davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27
Cosas de PatilIas

Pr6ximamente sc han de empezar
los trabajos de Ia carretera que unira &
Arroyo con Maunabo, hacienda case
omlso de este pueblo, que es, por 81 solo,
mas importante que los dos poblados
reunidos. Esta sera la mayor injusticia y
ell mas grave error que puede cometerse.
Los republicanos de este pueblo
han querido repetir la fiesta patronal del
Cristo y al efecto va Sc ha principiado ell
novenario. De suerte que esta fiesta ten
dra caracter puramente polftico.
-Ha sido victima de una gran des-
gracia ell apreciable caballero don Vic
toriano Davila: un caballo le 6estroz6
una pierna, quedando su hogar desprO-
visto del 1nico brazo que 10 sosten1a.
Lamentamos profundamente la des-
gracia y opinamos que dado ell papel i'm
portante que toma la familia del enfermo
en- los pr6ximos festjvales, Sc suspendan
estos, y Sc de al sefor Davila los fondos
recolectados para que atienda su dila-
tada curaci6n. De este modo 10 que Sc
iba invertir en- una fiesta intempestiva
Sc destinara q IN fin de alta noble sig
nifcaci6n.
-Tras larga y penosa enfermedad
ha fallecido la respectable sefIora dona
Nos unimos 81 dolor de sus hijos y
esposo, por quienes sentimos verdadero
afecto.
Descanse en- paz la que va no existe.
Sc ha presentado denuncia contra
un individuo da Humacao, republican,
y turba conocido por <Galleguitoo por
estafa unos propietarios.
Este sujeto Sc las echaba de ameri-
ri 10 I<aH
de este modo viva de- bochornosa in
dustria.
Core ell rumor de que ha sido
apedreado en- Maunabo, por personas
desconocidas, atlas horas de la noche,
ell prominente federal queridfsimo ami
go nuestro don Rafael Ortiz.
Dado ell profundo carifIo que siente
aquel poblado por 81 popular ex-alcalde,
siente ~verdadera indignation por hecho,
tan vandalico.
-Aquel reloj p6blico que sCarlos,
presentaba como una obra grandiosa de
la administrator republicans, Sc ha con-
vertido en- dormitorio de murcielagos
Ell relojero tuyo que quitarle la es-
fera porque no Sc le pagaba Ia compo-
sici6n.
-Es digna del elogio p1blico la rec
titud imparcialidad con que proceden
los funcionarios p1blicos don Antonio
Capella y don Andres Garcia, Juez de
Paz y cabo de la policfa respectivamente.
-En esta semana trasladara su re-
sidencia Arroyo don Santos Tomei,
hacendado de este pueblo. Este cambio
de residencia afecta hondamente la cla-
Sc bracera, que encontraba en- la hacien-
da de Tomey medios de ganarse la vida.
RAvAcHoL.
Agosto 21 de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27
GIN ESiLLO.

