davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
la vOz del Pueblo"
de NueVO Mexico, no GStd con-
t9ntO con Ell MenSaj9 del Pre-
Sident0.
Omite aquel documento, hablar de
la incorporation como estadO
de aQueI territorio.
Dice que fueroH engafados que la OpOsCion Obe-
deCe "preOCupaCiOnes yjIes.

En- una de sus ultimas ediciOnGs, di-
ce &T4a Noz del Pueblo2 de Nueyo Me
Xico, 10 que sigue.
eFI mcnsaio del presidente Roose-
velt enviado al Congreso de los Esta-
dos UnidOs el Martos de esta sem&na
trata muy cNtensamento sobre tOdas
las cuesti0nes palpitantes del dIa, tales
como los foc0s de corruption Cticial,
sacados luz durante su administra-
ci6n. ell canal de Panama, las relacio-
mes del trabR 10 con ell capital, etc, pc
70 haco omission de una de las mas inn
pOrtantes para nuestrO territOriO, que
es la relatiya 4 su admission como un
estadO hbre Y s0beranO 1 que pOr JUS
ticia est1 intituladO Su partidO en- ell
Congres0 esta dividid0 por la mitad en-
esa question. Una mitad 10 fayorece.
La otra Sc opOne. Una palabra suya
en- su mansaje recOmcndandO la admi-
sion del territ0ri0, creemOs nOsotrO5
que habr1a cerrado la brecha. PerO el
Presidente ha guardado siiencio sobre
esa tan impOrtante question, Y la unlca
deduction que Sc puede sacar de su ST.
lencio, es que 6l tambi6n esta acorde
con la fac36n de su partidO que Sc opo-
ne i que Sc nos haga justlcla. En una
palabra, su siIenciO indica que 81 tam
biGn es de los repub!icanos que con
tienden que NueyO Mexico no tiene las
aptltudes neceSarias para ser sacadO
del pupilaie, y que nj las tendra mien-
tras ell pueblo de habIa espaIoIa de
Nuev0 Mexico este en- mayorfa.3
GLa Oposici0n de la may0ria de los
republicanos en- ell CongrCs0, la ad-
mission de NuevO Mexico, Obedece 4
preocupaci0nes yiles iudignas de h2-
liar cabida en- las mentes de los estadis-
tas de una nacion, Y la de MIR, ROOse-
veIt parece ser no menOs recomenda-
BILE Aquellos en- sus discursOs de OpO-
siCiOnes pOr tenor de que sufra su
partidO pOr esa causa guardian silenciO
sobre los motives que les impulsan
hacer opOsici6n { nuestro territoriO.
Este parece hacer 10 mismO Ademas,
no es possible que Sc le haya oIyidadO
eI e&piche que nos hizo de los pisos del
Hotel Castaneda aquI en- Las Vegas,
en- el 90, cuandO nos Visit6 como Rough
Rider. I'm ese discurso, despu6s de
halagarnos Y suDirnOs 4 las nubes, nos
su palabra dici6ndOnos que ma
die pOdrIa negar n estras aptitudes
para ser admitIdos como I'm estadO y
que desde aquel momento reconocerfa- |
mos en- 81 uno de nuestrOs mas demo
dad0s campeones. Que tan bien nos
ha cumpIido 10 que nos prOmeti6, 10
prueba ell mensaje que acaba de enviar
al COngreSO. l)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
S. MELON & C0.

vendan por mayor q al detaJla Il pre.
clos ljuita8os
Hero galyanizado liso y acanalado
ngI6s.
TOrnillOs con tueTca y arancela.
Azadas superiOres maTca SManO9.
Rejas de arado inglesas.
Planchas de hierro inglesas.
Machetes ecoccdrilo2.
Camas de hierrO inglesas.
Colchones de alambre superiores.
Loza en- huacales muy barata.
Vagillas de Is cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de c0ser ~Standards.
Aceite de linaza ingl6s.
Pinturas superiores inglesas.
Frisas espanolas de todas classes
SacOs de Yute para azGcar.
HilO acarretO.
Un complete surtido de mercancias
& precios de qucmaz6n.
A todo comprador de alguna impor-
tancia, Sc le regala un tocadOr y un
abanic0.
San Justo 12 San Juan P R. a p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
SEpASE,

