davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
nnbcgreiflid

Heifer 6leiidermeiiter (5tm 9e.
lperber Inn Die Sono ieiner God.
teri: sSabeu Sic S6iiloen2"
9emerber: .Nein!"
Sleiitermciiter Gebr eritnunt):
a@ea'n mas beirotben e aenn
nodber2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
WcmGtblih.

Sremoer: yWarum babt Sbr bonn
Cure nelle Stride on mieber ebenio
aelhmodlos gebout mic ole alte. Die
poriaes Sobr obaebrannt iit?"
Ginbeimiiber: ~Sa wiilen e. Der
9udorilder oriiben is 9'meinbepol.
mG6tieter, iinb Der bat bolt 10 1000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17

GniihtsfoSten bon Der olten airh'
gebo6t. Gem bob'n ma foam S6a-
Den MAIDEN noa'n, unO Drum bob'n
me bolt mieoer 10 'ballt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
aanmibaliid)es Wcnu.

lie Srau 9ireftor idreibt on lire
S%reunoin: .2beure aurora, geitern
mar bel meiuem Sobne &inostaufe.
Inn If llbr nllroe iein SSitn9e ge-
tolift uno Damn folt geipeiit. 8ir
lporen glae red)t better"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
=
StofiiidJe.

Sn einem 8aitbors lieBen iid
mebrere @aite Stofiiide bereiten
unb beitelten Die Bortionen bel Dem
0irtbe felbit. Gieier, Inn feinen
Der @Gite 81 peraeiien. iiber5dblte
Sieielben nod einmoI nit Oen 8or-
ten: Gins, Spei orei, bier fiunf
Stodfi1fe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Sdlarfe Sunfnrrcns.

Iiccolo: SEER, ioeben lit ailf Dem
@ee 81 inherent Sotel Elm Heiienoer
total ausgeraubt tporoenll"
Sotelier: y@emeinbeit, einem Die
8unoidoft 10 Dor Der gtoie mee5u-
idnoppenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17

n@eldeS iino Die sliidlifiten
Meniben?"
Intiport: Die aablfopfe, oenn
ibnen fonnen Die @aare niemaIs 81
perae 1teben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Seltiam.

DYapa, no Bit III ge6oren?"
oSSn Nmerifa."
,llnb Die Womo?"
nSn Geutihlono."
. limo i6?"
nSn Srnnfreid."
.@ie fomliif, ooS mir inns oo ge-
funoen baben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Srnfertenfcleieu.
Ter Yantuffel6 elD.

Softor gum &ranfen, Dem Dor
einem balbeu Sabre iein boies @eib
s%eitor6en): Isle fonren nod lunge
leben, penn Sic iib bolten!"
Eatient: ,Shon redt, Serr COT
tor, aber oenfen Sic nur ben gnt-
pfong bon meiner Seligen, wenn ih
10, ipGt na6tomm'l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17

Sra, mi. sebt's2 aebren Si. 3rGft.
aqmalis pieber2"-.DaS perotn mir
slsi4 isben, 5err Dottor! -. . ia, es
sebt idpn pieoer!!"
f+r
&oriidtis.
Soni: 80. Gin G~bino3eros
bat Gid Der 8iirgermpiiter a'beiBen.
I'll tb.lit Oh i'm boh berflag'n
Sepp."
Sepp: nSo, f~reili'! s. ge9' MIR
gum Serrn 9ebrer itno fhau'
III iei'm 9iloerbud nod, Die 10 a
Tieh aitsiGaut!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Sin 3urihter.

Ercfeiior (bou Selbitmorbgebon-
fen geplogt, am 8aiier itebeno):
sd battle eS uiht mebr ldnger aus,
bier itiir5e ib MIDI bineinl - glber
ih bin ougenblidlif iebr erbibt, oa
mliB i'd nod Elm @eilhen norten
INN nidt nad)ber frartf 5ll peroenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Cine aliiflid)c G6e.

sd mo meiue Srait, mir boben
es nie %lan9neilig. Mandmol Wirit
lie nit Yor5ellnn nod mir. Srifit
lie mid. Damn amiiiirt JIG lid utae.
mein. uno trifit iie Die @anb. Damn
irene ih midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Selbitfritif.