habfa sido posp0n5do para ell sabado pro-
ximo.S
iQue coliriol
Sc da como segura la venta de
todas las propiedades urbanas y agrfco-
las que la SUCCESSION Gallart posee en-
Ponce Y Juana Dfaz & un sindicato anne
ricano por la suma do 500, 900 dollars.
Todos los peritos afirman que di-
chas propiedades valen mucho mas.
Sea como fuere, POGO POGO iremos
cayendo en- las garras de los cinco t7'uts
de que nos habl6 en- una de sus cartas ell
abogado continental Mr.. Edwards.
Con motivo de los 1ltimos sucesos
ocurridos en- Juana Diaz, en- que apare-
ce la policla insular hiriendo un ni1o
v un hombre de reconocida honradez,
de cuyo asunto nos ocupamos ell lunes
dltimo, ell sefior Fiscal de esta Corte don
Francisco PARA Cap6 estuvo en- ldicho
pueblo hacienda que Sc activen las dill
gencias para poner en- claro 10 ocurrido.
81 son ciertaS las versiones que hasta
nosotros llegan, Sc trata de IN hecho
abusive incalificable por parte de la
pareja de insulares que hiri6 al niflo al
sefior Rabassa, quien Sc halla en- gravfsi-
mo estado.
So nos asegura que ell desscuerdo
que existe entire ell Comite republican,
Y ell senior Alcalde de Ponce, Sc ha acen-
tuado mas con motivo de Ia recomenda-
ci6n que ha hecho ell Comite del doctor
Gomez VaIencia para ell desempefo do
una titular en- Ia ciudad, recommendation
que no ha atendido ell seflor Alcalde por
Greer que dicho doctor no es muy cum
plidor de sus deberes, como 10 demostr6
mientras desempef16 la titular de la Playa.
Aplaudimos la actitud independent
te correcta del sefior Alcalde, negan-
dose aceptar dicha recommendation
todas las que Sc hsgan por conveniencias
mezquinas de mala polftica.
I'm hacendado nos manifesto que
ell dinero empleado en- componer el tro-
20 de camino compreadido entire la ha-
cienda sFortuna, hasta cerca de Santa
Isabel, es dinero tirado; pues 10 que Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27

ha hecho es dejar dicho camino en- peo-
res condolences que antes-
Los carreteros pasan las de Cain, y
los que transitan en- coche estan aboca-
dos & serios disgustos con aquellos, mo-
tivados por las discusiones que Sc suscI-
tan al verse interrumpldos, debldo al
NAL estado del camino.
--Ha sido presentada en- esta Corte
de Distrito acta de acusaci6n contra los
hermanos Rivera, de Barros, por asesl-
nato del extraniero Ricci-
Ell crimen ha sido calificado por ell
sefior Fiscal de asesinato en- primer gra-
do. que como saben nuestros lectores,
sc castiga con pena de muerte.
iVolyeremos yer levantado ell pa
tfbulo en- Ponce?
-Sabemos que antes de hacerse los
de Jefes de Bomberos,
recaidos en- nuestros amigos don Julio
Rosich y don Francisco Barnes PLATA, lie
fu6 ofrecido ell cargo de Primer Jefe &
don Fernando Toro, tambien amigo
nuestro, cargo que no pudo aceptar,
aunque agradeciendo la deferencia, por
las m1ftiples ateneiones & que lie obligan
su calidad de comerciante y ell cargo de
Consul ingles que desempena en- esta
ciudad
-<El Pitirres ell ~Timonel> son las
mas afamadas marcas de cigarrillOs que
consume Ponce y toda la isla. Por su
aroma gusto. No tienen rival. d..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27
P . N CE
(NoTIGIAs DIREcTAs)
Agosto 26.

AgoSto 70.
Hemos sjdo obseduiados por Mr..
Zowe, secretario de la Sociedad protec-
tora de animales, con un ejemplar i'm
preso que coDtiene los informes y traba-
jos realizados por la Sociedad durante ell
hltimo semestre.
Con Ia lectura de dicho folleto Sc
aquilatSn los esfuerzos que han realizado
las JuDtas Directivas en- beneficio de La
humanitaria institution.
Damos las gracias por ell obsequio.
-Esta madrugada las hubo un
conato de incendio en- Ia casa que viye
Arcadia Lorenzzi, Gale de Tricoche MT
nero 19.
Sc quem6 una mesa.
Los vecinos pudieron evitar que ell
fuego somara mayores proporciones.
La causa del conato fue la inhama-
ci6n de un qniDque.
Ante noche celebr0 una reunion
eli centro espiritista SLumen,0 asistiendo
muchos adeptos.
-HemoS sabido que Sc ha presenta-
do examenes para poder ingresar en-
los empleos de las oficinas de correos, Ia
agrsciada inteligente senorita Maria
Tore Casals
.Deseamos que obtenga un exito sa-
tisfsctorio en- sus examenes.
I'm americana mas que no esta
conforme con la 77osper5dGd de Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. ZoW'e, establecido en- ell conner
clio de vfveres, est4 realizando las exis-
tencias de su establecimiento para dedi-
carse otra cosa tomar soleta.
Esto acusa & la legua nuestra pros
perid0d economics.
En- cuanto Ia prosperidad del idio-
ma castellano andamos peor, juzgar
por ell anuncio que en- gruesOs caracteres
exhibfan los carros electricos. diciendo
<que Ia retreta anunciada para este dla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-27
Gran Hotel Union de- de- J; j,I'' sell6. 1l

