davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
I'm .lfgero resfriado" tos 8
/ frritaCfOn de Ia garganta, 81 deS-
cuida, produce frecuencia una incurable
enfermedad pulmonar una irritaci6n ero-
MICA de Ia garganfa. Sc cura efectivamente
con las PastilIas BrOnqufaIcs
de Brown.

ANUNCIO: Farmacia Viuda de d III.
mau. Represeatada por ell LcdO. don
Miguel Morales Ferrer.
Surtido general de pro1uctos quimi-
cos farmaceuticos. patentizados de
todas procedencias Y demas articulos
anexos a esta clase de establecimientos
Ell despacho de las prescripciones
facultativas esta al exclusive cargo de
dictfo Lcdo. Morales Ferrer.
Servicio a cualquier hora de la
nOche.
Sc VENDE: D)u Bernardo Fer.
nsndsz vecino de Rio Canas (Caguas)
vende un trapiche de tambOr, mo vido
por bueyes, para moler canas. Lo ofre.
ce en- un precio sumamente modico
FL que desee adquirirlo, puede di-
ijirse la casa morada del senor Fer
nandez. situada en- ell barrio de Rio Ca
mas. antes exoreSadO.
En- esta Imprenta SO vende papel
viejo de periodicos 80 quintal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

marck como ell Angel tutelar de los He
henzzolern, 10 que parece que no ha
caiio nj con mucho, bien al Soberano.
E Kaiser orden6 que So destruyera la
estatua cuando el escultor le pregun
to como le .gustaria que representara
al Canciler de Hero, tomo ell Empera
dor un cincel, y ell, personalmente, hi
20 ell bOcetO de una estatua la entire
gd al escultor, escargandole que de este
modeIo sacara la estatua que le habfa
sidO demandada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
FEMINISMO

Alemania ha alberto sus puertas al
Feminismo, auu tan discutido en- los
mas notsbles centros civilizados de Eu-
ropa.
A la Universidad de Munich lie ha
cabido el honor de inaugurar ell femi-
nismo en- Alemsnia, dsndo entrada en-
tire sus aIumnos las mujeres.
Es ese otro problema de Ia sociedsd
contemporaries resuelto fsvorsblemente
por Cuba Rep1blica; por esta pequefif-
sima Isls, que sin revoluci6n socisl al
guns logr6 tambien separar la Iglesia del
Estado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
La Tore EiHeI

UnO de los mayores orgullos pari'
sienses, la graciosa y hermosa Tore
Eiff4l. simbolo del arte suggestive fran
ces, ligero, elegante. maravillosO, desa'
prrecer&, destruida a flertes marti'
i!4zos pOr las misnas mauos civiliza
dOras que la ievantaron
Ell ayuutamiento de Paris. virtud
de 10 infOrmadO pOr Is ingeDieros, ha
ac0rda1O que la torre sea demclida ell
aTo 1919 que segan los calculos hechos,
sera ell ditimo Ell que la obra poira SOS
tenerse en pie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

sThe Sun> prosigue combatiendo
las bases de la Union
Era de esperarse: no lie convienen.
Van muy & su gusto en- ell machito
BArbosa, Brioso, Rosy.
lC6mo han de dar un cambio de
frente convertirse de gubernamentales
ofciosos en- oposicionistas decididos?
SQue serfa, entonces, de los gsJes
de las prebendas de que disfrutan?
Y Ihabla <The Sun9, ell 6rgsno ma
ximo, de Ia conciencia universal
Apeese y descienda: ipor que. en-
esfera mas limitada. no nos hsbIa de la
concencia individual?
1Acaso esta no existe entire los pro-
hombres de ese republicanisnno risibie
de que hace gala2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

