davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Mss Moore Thsnks Her Friends.
CLARA NUM-.

To each and every ono who
worked or voted for me in the
Pass ,oatcsi, / wish 10 give my
sincere thanks,
While | lost the prize. yet 10
khow that ] have been rcmeml -ensd
10y and have reserved the support
ot 50 many ,rua and loyal trieisis,
ghddens my heart and gives plea.
suIe that words ARE inadequate 10
eNlrcas. r. all who 81 earn ss,l y
csn,used ,he caus. II Miss Mum
| lave none hat the kind"st feel
ing, for she was not only worthy
OF jour support. hut she richly
deserved aud meritcd tho prize
sho won | also want "a THANK
Mr.. Walker for ia. fair aud Impair.
,ial manner IN which be conduc-
toll rhe contest And especially
Tor ! is kindness ia presenting Ia
me a handsome book-cae and
writing desk So IN conclusion, |
wish all persons in any way con-
nectel with the contest. including
Miss Clara aud the oditor OF the
Parse happy mud prosperous
New Year.
Very respectfully,
CARRIE MooRC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
PAP" GRADY DEAD.
The Oldest Man in Crttendt n
County Passes Away.

Mr.. Robert y. Grady, Sr., bet
ter known as Pap" Grady, died
Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at the
home of his son, Mr. X. n. Grady
of Weston. He was the oldes
man in Crittenden county, ant
probably the oldest man in West
ern Kentucky, having passed hii
Goth birthday, He was born il
North Carolina, August 10th, 80:
and had been a resident of this
county for more than seventy five
years. Notwithstanding his grea
age the old gentleman was by nc
means in a helpless condition. H.
could read without the aid of glas-
ses, shave himself, and his memo
ry was excellept. His death was
caused by a fall received several
weeks ago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
ST. JOHNS DAY.
Bigham Lodge Celebrates With
the Usual Ceremonies.

Friday last, st. Johns Day, was
celebrated by Bigham Lodge, No.
256, with the usual ceremonies,
being the annual election and in.
stallation of officers and ban
quet.
The Lodge met in their Hall at
the usual hour in the forenoon,
and at II o'clock proceeded to Il 9
Gill House, where the annual din.
ner had been prepared under the
supervision OF Mrs. Sarah s. Gill
Some forty or fifty Of the fraterni.
ty were seated at the various ia.
bles, which were handsomely dec
Grated and were loaded with the
choicest yisnds of the season. Tur.
keys, chickens, hams, breads,
fruits, jellies, pies, cakes and 9TH
or toothsoms comestibles were
there in profusion, and seemed to
be heartily enjoyed. The cooking
was OoJ-and question most excel
lent and was admirably served.
After dinner the members OF the
order reassem bled at their Lodge
room, where the annual installa-
tion of officers took place, By an
oversight this had to be done in
private, as the necessary permits.
sion for a public installation had
not been obtained from the proper
authority.
Following are the names OF the
officers installed;
p c. Stephens, W. NJ.
W. II. Clark, s. W.
&. s. Num-, J. W.
j. Bell Kevil, Sec.
ID. Woods, Treas.
! w +. Potter, s. ID.
j. G.. Gilbert, j. ID.
| f.. l.. Doles, Levi Cook, Stewards.
Rev. Jas. +. Price, Chaplain.
John Byiord, Tyler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Mss NUNS letter

EpIToR Pass: > Your letter
notifying mo Of the result OF the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
iPROMPTiSETTLEMENT.i


MARION. KY, Dec. 9, 1901.
United States Health and Acct
dent Insurance Co, Saginaw,
Mich:
Gentlemen: | take pleasure in
acknowledging receipt of check
for $500, being total amount of my
claim against your company, and
thank you for the very prompt adj
justment of the matter. | recon-
mend your company to anybody
who wants reliable and prompt ad
justment OF their claims, Again
thanking you, l remain,
Yours respectfully, <
G. L, Hill, (By wiz
r. r. Lemon is the gen
for this company In this
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Miss htors cOnGrstUls,ss Mss Hunn
cry respectfully,
CARRIE MooRC.