Que no publicamos comunicados sin
que sean pagados por adelantado.
Ca4a sels palabras Sc cuentan Dor
una Inca y la Inca vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con comuni-
caoos SIN 81 importe, no Sc contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

BESIDE hoy, hasta ell dia 1ltmo.
Pastillas del Doctor Richard - ctvs.
JerinEas de Fuente ... . 50 ctvs.
Fortaleza 28.
San Juan, PIerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
A Los PROPlETARIos

CuadernOs talonariOs do oien recibos
o@ra oobroa ae &bquilsres de casas.
8ssissas de dszandaz.
LIZ ala C0rrsspondanCia de Puarto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
IHOICAD0R GENERAL
AVIS0,
NOrARIA PUBTICA.

lingo prcsonte 4 todos los que acu-
dan i IN o6cina 4 mi cargo, sita en- la
casa no, 2", c&lle de In Fortaloz9, hoy
Allen, esquina Cruz. Sc dirijan dirccta-
mento 4 mi, con 10 cual obtcndrln
cuautos servicIos necesiten con Ia eIica-
cia y lropeud que he ocosun1rado.
La Eotaria 4 mi cargo cs ia 0nica
que Ucnc eI car1cter de- tai por teucr
archjyo propio de nrotocoloa.
Horas de oGcjna dc 81 a. IN. y
de p. Ul
<.t.url y Bl..r ID y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
SON ESI0S Sis SlKIOMAS 2

PredileccIhn al onanismO, emiaioneB de dls lie
nOChe, derTRmes al estar en- presencia he Eua
persona del Opuebto 0 al entretener ideas
lasCivas, Rranus ccntracCiunes dc los mCscUloa
lQue son pCeCursGres de Ia Epilepsta), peusa-
mient0s suenos voiuptuOsOs: sofoCaClones,
tendencias d dormitar dormir, sensaclou de EN-
bruteGmieuto, per9ida de Ia yoIantadf Iaiia de
dolores en- las pierras en- los musculos sensa clQn
de tTtsteEa = de sa4entos inquietud, falta do
pNes oecuaIquer esIueTAo, pt4usno, Lnanchas ~
taBtes ante In vista, dehtltdad despu6B del aCf q
de una perulda lnEolun IAIla. qeITame al ma
esfuerlOs en- la BilaY rInGo sIDido en- los Uldus
Lmtdez, lnanCs y pies pegsJ Josoa n1os, tenor da
algdu peugTo inmineute de mueTte lnfOTtuuiO.
impOtencia parcRl total, deTrEme premature o
caimiento de la seusibilid&d, orgauos caidos y
de9n@s. dispepsis etc. etc Algunos de esoa
bombre que debe recuperar aus enervRcas fuerzaa
7ftales 3 v...'ra ser presa do alEunh fatal
Nosotros s,., @4mos de todos los que g.. n
de elEuno de los BlutomAH arTtbR enumeraduB
comunicaudose con nuestIA Ccmpania de medicoE
asI eCiahBtas que han tenido vRtnte RTloR de en-
pefiencia. trataudo enfermedades de los neTvios y
del siatem2 sexual, quienes pueden ItiEar
ma curacion radical y permanente. -
lgT1enos una relacion completa o caso
-4aEiouos TODD nombre Y direction. edad, oCu-
paclou 81 es casado o sotero. cuAles lie los sin
tomas nombrados ae le hal4 manifestado q d..
81 I'd. ha usaQo algun tratamiento para gonorrea
estrechez STILLS aIguna otra anfern1 et yer erea
Sur ira iunta de me1icos diAknOBticaTa
g1l5a c'.,iauosanients su csso (grat4st, info.
ira I d. de 10 que le Cuesta trEtamieutu de
Lretnta dlasi en- el que 80 efecuuara curaci0n
radical, Sc lo res taDecera d. CumpleGG saud.
feWlIe cl'co pesos en b''letea de su pals giro
postal como Rarant1a de buena fb, le euvlar6mOg
ensegui'' madictnAs requeridas por ~"T1eo
eeTJhCa' IN pronuO como nuestra luuCa 0a
m6Gtcns As B deCtdido el complete traLanl~TtQ& 4
que I'd ueue someterse. I'D
@0MPAEEA ESPEOIALfsTA NORTE
Vincent Bldg Broadway g. DuaEa s.
Veg Fosk. {. Q. De a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
NOTICIAS De MANATI.
fD- au~~/ro (arrrspoasaIJ

