davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-07-29

En- differences ocasiones Sc solici
to del Canciller una session extraor
dinaria, en- vista de que no Sc cele
braban nj las regulares, pero no Sc
consigui6, hatta que lego una CO.
mission del Supreme Concilio, v
esta llam6 4 una session general,
cuando para evitar trastornos, de-
biera haberse hecho en- la camara
que lie correspondia, pero como Ia
idea era atropellar, y en- la segun
da camara no encontraran el mate
rial que necesitaban, tuvieron que
recurrir & otros medios, no muy no
bles, para imponerse. Nadie po-
dra fgurarse ell extreme & que lie
g6 la expresada comisi6n: al lie
gar la hora fijada, ibamos llegan-
do muy confiados y tranquilos al
temple de la paz y del trabajo;'
al pie de la escalera, en- vez del
sfmbolo de la igualdad, acompafia-
da del cariho y la iusticia, la armo
MA y la fraternidad, nos encontra
mos Jun PoLIzoNTE ARMADo! iQue
indignation sentimos al yer este!
Sc nos trataba de asesinos!! Era
mentira la confraternidad! Y 10
peor es, que aquellos, encargados
de hacer que entire los hermanos
reinasen la amistad y ell cariho, eran
los que desmentfan y pisoteaban las
leyes de la hernandad: dejamos &
todo hombre honrado Y que tenga
vergiienza, que applique ell califica
two que crea MERCER la comisi6n,
con este acto, nosotros no pode-
mos mas que Greer que, como no
tenfa confianza en- la causa que
traaba de investigar, quizo i'm
ponerse con ell terror y Ia fuerza
bruta, por que de otro modo no po
dria defenderse cuando vieran
que la mayoria dc los hermanos no
permitiamos que Sc atropellase q
nadie. Que Sc puso en- la picota
del ridiculo la comisi6n,y que tam
bien puso la 6rden, no cabe la
menor duda, por que como el Tenn
plo esta situado en- Ia parte mas
centrica de la ciudad, y era en- las
primeras horas de la noche, transi
taba bastante gente, que por fuer-
"a tuvo que yer al policia y ente-
rarse con que fin estaba ALI, al pro
pio tempo que este, two cue em-
llear su buena amistad con noso-
tros, para que asistieramos q Ia
junta, pues la mayor par,e Sc mega
ban 4 subir al salon, al YER ell apa
ratio de fuerza de que la comision
hacfa gala. sPodra negar este Ia
Creemos que no,por que
de 10 contrario, tendrfamos q1e re-
cordarle ell momento en- que ell mis-
mo policfa subio y les reclamo sus
onorarios, pues ell tempo fiiado ha
bia pasado, J el saba que su pre-
sencia era in1til, por conocer muy
bien que entire los que habian lie
gado, no habia asesinos; ante las
sMpltcaS de la comisi6n accedi6 q
acompanarlos hasta Ia casa donde
sc hospedaban, ante la rechifla de
los que estaban enterados del suce
so.
Hubo un incidehte de bastante
sensation, ,ocurrido eniplena session,
v es, que fue presentado un telegra
ma de Brownsville, en- el lHo Sc Or
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-07-29
Nimero suelto:
3
CEETAv0S PLATA.
Una CaZa rabioSa.

Millones Sc lanzan & una ca
"a rabiosa tras la salud, de VI,
extreme de fatalismo a otro,
cuando 81 quisieran, con sol"
alimentarse bien y arreglar los
intestinos con las Nuevas Pildu
ras de Vida del DR.. King se
acabarian sus Intermediates.
Son un remedio seguro para ell
higado y ell estomago.
Precio: 20 cts en- todas las
boticas. Sc garantizan.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-07-29

