davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
Applicable to Reynoldsville.

1t is almost incomprehensible to the
Inquirer that in a number of Pennsylva-
MIA towns "the advisability Of organic
ing boards of trade" should still be
under discussion, and yet such is the
melancholy fact.
For the benefit of those towns we take
this occasion to say that the duty OF
these premises is to organize, not talk
Ia no city or town in which a Board
of Trade, by whatever name it may be
known, did its duty has there ever been
regret over its organization. In no city
or town in which such an organization
does its duty will there be regret be-
cause such body is formed.
1t is an obvious truth that the busi-
ness men, acting together, can do more
for community than the individuals
acting singly, because in the latter
capacity they may be pulling at cross
purposes, and thus thwart each other.
Through the unity of purpose which
organization secures this end is averted
and the results which all desire are as
sured.
Hence we repeat, don't talk; just or
ganize and set to work. There is plenty
to do in majority of the towns of the
State.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The above article is timely and par
ticularly applicable to Reynoldsville at
this time. The question of organizing
a board of trade has been agitated in
these columns from time to time and
we believe that the time has now come
to act. The matter can be discussed
from now till dooms-day and unless the
business men and others who are inter
ested in the prosperity of Reynoldsville
take some action, nothing will be ac
complished.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
Chr X Star.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1902.

Carlyle pays the following tribute to
silence: "The great silent men. Look
ing round on the noisy inanity of the
world, words with little meaning, ac-
tions with little worth, one loves to re-
fleet on the great Empire OF Silence.
The noble silent men scattered here and
there each in his own department;
silently thinking, silently working;
whom no morning newspaper makes
mention Of! They are the salt of the
earth. A country that has none or few
OF these is in a bad way. Like forest
which had no roots; which had all
turned into leaves and boughs; which
must soon wither and be no forest.
Woe for us II we he'd nothing but what
we can show or speak. The great EN-
pire OF Silence! higher than the stars,
deeper than the Kingdoms of death. II
alone is great; all else is small. There
is time to speak, but for the great.
or part. time to keep silence. But
then the honor which an ever ready
tongue brings one. Alas, yes!-but as
a famous ancient once said OF the
statues: so many statues in that Forum
OF yours, may it not be better il they
ask, where is Cato's statue?'"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
During the month of March tn,

During the month of March the mem
bers Of the 1. o. o. F. fraternity in this
state are usually very much Interested
In their semi-annual election Of officers.
This month in addition to that question
the Odd Fellows Of this district have
another equally interesting matter to
consider, that Of their expected visit
TO Ridgway on the 2dth Of April to take
part 10 the annual demonstration at
tendant upon the Orders birthday in
America. The prospects are for 'big
day" md the past record Of Ridgway is
su1aofent guarantee that III hopes VIII
- lnl1lled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
CLAIMS Paid.

w. J. Shaffer, agent Of the Central
Accident Ins. Co. paid the following
claims recently;
DuBois-W. l.. Schwem $4,000, j.
II. Moore $1,000, Ed. Hause $5. 80, H. +.
McQuown $500, Edw. G. Counsil S25. 90,
II. Q. COUNSEL $4,000, II. b. Moore
$500, w. L. ShatIer $1,000. Reynolds.
ville-Frank j. Black 100000 Brook
Vile Margaret J. Newcomb $500. F.
G. Pfaff $24.3S, William McGrody 81. 90
Punxsutawney-Patrick II. Mann
$1,000, Samuel e. States $500, Elmer
H. Hess $1,000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
Can't Keep II Secret.

The splendid work Of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming blight. No
such grand remedy for Liver and Bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Blliousness, Jaun-
dice and Indigestion. Try them. 25c
ct H. Alex Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
DRESS GOODS.

% inch, 70 Wool Serge, colors-grey, tan,
brown, red, blue, green and 1212c yd.
A inch all Wool Serge, all colors at SOC yd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
Common School Diplomas.

Examinations for common school di-
plomas will be held in the public school
buildings at the following places and
dates:
Reynoldsville, Saturday, March %;
Punxsutawney, Saturday, March 20;
Brookville, Saturday, April 5; Brock
wayville. Saturday, April II.
These examinations will begin at 600
a. m. II. B. TEITRIcK, Supt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
Taifeta 36 in. wide at Suffers.

