davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
La function de anOche

Gran concurrencia asisti6 aneche al
teatro del "Parque Borinquen" Ell
numersso gentfo llen6 desde las prime
ras horas de la noche todos los carros
electricos de servicio.
Tratandose de una function de mo-
da dedicada al bello sexo de la socie-
dad de San Juan, ell salon del teatro
del parque, vi6se anoche extraordlna-
riamente concurrido.
Ell siempre admirado artista cose.
ch6 grandes muestras de simpatfa
aplaasos.
FL pdblico supo apreciar las gran
dfsimas diicultades que ofrecen obras
como "En ell restaurant" y caves nec-
turnas".
Muchas veces escuchamos frases de
admiracio de caballeros que no po-
dian comprender Ell modo tan rapido
de las transformations del sefior La
Presa. Ell va nota bilfsimo simpatico
artista variaba de trajes con una ra-
pidez asombrosa.
Los couplets de Gedeon maliciosos
e intencionados provocaron la hilari-
dad del pdblico y estos y los selectos
n1meros de m1sica fueron repetidos
por la exquisite complacencia del ar
tista 4 instancias del numeroso pd-
blico.
Para esta noche esta anunciado un
nuevo interesante programa.
IVAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
viernes rs de Septiembre de roos
lei Hogar'

Hemos recibido el ndm 1s de la
revista quineenal de literature y CO.
nocimientos dtiles que publica en- esta
ciudad Ia seiora dofla Rosario A. de
Timothee.
Un lujoso ndmero de escrit ores.
colabora en- la expresada revista y los
trabajos que publica Gel Hogar" es
material selecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15

isla de Saghalien en- dos parties serS
trazada difnitivamente en- ell terreno
.por una comisi6n 3imitografca espe-
cia1.
Dado en- Portsmouth. New Hamp-
shire, 4 $ de septiembre de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
La respuesta al Memorial
DEL COMERCIO
'New York, Septiembre 6, 1906.
Honorable Roberto H. Todd,
Alcalde de ssh Juan, y Presidente del
Comite de Comerciantes.
San Juan, P. r.

Senor:
En- Agosto 2S, recibimos un Ne
mortal firnado por los Comerciantes
de San Juan, P. R., fechado en- Agos-
to FL, en- el cual Sc detal1an los hechos
concernientes la huelga de estiva-
dores en- esa como resultado de ha
berse rehusado por nuestra parte
e1 pagarles el aumento de jornal de
IS centavos y 40 centavos por hora
Continuando, dicen que los trabaja.
dores estan dispuestos a una tran
saccion por 20 y IS centavos, respec-
tivamente. ~-~,~
No es necesario que repitamos una
vez mas las causas que han guiado a
esfa ::desgraciada ocurrencia y las
grandes perdidas sufridas por todos.
como resultado de ella.
Durante muchos af1os hemos tenido
"considerab1es di6cultades con los ira
bal ajadores y de tempo en- tempo he
mos aumentado los salaries hasta que
hemos llegado a TN punto en- que este
Sc hace prob ibitivo.
Los gastos de descarga TN cen
tavo por pie 6 dos y medic centavos
por Glen libras pagadOs sobre el fete
no nos resulta en- ganancia para nos.
otros puesto que 10 pagamos a los es.
tivadores y es aplicado tambien
mantener el muelle que hemos edi.
fcado a un costo que excede de
100000 y que creemos que es de
gran valor los intereses comercia-
les de la ciudad de San Juan.
Suscintamente, las venta jas del
muelles son muchas, Ell ahorro en- ell
manejo de la carga en- lancha, la des-
carga de la misma en- buena condi-
cion y bajo cubierta, bien protejida y
colocada de tai modo que puede le-
vantarse dentro de un tempo razona-
bic q la conveniencia de los consig-
natarios etc. etc. Esto es digno de
mencion.
Despues de la mas cuidadosa con-
slderacion, encontramos que no pode-
mos acceder a las demands de los
huelguistas; pero estamos dipuestos
a pagar, bien IS centavos por hora,
con una hora para Ell almuerzo 6 diez
y seis y medic centavos por hora con
media hora para almuerzo; y IS CEN
tavos por trabajo efectuado de noche
y dias de festas, pagandose este di-
rectamente a los trabajadores y no
por medic de Capataces.
Tambien podrfa cons iderarse la
recommendation hecha por los conner
ciantes en- Ell Memorial presentado. y
pagariamos 20 centavos y $ centa-
vos respectivamente 81 ellos Sc COM
|prometen 4 cooperar con nosotros
permitiendonos TN aumento en- Ell f1e-
te que cubra este gasto adicional.
Como usted sin duda sabe, no esta-
mos empleando trabajadores &c Ponce
y Sc nos ofrece ahora I'm nt1mero su-
fciente de hombres en- San Juan para
hacer el trabajo a los tipos mencio.
nados.
Apreciamos debidamente el esprit
tn que ha dictado este Memorial, y
los esfuerzos de los Comerciantes pa
ra arreglar amigablemente esta diff
cultad, y quedamos,
Muy respetuosamente.
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co.
Franklin d. Mooney,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15

