Grand Canyon. They
expect to be absent about three weeks
Mrs. Davis. wife OF Prof Nathaniel Da-
Wis, OF Brown University. gave charm
ing lunGleor at the University club on
Thursday. There were ten guests present,
among them Mrs Kingman who, with
her husband. DR.. Kingman will leave
Providence In a short time for a year OF
travel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

They are having q bad attack OF foolish
ness IN Melrose. The school committee
has said the school teachers must not
play whist for prizes. as there must pe
no gambling. Some busy bodies who evil
IDENTIFY do not care for cards anyway. are
telling the rest OF the population how
fearful an ofrense against morality Is the
will be forbidding the techers TO drink
tea or coffee. owing to their stimulating
nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

As the election draws near tho neces-
sity OF voting so that vote will mean
something becomes more evident. Votes
that are cast for men who cannot win
anyway materially aid the side that
should not win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Massachusetts, folks are TO decide on a
state flower. Four candidates are men
toned. the mountain laurel. the blue Gag,
the pond lily and the trailing arbutus.
All are beautiful. but the arbutus would
win were all flower lovers to vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Though the price paid for the White
star Line was large II has been one OF
the most prosperous engaged in ocean
traffic. IL has earned divi1ends Wis n
other lines did not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

AS mark OF respect IL is the custom
OF Chinese officials to retire from office
for three years when a death occurs In
their families. 1t is a custom that has
no chance OF being imported into the
United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

New York Republicans are hopeful that
Platts election prophesies will come
nearer fulhllment than did the one he
made concerning the end OF the coal
strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Political prophets will be much in eu-
dence the next few days. but the party
leaders pay more attention TO getting
men TO the poles than TO guessing. and
in this they follow the wiser course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Although he did not mention II In his
proclamation President Roosevelt will no
doubt join with the people OF the land
in giving thanks that the Pittsneld troll
ley car did not have more victims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

With sixty-fve undefended divorce
cases on one days calendar. New York
is fast making as unenviable record as
malodorous South Dakota.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

The letter carriers here as elsewhere
VIII be glad when the political campaign
Is over Still a little extra work has 70
be done almost everywhere for the ring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

In Massachusetts, employers are obliged
to give their employees two hours free
dom for voting on election day. II looks
as II an unusually large vote will be
cast In that state this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Secretary Shaw says II will be difficult
TO prove that trusts exist Possibly. but
there can be no difficulty in proving what
they do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
20 . = = . . . . . xS<
) G)HAr OrHERs:
! MRE "a Y1Nc
G0 . Q esooSD ss-Sj

President Roosevelts request that de-
partment chiefs oondense their annual
reports ought 10 reduce the amount OF
wasted white paper and black ink an
nually turned out by the public printer. -
milwaukee Sentinel
III Mr.. Baer and his associates are
capable OF learning truth and forgetting
error, If their mental ineptitude Is not
utterly hopeless and perverse, they will
arrive at rational understanding OF
MitchelPs motives and plans through
close association with him during the In
vestigation, and when both sides under
stand one another adjustment OF differ
ences becomes a simple matter and quar-
rels cease. ."-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Colombia will profit tmmeasurably by
the canal. It's very existence will bring
prosperity TO the Pacific coast OF Colom-
bia. II could well afford TO pay a rea-
sonable share OF the cost For IT TO
raise Its price and haggle over SOW
ereignty under these conditions is sheer
assurance. e."-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

There are but a few Jays moro OF zee
campaign lunches and mea;al indiges-
ton.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
AN OBSoLETE CUSTOM.
Use of 1Jitknanes no Longer Common in
washington Life.

IAN old custom Of the old Wash
Ii1gtonians," said an old-timer to
Washington Star writer, has become
almost obsolete in the past few dec
AIDES. | allude to that Of bearing
uicknames, and am sure that those
Of the present generation would be
Mortified were they to hear how we
addressed each other when we were
young men. No matter how old a man
was, or what his position, he was
spoken Of, if not addressed, by his
cognomen.
eve applied to each other some
names offensive to the subject, but for
the most part they were borne good
naturally Even members Of congress
were included, and SO were high gov
eminent officials. The department
clerks to some extent enjoyed the Gus
tom, and while most Of them re-
sponded to the call of Jack, Bill or
Dick, when an opprobrious prefix was
used sentiment followed.
sAThere were individuals known as
Lying Bill Ugly Bill Crazy Bill
Dirty Bill, ETC., and those with such
names were easily found; but, as may
be supposed, 'Bilr only was used when
the person was personally addressed.
There was one who bore the name Of
'Peacocky,' from the fact that his car
rage panel bore a gorgeous repre-
sentation Of the bird. Another was
'All-over b from an incident in
theater. Physical infrmity was the
origin of some names, 'Peglegs' and
'Hippity-Hops' in some sections,
while 'One-eyed' and sCock-eyed' were
common prefxes in other places.
when one realizes that the nick
names are now rarely used, and thatin
old times even respectable ladies were
known as Ginger and Vinegar
Crust respectively, because of their
dispositions, he feels that in manners
and customs the community is on the
improve"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
Ordinance No. 2i5.

