davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13

Instruction en todos los rag o.
Conducoa6n adecuada On los estudios.
Traso y direction conven nientss al oaskc-
YER de la raGa lattna-Perfecci ,n gmksn-
to 60 el idioma essaaiol, & fn de q. los
lovenes que se nes envian 40 vuelvan
luego q sus pAises hAciesAo papeles
ridfculos, sin sabsr habl .r hiea, nj el
espahol. nj el ingl6s. En- sen asza rapi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
AUTOMOBILES
tmpresa de R, Paniagua

ueamense cada tres cuartos & una ho-
ra, de ambos puEtos.
Esta empresa en ammonia de sus
fntereses con los del p1blico desde hoy
regirau los precios siguientes:
Por un passie sencillo tde disl s0.4o
Por an pasaje sencillo (de noche) sO.75
Sc hetan AUTOMOBILES precios
cenvencionales.
Para mas iuformes dirfjanse ohsi.
mas Cruz 4; telefono lie. CoChera en-
Hato- Rsy, parsda IS; teletono 1,lOs,
ineo llamsdAl,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
AT|N-AMERI(Ak INSTITUTE
fli9Ido po1 Dun Jose Domingo SuISena
81 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

da y eRoaz de este characterization
de familia- -Comida & 10 espanola-
oostumbres, religion tradiciones
patri de enssnanza anne
ricanos -Idioma obligatorio. ell ingles.
Nuestras espsci alfdades: Comercso &
Idsonlas Referencias de donde %
euieran y como % quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13

Esta empresa pone al servicio pd-
blico sus automobiles entire Rlo-Pie-
dras y Ia Carolins.
Los automobiles psrtiran de la
EstaeI6n del Tranvfa e,ectrico en- Rio
Piedrss, de la plaza Principal en- la
Carolina.
Heras de salida; eI de la msfia-
ma partirk el primer sutsm6yil de Rio
Piedrast & las II de la misma, partirA
dc Ia Carolina.
Los Wales % Iussdsrkn lInultk'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13

Aos recursos Ge las medicinas. El es-
tablecimlento tieLe coches para viajes
& todas direciones.
Precies de hos peda je complete con
dos bafios diarios
Por semanas en- 10 clase o. so diario
idem idem en- % idemS1 Is idem.
Para families preclns convepcio
nsles y equitativos
Bslneario de Coamo.
Juan Boix.
Abril Is de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
Hotel America
{ Antes HeteI +" Mendez y

CAGUAS, FRDNTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado hotel ha sido re-
tornado per Ia actual dueha y es hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel de Csguas.
Mesa excelente y variala; habita.
clones e6modas y f,escas para uno 6
mas pasajeros servicio esmerado,
hallaran los pasa jeros en- el <HOTEL
AMERICA,
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensuales para comidas
y habitasiones.
Visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol
ver6is.
Caguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCOLASTICA ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13
SaIidas d> San Juan Puerto Ric o

Al q New York $1,000 en-
. segunds; Q La Guayra
; era, Sis segunda.
Nih)s hasta tres amos
:. Los vapores de esta
Ales para psssjeros, EN-.
rededor de oinco dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-13

Precios de pasaje en- orc americana: de San }
primera, $50 90 segunda; Curacao $40 prlmera, y
$40 primers, Sl5 segunda; Puerto Cabelo S25 pr
Passjes de ida vuelsa 10 por ciento de rebs]
gratis de esta edad hasa II amos, mitad de pass
lfoea son recomendablts por sus comodtdades espt
pleando de tuerto Rico q New York Y vice-versa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
some BUsINESS
WAS Y. TRAM AcTEDf ia MAY Or
E3sS5s isEI's couR ~ ID H IS & IN
m oRNiN CT on EN- ii
{.g Z WERE v P. x A Il;
l.l1l

Police Court this morning was,
about the same as on any Monday,
four succeeding in getting mixed IN
with the city ordinances. John
Chambers was the only one Of the
DRINKS 10 appear, and he was fined
5000 for being drunk on Jefferson
street Saturday night. The Chief and
Ridgely got him. s5
George Hawkins was pinched at 10
o'clock on the same night on Madi-
son street by the Chief and Gould.
He put up 5000.
\ An unknown was arrested about IN
hour later on Bridge street by the
two Chiefs, and friends put up for
him, but he did not appear.
James Smith, who runs little fruit
and candy store in the old street car
at the corner of Jefferson and Jack
son, violated the Sunday selling ord!
nance and was ordered to see His
Honor this morning. He plead guilty
and was fined $3.50.
A bunch of circus hangers.on wan
lered out on Maple avenue late, las
night. officer Gould chased Their
back to the grounds. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15