Marion. Ny Dec. -, 1901,
Miss Clara Num-.
Rodney. Ky.
My Dear Friend:-lt is with
much pleasure that congratulate
you upon your splendid success
and the victory won in the Press
contest am sure that you
richly deserve the bedroom suit;
and as "A former school mate and
true friend wish you a long,
happy and useful life. May you
ever emo, tho memory of this
contest and all ! ask of you is that
when | Whit you, you will allow
mo tho use of the bedroom suit
while your guest,
Very truly Your friend.
CARRIE MOORE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
WHO IS He?
Young Man Killed in Ohio Said
Marion Was His Home.
The following letter was receiv.
cd by tho Press last week:

The following letter was receiv.
cd by tho PRESS last week:
CALEDONIA, o.. Dec u, 1901. 49,
Editor Crittenden Press Yester.
day afternoon a young man, aged
~, Will Henry by name, was kill.
ed 10y the cars near this place.
Henry he'd been working for the
Bib Hoop Co, of LaRue, Ohio,
buying timber, and claims Marion,
Crittenden county, Ky, as his
home. His parents names are
unknown, also their exact location
Mr.. Henry was overseeing the
loading OF some logs and attempt
ed 10 board a freight train TO come
10 Caledonia when he fell beneath
the wheels. His left leg was
crushed below:the knee, the left
hard crushed, and the top part OF
his head entirely cut off. His re-
mains were brought to Caledonia
and prepared for burial.
On his person were found some
books and papers, concerning his
business with his company, $l9.3S
in money and seven checks.
Although Mr. Henry often spoke
Of his home TO his friends here,
he never told OF their exact loca.
ton, only that they lived in Mari
on community. Some people think
Henry told them his parents lived
in The country, two miles from
Marion.
On his person was found a cigar
case, which, he told some OF his
friea6 prsviaua - his death that
! his father carried through the CT
vii war. Henry also stated that
| he left home when he was eigh-
teen and had not been home since
One thing which seemed strange
Henry destroyed all clues as to his
relatives location. Even the pho
iographer's name was erased from
the photographs he had in hi
possession. 1t is thought his pa
rents live OF farm but are no
certain. He stated before hi
death that he and his father haC
quarreled and he left home neve
to return. Henry, though a FINE
fellow and n warm friend wal
quick to anger and a bad man &c
deal with.
Any information you could fur
nish MS would be gladly received
| If you can locate IA family in your
county by the name of Henry
please notify me at once and OBJ
lige,
Yours in haste,
W. b. Hart,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
TEACHING
The Young Kentucky Idea How
To Shoot.

Inc l'Dl section OF the blonnl-
al report Of State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction McChesney,
just issued, contains some figures
which will be read with interest
10y Legislators, County Superin-
tendents, teachers, aud others in
torested in school matters.
1t shows that during the year
Kentucky spJnt about 81 10000
in the education Of white aud col
ored children resident of the rural
districts and towns above the 9Th
class OF this amount about SIS,
600 was paid TO County Superin.
PENDANTS, All average Of $500 each
and $500 teachers were employed
at an average Of s3l a month each
In addition 10 the amount distrib.
uted 10 the common schools by the
State, $4,000 was subscribed and
paid by individuals in different
counties TO either leugtheE the
school term or supplement teach.
ers salaries. About $4,000 WAS
raised in taxes, and expended TO
supplement teachers' salaries in
the smaller towns aud $1,000 was
collected as school tuition in town
schools.
The total census enrollment
shows in the State about go, 900
white and 5000 colored children.
OF this number $4,000 white and
5000 colorcd children were en-.
rolled in the schools. and the av.
erNgc daily attendance was 23l,.
900 white aud 81 ,OOO.colored chill.
dron, OF ~ per cent Uf white and
IL per cent. Of colorcd children
The annual cost OF teaching was
81 - each for white and and - 10
for colored children. There were
800 graduates from the rural
schools who received State certiti.
Gates. In this same territory there
were 100 private schools and AGA.
denies and iiity-hye colleges, in
which 1900 children of school
ago were taught
As stated. about $500 teachers
are shown To have been employed
in the country schools. Only %
teachers hold life certificates.
Three hundred aud eighty-two
hold eight year State certificates,
$500 hold first class certificates.
$500 hold second class certificates
and 1000 hold certificates of the
third class, Durlng the year hve
thousand nine hundred county
certificates were granted One
thousand one hundred teachers
taught the present year for the
first time.
The value Of all school proper
~ in the state is s., 100000. Du-
ring the year two hundred and
twenty new school houses we're
built, costing $4,000, and about
$4,000 was spent in furnishing
them. Each county has teach
er's library. All have 1900 vol.
umes valued at $4,000, In addi-
ton there are nine hundred rural
district libraries, with twenty-six
thousand volumes valued at Sl5,-
600
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
HURRICANE LODGE.