@alt: Sic boben mebl Die gauge
Speilefarte i'm aopf 6ran5?"
aeaner Qadelno): uaugenblid.
lid, ia, es lit ndmlih MIR nod &c.
badenes aalbSbirn bu."
+
Characterization.
llmgebeu BON elmer Wenge aunit-
yo"iinger belt Der Yrofeiior ieinen
ipannenoen 8orirag. - Der berbei.
geeilten Seuermebr 0ranq aus Der
8obnung oes 9ommer5ieHraibeS
Gidmeler elm %ilrd,tbarer ng"aud)
entgegen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
A Youthful Marriage.

Jesse Tharpe the Is year old son
of John Tharp and Miss Sallie Porter
aged Ii were married at the residence
Of the brides grand mother, Mrs. +.
II. Porter, last Sunday afternoon by
Rev. T. \. Conway. The groom
has been in the employ of \. j.
Chittenden for some time as. clerk
The bride is the grand daughter OF
the late Harve Porter and is an
orphan, being a daughter of Thos.
Porter and Jane Mcdowell, his wife,
both Of whom died several years ago,
since which time the bride has made
her home with her grand mother, who
resides on Belleville street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Great Ball Game.

Last Saturday afternoon the Marion
Juniors drove out To Iron Hill and
met the local team of that place in a
match game of base ball. They ex-
pected to play Iron Hills third team
sud were a little shy of the stronger
aggregation which Iron Hill put up.
However, Marion Juniors took cour-
age aud when the smoke of battle
had cleared away the score stood Is
to q in favor of the Marion Juniors
The club is composed of the following
all Of whom attended the game to
"'see il well done
Roy Hurley, Noryal Chittenden,
Elmer Walker. James Rankin, Dude
Ramage, Clarence Walker, Durwood
McNeely, Elmer Franklin, Earl Mot
senbocker and Clarence Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
RUN FOR GOVERNOR.
Judge Num- Said to Have Guber-
material Bee in His Bonnet.

The tour of Judge Thomas j..
Num- over the First district is sig
nifcant in connection with the rumor
that Judge Num- may become can
didate for the emocratic nomina-
ton for governor in 1907
Judge Num-, who is a member of
the court of appeals from the First
district, arrived in the city Wednes-
day night and to-day visited many of
his friends, principally among them
the lawyers OF the city.
It is said by many of his friends
that the jurist is contemplating enter
ing the race for the nomination for
governor.
This being the vacation rom the
bench at Frankfort. Judge Num- is
spending most Of his time at Marion,
Ky. He is now visiting the various
towns aud cities in the district and
his visits may lead 10 his announce
ment for govern or. News Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
]. N. 0orr Dead.

Our fellow townsman r. +. Dorr
was called 70 Princeton Saturday by
the news Of the death of his brother,
John Nicholas Dorr, who died there
Friday evening at six O'Clock. Mr.
DORIS affection was rheumatism Of
the heart. Of which he had been a
sufferer since last winter. He was
- years 81 aye and leaves widow
and FIVE sous. He was Presbyte-
rian Wv faith and had been Chris
tian many years. The interment was
in the Princeton cemetery.
Mr.. Dorr was born in North Caro-
lima and came Ia Kentucky before
the war lie leaves three brothers,
Valentine. of Claxton, Ky, Richard !.
of Los Angeles, Cal, RalEman, of
this city. and two sisters, Mrs. Ann
Orange. Of Scottsburg, and Mrs.
John Nc Elroy, Of Murray.
Mr. Dorr was man of highest
integrity aud had the respect and
confidence of all who knew him,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Death Under the Wheels.

G. W. Van Hooser. a telegraph
operator, was run over and killed By
a train at Cedar Bluffs, KY, some
time last night His body was dis
covered on the track of she Illinois
Central company, near Cedar Bluffs
early this morning by the railroad
hands.
The body was picked up by train
and taken to his home at Claxton,
Ky, where the burial took place.
Van Houser was boy about Is
years of aye and lived at Claxton,
being the son ct well known and
highly respected family.
He came TO Paducah Friday and
asked for employment at the Illinois
Central dispatchers Office but no va
cAncy existed and he was not given a
position. Paducah News-Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
The Farewell Reception.

