davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
Ell Secretario De Pho.
Rico Y eI aSuRtO de
Ponce,

ri Secretario de Poerto Rico bio or
denado syer al Alcalde de Ponce que
so siFva aceptar Rl LiCenciadO Canales
como seer, tario del Ayuntamiehto de
RqueDIa Ciudad, enContF6ndCse sjusts6a
10 Ley Is 6esignaci6n hecha por 81
sefior JacobO TuF, como alcaI6e susti.
tut0 On Ausencia del pFOpietATiO.
Al reGresAEsd Adjuntas 81 ST.. Wax
divieso acompafalo del deIegad0Tepu
bliCAno Sr. D0menech. lu9sr & dOnde
habian aCudido, con obietO dc ceIebFar
una entrevista con Ell secFetariO De
Puerto Rico. ge encOutTsF0n con que & ]
aefI0r TuF habfa procadido 4 nonbFaF
an Gecretsrio pOT habeF sido deClaFado
CesRnte el seflor LloFens EChavartfa. ,
declare sin luaar 81 nombFamiento, hR-
biendO tenido que interVeniF Mr.. Post
de mOd0 en6rGicO. para hkcer Fespetar
Ia Ley.
El pueblo de Ponce Sc encuentra dis
gustAd0 con Ia conducts del alCalde que
paTeCe entregadO Dor complete 81 anti
quo trust TeDublicRn0.
ri senior Valdivies0 tiene en- contra
Is opinion pOr ga conducts. y sus pro
piOs amigos Que le segufan al OFgani-
Earse 81 partid0 purO, hoy son sus ad-
VeFsAFiOs.
El sefior CanaIes. persona de vaIer
de aquells CiudRd. co 81 seCretario de
Ia Corporation Municipal, y tanennOa
que cor signAr que la conducts del se-
nor JScObo A. Tar, presidente del
Ayuntamient0 y sus Colegss. han pro
GedidO de manera COFreCta, no tan solo
como hombres de sensatez que se han
cOlocadO 81 Iado de Ios intsreses del
pueblo.
El SeCretario de Puerto Rico ha pro-
cedidO On justicia, y nonotros Rsi To-
c0nsignamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
Fl senior ATt8aga Sc sstablaeerd
on San Juan.

El notable pianista don Julio G. Ar.
tesga. ha regresadO & Ponce.
En- breVe regresaF6 & eats capital.
I'll sefior Artes ga 90 .eOga reaueIts
que so eatablsCer6 ca San Juan.
Artigta de s6lido1 y extengos como
CimientoG y hombre de exQuisitR cul'
tura. 81 sefI5r Artesgs Yendr6 & ser
ed b sccielad capitaIgEIa an eIemanto
vRIiOsfsin0.
El notable pianiats impuIsars an
San Juan iniCiativs de verdadeFo pro-
vecho, pueG tiene el pFOp6sito de fam
d8r ana Accidents de M6sica.
CeIebFaPemos el pronto reQreso &
San Juan. del distinguido Compa-
triOtas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
Los lSUHTOS De PONCE.

La opinion p6blica en- eRta capital
mOstr6b base anoChe interesada en- como.
Ger Ia mpgnithd de los hechog, 8 ell
alCance de estoS, on Ia ciudad del sur.
Generalmente. estos cRsOa Be Gbul-
tan, p0r % disthnCia por 81 ComentR-
rio p6blico que les mas de las veCas
suele tomar preparedness extraOrdinR-
riea en- Is imsRinaci6n popular.
Solo Sc Gabe. on verdad, por los do
toe cf1Ciales haata ahora cOnOcidog y
p0F teleREamas particulaFes, que 81
choque entire Loo trabp iadoFes y 10 po-
licfa, caus6 heridos y ContusoB y Que
hubo detenciones de obFeros en- bAstan-
te n6nero.
Uno de los huelguistas heridos, mu-
rio aver.
Anoche. not6base movimiento poll
Ciac0 en- 81 cuartel general y habl&bsae
de telegramas y noticiaD de eata 8
aquella indoIe.
Sea de clio 10 que fuere, pensamos
que Ia libeEtad de reunion debe raspe-
tarse y los heChos eclaEsrse de taI
modO. que Sc exiia toda responaabili-
dad. reCaiQa @stR en- quien recsiga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
US. NC I2I0I0I0TOI1IfT =
DECLARACION DE DOMINIC.
En Ia Corte de DtstySt0 del Distrit0
Judicial de Gst0g0naG.