siO1io!s
<Tha Sun. emplea esa palabra GUAM
do los federales tendemos Ia Union y
& Ia Concordia.
Los federaIes no sabemos odiar, tai
vez sea esto un defecto grave.
Sabemos que Sc nos odis; que de
soslayo, con reticenciss mozquinas y co
bardes, se nos trata de zaherir; pero no.
sotros ante ese odio, respondemos -con ell
desden v con ell desprecio, mientras nc
Sc venga hacia nosotros cara q cara.
Y con la sonrisa de Ia conmisera-
ci6n en- los labios para los que yerran y
faltan nos ofenden gratuitamente. por
encima de las miserias los enconos que
fornan ell fondo de nuestra vida pol1ti-
ca, 6lo pensamos. apartando 10 personal
y efimero, en- ell bien de la patria chica,
en- aras de la cual debemos sacrifcarlo
todo.
7 & clio estamos dispuestos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
ObrdS pdbIi(ds
(Del HERALDO)

rs extrsno 10 que ocurre en- ell De-
psrtamento de Ooras con Ia information
la prenss. Es IN Departsmento que
gasta snualmente unos 700, 600 dollars,
que tiene bajo su direction muchos en-
plesdos y sin embargo no ocurre ning1n
movimiento, nj hsy noticias que comuni-
car al p1blico por conducto de la prensa
Is de extrafiarse que sc siga uns po-
Utica tan reservaia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
TESORERIA

Sc han remitidovarios checks los
Municipios por asignaciones de rentas
internas y contribuciones.
Sc recibieron nueve documentos de
embargos levantados en- Caguas.
Sc psgaron dos multas por conner
cisntes de Msysg1ez otras desde Aqua
dilla, por infringirse las leyes de Rentas
internas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Para San Juan

Hoy han salido para San Juan, nues-
tros queridos compsfIeros don Mariana
Abril don Nepomuceno Flores. direc-
tor v administrator respectivamente de
LA DEMoORACIA.
Van con objeto de recibir al sefior
Mu6oz Rivera que debe llegar aquel
puerto esta tarde manana temprano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
S AN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Enero 90.
pOR TELEGRAPH
Enero 20.
81 canal

Los Estados Unidos pediran
nuevas concesiones sobre ell canal
de Panama. Pretenden ejercer alb
soluto dominic, tocante los asun-
tOs de sanidad, en- las inmediacio-
mes ejercer autoridad plena en-
los puertos de Panama y Colon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
PENSIONADO CERVANTES
Para Ell cudado direction especQies j6venes eduoandas
procedentes de la
America Latina
Ia
SRTA. D. AURORA MARIN
IT'S ".
IT'S " 9srd 81. NEW york

Este pen.nsdo v.n
msm
est
do
gurdad
connArxs
susoDa del
o r6uec
Cn nneho
AURORA MARIN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
ObituariO

En- JuncOs ha falIecido la virtuosa
DANA dOna Juana Fajardo de Correa
madre amantjsima de nuestrOs bueDOs
correigionariOs y amigos don Francisco
Y don Miguel Correa y tia politica de
no COrrea.
Reciban estOs demas deudos de la
fnada nuestrO mas sentido pesame
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
SQnt0 DOMINGO

Segun ell &News~ Gim6nez esta
en- possession de todas las ciudades
dominicanas, excepto la capital.
Entrego La ciudad de Puerto Plata
al general Morales. Reina paz COM
pleta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
GULL

Comantase en- In cOrte de Bsriin es
"a hacbo r-veladOr del caracter extfaOr
dinario del Emperador Guillermo
DID orden el X user a un escuitor de
que hiciera una estatua do Bsmark pa.
Fa cOlocarla en- la Catedral de Metz El
pscuItor cumpli0, pero present6 O Bis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

Ia B0RINQUEN. De Targas c.
No olvidar que esta casa es La que mas
baratO v7nde v que constantemente In
troduce n1evas mercancias y articul0s
90 alta noysda1. Vista hace 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Tai parece que ST.