admite nj busca tapadillos y que
manifesto asi, con poderoso re-
|lieve, su hermosa. su inevita
Bile existencia.
Odiada no ha sido nunca Es-
pafia por ninguno de los pue-
bios que civiliz6. porque esa in
gratitud hubiera sido TN cri.
men. y no hay pueblos crimi-
males.
Pero no es la Erase que nos ha
sugerido estas considerations,
10 principal que contine ell ar.
ticulo del Boston Herald" nj
valdrja la pena de consagrar a
ese dicho sin fundamento la ta-
rea de un editorial, cuando va
la justicia que tiene siempre
manifestations de equidad su.
prema ha dado su fallo sobre ell
hecho immortal de la coloniza.
|cion espai1ola.
va quisiera igual range en-
la Historic, igual prestigio la
|colonizacion americana, cuyo
fracaso reconocen los primeros
pensadores de la Gran Repu.
blica, echando, como es justo,
toda la culpa del mismo a la
burOcracia GcdeOnica de expOr.
tacion.
Ell importante diario ameri-
|cano. que nos ha dado ell tema
de este articulo reconoce, asi
mismo, que son los funcionarios
quienes resultan los primeros
culpables del catastr66co fraca-
so colonizador.
Son una gente inutil, una
gente incapaz, TN peloton de
torpes que Sc han desparrama.
do desobedientes y engreidos,
insolentandose contra sus verda.
deros iustructores que son, ma
turalmente, los nativos de los
paises explotados per esa buro
cracia mesocratica.
No hay mas solucion para es-
te problema estupendo, nj hay
mas desagravio para esta igno-
minia que la Immediate rectifi.
cacion del regimen colonial, en-.
tregando Ell gobierno del pals a
sus naturales para que estos
gobiernen con sus metodos, con
sus sistemas, con sus procedi.
mientos conocidos y reclamados
por Ell pueblo.
ST este mbio no Sc impone
por la fuerza irrechazable de los
hechos, habra que esperar en-
una de esas genialidades supre-
mas del Mikado de America, del
inefable, del onmisciente, del
todopoderoso Roosevelt que al
mirar hacia ell Sur del Cont
nente americana, al oir Ell sordo
rumor de protesta con que OBJ
servan esos pueblos ell expan.
sionismO y al medir los estra-
gos causados por este, temblan.
do ante Ell abismo que Sc abre a
sus pies, miranda al sombrio
porvenir preflado de represalias.
pueda sent1r como sc transfer.
ma Ell ideal americana en- ideal
de justicia, que diera a cada
pueblo sus derechos y ell 60
bierno propio que deben tener.
En- ese dia grande para la hu-
manidad y glorioso para la
America, la voz tonante del ju-
piteresco Roosevelt, parodiando
la de I'm insigne flosofo eu-
ropeo podria exclamar: Basta
de convencionales mentiras Y
basta va de redentorismo falaz
y explotador; proclamemos ell
imperio brutal, resueltamepte,
Q respetemos de veras la angus
ia democracia sin falseamientos
que la desdoran.
Entire estos dos caminos, es.
cola ell que mas le guste ell pue.
bio americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15
NOta del dfa

