davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
N0TA P0LIT|CA
San Juan, JUNO Is de 1905,
Sr. D. Luis Nufoz Rivera
San Juan, P, r.

Muy sshor mlo
HGblendo ado epgahAdo miIsrA
blemente por los hombres que est&n 81
trente del Psrtido Republican, en- este
barrie; y hIbi6ndoms cOnvencido de
Ia Marcia deRastrosa que dicho parti.
do llsva, me separo para siempre del
mismo & ipgreso en 10 xUni6n de Pa
triotAs Puertorrique Goas, para luchAl
CON sntusiAamo y amor, y tslir vIcto
rioso en- 10 prfxlmA csmpsia electo.
rsl J en- todaS las que se sucedan.
LIE sgradeosr6 la insercl6n de lal
prelentes liaeAs en- 81 ilustrado peri6
dico, y quedo do uEted sfeclflimo
8 s,
Angc! RgSari0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
AV|SO 20L|T|CO

LA DRMoCRACIA aGvlerte 6 las
personals que mandln a3hasiones po
lftIcas, que 6stas no Sc puhlicara1 sl
no vienen por conducto de los presi
dentea de les Juntas locales Unionis
tas, 8 de correligionarios promInentss
cuyas frmAs 40 eouozcAn en- 10 redac
ci6n, ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
SlrboIos

MIGUEL SANCHEZ PEsQUERA
Cants ell poeta, con citars dulce y aentids
Ttiste es 81 vida iuguete dc angustia immortal.
Ams y, sintienio el embats de slerts muy ruds,
Sueds en- ~ duda. aaf vibra cAnto ideal
<Pera celeste que gdarda riqutzA dtvina.
Ave que trina de temples cados al pie
Flor de uuos wales que ofrscen arenas sternos,
Lumbra dc invlernos, on noehei del alma es 10 tt
Gotta de nectar que embrisgs prsseute del celo.
Ch'spa en- el suelo, que snsisnde 10 vida ealor,
Cepi Ire etsrna que marca las horas fsices.
Que h ,ndas ralces epgendran, tel es el amor.
Rtmo vbrante en- un arpa que lena las almas
Vitorss, psmas obtiene de Q lad en- edad
Diosa adorada por todos; prolifcA idea;
Aims que crea, este noble ideal; Libsrad
Nombre que arroba, .causando emoc6n in6nitA
TERRA bsndta. 10 eua defender % deber.
Patrra es ta nombre bsndito, 10 slsrra sagrsda,
Urna dorada en- que eneierra amor nuestro SIR,
Gala e poets, queriendo sncontrar On uu sAnto
Pltc'do encAnto que temple su anhelo 81 afau.
Mss sy' esct chS aeentc que ahondand en- s alma
Tdrba Gu calma, le dice con Voc de Satan
<Bardo que rmas tus penas, cRntas y sutaN
HorAs risus has de dicha esperes ama,
Csnta 10 duds, ell dolor, tu esperanzA perdida,
Suehcs olvids, que TODD engaGo no mSs
Deia ell ardor q1e te mueve por deha renombre.
NADIA to asombre que otrezea tormsnto dolor
Pasa sonrfs, dudArd do al en agra tu suerte
Ptensa en- 10 muere temas: la muerte 60 faleors
Quintin Neqr6n Sanjurjo.
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
Vease nuestra servicio de cables
en- la cuarta pagina,
LO QUE Sc TELEGRAFIA


De los pr5 icos americanos que recbimos en- e dltiu
correo:
&San Juan, 2, R JUMP 13.--Ua7 casa de comercio
de New York HI comprado por mil dollars un
reno sltuado la orla del mr. Sc cree que dch1 casa
ene Ia IntencIo1 de lstrur desembarcl am1'
Esta trausacc61 ha sldo he.ha en- mayor sereto
por temores de que Sc opo1ga el gobierno nsular.S
Algo mlsterIosa nos parece ID notlcia Aqu nade CO..
noce la compra que re6ere cabegama que acabamos
de traduelr LPOdria ezpicarse el eaigma2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26

4dVertjm0S a los eIect0reS
UnjonjstaS 0cAbados dW-
r0nte las h0ras Aabora-
bIes, QHe los tres brecjn-
10s de San Juan eStaraN
abiert0S hQSta las Sjete de
la noche, todos los saba.
dos. En- las HItjMas dos
HoraS debeN MScYtbtrSt
los QneN0 bHedaN hacerh
antes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
LUIS LLOREAs TORRES

Sc eueusntra an San Juan noes.
sfo buen amigo dou Luis L,orens To.
rras, intsligsnss abogsdo de Ponce,
que acaoA de gtntr en- WNhlr glon Ia
apelscion de uno de los pleitos mSs
imPorsattsa que ss conoee en- Puerto
REQ,
Sc traia de una EumG de noventH
mil dolia-G que ei Tribunal Supreme
mandA psGar a los Un res Amadso
por s'egaros de ircendio que veriG OF
diIpuIA deEda haze ditz y ssis snos J
que nfgAron las cortss Gel pals.
sAludAmos afsctaoaaments al 1s
nor LlorenS Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
N0T|C|AS De ESPANA
Prisi6h del Director de Z" EI
MotIn" encubridor del
anarquista Morales.
Ell GABINETE
EL GABINETE
Registros. - Descubrimiento
de Ia policla. M. del Pa
iaclo'-Por las victimas.