restaurant.
Taifeta 38 In. wide at Suffers.
Fine line of carpet samples are being
sold by Priester Bros. below cost. Call
and soc them.
A glance at the Hotel 'Belnap restau-
rant bill OF fare IL evidence that you
can get plenty to eat.
Just think OF 1t! Nolan is selling
Queen Quality shoes at $3.50 Cali and
see them.
Clothoraft.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
every insertion.
~~S~O0~~o~O-~.~-0~-~ 0~-~~-o~N~~O-Oo~~os>~
Lost-A large fox hound; color, black,
tan and white, with part Of left ear Off.
Has been gone several weeks. Reward
will be paid for his return to Hughes
Hotel, Rathmel.
For Rent-5 room house on Jackson
street, near 9Th, possession April lst.
l.. M. Snyder.
Full blooded fresh Jersey COW and
calf for sale. Inquire of G. Mitchell.
Fresh cows for sale. Inquire of e. G.
Burns, Reynoldsville.
One half acre of ground in Reynolds
vile borough for sale for 5000 II sold
in 30 days. Inquire of E. Neff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19

1t e hal is g
points n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19

New Wooltex garments at Shick and
Wagners.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-19
TWENTY FIVE SPECIAL LEADERS
SKIRTS, SKIRTS.

CN CNlN o.
If YOU have not seen our line of Dress Skirts
it will pay you to do so.
$1.35-Black figured mohair with good
lining, bound nicely, regular So skirt.
$2.O0-3 shades of grey homespun; trim
med in black soutache braid, 31a yds in
width, a beauty at the price.
Taffeta Skirts $6.75, S.O0 1000 and up.
WAISTS.
Black mercerized waists at 81 CO. Nuff sed
$3.50, 4.5O, 5.5Oandup buys black taffeta
waist that will surprise you. We are
showing a beautiful line of fancy silk
waists, original in design and make up.
UMBRELLAS.
26in. natural wood handles, our regular
75c kind
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20
Pointed Paragraphs.

Dealers who sell Bibles say there are
great prophets in them.
It's a wise clerk who laughs at the
proprietor's fool jokes.
The head of the weather bureau Is
sometimes weather-beaten man.
A bad temper is an awkward thing
to have and a dangerous thing to lose.
Though a mans will may be strong
in law, q woman's won't is law unto
itself.
There Is almost as much realism in
fiction as there is imagination in his
tory.
It is much easier to see the way we
should go than it Is to go the way we
see.
If a baby could say what it thinks
when people kiss it one kiss would be
sufficient.
Buzz saws are usually temperate. but
occasionally they take two or three
fingers.
Many a man who objects to carrying
a bundle home from dry goods store
goes home from his club loaded.
Probably the worst feature about the
wisdom that age brings us is the short
time we have left to use it.
After eating onions girl should SIT
down and read a ghost story that Is
calculated to take her breath away.
The endurance Of the amateur cor
net artist would bring him fame and
fortune if directed in some other chan
mel.
If you are anxious to have a lot OF
people mourn your death all you have
to do Is to join an assessment insur-
ance ssociation.-Chicago News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20
"Luella's fatherw The idea that for

"Luella's father% The idea that for
years the woman to whom lie had given
his affections had Idled In the luxury
of her home. kept in the possession of
the soft. easy things Of social luxury
by means Of money that had the taint
of human misery andrshame and sin
on it. caused him to revolt against the
whole cruel social Indifference Of that
part Of the social world represented
by the facts in the book before him.
"Luella's father and; mine alsop' he
added. He leaned his head on his
hand. and his face grew stern. Miss
Andrews. coming back to the library,
paused In the doorway and stood there
q moment looking intently at him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20

as a finger until the order Is given.
used, and as this proceso is obviously
not entirely without danger, the person
chosen for this purpose is usually he
who ministers to the pupils creature
comforts, and for whom the canine
detective is sure to entertain a grateful
affection. Nevertheless, he is prevent
ed at first by means Of a muzzle from
an exhibition Of too much zeal. Af-
| terward the experiment is tried on
other members Of the force, and in four
months the dogs education as police
man is considered complete, and he
takes his place with the rest. The ami
mails are also taught to swim, and to
seize their prey in the water; to save
life from drowning; to scale walls, and
to overcome all obstacles; so that any
enterprising burglar who goes "a-burg-
ling" in Client has a lively time Of it
If he meets with one of these four
footed hobbies"
There are at present in this old town
sixteen Of these accomplished animals.
They all belong to the sheepdog breed,
but besides Belgian there are also
Russian and de la Brie dogs. During
the day they take their well-earned rest
in comfortable loose boxes attached
to the head stations of the police. But
at 10 o'clock their duties begin, and
scarcely has the hour chimed from the
old belfry above their heads when they
set up a deafening chorus Of barks as
If so show their eagerness to get to
work. They are on duty till the next
morning, and do not seem at all fati-
gued by their long hours.
Those who know how thoroughly a
dog enters into sport of all kinds will
quite appreciate the intense enjoyment
the animal feels in his new profession.
They wear a uniform consisting of a
leather collar strongly bound with
steel and armed with sharp points to
repel those attacks which might be ex-
pected from the enemies Of law and or
der. From this collar hangs medal
which bears the dogs name and ad-
dress, with the date of his birth. Just
as the policeman has his macintosh
cape for bad weather so has his little
four-footed helper, a neat, serviceable
waterproof coat being ready for him
on stormy nights. The various chains.
coats and collars all hang neatly on
pegs beneath the names Of the wear
ers, in their dressing room, where a
kind madam Is their admiring waiting
maid. They are well looked after in
every way, and their private medical
man, the town "vet," calls frequently
to inquire after their health. Each dog
accompanies q policeman on his night
ly rounds and walks the regular beat
with him. The dog is not only very
fond Of his own particular human COM
rade, but evinces a wonderful profess
sional esprit de corps.-Scienee Siftings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20
POLICE DOGS OF GHENT.
How They Are Trained to the Du.
ties of Town Constable.