Habla tambien ell polffono de Bar
bosa de don Francisco de los que ha-
cen la guerra Ia libertad en- nombre de
Ia libertad
La paradoja no resulta.
Rectifcamos: resulta.
Resulta bastante cursi, baladf y tom
ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Ingfateva

Ell ministro ingl6s Balfour de-
clara que el tratado entire Inglate-
ira Japon, acerca de las cuestio
nes de Oriente, debe cumplirse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Russia

Han desaparecido las inquie-
tudes que abrigaoa ell gobierno ru-
SO references a la causa de las
pretensiones de los Estados Uni
dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
En- la CdH7QYQ bQiQ

La minorfa pide que sean de-
claradOs vacantes los cargos de los
senOres Luis Sanchez Morales,
Luis Torregrosa, Fich back, Carlos
Cabrera. Sc opone clio Herman
dez Lopez.
Aponte propone la question
previa y la mayorfa acuerda que
sea desechada dicha proposition
que tue presentada por don Jose
de Diego.
Aponte pide acto seguido que
sea suspendida la session.
&Cnmba~, sin novedad.
Pepe GOYdILs
Ha presentado la renuncia de
su puesto en- la Camara como dele
gado.
Decidira el Gobernador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

<Lisardo, en- ell mundo hay mas1.

eThe Sum mienta en- son de elogio
al Directorio de 50 partido y miente al
hablar de la c0nducta 6rrepr0chabte y de
la Ze4Jtnd ocris0Iad0 de aquel...
iVaya una conducta irreprochable
la de los instigado de distu roios
atropellos que jamas tuvieron ell valor
nj la digoidad de dsr Ell frente
Y esa lealtad acrisolada "a quien es
6 .fu6 adjudjcsda, pase ell sonsonete?
No Sc referiI1 esa lealtad al pals,
con ell qua tan desIeales son Y han sido
los pseudos-republcanos que preferen
defender sus intereses particulares. an
tes que los intereses del verdadero pue-
bio puertorriquefIc.
En- apariencia, no concede eThe
SUM impo rtancia algnna a ls idea la
tests uuionisGa.
No obst&ute repite ia voz de aler-
ta, con alarma, y dice que Ia coalci6n
anti republicans Sc mueve en- todss di-
recciones.
2Hay miedit5S?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
FL @C0am0>

Llegara probablemente esta
tarde, pues a causa del tempo ace.
lerara su marcha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Nal tempo

Desde aver sopla fuerte viento
n orte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Y agregs:

q Hay icon hsche) de aquellos que
en- su odio presten lss srmas que poseen
al enemigo com1nl1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Muy bien parlado.

Muy OIen pafIauO.
ESQ de prestar las armas en- ITEM
pos de lucha constituye una necedad.
equivalente q "a de prestar ell paraguas
ell irnpermeable cuando Ilueve cuando
uno mas los necesita y requiere.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
RED d" LINE
VapOreS csrreOS aaaTIclHos

Salidas desde Ponce para New York
Mediodia / tardc Napores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
LAWYERS IN
BIG MEETING.
Twenty-seventh Annual Conven-
! ton Of American Bar Aeso-
citation Begins in St. Lofts.
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY
Interesting Discussion Of Paper
by MI. Dickenson--Virgit1ia
Member Of Council.
tBy Associa.ed press.)

y
ST. LOUIS, September 2s-The largest
and most representative gathering in
the history OF the American Bar Assoca-
ton marked the opening session OF tho
twenty-aeventh annual convention, which
began to-day in Festival Hall, on tho
Worlds Fair Grounds. 2
During the convention, which continues
until Wednesday noon, when the Uni
versal Congress OF Lawyers and Jurlsts
will assemble under the auspices Of the
jassocia tion 1t Is expected that several
important discussions will arise. chief
OF which will be that Of The Alaska
Boundary Case.
OF the several committee reports which
will attract particular attention, the re-
port OF the Commercial Committee Is
most frequently mentioned This is due
to the fact that at the 1903 convention
this report was the center Of. controversy,
and It Is understood that, relative to GER
tain points at lssuet q satisfactory settle
ment was not reached.
Tho meeting was called to order BY
James Hagcman, OF st. Louis, president
OF the association, who made an address,
Tho discussion Of q paper presented by
j. M. Dickinson, OF Chicago. on the
Alaskan Boundary Case concluded the
days session. .
Il After T., adoption Of the reports OF OH
GERS general council was elected, In
Guiding the following:
4 Alabama w. II. T. Thomas; Florida, 4.
Williams; Georg:e Reuben R. Arnold;
North Carolina, j. Croker Blggs; Souoli
Carolina, p. M. Mordecai; Virginia, - ..
Griffin. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
POLLY SW0RE AND
DISTURBED PREACHER
Especial to The TImes-D tch,)