Cc'eHoTe H -.
- d l5a}ia va, [ec92Ioo ej22 en- eaI4a eI lo/en
rou rS55Tl 0oion' os aSeIye ,eoli Ie ~l-A 90
F'''''.''>.'' u o7o0 P''''I0
,,o ,-I AZ '>,,ge,, >l w ,lT9 uu C''9@'io ~
~ a - III u o0le,.@ ~ C71 cenCro qe Id
$40. .uE lt' a"o " Iega haJa y al re-
4[e9tt e7Ie' HI naIiarse en- la calle
~ G,uLe5' l-5 c%fo az al sGglo presa oe con con
+,. 'I-qa L. 'l,'''G i 4 I1S poc0s lns'an- f,
~ 80 ~. , a. ID I,a ICol ,ll'.1o 1 no lls
';1- Io,,I' J'ni; s''r2 3 'op'I lllolo ~ I'd "a
l--''l> LlLe,i'.9 III 159 i't0aloS que Ie ll"-
gan 'l"oeI joIH"C89 NIolenIaS'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
HOMBRES OEBlLES.
RECO9RAD VUESTRO YIGOR
"A DEnORA ES PELIGR0SA,

faarece eue el Creator ha -denado qae despu6s
dc la saugre el tuido vital seminal sea Ia sub
BtauCia mas preCiOsa el Cuerpo del hOmbre, y
alguna perd{da Contranatural de el prOduora
Rtempre Tesultados desastrosos.
Nllichos hombres han muerto Dc intermediates
cOruruteS tales como las del coTazon, del mgado,
de Tl1uues Intermediates pulmOnAresp etc.
pOr haber permitido q su vitaliGad gastarse, eL-
poniendose asl ser facles Victimas de estas
enfermedades CUaudO alRuuas csjas de nuest"as
medicines romadas tempo, habrian lmpedIdo
estas debitsntes p3rdidss asi preseryando su
vitalidad para resistr los ataqqeF de esas pell-
grosas eufeTm edadeS
Muchos hombres han iegado lents, pe7o seFura-
menbe q estaGO de deuIeuCiA tnCuTahle CausE
de estAs perdidas, Sin saber 70 verdadera cau5A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
OuICGS en- aImibdT

DuIces en- almibar de varias clases
= tabacos y cigarriIlos Sc venden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa nGmero 30
trente q la Plaza Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

En- esta impTanta Sc vsnde papel de
psn0d4oo vtsi0 4 % quintol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET C0MPANY

oHSEE8f5d SNE8 4H 5a5W H REE3TTIAzBs
SHOWING CALL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
M9iOraS en- eI hOSpi-
tai de S3ban3 GrandG.
Hace dias que ALI no tocan las cam
panas del temple.
Los maestros ruraIss no han lobrado

=. an,>-l1, olYrHp,aau/.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

DlcIeM0Te -.
~o hafla recogido en- cana ell ioyen
don Rafael Colon, agente de ~La Co.
spOnFieucia> en- este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

Las nlisas de aguinaldo Sc celebran
tod's las mananas; y Ia del gallo tam
3j6n Sc ceic2rara aquf, pero en- yez de
L medianoche sera al rayar el alba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

Desde hace una semana han onmu-
decide las campaaas de Ia Parroquia
que avjsabau L los tjeles los oiicios di-
\inOs. UQuare causat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12
The Post Office SIeuth.

