davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
Rafael Ortiz

Este JoVen puertorriqueno, natural
dc Caguas, que SO encontraba cumplieu
DO condena On un penal de los Estados
un'dos, por el desgraciado suceso que va
oil puollco conoce. regresarA dentro de
p0co 81 pals y al hogar de su familia.
Cofdialmente fslicitamos n esta llti.
ma, p0r tan feliz suceso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
E1S fa1SO

In peri6dico de San Juan dice que
LA DEMoCRACIA cambiara de nombre al
trasladarse San Juan. Esto es faIso.
Tampoco es cierto que ell sef1or Mu-
noz Rivera piense, por ahora, venir
residir esta isla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
Ultimos cables
Ell EMPERADoR DE ALEMANrA


Ha legado Vigo (Espana) ell buoue
en- que v1aja ell EmDerador don CUTLER.
mo de Alemania Aunque ell viaje del
soberanO aleman no tiene caracter of
clal, SO OrgaDlZaPan algunOs festejOs IN
honor del augusta visitante.
Don ALFONSO XIII
Para ricibtr al soberano de Alema
mia, ha llegado a Vigo ell Rev don AL.
foDsO AllI, con un briIlante seouito de
pers"naJes de la Corte espanola Con
el Monarca ha lido tambi6n ell Ministro
de Estado E pueblo ha recibido al Rev
don Alfonso con marcadas pruebas de
simpatia.
Los INGLEsEs
kl GobiernO brit8nico ha enviadO
un crucero de guerra saludar al En-
perad0r 2leman en- la bahia de Vigo.
COLOMBIA
No tiene importancia ell movimiento
adverse al Gobierno que So ha iniciado
en- algunos puntos de In repGblica. To
habra revoluci6n como han anunciado
los Adversarios del gobierno.
URUGUAY
La revoluci6n de Uruguay est6 casi |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
EN- LA REL0JERIA

de Fernando Kehrahn SO compo.
nen maquinas do eecribir. Tam
blen 50 arregIan toda cIase de apa-
ratios.
FERNANDO KEHRAHN.
<Plaza de Baldorioty .>-San
francisco, numero 28.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
Ell MlSTERIO DEL BOSQUE.
EL MISTERI0 DEL BOSQUE

CO coIicifa IN buen local en- San
W Soo'a0 Juan, para establecer
los talleres oficinas de In imprenta de
LA DEMoCRAoIA. La persona que 10
tengs, puede entenderse con don Jose
Labrador. calle de In Cruz n6mero 9, en-
S-n Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
Mr.. Hunt sc expTcQ

El Gobernador ha explicado
su conducta referente al veto
impuesto por 81 a la Ley aprobada
por las Camaras sobre Autonomfa
municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
Z0 que 0pind

Mr.. Hunt opina que La Ley
actual sObre esta materia es meior;
que las economics de los munici.
pios SO debo a la inspection central
yque los contribuyentes estan mas
prOtegidOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

(Por telegrafo)
Mario II.
Port Arthur
Los japoneses han ocupado IA
ciudad de Port Arthur, sin resis-
tencia.
AUanzQndo
Las tropas japonesas avanza-
ron por 81 Sur y Este para tomar
Ia plaza.
5000 muertos
CuandO las avanzadas japone-
sas llegaron a la Ifnea de fuego de
las fortifcaciones, sc abrio La tie
rra en una explosion terrible, de-
bidO d las minas colocadas ALI Dor
los rueOs, pereciendo tres mil japo-
neses.
Contra los periodistas
Los generates japoneses estan
indignados contra los periodistas
extrangeros, acusandolos de espfas.
FusiiQdos
A tai extreme lego su indig-
naclon que pretendfan fusilarlos.
EUit0d0
Los representatives extranoe.
ros pudieron evitar que 90 realiza-
IA esta idea.
OYden
Sc ha ordenado los periods
tas que salgan del radio de Ia
accion de La guerra.
Mr. Hunt Sc expTcd
El Gobernador ha explicado
su conducta referente al veto
impuesto por 81 la Ley aprobada
pOr las Camaras sobro AutOnomfa
municipal.
L0 que 0pina
Mr.. Hunt opina que la Lev
actual sObre esta materia es meior:
que las economics de los munich
plos SO debo a la inspection central
yque los contribuyentes estan mas
protegidos.
7Qmbien dice
Que la actual Ley puede mo.
dificarse en- ell sentido que resulte
mejor.
DemQndQ
Ell senior don Carlos Erefia. ha
demandado al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico por tres mil dollars, que sc le
deben de la construction de una
Escuela en- Fajardo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
DemQndQ

