davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

CIVIC improvement ASSOCIATION,
Miss Marian Doan.
After the elections, Mrs. Hiatt
served light refreshments, and it was
decided TO meet next with Mrs. J. j.
Dickinson, 124 south fifteenth street.
The Woman s Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian church was
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Mary Winchester, at her home,
10 north eleventh street.
1t was the annual meeting and the
election of officers resulted as fol
lows:
President, Miss Colburn; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. F'uIghum secretary, Mrs.
Marley; home treasurer, Mrs. Par
ker; executive committee, Mesdames
John, Dougan, Gates, Wampler,
Hughes, Young, D. L. Mather, and
the officers.
After the close Of the business
session, the hostess served refresh
ments and a short time was spent
socially.
The place of next meeting was not
decided.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the United Presbyterian church
met yesterday afternoon with large
attendance, at the home of Mrs. B.
d. Cause, 26 south thirteenth street
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. Layton Myrick; Mrs. Richard
Sedgwick read letter from Miss
Thompson the missionary in Egypt,
who has been supported by the socie-
ty; and Mrs. l. T. Foster gave an in
teresting paper. The program was
closed with a vocal solo, by Master
Carl Game
Among other business transacted
was the appropriation Of $40 to the
Woman s Board of the church. Re
freshments and social hour follow
ed the business meeting.
The society meets in April with
Mrs. Charles Bell, corner Of fifth
street and National Avenue, west
Richmond.
The ladies of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church Aid Society, who
have been using their regular meet
ing days for a series of very delight
full receptions and silver socials, en-
ioyed a regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. C. |
Lockwood, 1006 south A street. 9th
ar parties will probably be given la
ter.
Miss Carrie Stigleman, of north |
fifteenth street, has returned from
brief visit with Abingdon relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Leeds, Of north eighth
street, left last night for New York,
where she will spend few weeks.
Mrs. Leonora Harper, who has
,een visiting Mrs. j. I'll. Snively, on
north eleventh street. has returned to
Ter home in Cincinnati.
Mrs. n. S. Cox has returned from
| brief visit with Greenfield, Ind, rel
ltives and friends.
Miss Marie Wilson is a guest of
elatives IN Muncie She will re-
urn home the first. Of next week.
Mrs. Claypool, Of Indianapolis, is
guest of Mrs. Robert Stimson. of
400 east Main street.
Miss Jessie Dozier has gone to In
where she will make
feek's visit.
Mrs. Douglas Rodenberg, of Chica-
o, and son, arrived last night to
lake an extended visit with Mrs.
andrew Tinney and daughter, of
orth D street.
Miss Adah Hunt. of New Castle.
nd, is a guest of Miss Edith Har-
ey, of north fourteenth street, for a :
ew days.
Misses Edith Fox and Mabel Tee 4
er, OF Hagerstown, Ind, are guests }
Miss Hazel Williams, of Fort .
Jayne avenue, today. 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

LOST-A deed for a number of lots.
Please leave at the auditors Office
and receive grateful thanks, also re-
ward of requested.
Fire: See J.. d. Randall for fire
extinguisher, also live stock insur-
ance, % north sixth
See L. D. Randall for fire extin-
guisher.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