Hurricane Lodge No. 81, f,
and A, NJ, elected the following
officers
G. +. Donaky, W NJ.
X. +. Flanary, S W.
=. G. Moore, j W.
j. +. Flanary, Sec.
j. +, Snider, Treas.
s. j. Stations, S ID.
j. w. Mcconnell, j. ID.
+. b. Franklin, Chaplain,
j. L. Croft, Tyler.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

contest received, and is most grat.
flying TO me. appreciate the
effort ofmy friends beyond the
power OF wtr 0 10 measure. The
contcs; shalt be one Of the pleas.
ant memories Of my life. I thank
my friends one and oil, nor would
| fail TO express my high appre.
riation Of the noble young lady
who WAS my chioI opponent in the
rontest She was ms deserving a.
Tho winner, may happiness ever
tlicud her With the hest wishes
l4r Mi, aud especially yourself,
Mr Editor. | am
Your friend.
CLARA Nuns.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

tage house with four
II, in desirable Sec
n for sale. Large
Iprovements,
J. w, Blue. Jr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
DON'T LIVE TOGETHER.

Constipation and health never go to
gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action Of the bowels with
out distress. 81 have been troubled
with costiveness nine years." says j. o..
Greene, Depew, Ind, ~ have tried ma
ny remedies, but Little Early Risers
give best results" At Haynes drug
store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
MISS CLARA NUM-
IS.THE WINNER.
MISS MORE CLOSE StC0N0-THt VOTING CONTEST
CLOSED SATISFACTORY TO ALL


No eydm ~ the twenty three
years oares Il the Pass ever
uccnsions such general interest
~ did ihs ricndly voting contest
for tho h aplsome bedroom suit u
furniture. Tho lAA, week devel.
nped as srritod fight friendly
dght--as las ever witnessed. and
tiers wns steady stream II votes
during - entire week, and, ou
tho las, b force II four clerks
ware kcIA ,usy When The clocD
sruck 90 the boN ~Hs promptly
c.used. IA Withsiandine there va.
a steady frcam 81 votes pouring
~. Ths unicsi Was unVu"si,ou
ably lct scn tao # the hondsom
est 10 40, ne most popular young
ladies ia 10 county, and each was
worthy Aihc gallant tight made
b., her FINDS, neyer did gallant
knights loniend more valianily
fr sup7naey that they might
gain thelmile 81 the fairust IN the
land, ADD tho friendl'ucss, good
will and lhivAlric conduct through
r rail IL smoothing the Pass 10
. proud of,nd will cherish
The ccyrcspondehOe We publish
shovs tha Spirit Of he contest
ictier thai We can uil a.
Mis-, Chrn Num-, he winner,
h daughter Of Mr. III l. Mum,
al Rclls Mines. Beautiful charm.
i,r in mhd and matner, modest
aud lovca ,lc IN disposition. i, ~
1T sirunte that sucl forces raj
iod To- he banner
Miss Clrrie Moorc,who came So
neAr tie GOAL, 10 the laughter 81
e,.couniy Judge J y Moore. She
wins friends cverywhtc. yivacious,
b ight, accomplished and hcauti-
fhl. sho had an eni hsiHsiic FOL.
lowing 80 loo proud a
The prizc is a sGob he'd room
suit II three pieces. 30 close was
tho finish. that the PEEss took
pIcpsare n sending \ iss Moore n.
present in the shnpc lot II hand.
some combined btpk.chsc and
writing desk
The Pass hopes tat all Of IFS
enterprises will bc IS successful
aud pleasant M WIS this one.
When the hallo, lox closed it
was TUNED over TO Messrs ID.
Woods, III A. Haynes, Geo NJ
Order and DIR T. Atchison Frazer.
They were nearly three hours in
counting the vote They announ'
ced the vote ms follows:
Miss Clara Num- ...,... 1888
Miss Carrie Moore. ....lSll
Thoro was i25 scattering votes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