a anteriormente, ( causa del indiy
duo nombrado, habia habido alg
nos disgustos, en- los cuales ell Su
premo Concilio habia demostrad
favoritismo, y Sc ahadia la circu
tancia que para hacer ell nombra
miento, Sc hizo directamente, sill
varerse dc esta Logia, como er.
de esperar, pues 81 bien es verdat
que el Supreme Concilio tiene e
derecho de hacer los nombramier
tos en- 'aquellos que mejor lie pla2
ca, Sc supone que para que sus OF
denes sean extrictamente cumpli-
das, deben darse por medic de las
Logias, 81 hubiera alguna en- ell lu-
gar donde resida ell elegido, y tam
bien de manera que al hacer ell
nombramiento en- question, nunca
Sc trasluzca que existe ell favoritis
mo sino la imparcialidad que debe
reinar, al propio tempo que apar
tar del pensamiento de todos los
dignos miembros, la menor som
bra de desprecio. Sc dira que no
hay ninguna ley, que obligue al
Supreme Concilio q valerse de las
Logias cuando tenga que dar una
orden q alguno de los hermanos
no pertenecientes a Ia que haya en-
ell punto donde aquel 6 aquellos re
sidan, pero diremos que ell Supre
mo Concilio, como un buen padre
de familia, debe procurar no acarl
ciar q un hijo 81 comprende que
con esta Garcia ofende 4 otro.
Nuestro Canciller, al yer que la
mayoria de los hermanos, al ente
rsrse del nombramiento en- cues
ti6n, Sc daban por ofendidos,y con
ell fin de evitar mayores males, CT
to 4 la "a camara, compuesta de Is
hermanos, de los que 13 acudieton
al llamamiento, y despues de espli
cado Ell objeto, 10 de estos acorda
ron mandar un representante ante
ell Supreme Concilio, con una pro
tesla, por ell favoritismo que EN-
pleaba al hacer los nombramien-
tos, sin desconocer ell derecho que
tiene dicho Supreme Concilio,
pero 81 esperanto que en- 10 sucesi
vo procdraria tener mas tacto en-
sus actos; ell representante cum
pli6 con su cometido, y como no e
ra ell fin nuestro mas que hacer
presente ell descontento que exis-
tia por Ia humiliation porque Sc
nos hacia pasar, el expresado re-
presentante procure presentar di-
cha protesta, en- ell momento que
reunida la camara COM
petente, para tomar en- considera
ci6n las razones por nosotros ale
gadas. Pas6 por los tramites la
protesta sin que durante ell ITEM
DO que dur6 la discussion 4 que
di6 lugar, hubiera necesidsd de lila
mar al 6rden al defensor de ella,
pues asistio el espiritu de paz y
ammonia Que siempre debcn reinar
en- todo asunto que sea necesario
entire verdaderos herma-l
nos, llegando q la completa conclu
sion del trabajo, por medic de la !
votaci6n entire los hermanos pre-
sentes. Una vez terminado COM
satisfaction de todos,
psra 10 volver acordarse jamas de
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-07-29


ros de Honor, Ne j."
de Brownsville, Texas, E u, n.
Como nunca Sc han dado a como
Ger las verdaderas causas por que
In Logia No. 3 Sc We detenida en-
su carrera de progreso, y 81 Sc ha
ce pasar q un cierto n1mero de
miembros dc la misma, como HON
bres de Tin caracter levantisco y
que no saben cumplir los juramen
tos que, al iniciarse en- tan.respeta
BILE Orden, han hecho, nos vemos
obligados a demostrar q los que
un dia nos conoeptuaron como her
manos, las razones por las cuales
cuarenta y cuatro individuos, Sc
ven ob,igados, q llegar 4 los tri
bunales civiles, para hacer valer
sus derechos, y al mismo tempo,
porque deseapos ser juzgados
por nuestros hermanps imparcia-
les, y no por los que son response
bles de todos los trastornos que
nos agitan, pues estos 1ltimos,
han dado conocer parte de los
hechos q las Logias, completamen
te destigurados v sin decir jamas
que con una orden arbitraria, hoy
estan fuera de una sociedad (segun
la opinion de los oulpables) que
nunca creyeron dejar.
Con motive de la fundacion de
una Logia, fue nombrado diputa-
do instalador, un hermano perte-
neciente q la Logia No. 1, Y resi-
dente en- esta plaza, dcnde existlo
la Logia No. 3, compuesta de 81
hermanos; como dicho nombra-
miento Sc hizo con Ell dnioo fin de
despreciar 4 todos los miembros
que la componfamos, porque ys
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-07-29
!, q : .a9Fi