raid, que reprodujimos aver, es
una historic admirable del fra
case de la colonization ameri-
cana.
No queremos parar la aten-
cion en- aquella Erase, la odiado
EspaS0, con que termina uno
de los parrafos references a las
Filipinas.
Es fa1sa de toda falsedad. Es-
pala nunca fue odiada, nj en-
Cuba, nj en- Filipinas, nj en-
Puerto Rico.
Existian. ESQ es cierto, algu-
nos celos provocados por la btu
rocracia espanola. pero a POGO
que e'recapacitara en- que los
puertorriqueilos 6 filipinos, 9
cubanos tenian iguales dere-
chos que los demas espafloles
en- la Metropoli, esos celos, esas
rivalidades perdian todo su fun.
damento l6gico y quedaban re-
ducidos d una simple dlferen-
cia de familia.
Ell odio no .existio nunca, no
podia existir.
Aquella burocracia espaflola,
extremadamente culta. habil y
competente en- ell desempeno de
las misiones que sc le conha-
ban, no tenia. sin embargo, la
inaudita pretension que ad-
vierte Ell Boston Herald. en- Ell
gobernador Taft, de Filipinas.
La burocracia espaflola no
era redentorista. La Metropoli
aquella, no obstante que descu-
brio y civ;lizo estos paises, ad-
militia a sus naturales a legislar
en- ell Congreso, dabales impor-
tantes destinos en- el gobierno.
do la Nacion y los considerable
iguales por complete, iguales en-
derechos, iguales en- ciudadania.
Fran tan nacionales. tan es-
pafloles como los nacidos en- el
propio suelo de la Peninsula.
Y aquella Metropoli ha podi-
do Greer en- la propia superiori-
dad, va que era la descubridora,
la civilizadora, la madre Pa
tria, la madre historical. Aque
LA metropoli pudo Greer que
efectivamente tenia una mission
providencial que cumplir, una
mission redentora que llenar.
Pudo ser orgullosa Y no 10 fue;
pudo estar engre1da con su gran
prestigio, con su gran cultura
que esparcio por estos paises,
con su sangre, con su espiritu
que nos trajo. pero lejos de ESQ
llamo a convivir con ella a to-
das las colonias, hizo de elias
provincias ultramarinas y fue-
ron las antillas americans y Ell
Archipelago Magallanico ver-
daderas prolongaciones de Es-
pafa.
ESQ 10 han visto los moder-
nos redentores de pueblos.
ESQ 10 saben va todos los que
suponian que Espaila tenia en-
estos paises solamente un domi-
MO Official. una soberanfa super
fetal que seria ahuyentada de
aqui con la evacuation del llti
mo soldado.
Ell poder, los soldados, la ban
dera, la burocracia aquella que
no era gede0nica nj selvatica,
Sc fueron de aqui, Sc fueron de
Cuba y de Filipinas.
Pero estos pueblos vuelven
los ojos a la odiad0 Espa1a y en-
el mismo idioma que apren-
dieron de aquel gran pueblo y
que NO oIvidaran nunca, sc la
mentan de su actual ruina, llo-
ran la perdida opulencia, la per-
dida dignidad de ciudadanos. y
la libertad perdida tamblen.
Ell odio es amor.
Amor inevitable, fatal; es ca
rii1o irremediable. sincere; sim
patfa vivisimax que huge de
OcultadOreS disim ulOs. que mol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-15

sesajerOs

Llegados en- ell "Ponce", proceden-
tes de New York:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