~ r. n y r. x II - n
BALL PLAYER
HAVE ! 4 AR I.
MAkAo Err CASE IAN HIS BOYS
ARE OWL TOWN AN GET.
TING READY OR WORK <;
Manager Cassel and his players ar.
rived yesterday as per schedule and
all are now quartered at the Hotel
Marietta. Eight men came with the
manager, the party being escorted
from Pittsburg by Secretary Ash
craft In8the party were Pitchers
Helmick, Reed and Grey; lntlelders,
LANCE, Dun and snedden; outfelders,
Cassel and West and Catcher Green,
wald On So last evening Pitcher,
White, the Marietta, O.. boy arrived
and later, on No. 4, First Baseman
Connors and wife arrived. This leaves
every man whose coming was expect.
ed, to report with the exception Of
Nolan. The last heard OF him was at
Frostburg, where he pitched Satur.
day after being released by Cumber.
land. However, It is thought that he
will be here tonight, There seems to
be an abundance of material from
which to choose and Manager Cassel
will have separated the sheep from
the goats by the end of the week.
Pitchers Kennedy and Fleming ana
Outhelder Gibbs, who were here pre-.
vious to the coming OF the bunch, are
In good shape and ready to jump in
iany time,
! The. entire outfit worked out on the
Fair Grounds this morning for more
than an hour. The cool air prevent.
cd the pitchers from letting out, but
| the infleld had a half hour Of very
fast snappy practice. The infield
seems to be all right. Connor ut
first and Lange at second we're rath.
er unknown quantities, but both
showed up very. well in the work this
morning. The first sack has been
somewhat weak heretofore; but Con.
; nor handles it In nice shape. Be.
, sides he Is peppery, and keeps life in
. the game. His fielding was excellent
, and his throwing very accurate. He
, made a favorable Impression on the
. railbirds. Little LANCE, also pulled
!. or some clever fielding stunts aud
I seems possessed Of a good whip. The
! other two men, Duff and sheldon
! have been conditioned for several
e weeks and let themselves out. Boil
/, are fast heady flelders with goot
+ whips: There has been some. talk. Of
Q a field captain since Cassel will go L
the outfleld, and 1t seems to be thu
impression that Duff will be the maj
, TO direct the team. Greenwald has
little fat to take off yet, but can d'
o nicely at his present weight. Hi
throwing to bases this morning wal
clever, yet he did not work his arm
( to any great extent. In the outficlt
! Gibbs, Cassel, West and Ridgely. Til,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
LA!D I'd REsT
Were the Remains Of Little AiIeer
& Smith This Afternoon. IA

=. d g. Las 81
a throng of sorrowirg friends gath.
cred at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage yesterday afternoon to pay a
last tribute of respect and love to lit
tie Aileen Smith, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. G. D. Smith, whose sad
death occurred Friday morning at
Cumberland, Nd. Rev. 0. D. King,
of the Diamond street NJ. E. Chul CHI,
conducted the services, assisted by
Rev. A. ]. Altman, Rev. H. G. Stoetzer
and Or. J. II. Lucas The choir Of the
First NJ. E Church sang several ap,
propriate selections and Rev.. King
and DR.. ]. H. Lucas. The choir OF tie
beautiful life Of the dead child. The
little one lay in state in snowy cas-
ket surmounted by proiusion oi
fragrant flowers, the last gift Of q
host OF devoted and grief stricken
friends. This morning at 7:10 the
little remains were taken to Ireland
Lewis county, Mrs. Smiths former
home, and this afternoon they will b
tenderly laid to rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
CONSOLIDATE
The CHURCHES
SAID JOHN D. RockEFELLER's
PASTOR YESTERDAY, AND
MUCH MORE WILL BE
ACCOMPLISHED.
by Publishers' Press