Ell senior don Carl os Erefia, ha
demandado al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico por tres mil dollars. que Sc le
deben de Id construction de una
Escuela en- Fajardo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
UN BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc vende una Agencia
tuneraria con tOdCs sus
accessories de cuatro CO.
ches. Be da barata y Sc
tacilita ell pago. Para mas
informes dirigirse d don
Adrian Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

PrecaOS dc DzSGie en- ORC americana.
P7tnae2'G SeQts2adQ
San Jnan New-York $50 ;, 30
San Juan Curacao 40 >, 15
san Juan La Guayra 30 >, 15
San Juan Pto-cabello ,,25 ;, 15
PasaJes de ida y vuelta: 10 pS. do
rebaJa.
Nilos memories de 3 amos gratis de
esta edad hasta I2 amos, mltad de pa
safe.
Los vapores de esta Inca son reco-
mendables por sus comod1dades espe-
c1ales para pasaJeros, empleando do
to-Rico Newly ork alrededor de S
dfas.
Agentes Generates
6oulson. Bliz Is Dallstt. l35 Front sr Hew-York
En- Ponce, MORALES J 90
En- San Juan. vILLAR y Go
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
URUGUAY

La reyOluci6n de Uruguay est6 casi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
7dmbien dice

Que la actual Ley puede mo-
dificarse en- ell sentido que resulte
mejor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
NUESTRO FOLLFTIN

Desde aver hemos empezado a publ.
car un nuevO f0lletin.
Hemos escogido una de las mas her.
mOsas sugestivas nOvelas de la popular
escrltora CARLOTA M. BRAEME
Titulase
Ell MlSTERI0 DEL BOSQUE.
Por ell estilo hermosO y por las es
cenas dramaticas conmOvedOras asi
como por la trama ingeniOsa, es
FL MISTeRI0 DEL BOSQUE
una de las novelas mas populares por 10
que ha sid0 traducida tOdos los idiOmas
Esperamos que nuestrOs suscritOres
pasaran horas agradables con su lectura
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

Sc ha ordenado a los periods
tas que salgan del radio de la
accion de La guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
SAN Juan
(Por telegrafo)
Mario II.
Port Arthur

Los japoneses han ocupado IA
ciudad de Port Arthur, sin resis-
toncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

Muy estimado senior: Ruegole enca-
recidamente SO sirva disooner la inser'
cion de las siguientes lucas en- ell pc.
r1odicO de su digna direccIon, por 10 que
le anticipa las gracias su atentO amigo y
cOrreligionariO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
RED u" LINE
gapOreS cOrreOS americanOs

Salidas desde Ponce para New York
Mediodfa / tardc Vapores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

Las tropas japonesas avanza-
ron por 81 Sur y Este para tomar
la plaza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17

nedico Cirujano de La Universidad de
Caracas. Decano del Cuerpo M4dico de
Santo Domingo. Antique Rector de las
Catedras de Medicina Cirugia, etc.
etc., ETC., Santo Domingo, K. D..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-17
Don ALFONSO XIII
Los INGLESEs

El Gobierno brit4nico ha enviad0
un crucero de guerra saludar al En-.
peradOr 2leman en- la bahia de Vigo.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
BIG FIRE AT SYMPTOM.

