davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Not1O1aS

NasstFo estimado coIsgE, de Arscibo sEeos
del TAnAmk, reproducs eI arsfcuio 1e nuestre
rhm oieD eaa'mado coIega Ell HERALDo DE
fUERTo Rico. 1ituIado <Ni vsncidos nj c9nvsn.
cidos.&
El oomisionRdo del Interior, w. Il Elliot.
Aprusba ID adjudication de las obras de man
posesriA Dc los ARGOS centrales dal pusnts del
ho de MAnAtf, cRxEaterS dc CiR1ss, a + H j.
nsSi cuyA proposition fu6 de 10 23s IS.
En- ia mtnAnR do hoy hA saIido de San
u&n para Ia HAbana, Ell vApoR eubEno 81 ulia.s
IA ilsgAdo San LoFenxo OIL ahogado don
Y plano VAleei CAias, Gx nseal de 10 corts de
Msysgnis
vi iagsais souAls' sAlIsis eas lee faaeraa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
La AsambIea del domingo

El pT6ximo domingo, desprs' de misa ma
ycTt RsndFA Gfscao en- sABA ciudkd una AsAm-
eieA dc eAtoiecHi para rGnov&r In JGntA pa
EKCcufAl
Seg6a los esiAtHtos, esA Rsamb!sR dsbi6
celsbHAEEe en- 10 pFimGrR qnincsnA del mes an
eursci paKo huho que transfsElFlA, por gaitA de
RatsteDeia de los Rsoeiados.
Maestro diatiDguido y respectable amigo
don Abalardo CAiaB, prssidsnts de lS JANA
que fnncionR hoy, ncg FuFgR QUE de8de estRs
col lumDAs invttemos q los cAt6iicos de buenA
yoIuntRd para que AsihtAn . dteho Rcso.
ES de sBpsFAEHs In pLntuAl AHiItBnci2 dc
1oeos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
DESCANSE EN- PAZ

Esta mafiana fallsei6 vfetima de m tfos
mRlAFio. nusa afro ssilmRdo amigo corrsiieio.
noFio don Enstaqnio 0imsns1 16vsn de Ia bue-
"a soeisdAds lAborioso muy aprseiGble.
PoP In nAturRlssa de In oolancia oua Ia
Nsvk In tumba &c hR dispnssto su sepelto In.
mediate.
LAmentamos ell trists suesso enviarnos
su apenRdR fSmiliR IA expression ds nusssro
FeGRma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
RObO de un cabaIIo

En Ia noehs del 70 Gel corrisnts de la nm
aA da don Bernardo FarEAndsx, naTfio Mo ca
I'M. "a 0aOuma. foe robado an eAbAiiO color
nSyO siAFo, sdad sfi J } medic, alSAdE 81 GUAR
sac mares b. r. en- las dos nsIgasi cEiIss msx'
riadas ds negrAs y blRscaS, Las pAtas IN POGO
a as eInrAs paso msnndo. Sc grahnesLA ~
ans Ia sntreRus s ce notleiRs De go paEAdsEo
NM aFa tmnr@nta 6 A en- dnefio B)FnArdn Far
s6sass,~ NoYIsmbEs "a ae 1907 y,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

