davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-16
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Train No, IS. daily. leave. wi!upia-;sa
90 a T, GcgE Ola ~ rs q n, Gyic-..is
IL IS IN. w.ison ] - N, aaJ s-T..a
a. Rocky Mount ct So = m.
Carolina Central Es:.m- Al -,
Springs with the REQ Springs and Bow
u2ore railroad, at Sanford with the Sea
board AR Lire and Southern Railway
CT Gulf with the Durham and Cha.lo,u
Railroad.
Train On the Scotland Neck Bran-i
Road leaves Weldon 3:l5 p. m. Han
FAX 2.29 p. III. arrives Scotland Ned
II 40 p. N Greenville 5:a7 D. m.
nlnston GA! p. m. Returning leaves
kins;on 7:30 a. ~, Greenville $50
IA, arriving Halifax st 1905 a N.
Weldon 1l:2e a. IN. daily except Sua
Gay.
Trains on Washington Branch lear.
Washington 500 am, and l:i5p.m.
arrive Parmelc $50 a. m, ard 3:lOp
m. returning leave Parnele s:I5 a
u. AID 5:22 p. m, arrive Wash,ngtoi
1885 a. n. snd 6:15 p. N. daily CT.
ce2t Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, N. c., DALI
except Sunday ABS p. m. Sun.
Day, 4:35 p m, arrives Plymout5
5:35 p. m. $50 .. n. Retura!-I
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1870 a. ne. and sunday 800 a. m. ar
riyes Tarboro 9:55 a. m, Hoo q. N.
Train on Midland N. c. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily except SUNDAY
800 a. m. arriving Smithfield 6:loa
m, returning leaves Smithfeld ZOO
a. m. arrives at GoIdsboro s:a5 a. N.
Trains on Nashville Branch l.ar,
Yadkin Division Main Nne-Tralr
leaves Wilmington, 9:i5a m arrives
Fayetteville 1920 p. m, leaves Fsyetta
f!!ie x: ~ p m. arrives Sanford l:a
?. m. Returning leaves Sanford az
o. n. arrive Fayetteville s:2e = r..
leave Fayetteville 1880 D. m .rriya
Wilmington 7:l5 o. n.
Beahettev;lle Branch-Trsin Ieays
bennettsville $40 a. n, Maxton s,Os
a. N. Red Springs, e:32 a. m. Perk;op
lo:tl a. m. Hope Mills l0:55 q. N ar
rive Fayetteville iI:Io. Return'nt
leaves Fayetteville 4:45 q. m. H1s
Mills 500 p: n. Red Springs 5:4s,
ne.tsvilie 7:15 D. m.
Connections a. Faye,,sv,I1s MI,
"1'h NO. 70 at Maxton with ~
ROCKY Mount $3.50 a. m, 400 o. 10. ar
rive Nashville 1920 a. m. 4:as nm.
Spring Hope 11:o0 a m, 4:4S o. IN ne
turning leave Spring Hope 11:2o a. N.
b:le p. m. Nashville l1:45 a. m. ia
p. d.. arrive at Rocky Mount Ia:IOa
m: $40 p. m. daily except SUNDAY.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves war.
saw for Clinton daily. except Sundsy
$50 a. m and AIS pp. m. Returning
leaves Clinton at 700 g. m. and 10 o.
p. N.
Train No. IS makes close conne.tsor
AZ Weldon for all points North daily
al rail- via Richmond.
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
:. n. KENLY, Genl. Manager.
T. II. EMERSON. Traffic Manas,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-16

pes afts- r-st days as@ of pr. ksss's 5ross
S~~x- ..ex.c-s- szzrisl hottie sd tr~z:3sefF>s
TT p II Er.vr La. 81 ARA - Pas2a.. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-16

Some of the shirt waists make bath.
ing suits look very modest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-16
w. j. CRAIG.
RING THE PANCAKE BELL ["

custom Has Been Followed in Eng
land for Centuries.
In the tower of St Mary's church.
Morley, Yorkshire, hangs an ancient
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-07-16

Disease 10 Always handicap; hsaasss ..S
sh pefHaSsn,y- Life 10 eon'aaoas
oseas o7icia'ssd At sr7 ere;a. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Wichita-shuIts Kindergarten.