ffth and sixth innings, making Ave
In the sixth
In the third inning Lloyd hit the
bail to the club house and II rolled
under the steps into hole. the
Chief" making the tour of the sacks
with ease before the sphere was re-
covered. Three singles followed this.
bat the Indians we're unable to score
on them.
la the fifth inning Land reached
first on an error OF Klpp's and Plat
singled Land went to third on the
single and Piatt stole second. In at
tempting to catch Piatt at second
Rosson threw wild and Land scored
on the error.
In the sixth innihs Taylor singled
and Brahic sacrificed him to second.
Taylor stole third and Potts got a
walk. Potts started to steal and
Downing threw to second. Potts ran
DdNh anu ray lol Wolhtu lOi NHt
plate. Kipp had the ball and while
chasing down Potts Taylor scored.
In trying to catch Potts at first,
Kip threw and struck the runner in
the head. he making safe. Lloyd hit
to McAndrews but Potts had a good
start and McAndrews attempt TO
catch him at second failed. Kipp
whipped the ball to Meyers and
caught Lloyd at first, however. Land
singled down the left field line and
Mcnamara allowed il to get through
him, Potts scoring and Land making
third base. Piatt got struck by bali
and Gilligan took a walk. With three
men on the bases, Mccain hit for
three sacks. but himself died on third
on Bohannan's ont from Bell to Mey.
ers.
The Raylets failed to do anything
in the ninth and the Indians walked
off the field with the first victory of
the home series.
The summary:
Princeton .....ab r h po G
Bell, 3b. ...,.4 0 0 0 U
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Miniature Race War.

Henderson. KY. Aug. "A race
war has been brewing In Audubon.
part OF the recently annexed terrific
ry to the city. for several days. and
police officers have been stationed In
that nelghborhood TO prevent any
trouble. Audubon people have al
ways opposed the residence Of ne
groes within its limits and have
none residing there. A few days ago
the street cleaning department sent
a gang of men, composed mostly OF
negroes, TO Audubon to clean the
streets. This did not meet with the
approval Of some of the half-grown
boys. and when the matter was re-
ported to the city officials rigid steps
were taken at once to prevent trou-
BILE. Wiser heads and cooler counsel
prevailed, and II Is believed that the
city authorities will be allowed TO
complete the work mapped out. The
older people OF that district do not
side with the youths impefnosity.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
GUIDE BOOK FAD THE LATEST
lit Depends on the Line" Essential
10 FisherInan's Collection.

The latest fad is guIde-book col
Letting. and connoisseurs claim that
the finest specimens are the railway
guides OF 1905. An unusually neat
and at the same time instructive
book Is one entitled at Depends on
the Line" published by the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway.
The cover design Is colored half
tone that would look well framed.
The information is mostly about
fishing. and ii Is so concisely and
entertainingly written that fishermen
of either the amateur or expert class
can get a thrill and instruction at
the same time while reading it.
and look at fine pictures while do
ing Il.
II contains all the facts that any
one would want to know In advance
about the wonderful lake country
from the Fox Lake district In north
ern Illinois to the numerous bodies
Of water that make the map OF
northern Wisconsin look like bad
case OF smallpox. The most famous
fishing district is the Minocqau
country, which is easily reached by
night and forenoon travel. and
the book tells just how to do 1t and
how to find muskellonge. pike. bass,
pickerel, landlocked salmon, trout,
etc.
II also tells how and where to
chase the elusive trout. and gives
the location Of dozen streams that
are waiting to be waded and whip
ped with a fly. In fact. It is Just the
sort of fodder that you have been
looking for during this season of
guide books. and II may be procur-
ed by writing TO +. A. Miller. Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Railway Ex-
change, Chicago-Chicago Journal,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
THIRD TRIAL
Resulted In an Acquittal of Alleged
Murderer.