Mesdames X. +. Dorr, r. |. Num-
and Lhther Miller, the officers Of the
Presbyterian Aid Society, entertain
ed in the Sunday school rooms Satur-,
day afternoon. in honor of Mrs. Car
rie Maxwell and Mrs. Charles Evans,
who soon leave Marion for their west
ern homes. Those present besides
the guests of honor were Mesdames
Joe Adams, X. W. Wilson, Sidney
Dupuy, Marshall jenkins, X. T.
Dorr, Bob Num-, Luther Miller,
Henry Stone, VIM. Woodbridge /;
Misses Lena, Ina and Sallie Woods,
Emma Adams, Miss Mona Blue Of
st. Louis, Mrs. II. A. Rodgers, of
Henderson; and Mrs. Gregg Of Gin
cinnati. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Gregg
and Miss Blue gave talks telling how
their societies succeeded, and giving
some good ideas. Mrs. Maxwell
made talk in which she expressed
herself sorry To leave the old Ken
lucky home, bringing tears to the
eyes Of all.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed, consisting Of cakes and ices. Mrs.
Maxwell was the president Of the So
ciety for fifteen years, and her depar-
ture from Marion il much regretted
in the church aud all charitable in
situations. In all the years she was
the leader net an unpleasant meeting
or harsh word and twas with
much regret she severed her connec-
ton and she assured them that in
spirit and prayer she would be with
them often, although far away.
Songs were sung and the meeting
closed, with feelings Of sadness mix
ed with pleasure.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
NATURES MAKING.
Fibrous Pith, with ain Agreeable
0dor, and Textile Strength
on Trees.

There are in all about half a dozen
lace-bark trees in the world, so-dall-
ed because the inner bark yields a
natural lace in ready-made sheet form
which can be made up in serviceable
articles of apparel. Only four of
these curious species of trees are of
much practical value. Tourists who
have stopped at Hawaii or Samon
may recall the lace-bark clothing of
the natives-clothing OF a neat brown
color when new, of remarkable
strength and of fragrant odor, like
freshly cured tobacco leaf. The ma
tive ''tags" cloth, as it is is called,
is made of the bark of Brusonetia
papirifera, but is not usually includ-
ed among the real lace-barks trees.
OF the lace-bark trees yielding a
pure, snowy lace of utility, we have
on the Pacific side of the hemisphere
the sterquiliv acerifolia of Australia
(also called "hame tree, in allusion
to its snowy red hower), and in
Maoriland the plagianthus betulinus.
On the Atlantes side there is only
one lace-yielding tree so far known
the lagotnterialia of the Caribbean
islands. OF the dafne tenuifolia of
South America | have never been
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27

able to discover a single specimen,
despite careful search, nor have |
ever met anyone who has seen the
tree growing in South America.
In its natural state the lace-bark
is of a most delicate cream-white tint.
1t is is probably a kind of fbrous
pith. When the outer bark ~ re-
moved, it can be unfolded and un-
wound in one seamless piece, having
surface Of little more than a
square yard. Washing and bleach
ing gives it dazzling white APP
pearance. 1t has a faint, agreeable
odor not unlike that of freshly spill
bamboo.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Midsummer Ball.

Tuesday evening the young folks
who delight in tripping the ligt fan
tastic hicd themselves TO the Critten-
den Springs Hotel where the Enid
summer ball which was heralded far
and wide was to take place. The
weather propitious, the roads ex-
ccllent and the music inspiring all of
which added charm TO the otherwise
enjoyable occasion. Marion and all
local towns were well represented.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27

Virgil Carlton left Sunday morn
ing for Marion, Ky, where he has
accepted a position on the Critten-
den Press. We are glad to hear OF
his selection and believe that he will
do himself credit in his new held.-
Chrisney lind Sun.
Mr.. Carlton takes the place made
vacant by Jasper Riggin who is now.
owner of the Marion news agency.
In honor of Miss Nellie Gray, of
Salem, Miss Verna Pickens enter
tanned Wednesday evening.
Mrs. +. j. Hayward issued at
home cards for Wednesday evening
from $40 to IL 80 to meot Misses
Pratt Spalding, of Morganfeld, and
Lillian Graves. of Dyeusburg.
The flavor is half the battle. The
purity is the other half My sorghum
is pure and has flavor that is deli
cious. If FRANK CoNGER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Deeds Recorded.