The flight of the birds to the south
land was one subject the past week. In
child thought and language the girds
were 'going to the south land to see
their cousins" ''to get away from Jack
Frost Ito be comferbler," where they
can go to the store to get bread and
meat for their mother" and where the
sun shines and Shines One of the
little mobiles birds wasn't going any
where. cause its wings couldn't get
fixed
The chldrens pictures Illustrating the
fight of the birds from their homes were
found upon reading to be the birds re-
turn Following are some of the rea-
sons: Fredericks birds had forgotten the
key and had 10 go bacy. cause some
other birds might go in while they were
down south. ELS Lockwood's were on
this side from where you" were look
ing. Ciifford's was tina. tire birds had
gone back to tell the baby birds to keep
the door shut.
Alien DAILY says he is learning to talk
with his easy voice"
Reed Conways story of the Jaeger"
the Tiger" and the Manager" may ap-
pear in a later issue
This is the way little Dorothy Draper
introduced her grand pa Gilbert TO little
Hamilton Davidson: I is his pampa:
he isn't your pampa."
Those Of the kindergarten partons who
are getting so they like to whip pretty
we'll lately are Dr. f y. Lynch and
Mrs. Daily.
Those having entered during the week
were Lenore Snyder. Ray Williams. Thel-
ma Wolf. Carlotto Summers, Noble Coo
ley. Dorothy Humpfeidt; re-entered, lit
tie George Covalt. Clifford Stevens. re-
turned from q visit to Hennessy. Q. T.
The teachers have missed lively little
Belmont Rising but are glad that ne viii
return on Monday. Baby Lucille Wood
ard and body Katherine Huxtable are
the kindergarten Babies that help so
much TO teach the little people who
haven't any babies at home how babies
should be treated.
The in and out Of town people who
have called are Mre j. y. Woodard
Mrs. Van Wei of Fremont, Mr. NJ. NJ
Murdoch. Miss Maud Barrett OF Welling
ton. Mrs. John Williams and Mrs shy
der.
The kindergarten has been helped dur
ing the week by one dollar from the
Golden Eagle Clothing store; step-ladder,
Mr.. A Alley: paddock. Rowlee Hardware
company. two quarts OF box paste. box
factory.
Mr. Norcross the piano tuner. kindly
tuned the chiIdren's piano very salts
faetorily. Ny McKinney's Music store
gave some song books.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
keIso School Notes.

Miss Lydia Bolton spent last Sunday at
her home in Nit. Hope. Kiss Jennie Nc
Chung accompanied her and sang at the
Methodist church services on Sunday
Miss Temperance Kimbel has enrolled
and is greatly interested in the Kelso
method.
Miss Bessie Hickman of Touron, Kan,
is preparing a program. She VIII give
recital when she returns home for the
holidays.
Miss Fife Ingram arrived in the city
this week to remain during the winter
and study music. She took a course of
lessons a couple of years ago. The past
season she was very busy teaching.
The Kelso Senior and Juvenile clubs
held preliminary meetings to reorganize
for the winter. The Juvenile club VIII
meet each Saturday afternoon at 4 p.
m. At the first meeting the physical ex-
ercises were conducted by Ruby Murray.
Mrs Hays entertained the pupils with
some interesting stories Of the great COM
posers, showing under what difficulties
some OF the masters studied. Solos were
played by Miss Ruby Murray and Bet
tie Klein, May Sherwood and Ivan
Wright Duets were sung by Ella Milt-
ner and Mrs. Hays.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Wichita Commercial colles. Notes.