a series of four dances, beginning
next Friday evening, will close the
season.
! The teachers of Baxter school gave
unique surprise party for one of
their number yesterday afternoon.
/ The party was in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of Miss Ida
Meyer of room five, and was given
in the office after school hours Finch
was played, followed by refresh
ments at the card tables.
AT the whist party for the ladies
in the Elk club rooms yesterday aft
ernoon, for which Mrs Omar Muir
ray and Mrs. Charles Neal were the
hostesses, first honors at whist were
won by Mrs f. S. Anderson. and
second by Mrs Gates. A consolation
was awarded Mrs. J. A. Moore. Re
freshments were served, and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure and Miss Edna Nc
Guire appointed hostesses for next
weeks party.
The Christian Endeavor held bus
mess and social meeting at the South
Eighth Street Friends church la
evening. The principal business
transacted was the semi-annual elec
ton of officers, Of which the results
were the chairs being filed as fol-
lows: President, Mr. Arthur Ellis;
vice-president, Miss Fidelia Parker;
secretary, Miss Alma Loehr; treasur-
err, Miss Bertha Thornburg; chair
man of prayer meeting committee,
Miss Elma Dickinson; chairman of
lookout committee, Miss Helen
Howell; chairman of missionary
committee, Miss Alice Winder; chair
man Of Sabbath-school committee,
i. edith Francisco; chairman of
- committee, Miss Daisy Thorn
as; chairman of calling and flower
committee, Miss Anna Horne; chair
man of PASTORAL committee, Miss
Grace Hobbs, and chairman of music
committee, Miss Dora Ellis.
The social side Of the meeting was
very informal. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks. 2O6
north eighteenth street, entertained
the members of the Iris club at din
ner last evening. Twelve plates were
laid. The guests were entertained
after dinner with progressive euchre
Mrs. ]. j. White entertained the |
ten Of lite people in the Junior En-
leavor of the Christian church and |
IF whom she has charge, from half |
after three till half after four yester-
lay afternoon at her home, 40 south
.enth street. The boys and girls
played games and amused themselves
With an impromptu program Of reel
ations. Mrs. White served light
Inc Atnenaea, winch met yeSter-
lay with Mrs. w. J. Hiatt, 2O1S east
Main street, was entertained with
wo very interesting papers on Spain.
Miss Mary Cadwallader reviewed
Spanish Literature, and Miss Do
a f. Iredell discussed, "Spanish
Art'
The annual election Of officers oc-
.urred at yesterdays meeting and
he positions will be filled for the
oming year thus: President, Mrs.
Hannah D. Francisco; president,
hrs. Luanna Wood; secretary, Miss
trace Hobbs; treasurer, Miss Anna
Horne; chairman of program com
littee, Miss Viola Ballander; chair
nan of entertainment committee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
The Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1904
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
ersonal. and
EDITED
q a S# Il: Social News.
EDITED
BY
MISS
CHARLOTTE
NJ YRICK

President Albert J. Brown, of vii
mington college, will address the
Earlham college Christian associa-
tons tomorrow evening in their joint
meeting. His subject will be ''Teach-
ing as a Christian Profession.
The last lesson in Mrs. Kolp'
dancing school for this winter was
given last evening at l. 0. Q. F.
hall There was also large atten-
dance of the O'Clock dancers, making
in all about forty couples.
Among the out of town guests
we're: Miss India Van Dusen, of
pittsburg; Miss Marjorie Taylor, of
West Virginia; Miss Fry, Of Muncie,
and Miss Steinwerth, of Chicago.
A series of four dances, beginning
next Friday evening, will close the
season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
p Ople's Exchange

STORAGE-Ground floor, sixteenth
and Main. Vern Smith.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27
West & Branch.
Drops.

Dr.J, F. Graham, C. White.
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say advertised
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

The ladies of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church Aid Society, who
have been using their regular meet
ING days for a series of very delight
full receptions and silver socials, en-
joyed a regular meeting yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. G.
Lockwood, 1006 south A street. 9th
er parties will probably be given la
ter.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Daniel W Comstock, of north
tenth street, has returned from a
brief visit with her daughter, Miss
Clara Comstock, in Chicago.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
Central Hnndban Court
sPoRTsMeN's GOODS.