/Ordn aocs EnL Ced, An Ord naneo 70
|Proai6't Ht,ning Ho ses or O-ner Ant
mals to aay Telephone Poles Within the
Limits or The City o, Paragon d, Arb
ausas.
BE 1t Ordained by the City Council OF the
Incorpo ated City of Paragould, Ak
apsas:
See. /. That hereafter it shall be IN
lawru, for any person to hitch any horse
or her animals to any telephone poles
WITHIN the mi,s of thel &c " o. Parasould'
Sec. ?. Any pc son viola ing This ordi-
naoc, shall he gniltW OF misGemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof sha! be hned
in auy sum not exceeding five $500 dol
lars.
Gee q That alllordiuances and parts Of
ordinances in conf ct herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed, and tbs ordi'
nan shall tahe effect and be itrforee troal
and after it's passage.
Passed and approved th 26sn oav o
Marco, 1902. l.. =. IftoNi oN4N'
u.NuaNp. Mayor.
Recorder.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
For City Marshal.

HOUSTON: We are authorized to announce
that p. L. (Pete) Houston is candidate for
the Office ofchief marshal oil the city of Para
gould at the city election to be held Tuesday
April /, 1902.
COOK: We are authorized to announce that
r. L. Cook is u candidate for re- election to the
Office OF chief marshal ofthe City of Paragould
at the city election Tuesday, April l, 1902
ZEIGLER: We are authorized to announce
that b. It. Zegler is a candidate for the office
of chief marshal of Paragould at the city cleo
tion TO be held on Tuesday, April L, 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

HESTER. We are auth orized to announce
That j. 7. Hester is candidate for the office of
mayor of Paragould at the city !election to be
held Tuesday, April |, 1902.
HAMMOND: We are authorized to an
nounce that Albert e Soupy') Hammond is a
candidate for the office of mayor of the city OF
Paragould at the city election Tuesday April
I, 1902.
LIGHT: We are authorized to announce
that Jason L. Light is candidate for the office
of Mayor of Paragould at the city election to
be held Tuesday. April /, 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
Licensed to Marry.

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued as follows:
Edward New holds to Laura jack
son. Of the county.
George McAlister and Mrs. C5-
nath Moore, of the county. They
were married this afternoon at the
home OF Rev, Hartley.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
For Recorder.

CARTER: We are authorized to announce
that +. NJ, Career is a candidate for the office
of recorder of The city OF Paragonld at the city
election to be held Tuesday April !, 1902. sssas
WOHEMAN--We are authorized to an
nounce that w. l.. Wohrman is q candidate
for the Office of recorder OF the city of Para
gould at the city election, Tuesday April lst
1902.
MOSS: We are authorized to announce that
p w. Moss is a candidate for the office of re-
corder of the city of Paragould at the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday. April /, 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
For City Treasurer.

DAVIS: We are authorized to announce
that Jno. NJ. Davis is q candidate for treasur-
er OF the city of Para gould at the city election
TO be held on Tuesday, April /, 1902.
MCCULLARS We are authorized to an
nounce that p. A. McCullars Is a candidate for
the office of treasurer of the city of Paragould
at the city election, Iuesday, April /, 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
Il counv and Probate Judge.

MES: We are authorized to announce that
b. Jones Is a candidate Tor re-eiee.lon ~
once of County and Probate Judge OF
kene county, subject to the democratic pri-
harry election, March 29th.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
For Alderman.
FIRST WARD.

EMPFfELD, We are authorized to an
nounce that l.. j. Empfeld is a candidate tor
alderman from the first ward city of Para /.
gould, at the city election Tuesday, April lst
SECOND WARD.
LANDRUM: We are authorized to announce
that Jno. v. Landrum is candidate for the
office of alderman from the second ward, city
of Paragould, at the city election, Tuesday,
April ! 1902, d.
ROGERS: We arc authorized to announce
that K. Il. Rogers is candidate for the office
of alderman from the Sec nd wari at the city
election, Tuesday, April /, 1908
BOWEN: We are authorized to announce
that j. l.. Bowen is a candidate for alderman
from the second ward at the city election,
Tuesday, April 1st.
NANCE: We are authorized To-
that Il. Nance is a candidate fC11
alderman from the Second
election, Tuesday, April
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce
RIB, Maeor, of Phillips county, is
late for the nomination for congress,
to the democratic primary election
" March 18th.
SsH: We are authorized to announce
Eugene Parrish OF Craighead county
i district ofiAfk&lAas subject TO the
the depaa &c party Of said district
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
sys OK For County Treasurer.

TRICE. we are authorized to announce that
viii r. Trice is candidate for the oInce OF
County Treasurer of Greene county, suplect 10
the democratic primary election Marcn -s'h'
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
l.ts in bottles, tubes,
IN. G. Grizzard.

The Hammond typewriter fills every
OF every office, and no other
typewriter company dares to give tne
guarantee that is given on the Hammond
typewriter. low