SWifton, eighteen miles north of Newport. on the Iron Mountain Railroad. suffered another big fire early Saturday morning. It Is supposed to have been started by burglars, who had raided the store of l. D. Moon & Son, and sought by this means to cover their tracks.
 The fire was discovered in the store at midnight, and spread to the residence of N. D. Moon. The home of Dr. T. W. Toler was only saved by wet blankets and buck ct brigade, as the town has no fire service. James N. Moon, in his heroic work to save his own and other property, fell in the grass, overcome by the heat. Luckily he was seen, and after several hours work was revived.
 The postofice and the store of J. F. Davis were also burgIarized and guns and knives stolen. The Moon store and stock, valued at 1000, was totally destroyed. It was insured for S3, 300. The house, which was valued at S1, 200 and in- sured for $500, was totally destroy ed.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
SArI TAYLOR CONVICTED.

Searcy, July % sam Taylor
 was convicted yesterday of mur
 der in the second degree for the killing of Dave Ellis, and senten- ced to twenty-one years imprison- ment. The killing occurred near Hammondsville. in White county,
 September 26, last year, and the
 evidence against Taylor was almost wholly circumstantial. 1t appears that on the night of the tragedy
 several men, among whom were Ellis and Taylor, had been drink ing and the next morning, which was Sunday, all of them showed up except Ellis. Alarmed at his continued absence, his friends in- stituted d search, and his body was found on Monday in secluded spot in field, all hacked and cut to pieces. They had left Ellis store together, and were last seen at a point where a neighborhood road branches from the main road. There had been some trouble be- tween them, but this was thought to have been patched up. Taylor was arrested for the butchery. El- lis was a small merchant and farm CT, and Taylor had rather an un- savory reputation. Over loo wit nesses were examined at the trial.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
COUNTY JUDGE INDICTED.

County Judge C. L. Scott of Boone county has been indicted for alleg ged malfeasance of office. It Is charged that commissioners appointed by him to purchase a county farm purchased farm in which he Was interested. Wheth- CT the judge profited or not by the deal, if the charges are true he must suffer the consequences of adverse criticism. The public of tice-holder who would keep him self free from suspicion must steer clear of all monetary transactions where it is possible for him to get a rake off. The people are quick to suspect wrong. They have seen abuses and have heard of so many crooked transactions that they are always on the lookout for something to happen. It is impor- tant, therefore, that the official who wishes to have a good clear ance before his people must avoid any deals that are liable to cause suspicion.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
Puts an End to it All.

A grievous wall 0frmes comes as result of unhearable pain from over taxed organs. Dlzzi- ness, backache, liver tconplaint and eonstipauon But thanks to Df. Kings New Life Pills they put an end to 1t all. They are gentle but thorough Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed at ]. 1. Sturdivant's Dlu9 Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
Cures Sciatic.

Rev. W L. Riley. L. L. D., Cuba, New York, writes: s.Af- ter fifteen days of exeruciating pain from sciatie rheumatism, un- der various treatments, l was in- dueed to try Ballard'S Snow Lini- ment he first application giving my first relief and the second en- tire relief, can give It unquaIi- fled recommendations" 25c. 5ec and $1 CD. Sold ut j. 1. oturdl- want : Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
NEEDING LEADERS.