80 d. ia y l-rsonta q,m no o.
"a. ,hlrN l.Ns mcs,iD ',.' ndes,I3
A. ,'i ureHie hsqut ayan nae.
.irabu,s. Luy - f,.' ~ las ore.
tcui, iit'i 'i.an,t. ...s,ri bYnns uorms
Hr, ~ cGsu. CrGA ,mgsoi - a-'c cursy
r'>W Vr ~ ,asi'. crl niuy 60 i,asto
''S 'tu cllSI. $50 In Sell -.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-07-29
LAS CAUSAS
della
DESMEMBRACI0N
Logia No. 3
de Corpus Christi

PerteneCiente a la Orden "Su-
premo Gran ConCiliO Caballe
roS de Honor, Ne ~
de Brownsville, Texas. E u A.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Raps Otis administration
In the Philippines Hard
Major Seaman Rebukes General Because for
Personal Glory He Censored Surgeons
Cablegram Asking Medical Aid.

A bit of sensational history In con-
nection with the regime OF Mai. Gen.
Elwell s. Otis, as chief commander OF
the troops II the Philippines in 1899. has
oeen brought TO life by the rec lrka bic
speech made az Detroit yesterday By
MAI Louis l.. Seaman. one OF the sur
seors In attendance at the convention
of military surgeons.
Major Seamon. referring to the medi-
cal methods In the American army dur
ing the Soanish-American war and the
iarge number of deaths from disease.
said:
"hen contemplating these marvellous
nsuros with what a ghastly and melan-
choly smile the hero OF Manila must re-
call MS action In censuring the cable
gram OF the chief surgeon who had re-
quested fifty additional medical officers
ana 20 more nurses when the hospital
wards were overcrowded because such n
dispatch would prove the falsity OF his
claim that he had the situation well in
hand -
Not Admiral Dewey.
Dr. Seaman's use of the term. hero
OF Manila" without further designating
the person meant. Is regarded by army
oncers here as reprehensible, as Il tends
to confuse Admiral Dewey with the IN
cident mentioned. This, IL is learned on
nigh authority. was not what DR.. Sea-
man meant to do. Ms attack is ti,rect :
eo entirely against Major General Otis
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
MENCANS PROBING
PARRAL OUTBREAK
Rioting Mobs TrampeG
Upon American Flag.
OPPOSED TO FOREIGNERS
Anti-Gringo Feeling Exceedingly Bitter
in That Section of the Monte
yuma Land.

Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. 29.-The Mexf-
can authorities are already making an
Investigation of the anti-American out
break at Parral. near Jiminez. where
rlobs grossly insulsed members OF the
foreign colony. particularly Americans.
threw stones at their houses. and pulled
down and trampled on the American
ahg.
United States Consular Agent James J.
Long. at Parral. has Forwarded a Wig
orous protest. along with an account %
the rioting. TO the Government at Wash
ingtCn. and also has demanded profec-
ticn from the Mexican authorities.
1t is not known what the particular
cause for the present outbreak is. other
than the general antipathy felt by the
people of that section of Mexico against
all foreigners, particularly Americans.
A company OF rurales is now said to
be st Parral. and nc further rioting Is
anticipated
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
NeW Commander Tells
OF Grand Army Plans
Corporal Tanner Preparing an Appea! to
Legislators in Behalf of Veterans-Warmly
Welcomed to WASHINGTON.