stf (Specla4 TO the Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
\ POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, September 20.
Members OF the Washington Street Meth
odIst Church complained to the chief Of
police; yesterday OF a parrot owned by a
woman who lives close to the church.
Members Of n baseball nine board III
the house where the parrot Is kept, and
the bird has acquired an extensive vocal b.
ulary of an emphatic sort, 1t has caused
great annoyance to worshlppeis by It's
enthusiasm III repeating the ,pries Of the
fans.
Yrsterda morning, when the parrots
cage was hung out In the sun, Els usual
Folly was more yociferous and profane
than heretofore and seriously disturbed
the preacher, Hence the complaint, M
4 on receipt OF a telephone REQUEST from
the chief OF police the parrots owner
promised to keep polly muffled hereafter
during the hours OF service In the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Miss Bob White"
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below con-
firm the claim of DR.. Schiffmann that his
remedy Is an absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever. .8
J. Mrs. Mary znchery. Of Pleasant HILL,
LA, says; ~ have found your Asthma
Cure q permanent cure for Asthma. for
which I used 1t 7 years ago. hays never
had the slightest return OF tho trouble
since, have also found your remedy
excellent in Bronchial affections,
A Hay Fever sufferer writes; II have
had Hay Fever for II years. bought a.
package of your remedy (Schiffmnnns
Asthma cure), of our druggist and due
to Its use this is the first summer that
I have not been troubled" Mrs, Frank
Guilfogle, 6237 Ridge Avenue. Roxboro,
Philadelphia,
Sold by druggists at Soc. and $l.o0,
Il Send &c. STAMP to mr. r. Schiffmae,
Box $50, ST. Paul. Nina, for free sasl-
pie packages !!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE;
ANOTHER WATERl0 LOGGED

a JACKSONVILLD,2F FLA, Sept mber 70
The British scb6oner Florence, from Cuba
to Jacksonville light, went ashore four
miles south Of Mosquito Inlet Sunday az
ternoon. Captain Broward. OF the TUB
Three Friends, went to the scene THIS
morning, and II possible will pull the
vessel of and tow her to Jacksonville.
The Florence is a new vessel. captain
nrooks photographed that the crew was
safe. ~ !, u,
B Captain sharpe OF the schooner Doro--I
thea Bell, reports that he passed the
schooner Nathan Lawrence on September
24th off Bourne. Massachusetts, water
logged and abandoned, foremost stanc1ng,
She lay twenty-five miles southeast OF
Tybee, and was in thirteen fathoms o. o.
water. The tug Admiral Dewey, C ,lPsil
the vessel 10 Jacksonville If possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
@TTHE ~
s s, thea RESO

4 1
"For Her Children's Sake which was
,nresented at the Acad envy yesterday, Is a
melodrama Of type which was ans popular lar
bridge Jumping or air ship melodramas,
Which nc are produced BY the np-to-d;at g.
writer's Of Thrilling" plays. The play ay
hut for one line the audience might well
su sur s that the scenes are laid ina
provincial town Of Great Britain. mis- I'M,
nose of setting the audience right as to
the locality. The play tells an old story
in an old manner, but 1t proves proves enter
The he two children in the play occupy
much Of the attention Of the audience;
Realistic scenes always hold an audience zen e
the familiar scenes Of everyday life, as
reproduced upon the stage, that make the
play true picture However. there na y IS
and this is done In the second act, or
rather the act following the prologue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
DARING YOUNG LADIES.
They Cross Stream With the
Horses Swimming.
ncialsto The !T,m1-,tes.DIspatch