"M,v IN. East Wind never
blow when you 20 4 fshins.'
And may you never 90 with
out first visiting Hopkins.
He has the tackle YOU want,
Yacht and Lauhch Supplies.
SHIFTS Canoes, Doryt
BAL, and Fly Rods. .e5c to $500 :
sak water Rods .si.25 70 $500
Split Bamboo Rods ! a. long. eH
ounces. German Silver Mount.
inGs ........,, ".s.s......e D!oO 'bus
,iis-cHAM ssRs STREET.-THE
estvssa BrAAvas ~ ~ sissisA
The evening world., 1904-07-11

handry: v, Buriew. trainer.
CLOYERLAND-One mile IN i.ts. gal
looping; Vic Hollar, trainer.
SALT AND PEPPER-Four ~furlongs In
ob2, easily d. Carter, trainer.
JERRY C.-Four f%urlonss in ob2. ess'
Ny; I. Carter. trainer. ,,,
sPARKLE-slx furlonss In i.22, brees'
ing; T. Welsh, trainer,
NEPftNIs-One mile In lT, Gallopins
J. Hines, trainer,
FoRwARD-one mile In la, galloping
J. Hines, trainer.
RED FRIAR-Six furlongs In LII, han
dllyi r, Welsh. trainer.
MISS MoDRED-A half mile In oSs,
easily: @. b. Morris, trainer,
MERRY. LARK.six furlonss In In
Dressing. T. Welsh. trainer,
Ing; T. Welsh, trainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In LA
easily; J. Neumeyer, trainer.
ST. FINNAN-A half mile In obl, han
Oily: J, Hines, trainer,
DARIUS-FIve furlcngs IN los 10, han
Oily; J. Bauer. trainer.
FLIT-Five ~furlorss In Loo Is, handily;
j. Bauer. trainer
EvADNE-Five-elghths In los. breez'
ing; ]. Bauer, trainer.
RoDERICK = Five-elghths In Los
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In I.o. brees-
Ing; y Bauer. trainer,
ovERTURE-Five f~urlongs In Lon IA
easily: J. Bauer. trainer,
PRESTIGE-Five furlcngs IN los, gal
lnrlng: J. Bauer. trainer.
In l.W rs, cas-.
lily; J. Bauer, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
BRIGHTON HANDICAP IS
TURF OBJECT LESSON
Public Should Not Be So Quick 10 Declare
Against Alleged Crooked Racing ana Rever-
sails in Form After Saturdays handicap

Tho runins OF the Brighton Handicap,
for one thing. furnished an object les.
son. ort Wells ran a remarkably bad
race. 30 did Major Daingerheld. So
did Wsterboy. Now. II this had been an
ordinary selling race instead Of one OF
the most valuable stakes OF the season
there would have been an awful hula
baloo about reyersals OF form.
II would have been said that Water
hoy vas not meant. II would have been
said that Ort Wells had not been out
OF his stall since his last race. It would
have been SAID that MAJOR Daingerleid
was waiting for a softer spot. All OF
which would have been ridiculous and
without foundation. excep, In the I'm
aelnation OF the disappointed specula-
tors who backed them.
4 II stead, the real facts Of the matter
are taat Waterooy was not quite keyed
Up to the brulsing battle that the raci
turned out to be: that Orr Wells has
, probably had too much Of 1t. and thst
Major Dalngerneld sulked under the
hot pace. These things account for the
poor performances OF these horses.
Therefore the running OF this race 10 an
obj,c lesson, and should teach the
public not to howl about every defeat
nj a favoCite and ascribe II to fraud,
Uut to consider that horses are not ma
chimes and DO not run exactly the same
race every time they 20 20 the post. II
they did then racing could be figured
down to 0 mathematical science which
would soon put the bookmakers out OF
business and end racing.
when Paimbearer Won.
After Palmbearer won there was a
howl from the crowd.
AT 2 to s he Is beaten a block" they
said. AT 8 to 1 he walks In. He's a
knowing horses. He peeps In the ring
before he goes In the post and his
sleed Is regulated by the price"
But why not treat P~almbearer with
the same indulgence that one treats
Ort Wells or Major Dainserfeld or
" aterboy7 Why expect a selling platter
to display better and truer form than
the high-class thoroughbred! Inc I'M
certainty OF racing has nev been
hotter illustrated than by the running
OF the great races this year, There has
not been true form In many OF them. Il
II not more reasonable to suppose that
h!gh.cla.. horses should run truer than
Pnlmbcarer and others Of that ilk7 The
,ame may be said Of Escutcheon' n
ran far below his form In the race Tor
two-yesr.olds. E%scutcheon had none OF
the speed he displayed In his race with
| Councilman. Now. II he should win
next time out there would be another
howl TO the effect that he was pulled
saturday.
While reversals L.ust be looked upon
With 4 leniont eye, especially where the
best horses In training show e,centrlcl-
ties and at times when 1t Is most POSI-
The evening world., 1904-07-11
HORSES WORKED OUT TO-DAY FOR FUTURE ENGAGEMENTS