The State of Arkansas needs d leader. The people were never so dissatisfied with the political status. They feel that schemes of the pol itician and the damagogue have prevailed where honest convictions and high moral principles and pa triotic self-denying devotion to the people $ welfare should have been the inspiring and guiding forces. The demagogue appeals to preju dlces, panders to draw to his sup port the clements which should be suppressed, and instead of seeking the real good of the State seeks of flee for himself, is ever schening for office, and using any power he has gained to advance himself to higher station.
 The expressions of monopolies in manufactures and trades are nothing to the expressions of the machinery of politics and the tricks of politicians in defrauding the people of their rights and interests.
 The right administration of jus tice, the education of the people. the promotion of integrity in of flee, internal improvements. the awakening of the people to enter prise and progress, are policies which would unite the people, for in them all intelligent people feel that they have q common interest. The steadfast defense and promo tion of such politics is to be expect ed of great and worthy men, though 1t be at their personal cost. The people will turn to such leaders. Such leaders would unite and in- spire the people. They would stimulate and unite them in seek ing their true interests. But if in- stead of this we are to have polit- ical scheming and the mud-throw- ing of mere contestants for office. we shall tend to division and an- archy.
 We have among us those to whom politics means only the tricks of obtaining office. The people need to cast them off as self-see.ung demagogues.
 We have many able, high-mind- ed, patriotic men who stand aloof from politics because of the very corruption of which we speak When the minds of the people are turned to real public interests we shall find worthy leaders, but the best men will not enter into the contests of mere personal struggle for office. Arkansas Methodist.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05
OLDFIELD ON THE STUMP,

Prosecuting Attorney W.A.0ld field of this county, who has al ways been an ardent admirer O Governor Davis, will take tn, stump in behalf of the ticket, ane the democratic campaign commit tee has announced the following list of appointments for Mr. Old, field, who will make twenty-ont campaign speeches between now and election day:
 St. James, August s.
 Mountain View, August 9. Settlement, August 10.
 Clinton, August II.
 Bee Branch, August l2.
 Quitman, August 13.
 Pierson, August b.
 Heber, August 15.
 Mt. Pisgah, August 16.
 Fl Pasco, August IT.
 Beebe, August Is.
 Russell, August 19.
 Bald Knob, August 19.
 West Point, August 20.
 DeYall's Bluff, August 2. Hagen, August 22. -fellala, August 3.
 Brinkley, August 24.
 Clarendon, August 24.
 Pine Ridge. August D.
 Holly Grove, August p.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05

Are you q regular reader of The Journal! If not, we would like to add your name to our list.
 There will be big picnic at Cord on Saturday, August B, and also one at Sulphur Rock on the same day.
 Every property owner should have an abstract of title to his property. Craig & Henderson make them.
 Oscar Fisher, a prominent busi- ness man of Oil Trough, spent Sun day in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Fisher.
 W. NJ. McArthur, | good citi- zen of the Magness neighborhood, was in town Friday and called and subscribed for The Journal
 We now have 10 styles of the Victor shoe and can suit any body who wants q shoe for style, com fort and durability. Moore Bros & Go.
 The ice cream season is here. Take your best girl around to Gal ioway's restaurant and enjoy a dish of that delicious cream they make.
 T. A. Burlington a promising young farmer of the Dota neigh borhood. and q good friend of The Journal, was transacting business in town Friday.
 Miss Minnie Melton arrived home Saturday night from Calico Rock where she spent several days last week visiting her friend, Miss Maggie Marchant
 For Sale. 40 acres of best bot tom land two miles south of New ark. Will grow alfalfa or amy thing else that requires good soil. Apply to T. J! Raney.
 Governor Davis has pardoned Zack Milligan who was convicted on charge of grand larceny in the circuit court of Independence county at the fall term, 1903, and sentenced to one year in the peni- tentiary.
 Governor Davis will speak at Newark on Monday, August s, at 1 D. m. The Jamestown appoint ment has been changed, and in stead of speaking at Jamestown he will speak at Desha on Tuesday, the 9th, at l o'clock D. m.
 W. C. Mims and E. W. Mag ness left Sunday morning for Vicksburg, Miss, to attend the second annual meeting of the Mis- sissippi Valley Log Rolling Asso- citation, as delegates from Newark Camp No. 2SS Woodmen of the World.
 When the Lord sends favorable seasons, and the barns of our peo- ple are laden with grain, that is caused by republican rule, but when strikes sweep over the coun- try and millions of dollars are lost as consequence -ah, well don t mention these dire calamities. Re publican rule has nothing to do with anything that happens except prosperity.
 There are many subscribers to The Journal who have telephone in their homes and could give us items of news occasionally If they would call us up and do so. We cannot be everywhere at one time and must necessarily miss many
The Newark journal., 1904-08-05