There will be no changes in the af-
fairs Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie in the near future, if the plans the
commander-in-chief. Corp. James Tan
ner. is about to announce Will be put
into effect.
Corporal Tanner arrived in Wash
ington from his Western tour late yes
terday afternoon and though he was
fatigued from the long journey, he was
at his Office in the Court House early
this morning and appeared in the best
of spirits.
Asked how Il felt to be the head of
the greatest civic organization in the
world the genial corporal as he has
been termed. said. THE hat fits"
OF the changes that are proposed in the
administration OF the C. A. r., Mr.
Tanner said that the men of that body
would be the guiding star. The encamp-
ment." he continued. unanimously in
dorsed two propositions in reference to
securing legislation for the betterment
Of the condition of the remaining few
who fought for their country during
the civil war.
To Increase Pensions.
One of these propositions was the
raising of pensions of the surviving vet
Grams 10 $l2 per month, and the other
was 10 grant to every surviving dis
charged soldier who had served In the
civil war for more than ninety days
pension of Sl2 a month, regardless
OF whether they were now pensioners
The ranks of the veterans are fast
diminishing. a conservative estimate of
the present strength of the G. A r.
has been said 10 be 24s.000. OF these. on
an average of 500 is crossing the great
divide every month, and when the facts
and figures are made clear to our legis-
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
MISS ROOSEVELT
GOES TO FUSAN
Will Visit Scene of Great
Naval Battle.
GREETED BY THE EMPEROR

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 29.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt and her party have finished
their visit to Korea, and are now
speeding south on a special train to
Fusan, where they will take the steamer
for Japan, stopping at the Tsu Shima
islands. to inspect the scene of the great
naval battle which finally ended Rus
sia's naval power in the Far East
Ordinarily the party would reach Fusan
tonight. having left Seoul this morning
Guarding Againt Accident.
The railroad track is new. however.
and in view of the fact that rains have
prevailed in southern Korea, IL has
been deemed best, in order TO minimize
the danger Of accident to run slowly
Miss Roosevelt has accepted an invi-
tation from the Presbyterian mission
aries at Tai-ku. about half way down,
and the party will resume the journey
tomorrow morning The steamer which
vii take them to Yokohama where
they make sail for San Francisco. will
stop at Shmonoseki, where there will be
an opportunity to see the great govern
nsent works.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

iators. do not think what we propose
TO ask for Will be opposed
AS 10 the ultimate ending of the G. A
r.. Mr.. Tanner said the opinion was
voiced at the Denver encampment that
the organization should not be perpet-
uated; that 1t should be gloriously end
ed when the last of the present MEM
bership should have closed his eyes for
ever.
National Headquarters Here.
National headquarters will be estab-
lished in the Fennel building, this city.
and just soon as he can arrange
some minor details. Mr. Tanner will an
nounce his staff for the year. Col. John
TWeedale T. s. A retired has been
appointed adjutant general on the stan.
and TO the new Office that was estab-
lished at the Denver encampment that
OF national patriotic of schools, Col.
Allan c Bakeweil, of New York. was
designated.
The new commander-in-chief is pre-
pairing an appeal in behalf Of the MEM
bers OF the organizaticn that he pro
poses to make public in a few DAYS
plans Mr. Tanner proposes to follow
In securing the necessary legislation
seeking the betterment of the conditions
OF the Grand Army I'm general.
Given Warm Welcome.
When Mr.. Tanner appeared at his Of
fee in the court house. he was given a
hearty welcome by his friends and as
sociates. On entering his private office
he fssund a handsome bouquet of Jack
rosas. his favorite flower. on his desk
II was a testimonial of good wishes
from the employees in the Register of
Wills Office. Attached to the bouquet
was card inscribed:
"A fragrant welcome TO the Register
from mis- employees. every member hav-
ing done his prettiest best TO sustain the
efficiency. dignity. and credit os the Of
fee during his absence
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Farewell to Emperor.

a special audience was granted the
party by the Korean Emperor yesterday
when the final adieus were made. Every
member of the party was the recipient
of handsome souvenir of their visit
to the Hermit Empire. the present to
Miss Roosevelt being particularly strik-
ing.
have enjoyed every hour of thSiy stay in
Korea
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