Gus Rutherford to +. VI. Lindle,
10 acres land on Tradewatcr.
:. Stembridge to A. j. Stembridge
lot in Marion, SIS.
DIR. j. II. Clarke to 4. j. Stem.
bridge, | acre land near Marion,
Sl25.
II. {. Glenn To LYNN Il Taylor 1870
acres land near Crayneville 50, $50.
Benjamin Bosse TO John Jourdan,
18th interest in land, $4,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Fine Farm for Sale.

| have nice little farm on the
Pinckneyville road near Salem,
for sale. 50 acres; 4 acres in tim
bir, Is acres in corn this year, 60
acres in grass. Four room frame
house, barn and all necessary out
buildings; good fences. Orchard,
cistern and plenty of stock water.
:. Nj. JENKINS,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
R&a~a-a--F~}!
MS)eCIEfY(

Mrs. j. w. Trisler and her daugh-
ter Miss Bessie Trisler, issued invi-
tations to an "At Home, Tuesday
afternoon July 20, aud the large at
tendance and delight of the guests
proved them both charming entertain
ers. They were assisted by Miss Lii
lie Doss, who received the guests at
the door; Mrs. A. j. Bennett who
served the chocolate; Mrs. II. |. Num-
who presided at the tea table; and
Miss Sallie Woods who dispensed the
punch throughout the afternoon, and
Miss Kittie Moore, who assisted in
serving the guests. Some of the tot
lets noted were Miss Agnes Watkins
white silk toile-denord Miss Mabel
Guess, sky-blue China silk; Miss
Kitty Moore, white lace, deliberately
trimmed, and many o'her handsome
costumes, Refreshments were delight
full and temptingly served, and con-
sisted of nut sandwiches, salads and
pickles, hot chocolate, ice tea, ice
cream aud cake Among those who
attended were; Mesdames Roy Gil
bert, Gus Taylor. Earnest Carnahan,
7. II. Cochran, A. j. Bennett, Bob
Num-, II. W. Wilson. 5. NJ. jenkins,
Carrie Maxwell, II. II. Sayre, ID. {.
Porter, \. Tinsley, Sidney Dupuy
Tom Clifton, Edgar james, j. b.
Champion, A. }. Driskill, 7. A. Fra
ger, W. o. Tucker, j. W. Wilson,
4. II. Reed. II. A. Moore, W. l..
Station, II. 4. Pickcns, }. ii. Tonkin,
Wheatcroft, - Gregg, Cincinnati, o.
Wexford White, Helena, Ark, {. b.
Anderson, Blackford.
Misses Lizzie James, Lille Duyall,
Martha Henry, Lena Woods. Ina
Woods, Sallie Woods, Mabel Guess,
Lille Doss, Susie Gilbert, Agnes
Watkins, Neil Cossitt, Ebba Pickens,
Ida Hill, Kitty Gray, Frances Gray.
Della Barnes, Kitty Moore, Rosa
Kevil, Leaffa Wilborn, Ora Hodges,
Jettie Nichols, l. i 5 man, KY,
Lily Watson, Dixon, KY, Pearl
Dunn, Wichita, Kan, Sallie Bond,
Princeton, Ky, Melville Akin,
Princeton, Ky, Carrie Grace Akin,
Princeton, Ky.
Mrs. Roy Gilbert entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of Misses
Grace Moore and Lizzie Gilbert.
Covers were laid for twenty-eight /;
but on account of the stormy weather
only the following attended:
Misses Maud Gilliland, Maud Fla
nary. Mamie Rochester, Bernice
Driskill, Clara Clopton, Nellie Suth-
erland, Grace Moore, Mary Coffield
and Messrs. Will Watkins, Thomas
Moore, Ray Flanary, Creed Taylor,
Maurice Sutherland, Herbert Rodgers
Tom Cameron, Norman Henry and
Gray Rochester.
A most delightful evening was
spent by all. Several games and
contests were INDUCED in. The
prize was awarded to Mr.. Herbert
Rogers of Henderson. Refreshments
were served and each guest left hope
ing that another such a time would
soon be theirs to enjoy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Educate Your Children.