POR CUANTO habiendo preseDtado
el abpgsdo Enrique Llorada. an esori-
"a s nombre de Rosa Monies, Yecina
de Guayama. sOlicitando la declaration
de dominic { favor de Sebastian Man.
d6s v BernieF. de la niguiente flncR:
eRdstiCa compuesta de diez cuerdas y
veiute C6ntimog. aita en- el barFi0 de
las Palmas tSFmin0 municipal de- Gua-
ysm9, colindante "a NoEts con tiatras
de joss Enaefat. Este con quebFada de
aas Palmag. Sud teFEenOB de d Sucee
sion Caussade y Oesta ICON u CarFetera
que cOnduOa de Guayana 6 Cayey.9
POR TANTO , habi6ndOse ordenR-
do por el Hon. Charles 3. Foote, Juez
de eata COVte, se ppbliQue q expFesada
petici6n pOr tres veCeg. en q perl6dic0
Ella Core ndencia de Pt0. Rico spara
que IDS que teDRan algdn deIecho real
gObFe q inmueble descrit0 y Las peFsO-
naa iGnoradas & Quieneg pueda perju-
dioar ID insCEipCi6n, C0mpaEe7can OF
Quieren AlegaF Ga deEech0, uentr0 del
t6Fmino de ueBanta diag naturaIes 6
Oontar de esta Techs. ibr0 la pregante
baj0 mi fFma, On Guyana 6 13 de
AbFil de mil nOvecientps cinc0.
Francisco MOrolss.
3va sNFa&aRiN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18

IN pOpUT,AR. de Am6riOo Salas.
San Jusso. frents 6 eLA Mallcrquina. :
Re9Tigrdes nusgtrns exiBtencing y re-
nne.to neri6 5fcannents nueatro gran
srrt;fIo - ealEad0 de to.7as claGea y
1890 - de grandfsinln noVedad 81
que ofreoenos aosuaine1l Henoa
trafdo IN nasgnf6c0 slEldo dc eonnoE1-
Has nara aefi0Eag. a9Anil0 llLan saAss J.
Obietos de fantasia + novaoeoes oe
Europa y Am6Fie.
N lido en g0En oEeFp4 g Yetcaqa-
gaucnta CobeEo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
MLRTIl {. end.

En- ausenCiO del Sr. Post, aCtuar6
OomO Secretario de Puerto Rico 81
assistant Sr. Gill. POsee este empIea-
do eI frances j Be haca entender bRs.
tAnts bien en- espOfIoI siendo asf que
hsbla tres idiomas.
TenemOg entendidO que eB an CO.
rrecto furcionari0 y stiende particu-
lsrmente y como Be merecen los re-
pressntantes de d prensa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
De ClMUY.

El DR.. don Francisco Aguirre al
Camuy. be eAtado Cd d nj fIans de-.
hoy visttsF q SecretaFio de Puerto
Rico.
Two una conferences con 81 senior
Gin. actiDg secretsrio por no estar el
Isefi0r P0s6 en- su oficina, reCibi6ndoIe
aqu6l atentamente y 0freci6ndole estu.
diaF 81 aaunfO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18
ln6rIeO GslgsI J Jose Do ]. TIzOI
ABoGADoS.
ORcina: Luna 48:-san Juan P. r.
15 va.
JuIIo Cesar GOnztIsz,
Notario pdbIico.
Hs traslsdado a oicins notariaI 81
q Gale de San JlsstO MINI 8 faEtOs.)
SANTIAGO R.sPALMER.
SANTIAGO r. PALMER.