How They Are Trained to the Du-
ties of Town Constable.
Most people know how prominent a
part is played by the dog in Belgium,
where he acts as the poor mans horse.
But the Belgian dog has not stopped
here He Is an ambitious creature.
He is not content to do naught but
slave. He has, in fact, aspired to the
law with such good effect that he has
become one Of it's limbs, and now plays
the part Of policeman, and with such
good results, too, that crime in that
particular district patrolled by him Is
said to have diminished by two-thirds
since his entry into the force. 1t Is at
Ghent that the dog has become re-
cognized member Of the regular town
constabulary. The dogs are taught by
means of dummy figures made up as
much as possible to represent thieves
and dangerous characters they may be
likely to meet. How much patience
is needed by him who undertakes this
particular loIiil VI eouSa'ioA oiiJ SA
who have tried to train animals will
properly appreciate. The dog must be
taught to seek, to attack, to seize, and
to hold, but without hurting seriously!
The first step is to place the dummy
in such a position that it shall repre-
sent a man endeavoring to conceal
himself. The dog soon understands
that it is an enemy whom he must
hunt, and enters into this part of his
lesson "con amore," but it is not so
easy to teach him not to injure 1t.
The teacher lowers the figure to the
ground and the dog learns that, though
he may not worry his prey, he must
not allow his fallen foe to stir so much
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20
A1AskA,s' wnx1rH1nsr! WIDOW.
She Owns Four Hundred Reindeer
and II Queen Of the Tundra.

She Owns Four Hundred Reindeer
and II Queen Of the Tundra.
Mary Makridoff, the reindeer queen
Of Alaska, is queening it all by herself
now, for sinrock Charlie Augensook is
dead.
Sinrock Charlie was her husband. He
died, leaving her in entire charge Of his
immense estate, which means many
miles Of white tundra and the great
est herd Of reindeer ever owned by an
Eskimo. Mary represents to her peo-
pie not only the highest degree Of rank
and honor, but Of wealth, culture and
fashion as we'll. Her power over them
Is one with their time-honored super
stition.
Her home lies in the midst Of the vast
tundra, where her reindeer pasture.
There in the cold land stretch miles
upon miles Of her moss-covered ground,
for the summer moss takes the place
Of the winter snow and whitens the
ground, springing up in a few hours
after it is nibbled away. On approach
ing you see only white ground. The
deer are far off, where the moss Is thick
er. Then of a sudden, as the sound
or the scent Of your party reaches their
ears or their noses, the great herd of
400 comes like a whirlwind over the
tundra. The word has been passed
among them that there Is an excite
ment, an arrival. They come to see as
boys rush to a fire. They come to lis
ten. They come to smell.
Then, like a trained chorus entering
well-rehearsed number, they make
for the nearest knoll and draw up
there. They draw up in great semi
circle. They stand with their antlers
branching upward like forest, and
there they trumpet loudly for good
half hour.
Mary's home Is a good-sized clap
board house that accommodates her
and her adopted children and her SER
wants. The servants attend to the
work Of the house and help Mary In
her immense business Of raising REIN
deer. The children are countless. They
swarm. They have been picked up
here, there, everywhere, whenever
Mary has happened upon waif who
was cold or in hurry for his dinner
which was not forthcoming. They are
little and brown and greasy, and are
bundled in miniature halos around
their dirty little faces. Augook Is the
most sinful Of them, and the most
promising. His hug is very warm
and furry and dirty one, but you will
like it. He will reach out his little
arms to you, out Of the far, frozen-up
north, where even little boys hearts
are frozen most Of the year.
The house contains a wonderful
room, with a dresser and a looking
glass. There Is no such thing as this
in any other Eskimo house. 1t Is on
display in the parlor, and the proudest
Eskimo is always overwhelmed with
it's magnificence. A sight Of that dress
er alone would quell an unruly sub
ject, If Mary ever had one. The sleep
ing rooms are in a loft above. Thither
one must climb every night by means
of a shaky ladder. Odds and ends Of
rooms are used for the servants and
the work. For Mary, although a
queen, works like all Of her people,
except that she carries on business on
q large scale. She lives by the profits
that her reinbeer bring her, and those
are large.-San Francisco Call.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20
1901, by Charles M. Sheldon.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
John Gordon, heir to riches, refuses
q position in his fathers bank and
leaves home, father and sister to work
for the people of the slums. Sordid
money getting and a life Of frivolity
are revolving to him. Gordon's society
sweetheart, Luella Marsh, refuses to
share his life at Hope House, IAN
oasis of refuge and strength" among
tenements, saloons and vaudeville halls.
They part. Gordon goes to Hope
House and meets its head, Miss Grace
Andrews. He decides to join the slum
settlement. His friend, David Barton,
a successful yellow" journalist with a
bad cough, asks him to conduct re-
form page in the Daily News, edited
by one Harris. Gordon considers the
offer. The offer tempts Gordon, but
he scores yellow" journalism. Edi-
tor Harris overhears the conversation,
but gives no sign when he joins Cor
don and Barton. Harris offers Gordon
$500 a month to edit slum reform
page Barton's cough grows worse.
Gordon refuses Harris: offer because
he thinks Harris wants the page for
sensational, not reform, purposes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20