Miss Clara Num- ...,..l99S
Miss Carrie Moore,....lSll
Thore was i25 scattering votes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Women and Jewels.
Yours in haste,
W. b. Hart,
Editor Gale lonia Enterprise,

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that is the order of a woman's pre-
ferences. jewels form a magnet
of mighty power TO the average
woman. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, is often ruined in
the strenuous efforts to make OF
save the money to purchase them
If woman will risk her health to
get coveted gem, then let her
fortify herself against the insidi.
Gus consequences of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections by the re.
gular use of Dr. Boschee's Ger.
man syrup. 1t will promptly al
rest consumption in its early sta
ges, and heal the affected lungs
and bronchial tubes and drive the
dread disease from the system. 1t
is not a cure,all, but it is a Ger.
tain cure for coughs, colds, and
all bronchial troubles. You can
get DR.. q, &, Green's reliable re-.
needles at II. X. Woods & Cos
drug store Get Green's Special
Almanac gaclS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Is Minutes

suaicien t to give y gu most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as d.
rected. A pure, true leavener.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Zion Hill Lodge.

Zion Hill Lodge, f. and a. NJ.
elected the following officers;
&. G. Moreland, W. Master.
Steve Nations, Sr. Warden.
j. n. Truitt, Jr. Warden.
w. b. Wilborn, Treas.
j. l.. Rankins, Sec'y.
Us. Heath, T. and s.
A. b. Crisp, Chaplain.
j. NJ. Ford, Sr. Deacon.
|. &. Bristow, Jr. Deacon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
Reprensi6n de
Mr.. Techter
A IN sargentO ds Ia poliOla

Al dasir do m psFi6diec do San
Juan, Ald fn6 ssvaFaments EapRan.
dido an pdblico, q pFsasnela de va
Hioa po!isfRs, nm sargenso do lH
inaul1r por haber aFrsstAdo o nm
hito Gel noRba sis sstRr asguEo de
que Susss sl miSmo enya capbuRA
SO intsHssmhA.
RspFandI6 dIsho s&rgento EE.
TsehtsF.
No aa astA lR pRImsFa vaz que se
dsbiana an In isla q BnR persona
squivoeRd@msnts, eon In indifRran-
ella del isRs pSro shoFR ssa perso-
aR fue nm am marieano y vArfRn, es
natural, los t6rmiros del pFDbIama.
Nos pAFscs que eEas rspEansit nts
an r6hligc, ssRn contra qugenea
sean, NO dsbs hAesrlaR m iefs.
BaAs Fsprssionss, hRR6nHs en- pri.
vado ~ si In fAlta 90 grave. eaati
guesa nj eulpAbIs de Acnerdo con
los sstatutos del cusRpo, paKo sin
Reb11aF su caY6eteF.
Nos0tFos Aamos osnsuRRdo nail y
mil yssss Ia policia sisFcisndo
nueHtRos dsPsehos v ermpllando
tndiseutiblea debexss, psFo siampHa
nos fntSresa que aEe euaRpo tspga
ell rsspaso quo msrees E3R al sspfri.
On Gus In aA vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
A la memOria
de Cells AguiIera