Notario P6blico y AgOhivero Gene.
ral de PFotocoIos NOtarialea. Allen
%; altos. San Juan.
hoEal ue onclnA. Del s 5 p. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18

Ell gobeFnador ha recibido an e..
I6gFama del coronel HamilI, nantes
tSndOle Contin6R d hueIgs en- 81 distFi
% de Ponce, con 81 msy0F orden.
-P0r 0Fden del iuez muniOipaE de-
GusyRnaa Ia Bido Eeducido & pfini6n
"a a0ueIEa looaIidad 81 individu0 jose
TexidoF.
-Afirna q gran HiD6cratea que 81
perFO % cas0 CAL puede estRF hidT6f0s
DO no % puedc estar.
Duda ge Msms egta fguTa y d0nd0
exigte u incer dumbre 40 puede habeE
NADIA buen0. IA carYezR ePabate "a,
puFs, hiaiSnica y de un sab0E exquiai-
81. M. B. CaldsE6n & Co. Iatnan
II Gon Gus aRant Ga San dpan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-18

brado meeting en CsguAs. Continua-
mos proteata y recolecta para enYiar &
Ponce. -Federdci6e LS6re, CaQuaS.
1O.41 p. M.-Rafael Alfonso. San
Juan.
RecibidO teIegFamR dRndo Cuenta
guCes0 Guayama. Espero gobernador
para tener C0nferencia 8 infoFmarle de
t0dO.-Santi0gO Igles60s.
1913 p. M Romero Rosa. San
Juan.
Informe complete hechos OCurridoa
van por Correo- Te 10 entFegar6
Iglesiag Ileg6 esta taFde. Julio Sen
ges.
848 A. Eduardo Conde. San
Juan.
Trabajadares Rio Grande protesta.
mos atropeIlos compafIeros Ponce. He
CausadO aqnf gran indignaCi6n aOtoU
aalvsjeG cometid0s por pOlicfa cOntl q
pueblo honTad0. - Mat0s F6ga6sO0,
Rio Grande.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
Came to Inspect the Equip
ment of the Home
Telephone.
LIKED THE AUTOMATIC
The Granting of a Franchise
VIII Be Voted on
March 8.

A committee from the Nashville
City Council, consisting of IL of the
q members, visited the city yester-
day to inspect the Home Telephone
Company's equipment, etc. They
come over the T. C. road in a special
car, arriving at 11:15.
In the party were President of the
Council G. A. BloOdau and Council
men G. M. Campbell, w. w. Smith,
Chas. Hit, w. M. Sidebottom, w.
M. Campbell, A. B. Anderson, Chas.
Cohn, S. M. Allen, +. z. Wilson, Jno.
Waddell, and Paul TainOr, secretary
to the Mayor. Sheriff Cartwright
also came along with the committee.
They were met by Mayor Henry.
Councilman Twyman, Messrs. R. E.
Cooper, A. w. Hoge, F. G. Hoge
and others and taken to the Elks.
club room, where refreshments were
served. The committee afterwards.
visited the Home office and ex-
pressed themselves as greatly in
terested in the automatic system in
operation. The question of grant
ing a franchise will be voted on
March 8. There is said to be little
if any opposition in the council to
granting the franchise.
Public sentiment in Nashville is
very strong for new telephone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
THE TOTAL 1O8.
Virginia Mine Disaster Relief
Fund Reaches The Sum
of $4,000.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 25.-One
more body was recovered tonight
from Virginia mine, the scene of
last Mondays disaster, making the
total 101. The rescuers saw seven
other bodies in the water, but will
be unable to reach them before to-
morrow morning. The pipe lines
are about completed, and the work
of pumping will probably begin to-
night.
The relief fund for the widows
and orphans left by the disaster of
last Monday has now reached $685.
900, and the money is being judici-
ously distributed by a committee Of
which DR.. j. w. Stage is chairman.
G. H. Schiller. one of the owners
of the mine has offered to pay the
entire funeral expenses of the vic
tins Of the disaster.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
Heart Failure Following an
Attack of Asthma
Caused It.
SICK ONLY ONE DAY.
Was Prominent in Insurance
Circles and a Fine Bus
mess Man.