Special to Tue Evening WORLDLY
GRAvEsEND. N. Y. July 1.-THE
weather was dark and cloudy At Tie
Brooklyn Jockey Clubs course this
morning during the houu the racers
Those sent TO workouts were ~ fol-
SHERIFF. BELl-on. mil. in ~, ian.
auy; A. Carter. trainer.
bAbOrL-Ons mile In Lei. salloping; A.
hollinelll, trainer.
HARANGuETseyen turonss In Ia
RESEILLE-5Sanss 'r m,i f,a N ! Tia s,..,,n.,
II Welsh, trainer.
FobiN Ho0D-Ons mile In i.A brsss.
M 7. Welsh, trainer,
LoEpLrNG--Fiys-eiEhths In i.N. easily,
Il Melsh, truiner.
EcONosflCs-Fiv e-oighths In lA, sasi.
..y; I. Welsh, trainer,
hNiSGhr ERRANT-Thres furlongs In
oG handily: T. Welsh. trainer.
NEITHER oNE-ono mile In l.G, breer.
roPiC-soven. sirhths In La, easily; J.
sALTlNE-One mile In Isl. handlly; J,
Bauer. trainer. ~
lNQUlSIT1VE GlRI-A quarter In GA.
handily; d.. Wheeler. trainer.
DALEsMAN-One mile In lie, easily,
u Odom, trainer.
OUT. Of .REACH-Fou- ~turlongs in
.oSl-a breezingi J Odom, trainer.
GRAND oPERA-A half mile in o.Eoi.a
co hsndlytJ Taylor, trainer.
coLoNsAY-one mile in 80. handIiy;
p. Carter, trainer.
LoRILl.ARD-one mills In $50, handily;
o. Carter, trainer.
BoNFiRE-one mile In l.63. breesing;
L MCNF0eFN tFainAF
GlRDLE-Four furlongs In o52, easily;
j. Hines, trainer.
FLORHAM QuEEN-sevcn furlonss In
lp, breezlng J. Hines. trainer.
REsEMBLANCE-Five ~iurlongs In l.07,
-. salloping;. J, Neumeyer, trainer.
IDA STACk-fogr tur.ong In oSi.
handy; J Miller. trainer. 49,
easily y. Lishtfoot, trainer.
T1NGE-Four furlonss In ga, breeding,
A. Carter, trainer.
CARRIE JoNEs-A quarter In GA ia
h%endly:F Weir, trainer.
TARPoN-Three furlongs In 90. gal.
ToMcoD-one mile in rs Ia. handi.
ly; ID. Carter. trainer.
HooDWINK-Four furlongs In o5S
breeding; r. Weir, trainer.
TIM PAfNE-Tnree-quarters In | Il IL,
easily. j.. Neumcyer. trainer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In ltsi-,.
hand!ly: J. Neumeyer. trainer.
WA fERSIDE-slx ~furlongs In 10,
DUKE aI!o 81 2s kE !, b1rlsT ,tI miS IN ia
bItting; ". Shields. TRAINER.
BLANDl--A half-mile In o.o rs, easily
Burlew, trainer.
MONTE CARLo-Six furlonss In lis,
handily: r. Weir. trainer.
MISS BEsslE-sx furlonEs In Lis,
The evening world., 1904-07-11
Men Cured BY Ne