CuhMdO nm puablo hoHrs lA me
moriG aS an AijO iIuGtFs, prusba
cue aupo eonocSr ca vnlfa y mare
aaFla.
Calls 'AguiIeFa, des&pRFoGtando
d@l IianEo da In vida, viva Einsm.
barge. Vivs somo los AgSFcs aas
mHaFen: ss apAgA en- Inn, paro al
guGP gRavitando sn lA AltuFA " fA.
vuFaeilHAdo con an Bst&tieR pFssan'
aia, @l aqufllhrto de los quo vlvsn.
Como m RGaRo viva Oslis, porous
Bu nOnlD pasElC sismo fue algo tsn
igRagnlsY, que no pAre0f@ humRno.
Hoy, ca astos triatea diaa do vi-
slad@a deGAHdseas, apRRaGa oil ra'
@M@Rdo de Calls como un aaps1o
mSy clare, may IimpIo, muy nsl.
TodM nsR ganaP&ei6n 0mpsqueffs-
BIda poF lAs pRatones, dabiaRa e0n-
tsmpIAr trRv@s do asa eapsio, sl
ALTO a1onpIo do p0tFiotlnmO do los
pnsEaoris uaGKos que gFsvltaF&a para
HiampHa en- In alturR DO nussfRA
AalRga hlstoTlA.
a v0a0tRoB. eompAAsiot@s de Ia.
laRdo cue honFRis ON estes momaa~
SOS tn mam0EiR de Calls, uno 20 mai
solidAridAd, daposItando Junto a
Bns manaS aRR sismpRHViva !
o. gusgo qua eonaid@YGRdoms
presents, dais n mi modesto nom
bEa AN PoGo del honor que eAbG nj
vusntEos honrSndo lA pEeelasS me
m0EiA do CsilS AguilaHai...
mi. Zeno Gambia.
Nan JuAn, DloIsmbF bFS 90 dc 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
De Humacao
"a de abono

Por lau pusrtBs de ID ckreol. e&si
cerR&d2H para las turbss republics.
mas, han Usssdo hoy por mandate
del saf1or Fiscal do la Corte de sate
DiEtFiso, los indtviduos Luia DsIga.
DO, al maestro Sim6n, Jose Moreno
Manuel SAntory, On In Que per
manscsf&n en- amigsbla eonsoPelo
con PadFo Disz (s) MAFtilloS Do
miDgo Oann (a) &CanitoS, uu1stoa
todos p@rhenecianSss nj PasirmO Ye-
publtEano, Los tFss pEimaros nor
cauEa ds las que SO Isa siRus Dor
psr1nrio en- sl sumario cue 80 sra
mita poR Ios asestn&tos eomstidos
Improvements en- I'm noeha dal 26 do
Agosao tlltimo. NadA mas grato
qua var sn snS sitios q los hombras
partidRrlos dsI dssm6n pog 10 tan
10 conoeGdoPss do tales aueesoa,
que Rquf tiensn alarmadoa J. IL 20,
ciedAd. somos crtstiSpoa y por ESQ
90 que ssntimos sl hscho de que,
por ser mae deFgraciRdos, SO vaan
On oil iugar qua msrecen los erlmi
nRisR.
So &Hrma con fundamsnAo que
un funeinnaPio del oFdsn judicial,
HsRa danunci@do poE ei LstFado ST.
Apontss por erssrae, on nombFe de
los pFSsos, 10 injusso de- In prisi6n
qua astos suffsH, dada In An6mala
eircurstRneia de que loa mismos
habfAn, an nm psineipio, aldo pnsak
hos en iibsrtad, madiRnts dang
que on su favor prsatRRa Benlgnc
GonSalss, (psnfnRuIar), " VAlsntln
LsbR6n, rspuhlicaro do Ioa de
Grso7ato71es y e1sgTsSd0 do don LM&s
UntcoS
EI JuEgado ds Pas, al dseir de
all GallsguitoS, hA cumplido cor
su dabeF, ramitiando Las diligsnciAE
donde eonStan las hanzRs, III Refa-
Fido 6seal, oil qua paFsea no les ha
Faeibtdo, y On lR eauAa do su oTfgen
deEsth l& pEfsi6n do los danuneia
dos PoR psrjuFio.
YA SrR hors v psdlmos 80 nom
bF0 dc Ia Ley que oil senior Tirado,
Ssa IN POGO mas active, en- bign de
da In aoeisdsd honRadA. BaRta ~
de euadros pl6Etieos, y que Vaya o
In c&Eesi oil criminal, de In qua de-
be SAlirs sefioP, oil inoe0nts, 81 ee
qHs DioT 10 eonoea,
PastelerO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
EI c6Iera en- Turquia