a
sI mss pasado Ia molisncA.
Tipos de eambio: oaDa
LondFss..... visa s4'ss 6
90 DIV a. 4:sl55
New-York, dTv 10 p
Paris, vista 90 p.S
Tspa5a. DIV 27A s71< p.9 D
El partldo rspublleano puro de Manan n. ns
pgesenta1c dosciantaa cchentA osh"no@' S01
! motive de las pasadas sleeciones'
Nussaro quarido amigo eorrengionataoo
| don Modesto Aguayo 50 cistirg u1ca senofA
| ssposa dcfa Maria Santos Tosas' hensn - 0OA
/ kssia dc ofreeernos al cAs9' a. ara
| bos.
EI sSbado sali6 para CaroIins, nuessro 1o-
vsn amigo don Tamks BArrsiEoi nsL .S*.Ia.
| nuestro tamhian amigo don LsonsiO . IL sn. n.s
| fsnte Auxliar de In oncina dsntai os essOs'
| RsgTesark eI visrnas
Don Francisco Bas don Albsrso hsrio,
aaeyibiantaN de IN oorsa dc Distsiso de san
Jnan. han sido nombrados por el Anorney
GsnGral para fg0ales e&Tgos sn 81 LIS
Supreme. donde venian airvlsnoo, wi III,
nxrdfne Garcia don SAndaio Montiiia que
pertenscfan Ii pIantilIa del Sopremos 1nn
pasado dednitivAmsnta dieha Corse os Dls. D..
tsito en- IL que servfan, en- sustisuelon os 0A'
Marin.
El club propsgandistA dsl partido repu-
bIica 40 puro, solieit6 que 50 10 eonceoA 9n
cartifcado que 10 aeredits como inStltnelOn
Official de In coleetividad.
NO HAY CALZADO ds stn1ra mas sls-
9ants duradero que 81 de La MAyagossana'
San Juan, San JuHto II.
Para 0uPmw um ReSRR1@6O
an MI dia tome Las PASTILLAs LAXAN-
TIES DE BROMO-oUIN1NA. El boticar1o
10 devolvsrA el dinsro 81 no 30 eura. La nFma
de q. w, GROVE 90 halls en- eads ca1ita.
-xOUEREIS ECoNoMISAR? pues com
pren n aus hiios eI cAlxAdo da La Mays gh1'
zAna,-San Juan, San Jnsto II.
LEoNOIo BARREIR0 -
ciruiano dsnaista. ofrs- -
&c aus aeEvtcioa al publ"
no, CaIIs de Ruix Bslvis. VF #H
oaguas, Pso-Rieo. Ag&
- JosgG. del ValLs (Fortalaxa 71.)-Od-
einaa nara II gssti6n de Aauntos administratt.
vos an Godoa los cantroa oheialss.
HOTEL ITALIANO REFORMADO.-
to frents ID Plaza Principal con vista
Arss GALES. u nieo en- ~ clase. HoSPeda1s
diario s 1 so. Arecibo, Pto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

JosgG. del ValIs (Fortalsxa 71.)-O6-
sfnaa nara IL gssti6n de Asuntos administrasi.
vos an todnz los cansroa oAeiales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

e partido rspublieano pure t.nnneiss lie eon
pyesenta 10 doscientas cchentA osn"nc@s So1
motivo de las pasadas sIeeclonea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

-xouEREIs EcoNoMIsARP puss COM
prem o aus hiios el cAl1Ado IA La Mays gu D.
zAna.-San Juan, San Jnsto II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

30
dc los l6
sonic H
S0RAdOE
On la ID
satAF6
To praHa
eats en-
8us dise
Rns conf
rIoty, af
tea aus
GnndidA
n0noefra
Rss disid
So n
seHoP P0
satAka q
Bstabh aA
RA que ai
Rlgnnos &
Result
1iguisBtas
Pedro Fso.
nom bF@ iR
Y enRRdoa
a.
Sc no
,oliefS, sci
80 6Fdena.
loiiefAn mi
lleRsen Ia
lotoEaa fol
Sc dice
ne l0H Md
1xllfo a foi
ac6Rina ioa
steksogmeS
H An N
DO Con e
aiRef6n d
'Mn aRHaR
a0w aowR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24
Ia DEMOORACTA

rAnsau.i Hsrmanos tienen an Arroyo smpssO
sI mss pasado la molienea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

HOTEL ITALIANO REFORMA DO.-Oi-
to frents . ID Plaza Principal con vista
trss callas. U nieo en- 80 clase. HoSPedais
diario s so. Arecibo Pto. Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

NO HAY CALZADO ds stn1ra mas sls-
gants v duradero que eli de La MAyaaussana
San Juan, San Justo II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

KBE8 WENEBE EABM A5CER3 A@N@S~
an nh dta tome las PASTTLLAS LAXAN-
TIES De BROMO-oUIN1NA. El boticAr1o
10 davolyerG ell dinaro 81 NO 30 eura. La nfma
dc u. w, GROVE % halls en- eads ca1its.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