The controversy between the chief
surgeon IN. the Philippines and Major
Generaf Otis which DR. Seaman refers
~ 10 is one oi the unpunished incidents OF
Inc story as told by some OF tho
surgeons who served in the Phsiippines
a that time is as follows:
Realizing the desperate condition, %
the troops in the Philippines In the faii
or 1859 for lack OF proper medical
treatment. Colonel NoodhuU tbsn
cneif surgeon to Major General Otis, in
a great increase of force OF docrors
IN the Philippines and that 200 more
nurses should be sent for. General
GUS. according 10 the story. gave the
reception ~
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Censcrs Cableg-an.

Then when the chief surgeon prepa red
4 caolegram 10 the Surgeon General Of
the Army. General Sternberg, asking for
mt additional doctors and 200 nurses.
General Otis deliberately censored il
For this act ne Is CHARGED first win
a desire to prevent the Impression reach
ing the authorities that ne did not have
lhe situation well in hand and sec
ond, that II was in accordance with his
theory that. where there were too many
doctors. soldiers are more ready to c-e,
sick and lie in the hospitals than IL the
medical attendance Is limited Ultimate
~, General Otis chief surgeon won out
In the night. In a roundabout way he
sent message TO Surgeon Genera,
Sternberg fully informing him OF the
desperate situation. and the needed help
was sent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

eurity of person, of life and of property
before the courts and in the laws of the
land.
In conclusion, we ask that the doctor
will not judge the race by what he finds
in its lowest types. Much of our life.
which is found in the loafing, irrespon-
sibe classes has come to its shiftlessness
and degradation out of the absence of
home training. Many mothers, in their
need of food and raiment, have to leave
home to hire out to earn their wants.
This leaves the children without care
and guidance to drift to ruin.
As ministers of the gospel We ask the
help of all good people in efforts to make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

ing at $3.50 o'clock, deeply regretted by
the entire community, where he had lived
for twenty years. Mr. zeigler was an ex-
pert hydraulic engineer and was well
known in the cities of this and adjacent
states, where he had superintendent the
putting up of water works plants. He
was for ten years superintendent of the
water works system in Meridian, and had
only recently installed a water works
plant at the cotton mills in the suburbs
of this city. He leaves a wife and two
grown daughter at present in Cincinnati.
and son, employed in the Queen and
Crescent freight office here.
Sheriff Temple tonight received a tele-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
ICE CREAM.

We still maintain eur rep
utation with our high class
cream at &l.50 per gallon
and rs cents for half gallon
all flavors. But in order to
please all, we sell Mothers
Home Made Ice Cream just
like mother used to make
peach and vanilla at one dol
lar per gallon, fifty cents fer
half gallon.
Sherbets Soc
Ices GOO
Deliveries made to your
home at all hours Sunday.
Both phones.
Hillside Dairy Co.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP
RATES TO NORFOLK,VA.
BY THE SEABOARD AIR
LINE ACCOUNT OF
SOUTHERN WHOLE
SALE GRoCERS' ASSO.
CITATION.
One first class fare plus
twenty five cents for the
round trip. Tickets an sale
June l7th and 18th, limited
to ten days addition to date
of sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
CHARLES ZIEGLER DIES
Was Well Known Hydraulic Engineer
at Meridian.