DigGn de oonstAntinoplA, qua ha
dBsRpAEseido p0F eomplato In anne
DARA do una imvaBl6n del e6leFR en-
%nRGuG@.
Rl gobiSrno hR Rs&liEAdo ia.
aRglhlss saiuaRzos para daEtaFRaR 10
ylSgR spld6micR, daspu4S do habsF
adquiFid0 AlgAn lnersmsHs0, poR al
bhand0Ao an gus 90 Ia dS!6 MI pEins
G5pfo.
AlgnnoR GaRtsnRPaG Clio p0HsonAa,
han mnaKb0 ON Las 6ltimas saman@s
n eORHa@nsNciA del e6inkS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
MOvimiento de poIicfa

Per 81 Ouar1sl general da ia nolfcfa aa han
dispnesao loa siguiarAas araglaaoet
5Argaaao Eugsnfo sAnaaa1Ia q Bayam6nf
safkenao snts Kanrr0ado, = ssa Jnan: eahn IA
mon ananil. San Jaansoabo Saaun dino raan.
sass Pssnlaiol guardfasa Eip6lito =. eoitarn.
gano 9oJps FKanaiaso Dssardaa, = Marfaao:
a1aarfo oaRrasqnilio. 1Aneo; Jalfo Castillo. !
Oanuvi aanarc DsIgsd0, 0aa Suans Alsasn.
80 oAsafe, Saa 5nans aaaaFnfao Tarrss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
Juicio por
infanticidiO

AYaR di6 priReipio oil iuisio oral
pnr tnfantlGidio contra In sIrvianta
del gaA0r BaneEidRisn, acusadR de
hAb@R pRcdueido la aRfaxIa do nm
Feslsn Baaldo, hijo do In pFoessRda.
pDP DenltaRlo.
El aeto no ausp0pdi6 hRstA al
pR6ximo IunaS,
La dsfansR din ssba eauBA In siana
AuastPO qusrido amigo, aI llesnGim.
do R0dRfgneS Oabollero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31

81 contamplaKn nj miserable iIrta,
I'm sAnp pOG da vsFgaanaa v sarg gre rojos.
SsntiE oil l6eigo v sasY da hIaojosp
Ants oil y9Rdng0, qus To pasrfs asoss.
Gt ahand0aAEA oil eternal EOsIsgo,
Para v0lyar MI pueblo qua no aleAnzA
MI ccnaaEBaR In ID do aaa mayoFas....
tYsndEGa MI mundo en- uA eoFesl do fasgo,
Blmndiando MI AiRs Ia pHjAaaa lanxs,
como 9Amaleg6f ds9oiiAr aFai6orosii
Iosl do Dlsg0.
Msyaaaas, PspsRas A. MAviaad, d. 1893,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
Mr.. HUEBSCHER

H& RagRasSdo dc los EsbAdos
Unidos Mr.. Emisl r. Husbsehsg,
tanianta dol si6Fsito pusEtorRIqua-
6o.
Mr.. Huabgahsr vino ds RoIdado
con Lac tRopaa lnv&seRas, lIegRndo
. 10 posiCf6n que 0eupa pcE sa lnGe.
lfgsnCiA y ga basn juieio.
Ia gosAdr de dos rnssss de llean.
sla On lA nusvR mstr6poll.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31