There is another man in the post Of
flee investigation who is of quite diff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

extensive business department OF the
government 1t is the irony OF fate that
the man under whose auspices this Is
being done should meet with wide
spread criticism because he doesn't hap
pen to be doing it in exactly the way
some of the critics might like. To read
some of it one would imagine that the
postmaster general were the principal
culprit instead Of the prosecuting Off
GER Henry c. Payne is one Of the best
liked men personally who Is prominent
in republican politics. He is regarded
by all his associates as one of the very
shrewdest and brightest political man
ayers in the United States. Mark
Hanna says he is the very best-and
Mark Hanna is pretty good authority
on that question. He calls Payne
Harry" and Payne calls him Mark, .
and the two are as fond of each other as
If they we're brothers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

y. l.. bflstow. secretary OF e
Kansas republican state committee. He
is young man, hardly 40-without a
particle of camaraderie, bent merciless-
ly on the prosecution of his work.
Probably Bristow is personally the
least popular man in the government
service. Members of congress for years
have been complaining that they could
not "get things" out of his division in
the post Office department. But Bristow
hasn't minded a bit He has courted
the distinction, if anything, and he takes
delight in hewing straight to the line in
everything official.
Bristow Is a born sleuth. He re-
joices in the scent of crime, and he will
pursue trail leading up to it with the
relentlessness of Javert. 1t is rath-
er curious thing that just at this time
there should be at the head Of the corps
of inspectors so typical hunter-down
of wrong. 1t is quite probable that If
the present inquiry had not been started
Bristow would not have retained his
position in the department long, for he
had lost his political backing at home,
and there were scores Of members Of
congress who we're demanding his re-
moval or transfer. But 1t would be q
rash politician who would venture to
suggest to the president now that he
dispense with the services Of his fourth
assistant postmaster general.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

James M. A. Watson. Jr the municipal gov
eminent are rubbing their eyes to find
whether they are awake.
A young man named Watson. just
barely of age, has been In charge OF
fund In the auditors Office which re-
suited from payments made by citizens
obliged to pay one-half the cost OF lay
ing sidewalks In front of their houses.
This sum is pretty large, but 1t seems
to have been shoveled into a drawer
and into the bank and out again with
hardly any record except what young
Watson chose to keep.
A few days ago 1t was discovered
that he was supposed to have made
away with $4,000 dollars Of the fund,
and now he Is In Jail.
The disQuieting feature Of the case,
however. is the fact that this young
man, when appointed to Office, is said
to have already had a criminal record.
1t is said that as a boy of II he was
convicted of forgery and sentenced to
two years In the reform school. This
seems to have been known to the Dis
trict officials. and yet he was intrusted
with the care of the funds, and no check
whatever was put on him. He had a
salary Of $1.400 a year, and ON this
salary he supported wife, played the
races. and cut dash with red devil.
He was known as one of the liveliest
and most extravagant sporting charac-
tiers in Washington: and yet though
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

corps. Gen. Haywood has seen the ma
rine corps grow from small body lit
tie regarded by the other branches OF
the service into body OF nearly 10000
men. standing on level in the public
regard with the army and the navy.
The greater part Of this growth has
come since he was promoted to the
head of the corps, ten years ago.
The corps Is three times as large as
it was then. His own rank was that
of colonel. It has been raised success
sively by congress to brigadier general
and major general. Gen. Haywood, In.
person, has had more to do with the
advancement Of the corps from it's small
estate than any other man. He has
commanded the respect of congress and
successive administrations, and he has
been regarded as q soldier not involved
in any schemes and plots for personal
advancement.
The marine corps takes pride In its
fighting record 1t has seen service In
every war entered into by the United
States, and in proportion to its numbers
it has acquitted itself with extraordi-
nary credit. Its enlisted men have the
reputation of being better drilled and
of preserving better discipline than the
enlisted men Of any other service. In
Col. Waller the corps has one of the few
really distinguished fighting heroes of
the United States, and it is due to Gen.
Haywood and the esprit de corps which
he has cherished that much of the re-
cent laurels have been won.
Gen. Garter on the Stan.
Brig. Gen. William H. Carter has
been named one Of the three general Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