Nusslro qaerido amigo eorrsng'onsa,rs ,as c.sars
ssnosa dcfa Marfa Santos TosAs, tiensn ID COZ
kssfs de ofreeernos an cAs&.
Agradecsmos mucho ID ateneion ds am
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-24

EI s6bado ssli6 para OaroIina, nuestro 70
van amigo don Tamks BArrsiKoi nsrmEno ue
e..t-o tamhian aUigo dor Lsoneio intsli'
isnte auxlIiar de In oncina dental de essos'
Rsgresark eI viernas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

polite old man no acknowledgment Of
his salute, looked nttentively into his
face and discovered that Leonidas La
tiolais was unconscious. though sitting
erect on the buggy seat, holding the
reins loosely in his hands. The house,
hold was alarmed, and he was tenderly
lifted and conveyed to his chamber.
The breathing was deep and regular,
the limbs were warm and mobile, but
a heavy sleep seemed to have settled
upon him, from which he could not be
awakened DR.. Tougarre, the family
physician, after vain experiments with
black coffee, limited his treatment to
such medication as would sustain the
patients strength and trusted to ma
ture and perfect rest for the restora-
ton of the mental faculties, strictly
enjoining absolute quiet. Thus for
days the stricken man lay mute and
almost motionless, rousing only sufti-
GENTLY to receive nutriment, and no
word had escaped his lips when the
day and hour arrived, so fateful to
him and his ward, set by Evariste for
the visit Of veal or woe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
Copyright, 1901, by T. H. Thorpe.

he demanded.
Eyes. A loveless wife is SHINING
woman. could not give you my love
with my hand. have no love to give"
"You were not always loveless. Why
now?'
MY love is Dead" she moaned pite-
ously, no longer able to restrain her
emotion, and hid her face against the
n1antel.
Il understand" he said tauntingly,
'tand lies buried under the apple trees
In Kentucky"
She turned upon him a whitening
look of mingled contempt and indigna.
ton. "Wretched man." she cried.
"how can you speak such ruffian words
Of the noble dead? Can you not see
him hide his head from the shades of
his comrade heroes, humiliated by the
perfidy Of the brother whom his love
and generosity strove in vain to make
gentleman? Oh, unhappy migrate,
spare from your desecrating hatred
that sacred spot where sleeps your
benefactor, whose narrow bed beneath
the sod shines with a light the black
darkness of your heart will never
know"
"Then You do not deny that your
love lies dead in that same hallowed
grave" persisted Evariste, writing
under the denunciation. "And you seek
to play against me Horace dead as you
did Horace living.'
MONSIEUR" she cried, do you dare''-
EYES," he interrupted insolently, II
dare anything now. You have made
me desperate. I decline to accept this
answer as final. 1 will come this day
next week for another Dare! Yes. /
will dare to come again, and will dare
meanwhile to make such provision that
you will not then dare say me no
again."
do not return
Il will.'
1T will be useless"
1--WE shall see.''
II will not receive YOU"
"You shall.''
Blind with rage, he dashed furiously
up the bayou road and across the
swamp to Dede's cabaret to inform
waiting Quillebert Of his rebuff.
Estelle flew to her priedieu and fell
upon her knees. In anguish she prayed
for strength to bear her through the
approaching ordeal. Rising, she stood
a moment gazing into the sky of cloud
less blue and murmured softly:
."Rest, my Horace. My love shall
wake only with you. Remember the
vow 1 made when they told me you
were dead. That VOW shall not be
brOken.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