fs Especial to The Tines Dispatch.
i ETNA MILLS, VA, September 26.-allss
Cora and Miss Lucy Kay. who live IN
Caroline county, who visited Nfllbrook,",
the home OF their uncle Mr.. 3. H. II rice.
lad a thrilling experience few days
go. They had to cross the Mataponi
river at Toonl's Bridge. to King william
side. As they drove off Of the bridg.
they discovered that the river was up
md the low grounds we're flooded. b They
were afraid to turn around They drove
OH and pretty soon their team was swim
ming. They stood up in the seat, ana
held to the rcins, and came out safe,
but very wet when they got out Of the
buggy They squeezed all the water water out
they could while the water was running
out OF the buggy box. and jumped IN
and drove aHdistnnce of five miles TO their
.uhcle's. They both being young and hav-.
ing good team, made the distance IN
a few minutes. They seemed to enjoy
cscap pc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
.APPOMAT 1OX0
DIVERSION
Machinery for Bridge Building
at Hand and Getting Ready
for Work.
A RAILROAD FROM SUSSEX ) y:
.------- ---------------
Negro Preacher Who Forfeited
His Bail Arrested and Held
in Sussex County.
RAILROAD FROM SUSSEX

,gp.elal q rhe rlme.. pl.pateh.,

Especial 10 The Times pspatch.)
ETEKSBURG, VA, Sept. 26.---Mr. A.
c. Carey. Of Philadelphia, representing
Messrs. Lotta and Armstrong. subcontrac-
tors for the bridge building work neces-
sary to the diversion OF the Appomattox
River. arrived here to-day. The contrac-
tors machinery. and other equipment has
arrived and work will begin within very
few days. 5iT
Bids for paving the roadways OF those
streets in the city which are included IN
this years programme Of street improve
ment. will be opened Thursday by the
Joint committee OF the Aldermen and the
Council on Public Improvement.
The work has been we'll advertised and
bids have been received from many con-
tractors in various parts OF the country.
&Ei3zl6 NEW RAILROAD.
The Petersburg Progress states this
evening that It learns on reliable author
sity that the surry Lumber Company has
begun the building Of q railway from
point In Surry county to this city
Robert Williams. the negro preacher
indicted here for larceny, who forfeited
his bail bond few days ago BY falling
to appear for trial In the Hastings Court,
has been arrested and Is held at Jar
rats. in Sussex county, Tor the Peters-
burg police. who sent for him this after
noon.
JOINT BIBLE CLASSES.
"A joint meeting OF the Mems Bible
Classes from the various churches OF
Petersburg, was held yesterday afternoon
IN washington Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. The
occasion was great success. with goo good
addresses and fine music. 4.58 ..s
Rev. Dr.. Starr, pastor OF the church
delivered the address to the classes well
coming them to the church. and Judge
J. M. Mullen welcomed them In the name
OF the Young MEMS Christian xAssocia-
ton. Sst * y; 4
Rev. Dr.. w. McC. White, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, delivered
the especial address OF the meeting.
Mr.. L. A. Coulter, State Secretary OF
the Association also spoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
."How He Won Her. 2

ssa Billy (Single) Clifford made his debut
In this city at the Bjou last n'g5 as
Won Herr The audience filled the house.
The plot is sufficiently well drawn to
TySt uda tf Is sne lfoM hs 70 ae ee
enough to say that the play is written
for Mr. clifford and It Is pretty * go9 nf
the meodramatic in J. the play, In which
a messenger boy. several pretty, agile and
shapely girls, O stenogra pher villain
rich old man have an abundance to do
The play Is lively, bright. and gingery.
The three Sisters Joy. the Marvin SIS;
saSk af Sand S soe e eever
work in the vaudeville line. The musical
numbers OF the two last named are really.
fine. ~, III, Z,
and sings and dances and ingratiates
nSss VIII cford ord Hu great
II Th sas seea ac S cased WIS
good, and the performance as a Whole is
most entertaining There Is a matinee
this afterno9on, with the usual performs
miss Bob White
The aT spe6 81 asPa ssa
a seere Of BOB Whlte to be ps Seen
at the Academy tonight, 1T Is entirely
devoid Of that studied strain that per-
yades the conventional composers works,
f. 8 date musical comedies. Simple In
theme, yet sweet and lnelodious, It Is
within the ordinary understanding, and
that Is why Il. has become so universally
popular. Mr.. spensers llbretto holds the
same virtue as his score. and the blend
Ing Of the two constitutes a performance
so clean so wholesome and so pure In
every detail that 1t Immediately recon-
(, nends Itself to every one who appre-
ciates the best in thea tricals. miss Bob
WHITE viii appeal to local theatre-goers
Ito the Wy last man or woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Gosnel IN the By-Ways.