Wy ,TuoLSneIb freSB.)
NEW YORK, May 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller came down
from their home in ,Pocantico Hills
yesterday morning, to attend the ser.
vices in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. i .r,.
There was large congregation
present, and the Rev DR.. Johnson, the
pastor, preached a long sermon on
the importance of doing away with
creeds and dogmas and the organiza.
ton Of a great universal church,
where all Christians can worship the
one living Cod In word he said,
the time was at hand to consolidate
all creeds into one; that Christian.
ity and civilization would only then
attain their destined heights, which
is impossible now with the various
creeds pulling this way and that way,
lacking harmonious whole.
After the service, Mr.. Rockefeller,
looking remarkably well, his rudey
complexion heightened by an immac:
ulate white vest and tie, containing a
black pearl, shook hands with his
many friends in the congregation.
When ! got up this morning in the
country he said, "and saw the rain
in the SKY, said Iiwould so to tie
city. Had the sun appeared, l wouli
have remained and let It shine on nc
all day"
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked concern.
ing his sons health. -
'Oh, he will be better. All he needs
is n good rest. He was always so
willing and anxious to work that /
am afraid we have put a little too
much on his shoulders. We have sim
ply to let up on him now and he will
come out all right 81
Later The Rev. Dr.. Johnson and the
group gathered about Mr.. Rockefel
Ter. Rockefeller grasped him by The
hands and congratulated him on his
sermon. Doctor, I enjoyed your ser
mon very much"
THANK you" replied DR.. johnson
DO you know, Mr. Rockefeller,
think it is the message of the churcl
to-day? Is
ut has got TO come; otherwise thu
churches will be swept aside In III,
march of progress
Excuse me for speaking sharply,
! said Mr.. Rockefeller, "but when w
first began work in consolidating Ill,
competitive system they said .yo,
cannot do It: it can't be done; W,
: said, st can be done. 1t must b,
done. 1t has got to come and to.da,
we are indicated in our judgment
i. for we can show the world the prog
ress achieved by consolidation en-,
Its benefits to civilization. AS we be
come more and more imbued with tn
spirit Of Jesus. Christ, individually,
mean, the church will naturally fol
y low In the same channels and ten
!, toward one great end"
Mr. Rockefeller was asked abou
y his own health. q am well-yer
. we'll" he said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
Rev. stuetzcr Makes Address.

b . q
Rev. H. G. stoetzer, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Fairmont, ad.
dressed the Mems League at the First
Presbyterian Church here Friday
evening at o'clock and had a fair
sized audience considering the fac.
that it was circus night. The subject
OF his address was THE Vital Point
He discussed it from the standpoint
Of personal work of the laymen Of the
church being the vital point in Chris.
tian work, Mr.. stoetznr is very
pleasant speaker and one of splendid
thought. The address was enjoyed
by all present, and they all felt thai
1t did them good.-clarksburg Tele,
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
ALL GOT OFF At BUFFALO.
TWO Thousand Visitors In the City to
8. r. T. Convention. &.
(By Publishers Press.)

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 1.-TWO
thousand visitors are already in Buff
falo to attend the biennial convention
OF the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men which opened in Convention
Hall this morning.
There are $50 delegates, who, with
their wives and daughters and friends,
are arriving on every train from all
parts OF the United States and Can
ada. Mayor Knight welcomed the
delegates to the city at the opening
session and Grand Master P. H. Nor
rissey responded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15

Woman From ypsy Forget About
II Her Nj ney 3,

Mrs. shackelford, wife Soi an NJ Il
division brakeman Of g ypsy came s5
the city this: morning on No. ). III
a small purse she had 22l1.o2 which
she carried sinsher lap while on ais
train. Allghtlng ats this station She
forgot all about the none and sshsa
she arose it fell to the floor of the
car. She discovered her loss shortly
after the train d epartedi and p stele
gram was sent ito sAlorganto town. $ 5
search blythe trainme resulted In thc
finding Of the purse and with the
money safe. d "a i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
stores Iw.IllIgiye, 5theS player hIa chq!ce

stores viii give the player his choice
OF a sweater.
Nv. H. Roush the Bridge street tesss
tauranter, at whose place 90 many Of
the players stopped last year. comes
forward with d week s meal Ticket
a Mansbach, on the Korner two
suits Of underwear.
THE Union One Price CiothinE
House offers q dozen RED ssalg CO.. 81.
lars In any shape or slze5 desired.
Col Henry Blair, ofI the Eonntsir
saloon, who siss an enthusiasts aupr
porter Of clean has ball, gives d iiys
dollar gold piece.
& Larneya Lloyd the lain street Is.
bacconist Sand news.dea ler, give =
box Of good cigars
The Pitzerg barber shop. on Maif,
street, gives the fortunate pleyer =
months work free.
Clyde 81. Holt offerss M article tis-.
Is almost Sindispe nsable stc ban
player, K pair d ankle braces.
a. G. Martin, the Main street new
dealer and sporting goods MAJ, liaS
hit3npon5as scheme that IS good olis.
Heswill furnish free III the winner
any daily paper that comes 70 ilrr
city for the entire season
j. g. Ward, the popular ntsslas o.
mems clothes, gives III fancy vest
j. III Hall, the Main street hasl
ware man, has d choice Selection IS
bats3from which - winner may take
Ibis choice
III S. B. Isemans offers q Howard In,
h IA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
Warrington Got Whipped.