Jack S. Moore, one of the best
known insurance men in Hopkins
vile, died very suddenly about nine
o'clock Sunday night. He came
home Friday night from trip in
the interest of his business and took
the Royal Arch degree at the Mason
ic Lodge, of which he was a member,
on Friday night.
He was at his office Saturday and
walked home that afternoon COM
planning that he had something like
the grip. DR.. E. C. Anderson was
called to see him that night and gave
him some medicine. Sunday morn
ing he said he was still feeling so
badly that he believed he would stay
in bed and rest up. He was not con-
sidered very i'll, but Sunday night
after church DR.. Anderson, his broth
er-in-law, dropped by to see him and
went up to his room, accompanied
by his mother, and found him in a
sinking spell and very i'll. DR.. R. L.
Woodland was called from across the
street, but the physicians could do
nothing for him and he expired al
most Immediately.
Jack S. Moore was one of two sons
of late Capt. WINS. Moore, and was
born in GAINESVILLE Sept.6, 1870. AL
though frail and delicate from his
youth, he had bright mind, and
developed into a fine business man.
He entered the insurance business
and had for many years been amem-
Der of the firm of Wallace & Moore.
More recently he had been travelling
adjuster for the Hanover Fire Insur-
ance Co., with Kentucky and West
Virginia as his territory. He was
one of the most popular men in the
insurance business in Kentucky. OF
a bright, cheerful disposition, he
made friends wherever he went.
He spent great deal of his time on
the road and was only at home be-
tween his business trips.
His mother and brother, Durrett
Moore, are his immediate relatives,
though he has other close kindred in
the city. He leaves no family of his
own.
The funeral will take place at the
Christian church this afternoon at
two o'clock. He had long been a
of that church. The inter-
ment will be at Hopewell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
BISHOP wooDCoCK
Will Make His First Visit
Here in May.

An important event in Hopkins
vile church circles will be the first
visit of the Rt. Rev. G. Woodcock'
bishop of Kentucky, to Grace Epis-
cOpal church, on Sunday, May 7.
Rev. G. c. Abbitt has received notice
to this effect. Bishop Woodcock
will preach at Grace church both
morning and evening and will adj
minister confirmation. He is said
to be one of the ablest men of the
Episcopal church in the United
States. While here Bishop Wood
cock will be the guest of Rev. G. C.
Abbitt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
W. I. Cooper
& Company,
Red Front Grocery.
ANOTHER PROMOTION
Comes to Frank Buckner In
Insurance Work.

MIR. Frank w. Buckner, of Fort
Worth, Tex, has been given another
promotion in the insurance business
and was in the city Sunday enroute
to New York to accept State agen-
cy that carries with it a large in
crease of salary over his present POI
sition, He will still be located at
Houston. Mr., Buckner's rapid rise
since he left here two years ago is
very gratifying to his many Hop
kinsville friends. He will make
good" in any position where he is
tried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
ANYBoDY's RACE.
Much Doubt About Who
Will Be Inspector.

The election of tobacco inspector
tomorrow night is involved in much
doubt owing to the large number of
candidates. The candidates exceed
in number the members of the board,
who are as follows:
Buyers: T. B. Fairleigh, C. S.
Jarrett, Wallace Kelly and j. ID.
Ware.
Warehousemen: r. E. Cooper, r.
M. Woodbridge. M. Il. Tandy, James
West and Chairman f. w. Dabney.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
And the Fire Burned Itself
to a Complete
Finish.
WORST IN ARKANSAS.
Hot Springs Suffers to Ex-
tent of 81, 900, 900
Or More.

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 25. Fire
swept the southern portion of this
city early today, doing immense
damage and causing the known
death Of three persons. The losses
are variously estimated at from one
to two million dollars. Three
charred corpses have been found
among the ruins, and, as several
persons are reported missing, the
death list may be increased. The
identity Of the victims has not been
established. One of the bodies is
supposed to be that of female
guest of the Grand Central Hotel.
Square Mile Burned
The fire, which started at $3.50 this
morning, was the worst this State
has ever experienced, and in five
hours had burned over an area of
one square mile. Block after block
of residences, business houses, hotels
and other buildings were swept
away and the entire town was panic
stricken, although the fire was con-
fined to the southern part of the
city. Street car wires and tele-
graph and telephone poles were de-
stroyed and these, services were tenn
porarily demoralized.
Water Pressure Gives Out.
The firemen and police worked
valiantly, but their efforts could not
check the onward march of the
flames, and to add to their Difficult
ties the water pressure gave out
at o'clock. Bucket brigades were
then formed, citizens and visitors,
alike, volunteering their services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
Given a Term.