~ ESP1TE the protest and en-.
treaty Of Estelle the feeble
invalid responded to the sum-
L. mons of Quillebert to a meet
ing at the old cabaret. He
dared not disobey, though the journey
was made with pain of body and men,
tai misgiving. He had vaguely con-
nected Evariste's last visit to his house
with impending catastrophe, for Es-
telle had since been more depressed,
more reticent and even more tenderly
solicitous in her watchfulness over
him, but he feared to question and was
left in ignorance Of what had occurred.
At the cabaret he was ushered by
Dede into the familiar rear room,
where Quillebert and Evariste awaited
him at the baize covered table. Eva
riste was smoking a fragrant Cuban
cigar. One glass and bottle were be-
fore Quillebert, who was doggedly
drunk. Latiolais was received with
ominous GOODNESS. No glass was Of
fered him. He lacked courage to ask
for one.
''Leonidas, settling day has come, -
said Quillebert, with brutal abruptness,
terminating an embarrassing silence.
what? How, Constants" Latiolais
asked, shaking as if with an ague.
what? Your indebtedness to me.
How? In money. Pay me the mon
ey.'
'"Now?"
eyes, now. It is past due. You have
had more time than I ever asked of a
CREDITOR
But the notice is SO short, Constant -
$50 is my time, Leonidas."
my debt is large.'
II know that, to my sorrow.'
II have not the money"
"Get it."
"Within what timer
''Thirty days."
Impossible"
'"Then the property must answer"
"Oh. Constant, my friend, spare me!''
groaned the unhappy man.
"Leonidas, my very dear friend, I
have not time. My other dear friends,
Americans and Christians, are pressing
upon me inducements to return to
France which really I cannot resist.
We are getting old, you and I. Just
think Of it, I am older than you! !
may not live to come back to this para
disc, and therefore my affairs here
must be closed up just as if meant
not to come back. I really have not
the time to spare you, Leonidas.''
Quillebert appeared to enjoy the pains
Of his victim as much as he did the
rum, which he quaffed at shortening
Intervals, his insolence increasing with
each potation.
"Are you serious, Constant, and will
1ot pity for my grandchild move your
Il never was more serious in my life
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
"Estelle, s1Uect angel, com1e!W


was fired from the stone fence. 1 was
behind and saw him fall. l was not
hit, but fell, too, for was in the serv-
ice only for him and determined to
leave him above ground and If they
buried him to know where to find his
grave. l felt his chest moving and
found he was breathing. The southern
soldiers were early driven from the
neighborhood Of the spring. I bathed
Mr.. Horace's face and neck with wa
ter and wound my shirt about his
shoulder, which had been torn away
by mimic ball and a piece of the
shell. He has no right shoulder now.
The battle was over before sunset, and
when the Union soldiers came to bury
the dead and carry off the wounded he
had opened his eyes, but could not
speak or move. A sergeant said he
would die before morning, and it was
Of no use to take him from the field,
but begged and implored them not to
leave him, and captain ordered him
to be moved to the rear. With others
he was hauled in an open wagon to
Bardstown and put in a big Catholic
college, which was turned into a hospi-
tai. They said l had nothing to do
with secession and was not a pris-
oner, but walked behind the wagon
anc saw him laid on the floor, with
hundreds of the wounded Of both sides.
They let me wait on the poor men, and
l attended to Mr.. Horace through the
six months they kept him there. Then
they sent him to a hospital at New Al
bany. in Indiana. l managed to follow
and got employment in the hospital
kitchen. They never did take the lit
tie pieces of broken bone from his
shoulder, and his wound did not heal.
But he got so that he could sit up, and
they sent him to the Rock Island pris-
on. It took me a long time, but l
worked my way there, and, though l
could not get inside the wall, heard
he was still alive. l got a place as
waiter in little hotel and kept pretty
well posted about the dispositions made
of the prisoners.
"Next they changed him to the Camp
Douglas prison at Chicago. He was
not able to walk, as the others did, and
they carried him in an ambulance to
the boat. went, too, and at Chicago
got work in livery stable. They wer
strict on the prisoners at Camp Doug
las. could not get inside, but I kept
asking questions of people near the
prison and learned something of what
was going on. About year ago
was led to believe he had been sent to
Fortress Monroe in Virginia for ex-
change. just swore not to lose him,
and after weeks Of walking and some
stolen rides on railroads succeeded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