We take boys and girls under our
personal supervision. Write for in
formation. Address ii. II. Cherry
President, Southern Normal School
and Bowling Green Business Univer-
sity, Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Enter School.

Mention course wanted when you
write for our eatalog. Address II.
II. Cherry, President Normal School,
and Bowling Green Business Univer-
sity, Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Great Cut Price Sale.

We have placed on sale every
ready-to-wear hat in our house at so
cents. This sale includes values af
from 81. 80 TO 50. 80 and are all new
and uptodate. We also have full
line of trimmed hats going at cost.
Miss ADA HARRIG a. Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Notice.

All parties having fence stretchers,
borrowed either from US or Marion
Hardware Co., will return them at
once or pay for them.
Very truly,
HINA- BABE Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
ohn H. Tonkin, a
bsident of Marion
l0RTH AM ERICA COM PANY
Dsented by A. S. Ridley, Of
~ York. the Buyers-Min-
B ing Notes Of Interest


SO, 600 has been invested this
In coal mining lands at Wheat
Mr.. John Tonkin Of this city
ucted the negotiations aud IL
through bis untiring energy that
Zeal was consummated. The pro-
~ which changed hands was the
Satcroft Coal Mining Co. and the
. Spring Coal aud Coke Co.
ri comprises some 1900 acres Of
Inc coal land a. there il in West
~ Kentucky. aud this deal goes far
1Bard proving the confidence felt in
q coal lands By the great Northern
dictate which j. investing 80 heay
- in everything that j. good in this
stern coal field.
Tic Ada-Florence mine, located in
- Leyias section aud owned BY To-
~ and Louisville capitalists has been
Id to Muncie, Ind, parties for a
Dndsome figure. We are not autho-
1ISed To state the price but can say,
takes FIVE figures to represent the
1ollars. Vim. Miller and John Scheas
N Louisville aud &. II. Whitehouse
I'd j. VI. Persons Of this city, are
~ fortunate sellers and have reSped
= handsome profit
We are reliably informed that Mr..
irving II. whca,croft has been offer
"a fancy price for his new railroad
bed from Providence to Whcatcroft,
~ a company with ample means who
ill extend the line to the Ohio river
below Caseyyillc by way Of Sturgis,
which will connect jacksonville with
fhawneetown by a transfer boat. --
kturgis Herald.
Salem, Ky, July l3.-Thc Alba
nv Mining and Investment company
81 this place began the erection Of
10 ton lead and zine mill today at
their Nancy Hanks mine, located one
mile southeast Of town This will
make four mills in the Salem district
III Of which are within four miles of
ehis place.
The Kentucky Fluor Spar compa-
ay is installing a new pair af boilers
and 15 foot smokestack. The boilers
arc of $50 horse power, made by the
kewanec Boiler Works at kewanec,
IN. These boilers are being installed
ID the company's large mill plant on
fhe outskirts Of Marion
& The Albany Mining Company,
ave pure hased of the Pittsburg Mi
Ing Co. Of Golconda, ILL.,. water
Iig separator, to be used at the Nan
~ Hanks mines, where large quaint
Mes of LEAD aud spar are awaiting the
ill.
& Fordsville, KY, July 20.--The
>eet few weeks have witnessed con
dcrable activity in that portion OF
|sayson county supposed to abound
lead and zinc, aud il il continues
orc will undoubtedly be important
1olopments in the very near future,
oitalists from New York, Cincin-
aud Chicago have been OF the
>nnds this week, seeking leases,
today the Pine Knob Mining
rany, an outgrowth of the pres
1gitation, fled articles of incor-
ION with a capital stock of $50,
-aEith the county clerk at Hart
X. W. Hines, leading dry
merchant of this city, who has
"a yaluabloases in the heart of
oad district, is President NJ.
4 wealthy wholesale merchant
|1oinnati, Is Vice President and
I ~ Adair; local banker, is Sec
n. Specimens of lead taken
IA company's lands, practically
~ surface and assayed, are
ed equal in richness to the
Ia county ore. The compa-
1dercd machinery and actual
11w will begin in few days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Wanted a FIuOr Spar Mine

On the railroad. Address Civ
ing full particulars, Globe Che
mical Co., Deer Creek above
Court ST., Cincinnati, o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-07-27
Wanted.