peSis,SSo years Of a.
st IN curing aIiebl s
sa.s diseases oIaG
MAKES c~ertafn1
your a%ffllctlon ~n
S y BY me. Iw euoo
" blllty. Wa.vY
W,aAne.s, strie,.ulfn!
N~aricJcele, Pra.Md
troubles without ones.
s,ion All BiosdSb,r
s ssss,,I no matter koJ
standing. Expert 49,
sultatlon costs No.
r rsssIIs g. soIose.sS.:..:
mostly men betTssn
the ages Of 20 ana ~
Year,. have sps.
cial cure for such M
q cure that rrmaIH
cured. Inauirs ahou{K
ms rX.MMNM
The evening world., 1904-07-11

tive that they Gro trying their be Vt,
there Il n tt!us that should merit the
attention Of the Jockey Club. That Is
whtre an owner starts n horse in a
race he should not permit his second
Jockey to accept a mount In the same
race.
Change of Riders.
Now. In the race which P~almbearer
won on Saturday Phillips rode Stolen
Moments, WHO was favOrlto. At the
head OF the stretch Phillips looked
around and saw Palmbearer. lie too,
Stclea Moments wide and lot Palm-
bearer up on the rail. Now this is tho
way that things appeared, and they
were mad, stronger tcauye. as a rule,
riders do not let hor'es up on the rail.
The writer does not wish TO l~nslnuats
that either Redeem or Phillips or
TraNers, all Of whom are attached ID
the sable OF T.. K. Thomas, would do
anything out OF the way. but the action
OF Phillips In letting Travers through
with Palmbearer on the rail caused \
To- ot disagrseable talk.
II fs almost a certainty IA. Palm.
otarer "ouid nave wa, even II he had
had to 10 to tae outside, for he was
only breezing through the last furlong.
Racing at Brighton should be interest.
lag as usual. While there are no Rreat
r$ es on the carpet. and are not likely
20 pc any for some time, as a matter Of
TACT the sport will maintain a high
average and SHOULD be very Interesting.
me regret OF the brighton Is the freak.
down NJ Irish Lad.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
SHEEPSHEAD

sHEEPsHEAD BAY, y. Y. July IL
The weather was admirable for thu
work In hand At the Bay course this
morning during the training hours. Th'
departure during the morning for Sara
toga were twenty-five head OF the II. r.
puryea string and even OF J. p. Kram'
er lot. Irish Lad vent with the Duryea
lot.
The principal workouts were As fol
GcID cRoFT-rour furlongs in o1 IA
breezlns A. J. Joyner. trainer. 49,.
TRAPPER-Four. ,furlongs In oa'
TT bCREsr-Fiye furlongs in lG,
FIRE RrBY-Ftyc furiongs IN Loo,
breeding; A. j. Joyner, trainer.
CZARAPHINE-Four furlongs In oa
breeding; A. J. Joyner, trainer;
ZEALA-Four turlongs In oS2. oreeE'
Ing 4. ! Jeyns,,, trainer ,,,. IN
Is, %galloplns: A. J. Joyner. trainer
Y. Madden. trainer.
CITY BANK-one mile In Ia II, hand
lily; J. b. Madden, trainer.
lGOID sAINT-Four furlonRs In o.E,
brsesinEY J. J, Mclaughlin. trainer.
POND LILLY-Four nlrlOnss In oH Ia
going with Gold Saint.
GRACEFuL-One mile and a furlong In
aol handlly. J J. Mclaughlin,
trainer.
lKoHiNOoR-six furlenss IN 10, hand.
lily; James Rowe, trainer.
ARGOS v.-Five furlongs in iN. bress.
ing; G, II. Hughes, tRiner.
| WAYFARER-four Iongs In oG
hardly; G, \ HuSa.,. trainer. :.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