Miss Helm of the bookkeeping depart
ment returned Monday after a weeks alb
sence on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Endres were callers dur
ing the week. Their daughter is pursu-
ing the shorthand course and they are
well pleased with her progress.
Miss Fannie Waterstadt. of the Short
hand department, was called to do spe-
cial stenographic work for Mr.. Brown,
commercial freight agent Of the Santa
Fe. on -.ionday.
The following old students were callers
at the college during the past week;
Messrs. Stccker. Walter. Baker. Marley,
Wentz. HeiInple, Gardner, Obata and
Miss Ellars.
Mr. Ross Heimbaugh returned to school
Monday to finish the Commercial-cours
Prof Callison finished lettering the di-
pIomas for the Fair Association on Tues
day. There were nearly one hundred of
them. The association granted one to the
W. c. c. for the beautiful display of
penmanship at the fair grounds.
DR.. Geo. W. Hoss was among the callers
during the week.
Mr. Thomas Jensen returned to com
plete the Commercial course on Monday.
He was called home last spring owing 10
the death of his father.
Mr. PEARS of Anness, Kan, called on
Tuesday to see his son, who is pursuing
the full Commercial course.
Mr. Amos Of the Actual Business de-
partment returner to school on Tuesday
after three weeks absence on account of
the sickness of his father at Kingfisher,
okla.
The social committee has been very ac-
lived uring the week and report an eX-
cellent program for the social Friday
evening. Nov 20. Old students and
friends of the college arrange TO attend
and have an excellent time.
Father Then made d pleasant call on
Wednesday.
Miss Winfield has taken UP shorthand
again after being out of school nearly n
year on account of i'll health. She spent
the summerm in the mountains and is
strong and well again.
Miss Mcintyre of the Shorthand depart
ment. has been doing some stenographic
work for the Tracy Real Estate Co. dur
ing the week
Messrs. Nicholas and Swanson are back
to school after a weeks absence on the
sick list.
New ones this week to enroll are Frank
Yunker, II. S Murrell. Lillian Kilmer
and Jennie Bellew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

4 la Morris, Ethel Reams, Edna Shaw.
Ethel Isreal, Margaret Becker; Messrs.
| CLYDE Isreal. Owen Castle, Burpee
Thompson, Ralph Wordsworth, John
Shinn, Claude holmes, Tom Matlock.
Clyde Gle, Virgil Davis. Elmer McKib-
ben, Fred Isreal
Misses Grace Rich. Marcy Kirk, Mr.
Carter of Danville, H.. and Mrs. Wiebe
We're visitors the past week
The Y w. & Y NJ c. A. have been
keeping this week as the world Week
of Prayer" Prayer meetings were held
by the young men in the ASSOCIATION room
at u O'Clock and by the young women
in room at l o'clock.
The Y W. c. A. at the mid-week met
ing on Wednesday, were favored with
vocal solo py Miss Waldena Martindaie.
Miss Stafford. professor or German, led
the meeting and talked on the subject OF
Duty and Rewards of Church Going.
Professor Daisy Dixon entertained the
other lady members or the faculty at her
rooms on University avenue.
Prof. Truesdale, who is quite an enthu-
siast Of athletics. has been demonstrating
his ability as a gymnast by turning SOM
mersaults for the benefit of the young
ladies.
On Thursday evening the Freshmen
gave a ''tacky'' party IN the parlors OF
South Hall Judging from the various
rag-tag costumes that put in their APP
pearance during the evening, there GER
tainIy was not a rag-bag within radius
Of ten blocks from the na;i that had not
been ''ransacked" for old clothes by these
conventional Freshmen. Owing TO their
informal attire. for once the Freshies felt
perfectly at home, and they lost no time
in demonstrating this fact common,
wholesome supper was served the merry
rag-a-mufTins on shingles. The gathering
broke UP at a late hour, and the happy
Freshmen went home declaring the event
a grand success.
Mr.. Hill, young man from the terri
tory has enrolled in the commercial de-
partment the past week. MIR. Hill is an
able band instructor. and will have full
charge of the band. The band now con-
sists of twenty pieces and have regular
rehearsals twice o week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Friends University Notes.