San Juan, Puerto Rico
Esta casa, montada con todO ell lUjc
y comodidades de la 6poca. esta situada
en- la parte mas aristocratica de la ciu-
dad, frente al suntuoso Casino EspanOl.
Es el edifici0 mas elegante donde ell pu-
bic tratO precios econ0micOs.
PreciOs cOnvenciOnales. alt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Glimpses of Life in Luzon,

The regular meeting Of Minnehaha Lodge,
I. o. G.. T., was held in Society Temple
Tuesday evening. The attendance was
large. and all were invited, upon entering,
to select for themselves from a large
variety of homegrown roses brought by
Mrs. A. N. Garfield as her May Offering to
the lodge. Mr.. S. TIL. Westdal, chief tenn
plar, called to order and presided. Nj s.
Carrie Smith, pianist, led in the song serv-
ice. The lodge designated the second Tues
day evening in June as the date for visit
ing Pioneer Lodge in Virginia.
The proposition to hold an open meeting
in the near future, at which all unaffiliated
Good Templars in the District shall be in
vited guests was referred to a special
committee for consideration and report.
The usual routine, which included initia-
tory ceremonies, was followed by the pre-
sentation of gold pin. a testimonial Of
presentation was made In an address by
Mr.. r.. A. Dinsmore, on behalf OF Mime
haha Dime Social Club. to which the re-
cipient appropriately responded.
1ntermission was followed by q program
arranged by Miss Ethel Skeen, which in
cluded vocal solo by Mrs. Carrie Smith
and an impromptu address by Mr. S. Bed
campaigning In the Philippines. A large
collection of speaking pictures, and a very
considerable array of "spoils'
nag and weapons of war-gave emphasis to
the text, and, afforded many glimpses Of
life in Luzon 1t is. The flag was cap
tured by the returned veteran while under
fire. and that he had 1t in his possession
that evening was due. he remarked, ito a
neat bit of sprinting' on his part, with a
superior officer hot in pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Tenth Anniversary Celebrated.

A social meeting was held at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening last
it being the tenth anniversary of the pas
torate of Rev. DR.. T. c. Easton. During
the evening the following program was
rendered: Piano solo, Master Donald
Freeze; quartet, male voices; address, Mr..
Daniel Aiken senior elder; response by Dr.
Easton. the pastor; soprano solo, Miss
Hilda Bostrom, assisted by violin obligato,
Mr.. Hopewell and piano, Mrs. Harry Will
bur; address, Mrs. L. B. Hart of the Ladies'
Aid Society; address, Mr.. Oertly OF the
Christian Endeavor Society; musical num-
Der by quartet of male voices; address,
Nj. r E. Harvey. former superintendent of
the, Sunday school; piano solo, Master
Freeze
Mr. Harvey noted the fact that over 1,5o0
had been received into the school in
the last ten years, but owing to the
changes in residence, the school was not
very mt CHI larger than it was ten years ago.
Mr.. Hyer presented set of resolutions
regretting the removal to another part OF
the city and consequent, resignation OF Mr..
r. E. Farvey as superintendent of the
Sunday school and clerk of the session,
which we've signed by member of each
organZatio of the church. -. -
Il social hour was then much enjoyed by
the many friends present during which
light refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
v. Baldwin Johnson. Increases His Of
fer to- $500 See special notice page 3.-Advt.
, Concert at Hamline Church.