PENNINGTON, May 15.-The base
ball season opened here Saturday be,
tween the home team and Manning
ton, With. a victory for the home team.
The score stood 10 10 3.
Score by innings:
Warrington. % 0 OIL O l o.
Pennington. 80 1o4 90 / o-19
Batteries-Atha and vogleman
Fletcher and Hamilton.
Umpire-Kuhn. .!,j5s IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
STILL MORE VESSELS.
Something Is Likely to Happen on
the Stormy Seas Soon. !
(By Publishers Press.)

f. SINGAPORE STRAITS SETTLE.
MENTS, May 15-The steamer Jason
which has arrived here, reports that
on May IL, she sighted 10 Russian
men OF war OF Cape varella.
Is Cape vareila is a small promontory
of Cochin China, and is Just north OF
Honkohe Bay which the Russians
some time ago used while coallng and
replenlshing their ships.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
For the First Home Run.

Jim Martin, of2the South Side Phar,;
macy, offers go Ice cream soda tick
cts and besides, II the Snakes win the
opening game attraction Park, tho,
team will be invited to partake Of an
Ice cream and cake lunch at the phar-
macy. e: .5'-s
The Citizens Dollar Savings Bank
proposes to place to the credit OF, an
|"Unknownp the sum Of Ave dollars to
be drawn at the end Of the season by
the player who gets the I first home
run. ,gij j & II
Drs5J.% 7. Alkire, proprietor OF The
Eyerson bull terrier kennels, will give
10 the first player securing clean
home run a registered bull terrier
pup. ;5ss.'.
Frank Nicely. OF Highland, giyesi5a
swell leather suit case, a most desir:
able article, and one that Is sure to
be highly appreciated. *, B.;
Gus Berns, whose new hotel, the
Jackson, was opened "a few weeks
ago, in looking over the list noticed
that no ball shoes had been offered,
and contributes a pair Of $500
"Claflin's.' These will be 81 ordered
through some local merchant.
The Yeager department store prom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
Stop Coal Shipment.
lBy Publishers. Press

TOXIC. May 15.-The japanese
government has issued an order pro.
hibiting the expectation of coal 10
Saigon, Cochin China. as long as the
Russian warships remain in Indoi
Chinese waters. X "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
5, p r. :
Volcano Active.
IA fBys Pnblishers, press.l


b HONOLULU, May ISilaHea
is increasing in aetiFity and
IS throwing lava high Into the ails
The entire inner craterSis alIed. srsat
sheets lame burst from tile month
following constant explosions.
Gard Party. y
81 Miss Villa Butcher has issued In!
yitatlons for card party al her hnnis
on CASTOR avenue Thursday asisr
noon at, $3.50 4: !, & clock IN
titsy5 " Sehen ks tiisms, IL
Plain, no -canya " Ne cents pr
pound while they last: Mattingly;s
ak with aJunklns a RiIetsss. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
POPE Plus X
Will BE Honored BY Erection Of Mag
y niticent Bronze Statue.
(By. Publishers Press.)

r ONE, May 15.-Arrangements are
being made to celebrate the second
anniversary Of the election of Carli-
nal Sarto as Pope. when he assumed
4 the name Of Plus X, by the erection
8of a magnificent bronze statue OF the
$lpontiff in his native village of Reise,
IN the; diocese Of Trevisco, north Of
Venice.
THE unwilling will take place on
|, August; 4; which was the day on
which Plus Y was elected TO the pa.
pacy. Elaborate ceremonies will be
gheld in connection with the unwilling
of the statue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-15
while The Others will have 10

Jobs. while the others will have We 70
fight 1t out.
Morris Jackson, two years ago one,
OF Fairmont's twirlers, arrived In the
city from waynesburg, where he has
been pitching for the past three.
weeks. 1t may be that he will bio.
given show on the local team
but with six pitchers already here
the chances are pretty slim. {ss5
Mr.. T. J. Casey. the handsome new
clerk at tho Marietta, is now the OH.
cIal scorer. This was rather a serious
question several days ago, but as the
gentleman mentioned Is an cx.ball
player the job seems to be In good,
hands.
Pennington has organized and
wants some strong amateur team for
two games on their grounds for May
80. All teams wanting games address
L "a. Foglesong, manager, Farming
ton. il 9..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
COFFEE WAGON FOR CABMEN.
Empress of Germany's Interest in Berlin
Philanthropy.