From the rising to the setting sun
blessed be the name of the Lordr'
Selling the bride bits, the priest pull
ed the unwilling beasts to. the gate, tore
of the curtain and extending his arms
within, said:
Come, your duty stops you here.
The merciful and mysterious God has
sent you. Conner
In afectionate embrace he tenderly
lifted from the coach frail figure clad
In faded, threadbare gray. The left
arm chung to the priest for support; the
right hung limp from a dropping,
shrunken shoulder. The dark man STEP
ped quickly to the MANNED side and
passed one arm about his body. AS
the emaciated face turned in mute and
kindly recognition a mighty shout Of
JOY and welcome went up from the
men on horses and echoed far into the
still forest. At a sign from the priest
the company halted at the gate while
he passed in with his tottering burden
and proceeded slowly up the path.
Odette ran to Estelle, who stood on
the veranda bewildered, and, Selling
W: hand, said:
"Come, my mistress, but be calm.
Come, MISTRESS
what does it mean, Odette?" asked
Estelle, trembling from head to foot.
Come, mistress, but be calm. Come,
come" Odette repeated and led her
down the walk.
AS he drew near the man in gray
raised his head and disengaging the
unwounded hand held it out to her and
said:
"Estelle, sweet angel, Gomez
She threw quick, intensely search
Ing look into the pallid face smiling
through pain and in an instant was on
her knees kissing the thin hand that
closed upon hers.
my love, my hope, my life! Oh, how
wonderful and good is God!" she Sob
bed.
"'The Lord lifteth up them that are
cast down; the Lord loveth the just"
exclaimed the priest, down whose
cheeks great tears of joy were cours-
ing, and led his charge to the veranda.
The return Of Horace Oakfell seemed
veritable resurrection Of the dead.
But there was no miracle It was all
explained by the story of Leon, who
told it at Oakfelrs request and told it
with modesty and self negation rare in
heroes even of less merit:
Mr.. Horace fell by the spring at
Perryville, just as at the same moment
shell burst above him and a volley
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
''Be 771y 1Uife," he exclaimed hOtlu.

BE my aoife," he exclaimed hotly.
and hope of winning you have sustain
ed me through trials, indignities and
injustices. l remained civilian
throughout the war and endured the
contempt which is the towards lot to
be near you and protect you. loved
you in silence, for l was poor. But
now, Estelle, l have ample fortune.
Peace has come; life begins. Be my
wife, and my whole existence shall be
devoted to your happiness. Share my
fortune; be mistress of my estate as
well as Of my heart. Give me the hus-
bands right to guard your interests,
and my joy will be to put away the
burdens from your inheritance, lift the
crushing load from your grandfather s
shoulders and give to his declining
years the boon Of calm and ease We
will take him to our home, and l will
vie with you in affectionate, generating
care for his tranquility and comfort.
I can control the debts that bear him
down, and l can COMMAND Quillebert.
Consent, Estelle, and l promise that
within a month after our wedding day
the debts shall pass into your hands
and Quillebert shall pass to France.
Do not refuse, Estelle." he cried fran
tically, observing she was about to
speak. 'Take time to reflect Answer
me another day."
Il need no time for reflection. My
answer is ready now and must be de.
livered. What you ask can never be-
She spoke gently and firmly, but her
voice was not wholly free of resent
ment.
"Not to save your grandfather from
poverty and disgrace?" he said, his
face darkening with anger and malice.
She staggered, but answered reso.
lutely:
''No!'
'And yet you said you would die te
give him peace and health.''
"And so I would, but did not say
would commit sacrilege."
"What do you mean?"
II prefer not to explain
He eyed her suspiciously.
'@You have not taken nuns vows?'
II wished to do so, but Father Grhe
would not give his sanction. He In.
structed me that I would best serve
God through my duty to my grand
father'
"And by blooming him to shameful
beggary you perform that duty?" he
sneered.
''The duty must be a sinless one
Rather than profit by sinful service
my grandfather would cheerfully lay
his hand in mine and walk forth from
this house forever homeless, beg from
door to door and sleep under the Trees
So serene and self trusting did she ap
pear as she spoke and looked away tt
the green forest that Evariste felt him
self dwindle before her.
'Have I asked Of you sinful deed p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
CHAPTER XVII-COntiuued.