Mr.. Eli Thompson who cut his foot
very severely when chopping wood a
couple Of weeks ago, has been able TO
be in school the past week with the aid
OF crutches IL Will be sometime, how
ever. before he can have complete use
of his foot
Miss Marcy Kirk Of Mt. Hope a former
student, who came DOM 10 attend the
AIelba concert, was out 10 the college last
Thursday renewing Old acquaintance.
Alta Stewart OF Glen Elder enrolled
during the past week.
Owing 10 Mr. Edgar Haworth's inabiI-
ity TO resume his position as captain OF
the football team. Mr.. Clement Parker
has been chosen 10y the football boys to
take his place.
Miss Eta Berey. who has been very
sick at South Han with nervous proStra-
ton. was taken 10 her home at Conway
Springs last Wednesday BY last re
ports from Conway she was improving.
The football boys played the Coopel
team az Sterling Friday The lineup foi
the game was: Aicbibben. center; John
son. right guard: Gle. Left Guard
Holmes. right tackle: Shinn left tackle
Parker, Tisht end: Res.ng. left end
Wight. right half; Jones. left half: Hoyt
fun back: LOOMS, quarter; Matlock. But
Ter. subs.
Much interest has been taken in III.
Organizing Of girls basket hail team.
the past week. The young ladies of III,
preparatory department have choseI
members Tor the teams and after schoo
hours the gymnasium has been IN con
stant use. The college girls Under til
instruction OF Mr.. Peek. city physical iii
rector. have been playing the past few
nights for positions on the college teams
Last Monday evening Miss Ira Isrea
entertained AZ her home. 31So Mentor ave
nue.. the young ladies Of Prairie cottag,
and their escorts in honor q Mary f;
Ellis Of Chicago, The sirls from the cot
tage came in body aBc announced thei
arrival with the cottage yell" Their,
wa sno lack FOR FUN and merriment dur
ing the evening among these college stud
enis Flynch and Panic received MUGS
attention a lunch Of cream and caki
was served These present were. Aiisse-
Mary Bills. Chicago. Ira Isreal. Mrs
KATRINA Isreal Mrs. Fred Isreal. Sof;
Grier. Isabella Grier. Norma Morris
Francis Grier, Helen Stanley, Clariabel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Lewis Academy Notes.

This week closes the first term of the
school year at Lewis Academy. Thurs
day and Friday were spent in the usual
term examinations which showed that
good and thorough work had been done
by both pupils and teachers
Several new pupils are enrolled for next
term which opens on next Monday.
Mr.. Z. Vail the jeweIer, very kindly
donated to the academy three busts OF
Lincoln, Burns and winged head OF
Mercury. for which he has the sincere
thanks of the trustees, faculty and stu
dents of the academy.
Such generous deeds are marks of ap-
probation which are highly esteemed .by
the school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Wichita Business College Notes.

Miss Lulu Foster has accepted posi-
ton as bill clerk for the Dold Packing
Company of this city.
MIR. c. D. Richardson after investigat-
ing the courses OF the various schools in
this section of the country. enrolled Tues
day for the fun commercial course al
than at other schools.
Miss Mary Mccullough. a recent stud
ent Of the bookkeeping department.. pass
cd the examination for first grade ex-
animation in the last test with Il grade
on bookkeeping Of % per cent. and an
average grade on the whole examination
OF the same. She completed the book
keeping work according to the Goodyear
Marshall system in a little less than a
month
Miss Minnie Anderson has accepted a
position as bookkeeper and stenographer
for the Lands Electrical supply and Con-
struction Company of this city
The Misses Retta Wymore and Bessie
Walters spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home OF the latter north OF the city
The football team has been practicing
very faithfully this week in anticipation
OF the game with Nuivane but now word
comes that Muivane has hacked out
Prof. c. =. Hiharger attended the FUN
ersl Of Josiah Oviatt on Wednesday az
ternoon.
Mss Alice Palmer has finished the Of
fee work and is taking the final exam
nations
\ letter received from 2. s Human
this week states that his father Is slight
ly better. but is not expected to last long
Chas. Newton spent Sunday al his home
in Harvey county.
Miss Neetie Swusher who has been OF
be sick list Tor some time. IS hack again
in school.
New students this week are Claude II
Ludlara. c. y. Richardson. Chas- Niltner
Walter We'll. Rosie KEN. Esteile Hin
man, Grace Cooley, James \. E2yls. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
THE NEW WIZARD OF OF.