Mankato Mimi. Aug. 3.-The Jury
in the third trial OF DR.. George r.
Koch. charged with the murder Of
DR.. L. A. Bebbardt, his brother den
fist at New Ulm, Mimi, on Novem-
Der /, 1904, returned verdict of NOT
guilty.
The case has been sensational
one and has held the close attention
of people of the northwest. Geb-
bardt was found lying in a pool Of
blood on the floor of his office at
night, his head crushed by blows Of
a hammer.
The most important witness in tn:
trials was Asa =. Brooks, the editor
of the New Ulm Review, who heard
scufling In DR.. Gebbardt's Office
which is directly over the Review Of
fee and ran up the side stairs to as
certain the cause. Not being able to
make an entrance, he peeped through
the transom and saw the murderer
standing over Gebbardts body.
Brooks testified that although the
murderer turned and looked at him
he could not recognize the man but
swore II was not Koch. The rest oil
the evidence was circumstantial.
Koch did not seen unusually per
turbed on account of the murder.
He continued his practice at New
Him. was present at the inquest and.
sang at the funeral.
Cireumstantial evidence, however.
strengthened by the knowledge OIL
jealousy alleged to have resulted
from business rivalry and love al
fairs. caused suspicion to be direct
ed toward him and he was finally in
dieted The first two trials resulted
In disagreement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Is NON-CONINIITTAL
Nominee For the Legislature In Cal
loway in Paducah Today.

Mr.. zeb A. Stewart. of Murray,
Galloway county, Is at the Palmer
House today. He was nominated last
Saturday at Murray by the democrats
for representative from that county
Both the Blackburn and the Paynter
men claim that Stewart Is for them
but 1t is said he has never committed
himself. Some who profess to know
claim that he will turn out to be, 1.
elected, for whomever the machine
favors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
POTTERY TRUST
WIN Not Affect This Part of the
Country.

Mr.. J. a. Bauer. who owns one of
the largest potteries In the south.
has heard nothing about the big
pottery trust" talked Of
So far as known Il affects nothing
in this part of the country.
A dispatch says of the supposed
trust:
East Liverpool. Ohio. IL the
center OF the manufacture OF pot
terry and - factories are located
there. giving employment to 10000
men. A movement has recently been
started by some OF the large firms.
together with several Philadelphia
capitalists. to combine the pottery
interests and rs per cent. of the
producers have already been won
over TO the project The new con
Germ will be capitalized on s40.-
600, 900 basis. and the plants OF the
potters will be controlled. and a
raise OF ~ 1-2 TO 10 per cent Will
follow. Statesmen will be dispensed
with, and the trust will erect a biz
building as n sample department.
and buyers will make their selections
there. Those who do not come east.
II is planned. are TO buy from job.
bers. who viii. of course. be CONTROL.
ed by the trust"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Stop That Cough.

When a cough, tickling or an ir
citation in the throat makes you fee
uncomfortable take Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup. Don't walt until the
disease has gone beyond control Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, 354 West
9TH St, Salt Lake City. Utah, write
I'VE think Billiards. Horehound
Syrup the best medicine for coughs
and colds. We have used /. for sev
eral years; 1t always gives immedi-
ate relief. is very pleasant and gives
perfect satisfaction. Csc. soc andSl
at Alvey & List, and @. C. C. Kolb's
drug stores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
HAS ALL NAMES.
License Inspector to Swear Out War
rants Against Dog Owners.

License Inspector Ed Rivers ha'
all the books furnished him by the
police with names OF unlicensed
dogs. and is making out an indexed
list. He will this week complete hi
list and issue warrants against ths
owners. He will not pay them y!s'.
as heretofore, but will go immediate
ly into court as dog owners have had
ample time in which to pay license
and have received the due warning
License Inspector Rivers intends IL
make things busy In police court
next week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
MANY ARMED MEN
Are Found ON All the Trains la TIE
south.