SN A gentleman Of leisure excels IN
doing nothing gracefully.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20

TIC BL5tLCR ClIE UItIkC3I UItI
held It up.
ISIS ANDREWS had
come into the room
and up to the table
before John Gordon
raised his head.
.Iu,L -,~ooat
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-12-20

D00't
deny that the common people are an
ungrateful lot. You heal ten lepers,
and only one out Of the ten will ever
thank you for it."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
jaIss
sIloc
Ago tadas Ias palabras,
er1lpezaroi 81 los gol olpes
Una bOtella rOta sIfVe de
arlna

Anoche s La 12, 90 IL cal1e de
San Sebastian, cerea del pOlvOrfn,
hubo luehA sxngrientA eTltre Patfi
cia SAntana y Ans Marines Il pa.
YeGer por CeloR.
Empex6 ell disguato por dirigir.
se francs mal sOnantes, terminAndo
por irae s las rnanos, pero creyando
que los pr nos no erAn bAstantes %
rece que P4tricia cogio una botella
que estAba rot& On 81 suelO y esgri.
mi6ndola contra Ana, le produjo lss
siguientes hsridas: uDa como de
dos centfnetros auper ficisl en- ID re-
gi6n psrotid6i derechs, nna erosion
con rasguf1o en- lA region tamporo
frontal del Eiamo lAdo, otra inciaa
de nm cenifmetro en- ID region mas.
toidea con rAsgnf1os, erosiones en-
Il pArte posterior de Il oreia ixquier-
gda, y ctrA de nm centfmetro = me-
dio en- la region malar, todas heri-
das supeficiales Patricia, tambien
recibi6 una coutusi6n an II region
frontal pArte derachs. Faeron asis-
tidas s las 124 en- ell cuArto de 5000
rroe, por el DR.. Quevedo B .ex y
practit ante Daniel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24


Anoche, ps6x mas lss once hu-
bo mn pequefo ii oteo On lA cAlle
de San Jo A de resultAs del cual
aalieron heridos NiEomedea San-
Chez, on el braxo izquierdo y Prisco
Reyes, en- II frente, sin que lAs he.
ridas revistan car4cter grave.
3 Fac deter lido por Il policfa jose
Andino Soler. Puesto 6ste q II
disposition del Juex Kopel, exfge'
ssele $500 para sn libsrtad.
Dial resultado del jnicio que pc
:celebf6 hoy por - msilsnA en- el
sJrsgsd0 de- Gated ral, se impuaier0n
& Joie Andino 30 dias por portar sr-
mas prohibidas, 90 dias de Arresto
y s45 de- mnlta por turbar la psz
pdblica y que despues de cumplir Il
sentences pAse Ell sumxrio 4 10 Cor
ta de Diatrito por homicidio frus-
t.ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
CODgreS0 Obrero
en- NueVa Orleans.