When four years ago J.. Frank Baum
wrote 1.-The Wonderful Wizard of Or,
he builded perhaps, better than he knew
This modern fairy story at once became
immensely popular land the sale keeps
increasing from year to year. so that it
seems safe to predict that the book will
become a CLASSIC for children as indis-
pensable as Robinson Crusoe" and THE
Ara bian Nights
This year the publishers have made a
new edition Of the book under the title.
Tine New Wizard of Or The new edi-
ton is larger than the old. 1t contains
all of Mr. Denslow's very original and
attractive illustrations, and some new
ones beside.
No child who has not made the ac
quaintance of The Wizard. Dorothy, the
Cowardly Lion. the Tin Woodwan, and
the Scarcecrow, should be permitted to
let another Christmas season pass before
being introduced to all of these interest
ing characters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
I Harrington. Mary seemans: returning.

I. Harrington. Mary Seemans; returning
F.. Dennis, Thos. Drunk, Anna Lenker.
Prof. r. a. I1Ibarger has been busy
this week sending out programs and cir
culars for the meeting of the Kansas
special teachers federation, which meets
here at Thanksgiving time.
Chas. Sigler. Jessie Murray and Belle
Horner, three of the Kingman teachers.
were visitors Thursday.
The Rev. Father Then called Wednes-
day and investigated the school and its
work He was very much surprised at
the work being done and the attendance
which is now 1876.
The spelling class enjoyed treat last
Thursday evening in the form of an ex-
animation on the whole book consisting
of four thousand words.
Pail Neitzke. Jessie CHM. Abbie Shreve
and Mabel Mossman completed the work
of the theory department this week and
have taken up the actual business work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
TRoUBADoUR TALES.

volume of stories for children by IVA
leen Stein With Illustrations in color
By Virginia Keep. Maxfield Parrish and
others.
These stories. three OF medieval France
and one of Finland. are of unusual ex-
ceIlence and the cn.lcreu themselves will
enjoy them to the utmost All are about
children, children who are loving. brave
nd faithful The stories are romantic
they are charmingly' told they are full
of out-of- the-way information and they
hold UP high Ideals. The illustrations.
which are by the best American artists.
are of exceptional merit and are printed
in Coiors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
SONGS OF THE TREES.
(By Mary Y. Robirson.)

Each month in the year has a separate
chapter and each is devoted to separate
tree. anuary has the holly tree. The
first ful1-page color picture is silhouette
of a little child. around which is a border
or holly. The next page contains de-
seriptive verse. Then follows a page Of
music about the tree, and then the trees
biography in which is told in very simple
language something of its history. There
are three full-page pictures in color for
each month, one of which shows in detail
the blossom or fruit of the tree for the
month The book IS unique in every way
and is sure TO prove attractive to many
children, old and young.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
sickner Conservatory fyotes.