Fl no LUIS NESTFE ho
dsedsd Ea
On
nneorandos
= -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
& BALE DE EsTL EOcHE

RSta hCehH sa eslsbRaR6 un bale
do EoB&aH8A on lOS aalonsa de IA
Himp6tAeR soei8aRd aCfreulo ObYe-
Ro.D El do blRnso y negro cus 90
hanfA anunelsdo para aStA fsehR,
Ha hR txRRRfaEidO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
A cuarenta diaS
poF IN escandalo

El e6lshRa Anissto HsRnandes,
In aldo condsRado q 90 dl1s de efv-
eel poF un ssc&nd&lo. Ests indi.
viduo ara pnsseoiEmDA ds ioa rapu
blicsnos On To eposa dal, AsFroR.
Ea turba.
iDe husnos slsmsBt toa 20 vail 8
para msPmaR nusssga fu6FE@ al pxr
lido &dvsEaAetsi
De aiememtos de c6ReaIi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31

Kin est& Imprenta re
hacen tarjetas q precios
modicog.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31
Dies ir@
1M iA exkumM@i6M do los Raneoa
del fmeIito puaFtorFiq asMc,
DON J0nA DE CELLS AGUTLRRA.

iOh, nj vtVtaRA el alma del pAartota
"a mnR&F en- sua <fm0s despc1es
X fnIGmRasnm 0aFa w@8 aMe c1as
In fmE b@gsibBs aue Sal gewO hSpaal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-31

Prcbables arYeRIos

Probablss arregIOs
PRFsGe que 90 @nbra yA ca al pc
Riodc do los arrsGlos, y que Alama.
mia tFansigB poR IN, an AGsptAR l&
m@diAei6n RmiHtosA que 10 ofRaei6
@l mfnistEo noFAsAm9Ric&no, en-
Caracas.
Elsse funeionARlo del go6IsFno dc
Washirgtoa, RepFARaHa@r6 q Vena.
gualas en- IaH BssioneR pyaliminaReH
dol aREeRlo qus Ha dRHs& efactuaF.
El bIOquso
El RapFaBantmnte ON vsnaBualN,
del gohisFno Rlam6n, hM raspondido
% los aselAagioAas dal general Cas-
Rrn, o qua gnapandA oil blOquao do
los pusFtoa va1s- alRnos, dleiando
que no puada tons NJ reaoluei6n AL
gunR. ON sgss ssnttco, herta como
ser si FsBnlt&do 90 l&s ecsfaranciRa
pFalimlnARas qna smpezAEGn n eaIs-
bYaFH@ an la pI6xima eemRaE.
CaFestfa do aIimentOs
LainREsstSn da Ice RIim enaoa d6ja.
90 GantiE hastS sn Caracas, da un
modc Rlagmants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-01-17

We, the board OF trustees Of
Buchanan Chapel NJ. +. Church,
south, have met this, the 18th day
OF January, 1902, and the following
business was transacted, being in
accordance with direction OF Quar-
terly Conference, NJ. Il. Church,
South held ut Round Bottom Chap
el Jan. 4, 1902;
l1t We reserve all vacant land
in Fast end, 20 feet on south side,
and % feet on west end OF said
Buchanan chapel for church yard
purpose, Same to be exempt
from burial purposes.
"a Also, the following commit
tee was appointed c. Dean, f. b.
Curnuttc aud Lindsay Layne to
instruct parties in regard to burial
sites, who Wish to bury their
friend in said Buchanan Chapel
cemetery, promiscuously cutting
OIL family rows. All persons wish
ing to bury friends in said ceme-
terry viii consult above committee
with regard to site.
c. Dean, Chairman. Lindsey
Laync, c. b. Curnutte, Rob Ray.
born, Trustees,