Dock Pugh. aged l6, Of Nashville.
entered plea of guilty to breaking
into an L. & N. car at the State line,
one mile from Guthrie. and was SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary. He was tried in the criminal
court at GAINESVILLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
OLD COMPANY BUYS
Water Works Franchise to
Run Until 1925.

The city clerk yesterday sold at
public auction a franchise to operate
a system of water works in Hop
kinsville for 20 years. The franchise
was desired as an extension by the
present company, which has eight
years more to run. 1t was bid in
by w. T. Tandy for 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
Mrs. Thompson Improving.

Mrs. John w. Thompson, who has
been quite sick for several weeks Of
an affection of the throat, is much
better and it is hoped by her many
friends will soon be entirely well
again. She has been sitting up
for several days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28

Substitutes for S. K, c., Worton
and CutcheOns. Referee, G. Bailey;
umpire, Manner; scorer, Chester;
time keepers, Fields and Cutchins.
The Vanderbilts won both games,
the frstIby 80 to IS and the second
by % to 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28

The President has nominated as
United States Circuit judges Joseph
". Quarles and William H. Seaman,
of Wisconsin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
Bank Of HOpkinsYHle,
Capital Stock Paid in = 100000.
Surplus $4,000.
EENRx c. CANT, President.
y R.1KcPHERSON, II. L. MCPHERSON
CaslAer Asst. Cashier.

Accounts of Individuals. Firms and Cor
porations solicited, promising courteous
tent with conservative banking If you con-
template opening an account, or making any
|ohange in present relations, we would be
glad to correspond with you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-02-28
LoST.BOTH GAMES.
The Vanderbilt Team Gives
Locals Their First Defeat.

Two interesting games of basket
ball were played Friday and Satur-
day nights by the S. K. C. and Van
derbilt teams. The lineup was as
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07

City Engineer SWearinger visited
his family in Great Falls July T.
Prof. and Mrs. Troy and son leave
today for Chinook to visit friends.
Mrs. ]. W. Tatton, wife of the dis
trict Judge, is visiting her son, John,
in Havre.
Miss de Lorimier, who has been a
student at Mount Angela, Mont, is
home for the holidays.
Luella Henry, who has been teach
ing at Alma, came to Havre to spend
the Fourth with her parents.
Editor Harder of the River Press of
Fort Benton and daughter were spec
tators at the Fourth of July celebra-
tion in Havre.
Joe Murphy, son Of W. F. Murphy,
and J. W. Lemon, two prominent
stockmen of Saco, were visitors in
Havre the Fourth of July.
A notable feature of the Fourth OF
July celebration in Havre was the
decoration of Train No. 2 on the
Great Northern, drawn by locomotive
900. The train was splendidly fitted
with bunting, particularly the loco
motive, and drew praise at every
station on the way to Glasgow and
back. The patriotic train crew in
cluded John Strain, conductor, j.
Lenahan, engineer: Martin j. Domi-
nick, fireman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
GARRET OPENS A new HOTEL.

G. B. Garrett, former manager Of
Hotel Havre, is the new proprietor
of the ''Idaho," magnificent 100000
hotel recently erected at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. Travelling men in
Hayre say that the new building is
an artistic structure, built in old
style and having all the com
forts that go with tirst-class modern
hotel. The new proprietor has wide
circle of friends in Havre and through
out Montana.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
REWARD

A reward of s25 will be paid for in
formation leading to the conviction
of any person or persons who damage
or remove signs of Fl. W. Gross on
roads leading out of Havre.
Ell. w. GROSS.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
LOCAL MENTION