"And yet they are simple and easily
understood" replied Evariste. Ills
ten, mademoiselle. perfectly compre-
bend the troubles which Cypress NJ.
Latiolais and threaten his health. He
has not the talent for business and has
not exercised due care in his affairs.
The consequence Is that he now finds
himself indebted beyond his means of
payment and fears he has involved
your interests also. Having the SEN
sttiveness of gentleman, this condi-
ton preys upon his mind. His long ad-
diction to drink and drugs has untitled
him to bear the strain. He is shorten
ing his life by silent, corroding grief"
IF you have correctly stated the
case, monsieur, how can l save the
poor dear sufferer" Estelle asked, ter
rifed.
''Will you, if you can?" demanded
Evariste.
"You need not ask that question, -
she replied.
''Then it rests with you, Estelle. Be
my wife and redeem your GRANDPA
ther," said he, fiercely springing the
trap.
"Evariste" she whispered, starting
to her feet as if in fright.
He also rose and advanced toward
her, but was checked by repelling
gesture.
eyes, be my wife," he exclaimed hot
~. "Estelle, it has been the dream of
my life from boyhood. I have loved
you with every breath I drew since
long ago we met at Father Grhe's ia
BILE on the day of the races. Ny love
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

buggy, gave him the reins, started the
horse homeward and stood in the door
way gazing after him and wondering
by what miracle it was that he left the
cabaret sober.
How long the buggy and patient
horse had stood in the shade Of a
spreading umbrella china tree beside
the home gate was not known. a pass
erby. receiving from the proverbially
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
CHAPTER XVIII.
DURESS.

T. DURESS.
y ESPITE the protest and en-
treaty of Estelle the feeble
invalid responded to the sum-
- mons Of Quillebert to a meet
inn ~ thu ia nnAn-1A RI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

ferred to the Y. S. s. Suwanee, on the
Pacific coast, Serving until fS67. He
then resigned lind became clerk In the
National Bank of the Republic, adj
vancing to the position of its general
book-kecper. In 1875 he was elected
secretary of the Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit company, Of Philadelphia,
a position which he still holds.
He has held other offices Of honor
and trust I'm Philadelphia. He Is one
OF the board OF managers of the Mer-
chants and Salesmcn's association. For
a number OF years he was president of
the Philadelphia Association of Work.
ingmens clubs, also was president of
the Congress of Workingmen's clubs of
the United States, also a. member of the
United Service club. He was one OF the
organizers of St. Matthew's Yearly
Beneficial association, and has beer
It's secretary for over twenty-four
years.
His record as a knight is quite a
proud one. He was made a mason in
Corlnthian lodge, No. 36S. Of Philadel-
phia: GRATED June IL, 1884, and was
raised to the degree of a master ma
son Sept. 16, 1884. He was elected
junior warden 1886. advanced to senior
warden 1SS1-Ss, and became worshipful
master in 1889.
He had the honorary degree Of Mark
Master Mason conferred on him
March II. 1887, was received and ac-
cepted most excellent master the
same day, and exalted to the supreme
dgree of Royal Arch Mason, March
90. 1887, in Oriental chapter, No. 1873,
Royal Arch Masons, of Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia council. No. II. Royal
and Select Masters, he received the
degrees of royal, super excellent and
select master in January and March,
1889.
May %. 1898, he was elected grand
treasurer of the Grand commandery Of
knights Templar of Pennsylvania,
which position he still holds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

1ellefs Prlntco III THIS
connection conclude that if these statements are
truthful Dr. Perces Favorte Prescription is truly won-
derful medicine for the of diseases peculiarly woany
But the "if" in the Il these statements are
true Is there who will question the truth of
such statements for moment?. Statements made by
modest women who put aside all personal feeling the
desire to be of help to the suffering of their sex Look
at this question of testimony from another point of view
Suppose you knew who had been cruelty in
1ured brally beaten let say. You knew the person
guilty of the outrage and when the injured sought
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
E. Sir John Jay Gilroy.

Grand Treasurer John Jay Gilroy.
of the grand commandery, knights
Templar, is prominent citizen of Phil
adelphia. Early in life he entered the
United states navy as raymaster's
clerk in the South Atlantic blockad-
ing squadron on the L. S. S. Paul Jones,
serving until 1868, when he was trans