Hamine NJ. E. Church was comfortably
filled last evening by the audience who
went to listen to the concert given under
the auspices of the Epworth League, and
they were amply repaid by a program of
entertaining selections by the Nordica Man
dolin Club and Orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Walter T. Holt assisted by
Miss Anita Cluss, Mrs. Blanche Muir Dali
gleish, Mr. Joseph Cullen, the Biernomore
Male Quartet and the Washington Ron
deau Club (mandolins and guitars.
Numerous, encOreS were responded to by
the solosts, flowers were plentiful, and
the audience enjoyed every number on the
program. Mr.. Holt was congratulated upon
the splendid work of his orchestra, which
now has membership of forty, the num-
bers by the Nordica Club and the Wash
ington Rondeau Club Qadies) being worthy
of especial mention.
The vocal numbers by Mrs. Dalglesh and
Mr.. Hicks were well received; both sing
ers were accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Facius
Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Eligibles for Fire Department.

The District authorities have received
from the United States civil service COM
mission a list of eligibles for appointment
in the fire department, the candidates hav-
ing recently passed the required physical
and mental examinations. The ratings of
w. L. Simpson. NJ. T. H. Ohle, q. W. 'Tay-
Tor, s. T. Carpenter, P. ID. Spence, T. Della
vigne and II. L. Knight include live points
allowed the applicants because of service
in the United States navy. The appropria-
ton bill which goes into effect on July ],
1903, provides for the appointment of TWEEN
ty more members of the fire department,
for the equipment of new engine houses to
be erected. The list of eligibles in their
order of standing is as follows: W. L.
Simpson, NJ. T. II. Ohle E. Fl. Carrick, G.
W Taylor, 7. Delavigne. H. L. knight.
X l.; Ball. j: c. Maloney, G. w. Keefe, A.
b. Gibbons, F. Hall, C. G. Sanders, s. T.
Carpenter, w III. Trice, NJ. ]. Collins, P
ID. Spence, j. P. Corrigan H. Barker, r. c.
Young, w. F. Brown, ]. w. Halliday q. ].
Specht, r. p. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Marine Band Entertained.

Mr.. Walter F. Smith, assistant conductor
of the Marine Band. entertained the mem
bers OF that musical organization at lunch
con yesterday afternoon, the occasion
being the celebration of Mr.. Smiths third
,, olistment in the Marine Corps.
lien, -enant Santelmann, conductor of the
hand acfe,'' as POSTMASTER, and made a
short aadrss.~,~ which he spoke In high
term, NJ NJ cm,.S~ 'mong those who re-
snonded 10 tho ,o,s,s INV, MBsrs, Louis
M. Kruger. A. De Marco. Hem. son,n,
Hans Wunderlich, Bachelor GioS. "iiiii'
Emile Weber, Harry Simms, Harry r.
petit Fred Beckert. Alphonse De Vinciente,
Jacques Van Pouche, Walter F. Smith and
Fred Whalen.
There were many expressions from the
men of good will toward Mr.. Smith and
there were numerous patriotic references
In the speeches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Tug George W. Pride Remodeled.

The tug George w. Pride of the feet of
Potomac towing boats. which has been at
Baltimore for several weeks past to re-
ceve a new boiler and a general over
hauling, arrived at Alexandria today from
Baltimore Those who are well acquainted
with the old Pride would hardly recognize
her now. While away her deck house was
entirely remodeled, the pilot house being
placed on top of the deck house and
room forward and aft being added on the
main deck.
The tug is now roomy and comfortable
craft and with her new boiler will develop
high power and will be able to tow we'll
and make excellent speed. She was in
spected by the United States steamboat
authorities Tuesday and passed a most
satisfactory examination. Capt. Al Fair
of Alexandria is the owner of the Pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
aYMNAs1uM OPENING.
Program Of Exercises in Commemora-
ton Of the Event.