Passengers who arrive from the
south by every train report thar
whatever the true situation Is IN re-
gard to danger of spread of yello"
fever, there Is certainly general con
fusion and excitement.
On every train there are arine'
men. and men armed to the teeth
line up beside the trains at every
station and see that no one gets on
The farther south they get the wors'
II becomes. Il is harder to get ou'
OF some of the towns than to get In
and either one, It is said, is hard
enough. Some of the towns are bot
tied up until il is almost impossible
to get into and out OF them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Today's Schedule.
Vincennes at Paducah.
Princeton at Cairo.

The Raylets who penetrated the
Brahic, Frakes and South armor
went up against 1t good and strong
yesterday afternoon at Wallace park
when Big Wiley Piatt started push
ing the pillets across the rubber. The
Hoosier aggregation of PENDANT as
pirants were hopeful of four straights
but they didn't get them.
The Indians played fast and furi-
Gus ball and turned loose the ginger
can, even in practice.
The Indians scored in the third
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Fire at LivermOre.

Greensboro. KY. Aug. Sire al
Livermore, Ky, destroyed A. C
Goodman's livery stable and tea
horses, c. W. Thomas hardware
store, the Cumberland Telephone ex-
change and Mrs. Fannie BENEFITS
grocery and the postoffice. The total
loss is $4,000. with $4,000 insur-
ance. The fire started in the llvery
stable, and the cause is unknown.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Now II is dear old Uncle Wiley
Piatt's time to take a dose of knock
out drops....The Babes are playing
great ball. They have the Paducah
outfit on the hummer good and prop
er...Shaves are now 25 cents each in
Paducah since the Infants have la
ken three straights from the In
dams. The faces of Paducah fans are
too long for any ten cent scrape. -
Princeton Democrat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
DEATH FROM FISH BONE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig Died Near Ep-
person of Blood Poisoning.

Mrs. Elizabeth Craig, aged 5S
died OF blood poisoning at her home
near Epperson this morning about
o'clock after a two weeks illness.
The deceased two weeks age
was cleaning fish and stuck a fish
bone in the middle finger of the lief.
hand. Blood poisoning developed
that day and grew gradually worse
until she died this morning.
She leaves a husband, two sons and
a daughter. The funeral was held
this afternoon at o'clock at Jones
cemetery In the county.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Earned runs Paducah, /; three.
base hits. McClain; sacrifice hits, Nc.
Namara, Brahic; home runs, Lloyd
double plays, McAndrews to Meyers
Brahic to Gilligan; left on bases
Princeton, 6: Paducah, 3; hit by
pitched ball, Piatt; stolen bases, Tay.
lor, Potts. Piatt; struck out, by RIOS
son. 2; by Plat. s; bases on balls
off Rosson. 2; OF Piatt, /; time OF
game, 1910; umpire. Kubitz.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Hopkinsville has been forwarded
their 5000 guarantee. fifteen dollars
membership fee and pro rata share
of the Henderson forfeited game,
less the amount that both clubs were
indebted to the league under Eek
pense fund" The total forwarded
was 1913 in settlement of claims
against the individual or collective
members of the X. I. T. league
Cairo Telegram.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Killed Over a Debt.

Spring Creek, Ky. Aug. 3.-Felix
Hoskins. a wealthy and prominent
lumber merchant of this place, was
shot and killed by Nick Garrison, his
cousin, also a prominent lumbef
dealer Garrison made his escape
TO the mountains. Garrison lived at
Spring Creek and Hoskins at Hyden
Both have many friends and much
excitement prevails.
The trouble came up over Hosklus
suing Garrison for a debt. A large
posse Is In pursuit of Garrison.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03

Rather than wear one or both Of
his eyes in mourning the wise man
proceeds TO forgive an enemy.
boast both sire and dam thine auto
hath no damn to comfort II.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-03
Groom From Mississipni.

Hopkinsville, KY, Aug. al. NJ.
MILESTONE, Jr, young business man
OF Glenwood, Miss. and Miss Etha
Boynham, OF Lafayette. this county
were married by the Rev. A. C. Freed
OF Tennessee.