The Empress Of Germany is responsible seconda-
r1y for the presence in the streets OF Berlin OF
l,rrle tea and coffee wagon which supplies the
cabuen on night duty with hot drinks. The wagon
was furnished and started on It's rounds by Mrs
George Palmer Davies, who for nearly fifty years
has maintained a mission among the cabmen o.
the German capital but the President OF the Police
Department promptly ordered II of the streets
Mrs Davies then found opportunity 10 speak TO
one OF the court ladies the subject, and IT was
in this way brought 70 the knowledge OF the
Kaiserin. who not only that the wagon was
allowed TO resume its errands OF mercy but con
trbuted 500 marks toward its support
Mrs Davies Is the widow OF tho late Rev.
George P Davies Of the British and Foreign
Bible Society. and began her work among cabnen
as young girl G Frankfort on the-SIain. con
tfnuing II after early marriage and removal
10 Berlin. Sac has l.2O families under her care
and employs a number Of Bible women and TWO
or three deacnnesses. she has Instituted mothers
meetings social evenings and classes for Bible
study and in cases of serious or CONTAGIOUS Illness
the deaconesses are always ready TO act as nurses
The clergy of the state church take warm In
terest Ia the work, and since the lnciieHt OF the
ccffee wagon police haze never lhteILefed with
ft The cabrlen nearly all know MIS- l9aVles by
sight and none of them ever VIII take tafe from
her If he Tecosnizes her -. .
THE butcher @ Berlin in most cases sorry
spectacle and greatly III need OF suGh a friend as
Mrs Davies has been to his class t1e Is shabpy IN
his blue coat and white hat req OF FACE and stohd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HousesviJes' Exchange.

which II persisted in becomes menace to health
we'll and women who understand the art keep
their families in better health than those TO whom
cookery is a sealed book. All cannot be born
cooks but some neutrality-suspicious. at least to
insure the health and happiness OF those depend
ing 1pon her-every woman should possess. else
that xnoxledee should be reIegated the person
in her ernpIoy-her cook. The knowledge OF good
cooking is not beyond the grasp OF a person OF
ordinary intelligence
the energy and II persisted in long enough will
bring about a complete wreck Of all things phys
t-aI and many a disease which has hampered one
ali through life be traced back 70 unw!se eat
Iry in youth and possibly poor cooking.
f3oor cooking should never be tolerated among
intaijtgant people. That cooking is taught in
49, NJ rba public schools throughout the city
sbouys how Important il is and how high a value
l. ttti1b tbinl(ing and plain living have not been
,oIn5 imnossible, but the pleasures OF the table
49, heen me waterloo OF many unwary soul.
bout poor cooking haunting US, its ghosts, with
al tts attending evils. can be chased away by
81 girs to the situation intelligence, training
sneraG7ce and adaptablltty TO the tastes ana con-
di+1jons Of those who immediately surround
VI +hjrE the world has learned how to cook but
o,-aryhodv has her way Of doing It, a knowl-
80 - y,sn and their ways or, at least their
eetes il very essential. for il ali had live
S~1ii7Iey 70 a universal standard Of cooking things
die age and old age less periods or lie require
a. o,r GUN day and generation, in the economic
IBID ,s vye ind II now. l think cooking should
T Zee for GOOD cooking is skilled labor but most
; ~ rSa Industrial world adjust themselves in
tahss ~ ''6 MRS Ell RETTA G. WILLIAMS.
Good Ground Long Island. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
FIGHT FOR THEIR FENCES.
Residents of Brooklyn Block Keep
Telephone EmpIoyes Azcau.

II the workmen OF the New-York and New-Jersey
Telephone Company repeat their attempts string
wires along the back fences OF the property the
north side OF 10th-st., between 6th and It'll aves,
Brooklyn, to-day or tomorrow there Will b
trouble All day long on Saturday Dr.. ". II. Kipp.
who lives at No $50 l0th-st.. his back fence
and dehed the employees Of the telephone company.
Twice before they had screwed brackets on his
fence when he was looking, but ne promptly
removed them. and declares that the workrnen
will not outWit him again
In addition 10 Mr.. kipp there were number OF
women residents who guarded their fences and
kept the Inernen a bay Saturday They say
that the company has gone ahead with the work
without considering them. and they intend TO
stand I'D FOR their rights. Late Saturday DR..
Kipp got a policeman and the linemen retired, but
they declared they would return and would surely
Law their lines. The residents along the block
preparing to give them a warm reception There
was no work. OF course, yesterday and Il Is
thought that there will De none to-day. 10 IL a
holiday but the property owners viii not BE-
caught ma pping al whatever hour OF the day
night the woud-b be decorators OF their fences ap
pear again