Meridian, July 17.-(Special.) -Charles
Zeigler, who was stricken with paralysis
last Sunday and conveyed to the Mat
tie Hersea hospital died there this morn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

right thought in our people.
C. o. BOOTHE,
J. S. JACKSON,
+. G. RAGLAND.
Committee of colored Divinity School of
Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

CARNATIONS. At this work of laying foun-
dations we have had only forty years.
Our Exodus.
No doubt DR.. Stage has it in his heart
to benefit us with the full range of lib
erty which a country of our own seems
to offer us. But we cannot all go and
cannot all be sent In bulk the negro
Will never go to Africa His hope there
fore, is here in America. He does not
need to be taught to CO. but does need
to be taught how to live and how to fos-
ter Outstanding and humanizing insti-
tutions. He does not need nor ask social
equality, but he does need a fair chance
to make living honestly and also Sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

gram from Dr. w w. Halliday at Por-
tersville. advising him to look out for
Pierce Mobbly,. a heavy set black negro.
who killed Ed G. Jones, white man near
Oak Grove, Kemper county this morn
ing. The fugitive is wounded with a
S2-calibre bullet through left wrist and
in right breast above nipple. Mobbly for
merly lived in Meridian and is well
known here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18

Ask her and sea moon
light Tallyho Ride.
Harris Transfer Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-18
" $1.48 Monday Only

MY Sl40 ARABIA" Lace windows Regular price SI
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
Sir HENRY MORGAN
BUCCANEER
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Author OF The Southerners,'' For
Love Of Country" THE Grip of
Honor" Etc. Etc.
copyriqht 1905, by
G. w. CilLiNGHAM COMPANY
Synopsis OF Preceding Chapter

Sir Henry Morgan, former pirate, having
purchased immunity and KING hthood
from the kinu OF England, has ret ormed
and has become vice governor of jana =
lea. He is deposed and, killing the off
GERS sent to arrest him, determines to
become AGAIN a freebooter. Benz amin
1oiingoId, ex-pirate, who has been BIT
terIy wroneed by Morson, joins the for
tunes OF the latter in order to seek an OPP
portunity to wreak vengeance on III. .
Having rec ited crew of pirates and
other desperadoes, Morgan SEXES an
English frigate and murder her crew.
Off for the Spanish coast n search OF
treasure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
From Our Correspondents
Interesting Items From Other Towns
MALAGA.

Malaga Dec 4.-Chas Kingsley as
down from his mill on Laurel Hill. to
load another car of lumber Saturday.
Miss Sadie Camp, of Wenatchee, is
a guest at the Ideal
John Usher returned from Souther-
land Sunday, were he had been to
purchase some horse flesh. He Sue.
ceeled in securing span.
After consultation held by Drs
WalIender and Mccoy. Mrs. |. NJ. Der
field was removed TO Spokane for
treatment Mr.. Deri6eld and DR..
Mccoy accompanied her.
MI. Nichols, Il brother of George
and Robert Nichols. is visiting with
Joseph Miller.
James Conarty has slight attack
of blood poison.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
WINCHESTER

Winchester, Dec. 3.-Wiliam Kali
CHER gave social dance at his resld-
ence last evening.
E. G. DeVaney returned home from
! Wenatchee Oh the east bound train
last evening.
M SIS Lucy Sullivan, of Cashmere.
is visiting her friend Miss Grace
Ia Higher, for few days
G. g. Asher and ". Fl. Glenn spent
the Sabbath with us, returning to
their claims th is evening.
". II. Flowers willltaks the west
bound train this evening for the Sound
country to spend the winter.
w. B. Maulding and o. ". johnson
were seen on our streets today.
Henry Gambler was Quincy caller
last evening, returning III time to at.
tend the dance.
Alfred Dihaw is sinking we'll
He is using hand drill quite suc-
cessrulIv.
Charley Rumho'z captured four
full grown coyotes last evening by the
use of little strychnine. This was
strychnine practically used.
Miss Anna Buege, vino has been
home to spend Thanksgiving. returned
20 her school last evening.
Even the church bell repeats all that
it is tolled.
All things that are supposed to come
to him who waits are subject to change
without notice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
TO b. Continued

We want Men and Women to learn
Barber Trade in weeks. Only re.
liable college in U. s. teaching the
trade thoroughly. Write for parti-
culars. Moler System of Colleges, 215
Occidental Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-05
CHAPTER Y.

lien days after her departure
from Port Royal the Mary
Rose was tumbling southwark
before a gentle breeze through