Just at the present moment Postmas-
ter General Payne is the object of more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

concentrated at
tention than al
most any other
man in the United
States. Mr.. Payne
is conducting one
of the most search
ing and effective
Investigations that
has ever been con-
Quoted by a public
officer, and the re-
suit Of which will
be to purify and
establish on a
more businesSl1ke
footing the most
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

in the newspapers. He never seems to
have had the faculty of getting that par
ticular kind Of fame, and yet he is re-
garded in the war department as in
many ways the most accomplished pro-
fessional soldier in the service During
and after the war with Spain he was
Gen. Corbin's assistant in the Office OF
the adjutant general. A few months
ago he was promoted to be brigadier
general, and now he is to be one of the
master minds of the general staff which
is due in SO large measure to his ini-
tiative.
AS colonel and assistant adjutant
Gen. Carter made himself indispensable
to Secretary Root. Whenever Root
wanted to do anything Carter was the
fellow who told him just how it could
be done. That sort of assistant always
endears himself to his superior. When
the idea of general staff came up-no-
body knows exactly whether Root had
the idea first or Carter-the assistant
adjutant general worked out all the de-
tails with vast industry and splendid
Sh1A Ilc WIS SSuI W CuG CdpltOl NY Luc
secretary to explain the bill to senators
and representatives and it is due large
ly to his clear. cold intelligence that
the measure finally became law.
Carter is not by any means an office
soldier" He had years of the hardest
kind Of service against the Indians on
the frontier. and he is booked to 60 to
the Philippines very soon. Of course,
he is not altogether popular among his
military associates. Men of his char
acteristics who have been noticeably
successful seldom meet with the entire
approval of former equals whom they
have passed in the race And there
are Insignificant majors of the line who
graduated from West Point in the same
class with Brig. Gen. Carter
Troubles of the Postmaster General
Just at the present moment Postmas-
ter General Payne is the object of more
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

hcer whose COM
mission dates far
Their back than the
commission Of any
other officer of
the military or
naval erv ! c e.
Mai. Gen. Hey
wood entered the
service before the
civil war. and has
served cOnt1nu-
ously ever since
with q record for
gallantry not sur
A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

ferent type from
P a y ne. That is
the fourth assist
a NJ postmaster
general, who hap
pens to be at the
head of the corps
Of inspectors to
whom it has fallen
to carry on the in
Quiries. There is
nothing of the
politician a b o u t
Bristow, although
he was for awhile
ro4~N& NV 80 -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

Will not recover
for q long time.
Thieving h q 8
been discovered in
the Offices Of the
District Of Column
bia, and the cir
cumstances are SO
extraordinary that
the worthy citi-
zens W b o h q v e
been congratulate
ing themselves for
years on the i'm
maculateness OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

his superiors knew he was doing all
this on $1,4OO a year, and that he had
a shady record to boot. they never sus-
pected anything wrong until the $780,
600 had disappeared
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

ncers or the new
general staff of the
army. That is fit
ting, if there is as
sumed to be any
merit in the gen.
eral staff, for, with
the exception of
Secretary R DOT ,
Carter is RESPONSE
BILE for it's creation
more than any
other one man.
Carter is not an
officer whose name
has figured much
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12

Gen. Haywood to Retire.
The United States marine corps Is
about to lose as its commandment an Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-08-12
BUSY DAYS in
WASHINGTON
Army and Post Office Changes Keep
Things on the Move.
Defalcation by District of Columbia
Omcial-Maj. Gen. Haywood to
Retire from Marine Corps
Postal Scandal Gossip.