The new gymnasium building auxiliary to
the Fourth Presbyterian Church was Tor
mally opened to the public last evening
with appropriate exercises under the ans
pices of the Mems Club of the church.
There was a large attendance OF members
and friends of the congregation ana many
children were noticed in the audience.
The exercises were presided over by MT.
J. Noble Hoover. president of the Men
Club who welcomed the audience in orlei
address The invocation was offered by
Rev. John Bailey Kelly.
Rev. Dr.. Joseph T. Kelly, the pastor OF
the church. made an address. in which lie
stated the purposes for which the gymna-
stun was erected and told of the hopes OF
! the leaders of the movement as to the pene-
fits expected to result from the new instl-
tuition. DR.. Kelly spoke in highly compii-
mentary terms of the architect MIR. Barry
Blake. a member of the church. who era,
tuitously gave his work on the plans ana
supervised the construction of the pulloinB'
During the evening the audience was
highly entertained by chalk talk given py
Mr.. Will H. Chandlee artist OF The EVEN
ing Star. who mentioned some OF the CIV.
sential qualities necessary in a successful
cartoonist and described methods Of Carl
cature. illustrating his remarks with
sketches drawn before the audience. Mr..
Chandlee outlined the particular character
istics of several public men without draw
ing the full face. and the men caiicatured
in this way were instantly recognized by
those present.
The musical features of the evening con-
sisted of piano numbers. Faust Waltz,
Gounod-Liszt and Chopin's "Polonaise
Opus So by Mr.. William T. Southland. and
baritone solos by Mr.. Charles Kabold OF
Baltimore Mr.. Rabold sang a recitatlve
and aria from Faust" Gounod; Turn We
to Me-" old Scotch, and "Gipsy JOHN Clay.
Both gentlemen were heartily encored MIR.
A. Roy Israel gave several recitations in
lighter vein After the program refresh
mentS were served
The new gymnasium building was erect
ed at a cost of about $4,000. IL is fifty
feet long by thirty-eight feet wide, and is
constructed of brick. steel and natural
wood. with a splendid hardwood floor. The
building is fitted up with gymnastic appli-
ances. In the basement baths and lockers
will be constructed. and when tine entire
building has been completely equipped it
will have all the appurtenances OF mod
ern gymnasium.
The project for the erection of a gymna-
SUM in connection with the work of the
Fourth Church among the boys and girls
and young men and women is said to have
originated with DR.. Kelly. the pastor.
Glasses will shortly be formed for the
training of the young people of the cong! e.
cation in athletic and healthful exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
"a Ruined Life"

Life is the attraction at the Academy all
next week. 1t is new production plenti-
fully supplied with: speciaities. Elsie Crescy,
who won fame last. season as "a Gam.
blers Daughter" heads the cast as Ar
lula, a queen of the gypsies; E., Laurence
Lee will appear at Milo, the unknown;
George w. Gonklin will appear as dash
ing young inventor; ascomical darkey char
acter With be. enaeteas by Dave A. Flynn:
Miss Hssen Dean will portray a young and
original american gisizon her. first tour of
Europe and a gypsy bag of the fortune
telling type will be played by Blanche Holt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
No Sewer for Draining Pond.

In regard to the pond of stagnant water
on two vacant lots in the square bounded
by 18th and 14th streets and Columbia road
and Kenesaw avenue Columbia Heights
Engineer Commissioner Biddle has reported
to his associates that there is no sewer Of
record which could: be used to drain the
pond. as 1t is too low for the sewers in the
vicinity II understand" says Col Biddle
that the pond is being gradually filled: up
by persons using 1t as a dump for earth
and other suitable material. which is prob
ably the best way to abate the nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
DRAWS TOO MUCH WATER.

Dredging Necessary to Get Cruiser
Galveston Away From shipyard Basin
It Is stated that the cruiser Galveston
which is lying at the Trigg shipyard in
Richmond in an unfinished condition, will
draw too much water to get from the ship
yard to the James river down which she
will be towed on her way to the Norfolk
navy yard to be completed. Investigation
has found that the freshets have filled up
a channel from the shipyard launching
basin to the river, and that 1t will be nee
essary to do considerable dredging before
the Galveston can be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Articles of incorporation FiI.d.