~sa!loping: barry Littleneld, trainer.
COpOCKG-Six furlongs In 10; Barry
Littleheld. trainer,
CLoTEN-rive .urlongs In l.M, brsez-
ing; Barry Littleheld, trainer.
BRYN MAWR-Thres furiongs In 10,
breezing. W.. r. Presgrave, trainer.
ATHEL-One mile In l.6, gaIloplns: W,
+, Presgraye. trainer.
LADY CNCAS-Slx furpnss In 10 Ia,
handlly; Barry Wood. trainer.
ALL GOLD-One mile In La. g%alloping
@. W. L. oliver, trainer
BELLE OF WAKEFfELD-Six furiongs
In I'D, handily; Walker House,
trainer.
RAGLAN-si1 furionss In LIS handily
@, n. Hill. trainer.
GAY BoY-slx furlongs In LIS handily
q, Is, Hill, trainer.
PHAsER-Seven ~furlongs In LII, hand
lily; Barry Wood, trainer.
MARTHA GoRMAN-Four furlonss In
l.ot. breezlns; N. German. trainer.
.0RENADE-Four furlongs In o.52, breeI-
Ing; J. II. Mccormick, trainer.
LATHERON-Six furiongs In In,
The evening world., 1904-07-11

handlly.
LUX CAsTA-six turlonss In LIS IL,
racing. II. w. Walden, trainer.
LILAC-tiye furlongs In l.0i. handily;
r, w. Walden, trainer,
0LENDIyERE-Four furlongs In l.H'
easily: George Innis, trainer. 49,.
LANDSONEt-Flve furlongs In les IL,
handily; p. WINNER, trainer.
WTZARDLOne mile In la. handily'
James Rowe. trainer.
rNTRIGUE-Three furlongs In o.43,
breszins: James Rowe. trainer.
AUpIENCE-One mile In i.b. handily;
r. Tucker. trainer.
THE sOUTHERNER-six furlonss In
III, handlly: r. w. Walden. trainer,
N.LIANCE-0ne mile In l,5I, galloplns;
q. II HUI. trainer.
GotD BREAKER-Five furlongs In
i8, breezing; f. Heffner, trainer.
JACKSTAFF-t'our furlongs In l.p Ia,
handily: c. II. Hughes, trainer.
STEEL .TRAP-Four turlongs In 0.5k
breeIing c. b. Reid, trainer.
ELSIE L.-Six iurlongs In LII. handily'
J. Max well, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

~ ITS secret use old men can be- nemeI{i
and fire u early. youth-can tbrovh yi9ol
shscslss Of f.selsness-lneompeteneyatn
This Is not. newspaper talk. mar -
T9sssng;, nor empty Claims I Possra5
ICY HAVE ALREADY PROVEN n
vd Il yCg are Interested, write. m. ,o.s,.
tiai, and my sealed reply Carcnyy eonflttee
ABSOLUTE proofs viii staftls you. pi pas ~
10 y DR. R Il : N sghssyy, 10 y IL
lM West atih Street. New ysa,. ~.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
GAMES PLAYED BY
THE HANDBALL EXPERTS

Several match games Of handball wsfe
played Yesterday at the various courts
The espert, were In good form and the
contests were sharp. Betting was brisk
on both the Individual and team ourna
ments. 49,
one Of the best games Of the Gay
IVA, played at T~arrant's Jersey CITY
Court. J. F. Sullivan n wilma"
sweeney played In doubles against John
NlcMahon and H. Hohestein' the play
was close. and In doubt until the ma
ace, were played. Hohestein and NC
Mahon won out by a small margin
r.,,r,l unudban Court.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
OLD DR.. GRlNDLE,

As year, a spselsllst In diseases q men
~ I,, Grtndis's scieatic treatment bloo |
~ aIseasea pains In bJnes, red spo.A
.ors ,sr,ai and mouth. ulcers. painful sS-ll-
ms Nancy, bladder complaints. sealdlnss.
infismmsiloa. gravel, &e, sPssa,ly ss,si On
susferera' 40 not waste time visiting less
ssiil,d physicisns Remember. DIT. Grlndle
has 4 record for .maIysllous cures uffiess
ct y,srs '%Assiss tree. nsiisiss. y
Ysusa 81; eunlAya ebe
The evening world., 1904-07-11