shoes for the Fourth can get them at
Lucke's.
The "Vedora''-a clear Havana
cigar manufactured right here at
home.
George Williamson is back from a
trip to ST. Paul. He reports that
George Martin is engaged in the rail-
road shops in that city and is doing
we'll.
Walter Wells, formerly of Havre,
head clerk in the department. store of
r. M. Walls at the Blackfoot agency,
was this week shaking hands with
old friends in Havre.
The Roosevelt Club has thoroughly
cleaned and repaired the grounds in
Preston's grove, and is now ready to
lease or rent the pleasure resort for
picnics or ether gatherings. Parties
desiring accommodations should apply
to Charles Lawson.
We bake every day twelve
kinds of cookies, six kinds Of bread,
five kinds Of layer cake, doughnuts,
bismarks, cinnamon rolls, buns,
Parker house rolls, and other nice
things too numerous to MENTION
Gourley Bros.
Havre society is eagerly awaiting
the return Of Frank Bessuot and wife.
Mr.. BossuOt and Miss Harriet Mar
coe were welded last week at the
home of the. brides parents in Lacrosse,
Wis Thebride is sister of Mrs.
William Kendig and we'll known
to theyounger social set. A hand.
some homehas already been erected
by Mr.. Bossuot and will be occupied
in a fewdays.
Cuthbertson Searchlight: 1t is re-
ported that Stevens & SWeetman,
who have erected large dipping
plant at Mondak, are somewhat dis
couraged over the fact that the
authorities have released from the
dipping order the G K cattle on the
Fort Peck reservation and west Of
there. The likelihood of the matter
is that very little dipping will be
done in this vicinity this summer, as
many stockmen claim their cattle are
no more affected than the cattle re-
leased from the order.
A Kansas City physician has dis
covered that high collars worn by
women produce cancer Of the throat,
and the Hopkins Journal adds that
low necked dresses produce pneumonia,
corsets produce heart disease and
shortness of breath, long skirts gather
up germs of all infectious diseases,
thin soles produce consumption, tight
shoes cause the toes to grow together
and looking at bright millinery causes
sore eyes Women should be careful
about these things. A mere mans
opinion would be that they would
better 60 back to Mother Ewes origi-
nal style.
John f. Stevens, who built the
the Rocky Mountain division of the
Great Northern railroad, and who
is known to practically every railroad
man in Havre, was this week appoint
ed by Secretary Taft to succeed john
f. Wallace, removed, as chief engineer
of the Panama canal Mr.. Stevens is
also TO be general manager of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-07
POM Ell A II
Massage Cream
CLEANsEs WHERE SOAP
AND ATER FAIL

Washing with soap and
water makes the face look
clean, but it cleans the
surface only. It does not
clean out the impurities
in the skin that make
it muddy and sallow.
Pompeian MassageCream
goes through the surface.
It sinks into every pore
reaches and loosens all
foreign dirt and impure
ties that lodge in the
pores.
It is the only facial cream
free from grease and that
keeps the face free from
it. Does not cannot -
promote the growth of
hair on the face.
Price SOC and 81. 90 per jar.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
A HAPPY OCCASION
Mr.. and Mrs. {. B. EhlishOuSe Celebrate Their
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Il. Whitehouse
celebrated their silver wedding at their
residence on lower Main str Il Saturday,
September 9th.
They were married by Rev. ID. q. E..
Butts M the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/. +. Hayes. parents Of Mrs Nhitahouse,
at Shiloh. King George county. ON the
9th OF September. 1850. Mr.. White
house is well known ~ a popular sales
man Of the Smith-Cughi" Shoe Company
oi this city.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present. among them Mr.. and Mrs.
/. +. HAYES. Of Shiloh; Mrs W. T.. Arnold
and children. of Cherrydalc, Va; MIR. 1nd
Mrs. Emmett Smith. Master Vincent
Smith and Mrs. :. j. Harry, OF Washing
ton: Miss Mary En n, Of HyattsS lie,
Md; Mrs. Corn Hayes Fincher, Of VII
Transport. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayes. of l.pdstown, Va, aud Susie e.,
Hattie b., Frank. EdW p. Ep'alia, Alton,
Ernest and Benjam =. ch'ldIrn OF MIR. and
Mrs. Witt house.
Letters were read from Rev. d. G. c
Butts. their pastor twenty-five years,
and from Lawrence h. WhitehOuse the
absent son. now of Lynchburg Va.
The presents were many and hand
some. RON friends in Maine, Pennsyl-
vapia. Washington and Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Whit mouse arr well know Il To
the citizens Of Fredericksburg. and have
the good shes Of ~ for IA long end
happy l'e.