=. A certificate Of incorporation has been
placed on file in 'fhe Office OF the recorder
of deeds : by the Seiman Manufacturing
Company The company has been organized
for. the purpose OF manufacturing umbrellas
and has car6salatock of 100000. The IN
;. tors are Nlaham Selman, Harry p.
corpa q w. Cooper.
Seiman ana sfsl alton have also been
az, AIu H ~. ~ .Rrakn e,a, and Shipping
Company, which Il; organized wftn-> Ap''ai
stock of, ;$200O00. y The ihcorporators Wero-
H. F. Moser, y 81 Taylor, A B. Fox and
w E. Fox =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Wharf for District Government.

Lumber is being delivered on the wharf
formerly used for the Glymont route of the
steamer Estelle Randall and the work
of repairing it and putting 1t in good or
der for the use of the District government
will be done under the supervision of Har-
bormaster Sutton. 1t is understood the
District will keep this wharf for some
public use and that 1t will not be leased
as a steamboat landing. The pier is
small one, with only docking room for
one small steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Slow Progress Made.

Owing to the fact the dredge Alice Vivian
is digging in hard bottom among a lot Of
rocks the work of raising the land to be
reclaimed from the Eastern branch on the
south side Of the Washington barracks is
progressing but slowly. The dredge was
out of service yesterday afternoon while
some repair work was being done. The
workmen have banked sand and gravel
against the inside Of the new sea wall to
prevent the liquid mud pumped up by the
dredge from working its way out into the
branch again through the crevices between
the stones of the wall. ssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
v. Baldwin johnson Increases His Of
fer to 500. See special notice page 3.-Advt
Permit to Erect Bill Boards.

The Commissioners have granted permits
sion to the, bill posting company to erect bill
Sa- -ds on LIST street northwest between New
WI s,re and N street. and on New
VI. $3.50 49, ~ast between North Cap
itol and LIST streets. In "ese '"o cases
the first papers presented by the y,,. .oa'iy
showing a majority of the residents in the
neighborhood as being in favor of the board
were found to contain the names of a num-
Der OF women. The corporation counsel de-
cided that the names of male householders
were required by the law. new set of
signatures has now been presented and YER
flied as being majority of the male resi-
dents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Dressed Cypress Palings, 2 Cts. Each.
Fancy Heads Libbey & Co, 9th & NY. ave.
Stop Drinking!

"ORRINE" cures drunkenness, or money
refunded Can be given secretly in any food
or drink without detection. Thousands. in
Guiding many Washington people, have been
permanently cured. Excellent stomach tonic
contains no opiates or harmful drugs. Sealed
booklet free. Sold by Orrine Co. S17 14th
ST. NV, or Sims, 18th st. and N. Y. ave;
Williams, 9th and F SITS; Wellers. 1o5 Sth
ST. Sc. Days, 18th and p SITS; Henry
Evans, 90 and 924 f St, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Inauguration of Atlantic Citv Special

Via Pennsylvania railroad Commencing
Monday. May %. the Atlantic City special
composed OF Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
and Vestibuled Coaches, will leave WASH
ington week days at 90 p. m arriving
Atlantic City, via Delaware river bridge
route. at $40 p. m. Returning leave At
lantic city, week days. at 2:15 p. m, ar
irving Washington 655 p. m. No change
of cars.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Tug Triton Disabled.

The big tug Triton, one of the tenders
running between the United States Naval
ordnance foundry here and the proving
grounds at Indian Head, Nd, while towing
a gun-laden barge day or two ago. got a
hawser caught in her propeller wheel in
such way as to disable her. The tug Te-
cumseh took her in tow, and the loop was
successfully removed by her crew without
damage to the boat or her machinery. The
Triton is again in service between this city
and Indian Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
Marks a Dangerous Bar.

The United States lighthouse authorities
few days ago placed can buoy on the
Peach Orchard shoals, Potomac river,
abreast of Mt. Marian and near the mouth
OF the Upper Machodoc creek This buoy
marks a dangerous bar in thick weather
and will be of much assistance to steam
boat men navigating the steamers from
this city which run into the Upper Macho-
doc wharves.