~ my breath.
ns' honest and
inSorrupuols
io9h. Of mf
kho'wIleds.s 2 Z z
MS city and
-, very stats
ofbt'he Union.
I but all thar
for '1 AZ y don,
,o . not com
In i'm,
ppItance viii
ny latest die.
t.,,eD The
Elixir Of Life
Us powers and
properties are
~ wonderful
those ofm.
gIum and mora
reading
practical
a n
The evening world., 1904-07-11

Dr.L.R.W williams '&.wEW
The evening world., 1904-07-11
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
A Startling .Nsx Discovery That Ap,s7,, d
Old and Mlddle.Aged M Whose GIJf
Is Falling or VITALITY 4 uuiIu,
USED LOCALLY AND GIVES
IMMEDIATE EEsUIrS
New Life, New sensation. Ne C~lr,ul,,Io,
New Growth. o''

I have labored inde fat gabIy FOR ~ 49,.
In the field OF Diseases " Men. ly nnsssH
and my reputation ere known re-. hsMt
abroad trsat nothing else, ! cure m,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16

yo me enterase de sus oosas.

yo me enterase de sus oosas.
-INo os acordais del n1mero del coche?
No; pero seguramente hslares bolsillo el bo-
letn Nunca subla coche sin guardarlo cuidadesa
mente en- e portamonedas
Ell conde estremec6, porque 81 hablaban al coche
70, estaba perddo
No obstante a1n halaba al final de sus sorpre-
sas pues la continuation del nterogatoro lie reservaba
otras.
Hubo agunos minutes da slenCio durante los cusleS
ell poca parecla refexivo; despues continue:
-lHabes visto alguna venir aquf Tin oven Ia
mado Rene Rochegune?
Ell italiano presto doble atencon.
NO he dido nunca ese nombre. Aqui venian pocos
j6venes.
-iVuestra no ha hablado nunca de e7
-Jamas
-Vive en- Ell boulevard San Miguel.
NO Sc quien
Sin embargo, debfa conocerle, muy intima
mene pues ha sdo su casa donde dirigi6 despuSs
de haber absorbido el veneno ali ha muerto.
NO pudo daros ningun dato de ESQ.
ST ell polcia hubiese mirado en- apuel momento
al conde, no habrfa deado de preguntarle
que que tenia pues e miserable inspraba horror
al verle Sc halaba mas pAdo que ell papel dc los gra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16

En- ia antigua y acreditada Sastrerfa de r. Non
tes acabase de instalar una saeursal de ls muy
repufada fabrica de sombreros ola BELLA BO-
RINQUENA" de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer s. en-
O., de Ponce.
En- dicho estsblecimiento hallar& el pdblico.
continuamente, varado surtdo de SOMBRE.
RIOS de todas classes; para caballsros, para nj.
nos senoritas ninas.
De pajlla, de imitacion jipijapa y feltro, dc
pelo y lana
Sc hace la orden cualquier sombrero; para
precios demAs informes, dirijase F0RTALEs
"a, 28.-San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-16
XVII
Contin1a ell interrogatorio

El conde Sc impresiono como 81 la pregunta que le
drg{a Ell poca le susragsse dc improvisos pesa-
dlla Comprendio que 81 dejaba la menor sope-
cha, Sc haaba perdido; esto obstante no GUERRA
abandonar aque sto Tena demasiado nteres en- saber
10 que ba decrse al 81 su nombre fue pronunciada
por Ia victima.
Con la axdacia que le era familiar resolvi6 jugarse
el todo por todo Al darse bruscamente sa
bra 81 el envado de la prefecture habfa dido habar d.
e. 81 10 scusaban, en- una palabra.
la pregunta del agente Cue Sc habfa fjado en- la
alteration de ST fsonoma, e preguntaba que que te
n1a lie respondi6:
-Comprendereis 10 que tengo, cuando sepais
quen soy
El pocfa Margarita Sc fjaron en- 81 con la misma
curiosidsd, temiendo sdivinarlo.