Las diversas Uniones de 10 <Fe.
deraci6u Libre. de 10 Isla han desig'
nado & los D slegados que han de re.
presentarle, en- 10 convention que 10
american Federation que cf Labor.
celebrar& en- New Orlean el dia l8 de
Noviembre habiendo sido nombrado
los se flores, Ricardo Vazquez, por
II eU ni6n Central de Ponces. Julio
AybAr, por 10 <Uni6n Csntral de
Maysguez. SAntis 6 Iglesias por 10
sUni6n ObrerR Feaeraaase 1Qs 1925;
Eugenio Sanchez, por 10 Federation
Libre, de San Juan.
Embarcar&n para dicho punto,
probablemerte el dia del pr6ximo
Noviem ore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
I'D elapleadO
que oplna que Ia I1aclo1la-
lldad de los puertorrlque
nos es la americana.
81 don't e-.dijo-you
are an american

Nos ssegurA persona que nos
merece q eiito. que no hace muchos
dias nm ioven puertorriqueno que
soliCitabA una plaxa pOr oposici6n
en- NINA Ofcina pdb loo, III llensr II
:saplicGtiOns 8 sea 10 petici6n, en- que
nc le exigfan refsrenciaa person ales,
q llegsr 81 capftulo de mathematical,
81 citado joven lend dicha cAsilla
CON II pAlabra epuertorriquefi y
I'll jefe de In oficina. inc6modo bo-,
rr6 10 pAlAbra antedicha sustituy en-
d0lA por la de ssmeric ano. aiiSd en-
do: Sl don't care. You are an americans
Qus l&stima que asf no pensa-
ran tl gobierno y el Congreso anne.
ricancs, ~ q. el pueblo americana
asf induda blements piensa.
don't care!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
La ESCuela Industrial.

Iustslada en- el ms gnffico lccsl
que sntes ocupaban las oficinas de
10 Compa1fa del FerrocArril, en- Pta
de Tierra, viene aqu6lla Escuela fun.
cionando desde hAce alg6n tiempo.
.Parece que nuestra iuventud no
so ha compenetrado 10 bAstAnte de
los inmensos heneficios que & ella,
mas que & nadie, ha de- reportar ID
Aiudida Escuels, bass de Ii de Artes
Ofieios, en- 10 cua1 desde luego,
pueden hallar preparation para ea ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
Velada en- Bsyam6n.

Anochs la socie1ad inst uctiv
clos Ama1 AZ del s be de BsyA.
mon, celebio una suntuosa velsda
en- sl hogar de los dlgnos esposos
D&vila MorsAnto,
En- dichA fiesta se recitsron be.
llisimss poesiAs yge pronunciarou
elocuentes discu-eos, que fueron
Aplaudidos CON -entnsiasmo.
Felicitamc q tan g a.ociedad
por ID musstra de Adelanto ca el
campo del prcgrsso,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
Ultima VOluntad
Cumplida.

Don Nicolas Rolr'guez Abaitua
ha repartido sdos mil bones de & dos
pesetAs cAda uno entire los pcbres
de Madrid, Espaf1a, en- cumplimien.
to de 10 & tima voluntad de DON
PRscual Manuel Pastor, vfctima de
10 Gale de Fuencarral.
Glen de ellos los ha remitido
para eli reparto al presidente de 10
Association de ls Prensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
POliCfa InSular.

Anochs lego de Humacao Ell Ta
niente Meyer que se ,encontraba Al
feente de IL CO m . n n q / .
por estar enfermo ell Teniente
TAllada. Con tai motive sali6 aver
para dicha ciudad Ell Teniente Rsmi.
gio Castro, quien se encargArG del
Distrito, mientrAs dure 10 enferme.
dad del senior TAlladA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
DeSpueS del entierrO
de Zola.
Joven de origen polaco
procesado.

A 10 salida del cementerio de
Montmartre, en- Paris -Francia -
despues del entierro del insigne 70.
10, ocurrieron a]gupcs incidentes.
Ii policia detuvo & siete perso
mas por no querer andsr, al pare.
Ger.
Solamente ha sido procesado un
joven de origen polaco, por irsultos
10 policfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-10-24
Cordialisi1lla
reception
EsPANA YEsTADOB UHIDos.

New York Otbre. "a IL A. NJ
La reception en- Washington
al ministro espanol senor Oieda
fu6 cordialfsima. Mr.. r osevelt ex-
pres6se en- afectuosos terminus ha-
cia la nacion espanoIa, de igual
mode que Ell Sr. Ojeda protest6 al
Presidente ell aprecio de la naci6n
iberica respecto de los Estados Uni
dos. Cambiaronse frases de mutuo
respeto y consideration.