N every citizen of.'the town
Greens and doors at lowest
BOsToN & PARIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-31
IA GRAN BATALLl.

Los oAblegrsmas de syer. de eLR
Correspondence, infOrIaa.0n un nue.
yo desastre para la~naCi6n ruG0. tan
deggFaciNda en- "a cor fiCt0 arm9dO con
81 Jap6n.
RsAlmente este nuevo 6 immense
deuaatre. envuelve para II potencia es.
lava IN peligro immense y es por 10
tanto gOIpe de grandfsimR trasCen.
denCih.
iCu6I efecto csusaT6 In 81 pueblo
eslAvo, 81 FesuItado de a terrible lu-
chs, On que ID derrota defoitivs que
para Rusia parece no estSr lejanl2
DeGeguro d los sostenedOreS del re-
gimen autocr6tiCo tendr6n que huCar
extraOFdinario eQuilibrio para que
aqu6l no sen derrib0do.
81 loo deBaatFes de 10 MRnchuria han
sid0 origsn 8 Gauss de hondas pertur-
baciones reVoluciOnRriaa. este de aho-
"a, calc6lese si podF6 cRuaarIas ms
yores.
81 destiao hSst6rSc9 que ATeiandro
81 GFande Bofiara que eltAb1 Russia
llAmRdG & Cumplir, IoOmo 90 Cumple!
De tOdog modos no ed aventurado
RfFmaF que una RusiG mueOa emerge
"a del fOndo de estos desAatres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-31
JULIO c. BRAsGRI.

Hoy embAYc6 para los EstRdos Uni
dos este inteliQente joven. CompAtFiotB
ndeatro. que. IVA s luchar por la vida ed
Squel gran pals ca dOnde para todo
esfuerzo bien enCaminado hay espacio
y On donde 10 joyentud y el hombre.
an fin, con mobiles aspiracioneo. pueden
encauzar 6stas de modo que ae abran
pRsO firme enente. sin que. como ed
esta pobFe TERRA. ell ambiente laa aho-
que 6 Iaa destruya 8 las envuelVa en
eteFno CfrCulo de hierFo. estreCho u
mfseF0.
Qae en- aquel gran pueblo tepga ese
joven eI bianestar que es aQuf difiCil
ObtsneF. a6n & trueque de loo mByores
eafoerzOs. Que Rllf 90 nutFa su espf
ritu en- 81 con0cimiento de todO 10 que
enriquece IL inteligencia = ennoblece 81
CoFaz6n.
Ell senior BraaChi eD hiio del perio-
dista puePtOrriquefi1 don Mario.
Feliz ViOjs. amigo GueFidiaimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-31
Los ropublieanos ospaHoIGs.

Suscrita por los sefiorea FsrnSndez
JunCos y Arrssate hemos tenidO ell
gusto de recibir una circular invitsn-
donos para 81 gran meeting que ha do
Celebrare en- el teatF0 de esta capital ell
domir 60 pr6ximo.
NoH remiten tambi6n an ejemplar de
la inteFesRntfsima cRFta que les hR
enViadO el doctor don r. f 4eI CAlzada.
Drominente repub.icano esps q u. ira
tshdO de las ideas republicans entire
los espS fioleG de America que es an
documento de verdadero m6rito. del
que nos ccuparemog mas extanssmente.
AgradeCiendo ls deferencia nos pre-
metemoB Asistir al indicado. acto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-05-31

Multadas vaFias peFs0nas por no te-
ner esoupidOres en- Gus establecimien.
too. Fcar cisco BsldFich vendedor de
duIces poF felear 81 TesDetO 6 la poll
cfR 81 de multi; pOr dormir en q taho.
na de Joae Acevedo de Paerta de Tie
Fra. RbSuelt0 J que se cite & Acevedo
para compaTeeer ante el Juez como
responsible.
!, Higlnlo Serrano % de multa por
llevaF C0nsiR0 On revolver RFande, uno
pequtn ,: une naYeJe 0ArbaFa , una
capsu!s &c Maueer. Jeads R1asriO por
agredir & Jes6s Lopez s..
Laura Ortiz y FcancisCo Carmona
por refliF on q Via p6blica, dos dias de
eFreato ? Manuel 3 ldFfguez p0r fAltsr
& u poliCfa S3.