Attorney s. A. Moore returned Sunday morning from a business trip to Searcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
.a y. 2. -. 3. 8. -. 80 n
FREDERICKSBURG.
- iI48

Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. 29.-The5
principal social feature here this week.
was the visiting Of the y. a. R. delegates;
ia the State Conferences. Many entertain-
ments were given In their honor and
they had a royal good time.
The musical recital which was to have AVE
been given at erteksburg College
Friday night has been postponed to Fri Fri
day night, November 5th. .8il
y Dr.. and Mrs. III. u !. Vim. Of Clarendon
Texas, arc the guests Of their son-ln-laW'
Judge a. r.. E1.lbrey and family.
Miss Mamie Willis and Miss JAMIE Cor
don have been visiting the Misses Steele
in Richmond this week. 4. H
S Rev. John 4. Mason, otsLouisVllle. ~
former pastor Of st. Georges Episcopal
Church here, has been visiting friends IN
the city this week. ij5S L
Mr. Fielding L. Whitemore. Of New
York, was visitor here this week ae
the home of his sister, Mrs. a ma 4 ~
Green. ii.} 81.
Dr. and Mrs. John P. stiff have returned
from their bridal trip. which included g
visit to the Worlds Fair at St. Louis
Miss Bessie Combs. of Lancaster county,
who has been visiting the Misses BARBER
has returned home. ga5
Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh and daughter, Miss
EIlmo F4tzhugh. visited relatives ana
friends in Washington this week
Mr. Charles Green, Of Dallas. Texas, Is
visiting relatives here,
Rev, II, Maxwell Morrison. wife and 500.
of Mahanoy City, Pa. who has been vlslt-5
ing Councilman George II. Morrison and !
family In this city. and Mr.. 4. v, Morrison
and family in spotsylvania county mas mas
returned home. @ $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

went from here to attend the wedding
were the following: DR.. and Mrs. j.. IL
Matthews, Mrs. j. G. Shepard, Mr.. Hay
wood Falsen and Mr.. b. Carley West. #
Miss Isabel Smallbones, who spent sev-I
eral months in London with relatives, res
turned home this week, accompanied by
Mrs Isaac Bates, her aunt, Of London.esF
Mrs. K. J.. Powers has sent out In ita-l
lions for the marriage Of her laughter;
Miss Mary Simpson Powers, and Mr.
James FELTON, Head, the marriage to ocour{
on November 9th at the home OF the bride
in this city. ss III 8 . .i{9
The Cape Fear Golf Club Is preparing
forSlts annual formal opening. which will
be held next week at the handsome club
house In the city's suburbs. It wiz be
made a most pronounced social al fair.
Miss Ada Wallace. the charming daugh-s
ster~of Mr.. ] D. II. w alIace, clerk OF the,
court Of Duplin county, and Mr.. Pa trick
MCGOWAN, cashier of the Bank Of Wal
lace were united in marriage last night
at; ISenensvi!le, the home OF the bride.
& Mr. Woodus Kellum. well known
young lawyer OF this city, and Miss Chris
tian Horne, a popular young woman OF
N1asonboro were happily married Wednes-}
day night. Nm
855 4 dlstiNt society event OF the fall -;
Wilmington Will be the presenta ton Of q
play, I. Home Amt Nothin' Like This, IS on
November 18th by the leading local thes-i
plans. Miss Tallulah DeRosset and Mr..
Jas IL Cowan will take the leading
parts. 3s3 u II
Mr.. Jos. Creth Angel, popular young
society man, sailed yesterday for Panama.
on the Isthmus, to take up railroa 55Woris.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
SOCIETY,".
Continued from sixth PJage.)