Washington.-The District OF Co
mmbia has had a shock from which it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge. No.
SO, l. o. O. F.. this evening. Work in
the second degree. Visitors welcome.
T. H. Peck will tell the boys something
of cowboy life tonight at the Wichita
Boys league, in the First Baptist church.
Allah Temple, Rathbone Sisters. will
meet in regular session tonight at K OF
P. hall on East Douglas avenue. install
lation of officers.
The West Side C. L. S. c. will not have
its regular meeting on Wednesday. but
will meet December 80 instead. Program
will be published later.
Stated conclave of Mount Olivet Com
mandery, No. Il. X. T., tonight, in hall
of Albert Pike lodge. Full attendance
requested, as matters of Importance will
be considered.
All Knights Templar are requested to
meet in full uniform at Albert Pike lodge
room at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Friday 70
attend and conduct the funeral of Sir
knight Larimore.
Glass No. % of the First NJ F. Sunday
school will have sale of fancy Christ
mas goods on Saturday, December 1s, at
Earp's shoe store On North Main street.
Members and friends of the class are
requested to bring donations to the store.
Queen Esther circle of ST. Paul's church
will meet with Mrs. Fl. ]. Roy. 1924 Fair
view avenue. this afternoon at o'clock,
to complete arrangements for their hand
kerchief sale to be held at Stanford $
drug store. 1o2 East Douglas avenue.
Saturday afternoon. December 49, Those
who patronize the sale will be assist
ing this home missionary society in build
ing The new church
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-18
KANSAS is SECURE
Against Fraudulent Methods of Some
Insurance Companies.

The rehating of premiums which is be-
ing pracuced in many parts of the coun-
try. and sometimes under fraudulent
methods, is a subject of great interest 10
all people interested in insurance and in
surance companies. In regard 10 this
Superintendent Duaning OF the Netropoli-
tan Insurance company said TO a reporter
for the Eagle:
our state IS secure from such illegal
practice. which is positively prohibited
under penalty CT revocation Of the license
10 do business
The policy holder vino Is party to one
Of these Illegal contracts need not think
that ~ can rest secure in the belief that
the company will not take advantage Of
the fraudulent character OF the contract
and refuse to pay the face Of the policy
when it natures. Any policy holder can
eajoin the company from paying any
claim Hereunder. The rebsting OF a pre-
MUM puts on the policy a cloud which no
man who desires TO leave his family ade-
Quate protection in case 81 his death
should perni; TO exist for the paltry sum
which he may be able 10 save az the out
set by accepting the rebate.
Companies which make practice cf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-12-18
TO WIN PRIZE
Salvation Army vii: Give Annual Din
ner Christmas Day.


The Salvation Army contingent of this
city is contesting for the prize which
has been offered by the War Cry" and
is trying hard to dispose of 5000 copies
A house to house canvass will be in
auguated at once unde the diection Of
Ensign Hill, assisted by Ensign and Mrs.
Breeding. The Post is putting forth every
effort to win the championship for Wich-
ita in the War Cry contest and will
no doubt receive hearty support in their
undertaking.
The members of the local Salvation
Army corps under thel leadership of En-
sign and Mrs. Breeding, are making ar
rangements for the usual Christmas din
ner for the poor.
Last year more than 500 people were
given Christmas dinner not consisting
of the mere necessities of life, but tur-
key, cranberry sauce and other luxuries
of the season were served in abundance.
The officers of the local army work
think that the demand will be equally as
great this year, for no matter how pros
porous the people, as the Savior said,
I'VE have the poor always with you
The army has always had the hearty
support of the people of Wichita in every
effort of this kind ana this year the off,
GERS think they have reason to believe
that the gifts will be even greater and
more numerous than ever.
On Saturday and each day after until
Christmas a collector will stand at the
corner of Main and Douglas with ket-
tie so arranged as TO make it convenient
-l.,y - ilr1ta fnxr ord
ing the expense of the dinner.
Persons desiring to give articles of food
and clothing should give their name, ad-
dress and nature of the gift to the col
lector and the articles will be called for.