Miss Grace Johnson entered the piano
school this week.
Mrs. Van Norer is so well pleased with
her guitar work she has decided to give
all her time to it, with DRAWN gfrom the
classes that she may do so.
Miss Pearl Jones, who moved from
Wichita some time ago. has returned,
and is again studying at the Conserva-
tory.
Miss Pearl Observation-Disclosures
Miss Ingham. from Wellington. Kans.,
called with Miss Thomas Of this city
Tuesday
Mrs. c. D. Hyde from Augusta, Kan,
accompanied by her little son. made us
a pleasant call Wednesday.
W. G. Dean, from Topeka, made US
visit the first of the week.
Rev. Allen c. Davis was a welcome So
cial caller Thursday.
The following program was given at
the Friday afternoon recital:
a FanitulI (Old Norwegian Dance)....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Olsen
Miss Marguerite Bliss.
Minuet Op. 30. No. 1..........M oszkowski
Miss Mildred Olmstead.
Vocal-The King of Love my Shep-
herd Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Billiard
Miss Emma Franck.
Moorish March. Observation-Disclosures. Arnold
Miss Bertha Koehler.
Pleasant Meeting OPP. 233. No. s. .Sartario
Miss Mildred Schiller.
Musical resume of the week.A w. Sickner
Recitation-Town Scene (From King
Lear ............-.........Sh Shakespeare
Miss Blanche Mascall.
Melody in F.....................Ru binstein
Miss EVELYN Packer.
Vocal-Sunrise. ............J. 3. Wekerlin
Miss Jennie Shelley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

John Tracy. president Of the Tracy Land
and Emigration company, returned home
last evening from Kansas City where
he has been for two days on business
connected with his Kansas City Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
--a=--------------
PURE CHARITY

When sheltered in a happy home.
With those we love TO cheer rs.
Were prone to pass the hours away
Forgetting sorrow near Us.
II proves that our hearts are hard.
or selfish are our natures.
That in the light ot home. we seem
Unmlndfui Of Gods creatures
Tie heart that's fun Of happiness
Is warm and kindly over.
And quick 10 sympathize with woe,
Withholding comfort never
'Tis not the voice tia; loGdest pirates
or good work undertaken.
That's always raised 70 soothe or chee-
\ soul by men foraker.
But many. o hand rot waved aicfr-
That all may see its giving.
Hath BY its aid u so-re poor soui.
Made lie worth the living
MoNSiE MOORE LATHAM
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures
Colds.

This Remedy acts On natures plan, sIiays
The cough, relieves the lungs, aids expec-
ioraiion. OFsens the secreiicnS. and aids natrrs
u restoring the system TO healthy condition
/ Is famous for its cures over large part
81 the civilized world. Thousands have
.estihed 10 It's superior excellence 1t counter
Acis any tendency OF cold TO result IL
pneumonia. Price . cents, large size
80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-15

Toronto. canada's city Of churches. pos
ssSses ore church which Is probably
unsque throughout ali the realms q the
ksns- The Jarvis Street Bspsis; church.
although legally exempt fTuEn civic tax
ton. IKE all the ether churches os The
city and prostnee, inssss EPca pas.as rs
sxxAc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-15
EzbLorer Wov a Spanish Minister to This Coun7y~

their enemy in the Caribbean islands.
Ojeda landed among the savages and in
short time completely routed them with
his cannon.
After the fight he sailed for Curacao,
where he rode into beautiful gulf on the
eastern shore of which was a large viii
lage composed Of bell-shaped houses
built Of piles driven deep into the 1impid
waters. Seeing the natives rowing about
to their homes in canoes, O1eda iEame-
diately named the place Little Venice
Venezuela. Many other places and
numberless adventures are mentioned in
his life, till at last he sailed home with
no gold or pearls but a ship Of slaves,
which hardly paid their cost. While en-
route for home he encountered Column
bus's force at Hispaniola and was per-
suaded by the latters envoy to refrain
from trespassing ON the domain that be-
longed by right OF discovery to Columbus
only. 1t was the year 1900 when Ojeda
dropped anchor in his old home of Cadiz.
This man, who was not only rival OF
Columbus and discoverer Of Venezuela,
but the founder Of great family, Is the
ancestor to whom Senior Ojeda points
with proper pride. In the Ojeda home in