Rev. q, f. Williams held services In
the Women's department OF the peniten-3
tiary at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
There were many requests for prayer and
one backslider was reclaimed.
AT 80 A.. NJ. services were conducted
by him a the county jail, and several re-
In the afternoon Mr.. Williams conducted
four services with the gospel wagon, and
a good many ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heard the
gospel preached. In these wagon services
M. Mr.. Williams preached In the McCan
Mission at the Ballard House. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
NEGRO GIRL KILLED.
Her Body Run Over and Man
gled by Train.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial o3The Times Dispa tch.)
CHESTER. VA. Sept. 2s.-Lzzie Til
5lery. a young colered girl. was found dead
by the side OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad tonight. soon after the Cannon
Ball train from Norfolk passed. about z
o'clock She was passing over the track
from Mrs. Hatcher g.. where she was en-
ployed to spend the night with her sis \
ter. at Mr.. G. e. Robertson's near the
crossing place at the Methodist Church
Mr. N. Wilson. on a visit here from
Cumberland county, discovered the Indy!
and Squire Robertson will have an In
quest to-night, but the broken skull and
back Indicates that she was struck by
the train and killed In the dark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Count on Yale Team.

NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 98-The
newest recruit for Yale eleven Is Count
Louis M, Devallombrosa De Mores, now
In the Junior class at Sheffield He Ia q
than two-hundred pounds and will try
for either centre or guard on the 'Yarslay
eleven.
Count De Mores is t he son o fthe Count,
Who onea ens Roasese a
to Nght "a dgel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Liked Governors Speech.

from st. Louis Sunday. The Governor
stopped at Orange, where he was sched-i
uled to make campaign speech for,
Parker, Davis and Rixey. His staff and
yesterday. The Governors speech at st.
Louis has been handsomely complimented
by thos who heard IT. and he was accord
ed many honors and shown every atten-
ton while In st. Louis, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
a PHILIPPINE SOLDIER.
Lieut.. Harry N. Cootes Writes
to Richmond Friend.

"A letter has been received in this city
from First Lieutenant Harry n. cootes,
formerly OF stanton. and for some time
a resident Of this city, but for several
This is his second term there, his first
being in volunteer regiment; Some
years ago he was appointed lieutenant
months at San Antonio. Texas, he was
ordered to the Philippines more, than a
year ago. He states that he will spend
then return to the States via Ineia and
the suez Canal. spending a month in Flu
rope en- route. In the course Of his let
last tour here the Islands have improved
wonderfully, and now we are really COM
Portable and the health OF the men Is
good, with q few days Of fever OCCASION
ally. But one gets used to this in the
long run, and It matters very little"
y The letter Is written from Camp Nc
Grath: ,Batangas. p. l.. and is dated .Au-
gust 9Th sts& ig$ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-27
Wedding Announcement.

- Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch0
4 E'TNA MILLS, VA, Sept. 26.-Alr. and
Mrs C. NJ Moren announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Rosa Black, to Mr.:
Epworth Methodist Church Wednesday.
September 5th. Rev. Charles Hendly VII
liains will perform the ceremony. Miss
Mr.. Pollard is an active farmer and we'll,
known travelling man. They Will go to
the Worlds Fair provided Mr.. Pollard'sf
mothers and theirs health improves.
They both are very feeble.