r. Evans Roberts Mr.. Barclay War
burton and Mr.. George Bsphaln Page
Others who came on tho same train are
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis i. Robins, Mrs
William II. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
enc6 NJ Hamilton, Of New York: the
Rev. and Mrs. j, Chester Hyde Grace
OF Newport, and Mrs. Henry 8. Howe, of
Bost !.
Among the interesting enga gements OF
tho autumn was one announced yester-
day. I; that Of Miss Mlllicent Turtle, a
granddaughter of the late Gordon l..
Ford. and nieco Of the late Paul Leicester
Ford, the novelist to Mr.. Alfred Roel-
kerr Jr., son OF Mr.. Alfred Rocker. Of
No So West T orty-seventh Street. .s
4 Miss Turtle Is one of the most opular
Of the mem bers OF the younger society
III the Heights section of Brooklyn. She
b is the daughterso of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II. Turtle. Of s No. 81 Monroe Place. Her
father an < Englishman, who has lived
in this country for many years, was at
one time president OF the st. George So
ciety.
Miss Turtle made her debut four years
ago. Mr.. Roeiker5is a5member Of a we'll
known family. He IS member of
Squadron A,Ethe Baltusrol Golf Club and
the Deutsche Verein. He was graduated
from Amherst College in 1895. and from
the Columbia Law School few years
later. ~
Miss Pauline Aston. daughter OF Mr..
William waldorf Astor, was married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

best as cinderella" - the Meadow Daisy
who afterwards became Princess Mar
guerlte. Emerson Jarman, as Prince
Sunshine" was handsome and attractive
enough to win the heart OF any little
princess. Especial mention must be made,
too OF the excellent work Of Briscoe
Kearney, who took the part of Robin
Red" the Princes herald. Much praise
was also given to Matte Love Doyne and
Ruth Garnett. VINO showed considerable
talent in their excellent representations
Of the proud sisters, Lady Tiger Lily"
and .'IIollyhock.'
The six little gllstenlng, golden Sun
beams" and four dainty, graceful But
terilies'' were a gladstone sight; Bonnie
Bee" was very realistic in gold and black,
with tlmy wings, and Mother Nature
proved the very best of all fairy god
mothers The six cunning, con1ical little
l"Raindrops,' with their immense water
lng-pots, were SO Irresistible that they
were compelled by all enthusiastic aud
ience to repeat their part. The intricate
and graceful figures, Including the minuet,
danced at prince Sunshine's' ball by his
guests. the .Flowers," each wearing a
| gown OF green and Il gorgeous hat con-
sisting of single huge, nodding blossom,
made as charming a scenic effect as can
well be imagined,
The largest audience ever seen IN the
opera house is grateful to Miss Woodruff,
me manager OF this delightful litue
troupe and her able Observation-Disclosures
Halliburton, Hills. and Dunn. The large
amount realized will be spent for books
and pictures for the training school.
Tho beginning of tho second year OF
the Cunningham and Argus Literary So
cleties has been marked by Intense ac-
tivlty and enthusiasm. The societies now
meet every Thursday afternoon, from
half past four to six O'clock, instead Of on
alternate Saturday nights, as formerly,
They are wing with each other In max
ling important and beneficial changes N
| their constitutions and courses of study,
The Cunningham Is now studying sSouth-
ern literature. and Life IN the Old south,s'
while the members of the Argus are ne
uuainting themselves with "Great Women
Of History: Their Times and Influence
Each organization has, also, occasional
debates on interesting, and profitable. OF
amusing questions, and discussions OF cur
rent eyents.
These, progressive societies have Just
decided to publish Jointly a monthly mag
azine and are very busy perfecting their
plans for an admirable college periodical,
| the first issue Of which may be expected
at an early date,