Sc hA dlctado auto do prision
contra don jose Nakens, conocido di.
rector del peri6dico rspublicano FL
Mottn. por apsrecsr responsible como
encubridor del atertsdo contra los
reyes ds Espafla, cometido el 81 dc
Mayo.
| Nsksns hA corfssado que csc dfA
GO present6 & las 4 en- 10 redaccl6n dc
EI Mottn IN suieto eonocido, quisn,
llamandole aparte, 10 diio que 81 era
el que habfA Arroiado las bombas
aQuella maaana al paso de 10 OF mlti :
Iva regla por 10 calle Mayor, rogkn'
ldole que le bussase IN refdgio.
Nsksns condui, al deaconocido al
domicilio de un amigo suyo, vecino
de los Ventas del Espfritu Santo, y
en- una posada Immediate 10 facilitt
medioa para que 20 diAfrszAra.
I'll Autor del Atentado abandon6 Q
retuglo 81 dis siguiente.
e. director do El Motin ha dirigidt
una carta q los peri6dicos, !cuyos ter
mlnos son en- el fondo anGlogoa { To-
dc 10 anterior declaration prsstad,
por 81 ante el iuez,
Fate suceso ha producido graI
sensacl6n.
Los ounce soldadoa dol rsgi
misnto do Wad Rad que resultAro
gravemente heridos el 81 del pasAd
por efscto do les bombas anArQuiataI
contiI ian en- estado grave.
LA opinion rdblica slM muy 9,
tlsfWhA de 10 polf.ica dc atraecit
ID que con felIz exIto viene siguiendo .
~ Ceuta el Comandante g snersl de aQu
20 la plsza, pues 80 eatlma que diet
D. polfsica ha de ser de bens f oiosos 7
Il sultAdos para 10 ira lencia do Espsl
~ en- Marruecos.
10 ~Hase hAbieitD una suserlpci
IL & favor dc les vfctimae del atenta
anarquista del 81, y do les iamili
10 de Aquellas CON relaci6n 4 las que h
% fallecido.
~ -Ha ialleeido el notable poe
~. Academico de 10 EspIfiol don n
- nuel del Palseio.
mn. La polieia ha descublerto que
a ' Atentado contra 10 vida do don All,
,cio 90 en- Paris el 81 do Mayo do 1906
ma preparado por 10 miama persona (
'ro. tragr6 el crimen de 10 cAlls Mayor
cen Madrid.
han Sc ha recibido un telegrAms
Paris, anuneian1o que en- el eoneu
d In International dc mGsicas y ortso
con que acAba do celebrarse en- aqut
ilon eapital, obtuvo 81 Premio dc Il on
el O ie6n dc San Sebastian.
Mr., Jchu Elliott, artiats am
y csno y discipulo que tu6 de don J
de Villegas, director del Nusso
PrRdo, AcompSno al rinc1pe dc q
una en- 80 visitA & la colecc!6a do quad
Oer' do Velasquez. Mr., Elliott y 50 el
Arlo 90 dleron una reeepci6n on homer
ulen enviado amerieano Mr.. Whitridg
En- Barcelona 90 han opsr
'Na ~ vArioa rtglltros de domicilios
49," 49, anarQuiatAS y do lugares irecuer II
80 80, por eatos, enconh 1 ldoae doeume
n eomprometedores.
- Cen motive del FeIuTtIdo de-
o. registros hA aldo detsnido el dirt
w. del Csntro Oorero tilulAdo eLa Ei
at,' 10 Noderna,s en- el que f-S prot
49,. 49, Manuel Morales,
:, an Ia desGpareeido do eata
: de el eAtedrAt'co de Historic Contel
m an rAnaa de Esp "a en- lA UnIvers
N, Central, don Fernando Brieva y
-. vaiisrra, professor que tue del
80 Alfonso KILL
Creeae que oil senior BrievG
perturhadAs sus faoultAdes ri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26
D, MANUEL CARRASQUILLO

Ae1mpansdo do su distirguidA
sEpoEs Il Ej el I&bado : San Juan, en-
yisis de recreo, nueltro huen amigo
don Manuel CArrAsquil,o Martinez,
uno de los mas entuliastSs eorrsligio.
nArios de HumRcao,
Salieron hoy para 81 reIideneia
los esposos CArrGIQuillo, a quieneI
dssL edimoa Sfsctuosameute.
subIsnAdas, si es gus 10 EmprsGS
queriendo velar per aus inersIeI
Quisrs 81 propio tempo syitar molss
tiaI : periuicios 81 pdblieo-que eu @
vsrdsdero conde, pueIto que 90 el qul
psga-y deIeA sontlnAr mersaisndo 81
favor.
7 pot hoy, made mas.
PerIina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-26

CORRESpoN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Teddy Hot, WadswOrih Ito ter

Roosevelt tn Wo,s wUIth
The more / II sugate the
bill, the worse ii ,ult.
Every CLaLpe is iur the worse
Tbtie is no pr, vision for
m akibg plants accessible ot all
hours.
l cannot evan rIomise to
sign it.
The provision, about the
courts are bad
1t is very. very bad.
You would glossy hamper
the Secretary OF Agriculture
WadswUrth 10 Roosevelt
You are very, very wong.
1t is as perfec! piece of l,l is
latlon as was ever prepared.
The committe knows tie
meaning OF the English Lam
gudge.
Your Information is unrelia-
BILE
In at least one or Two OF the
criticism you make you are at
soluteIy wrong
l Rave always been taught to
honor the Judiciary of my coun-
try
You have no warrant for i'm
our sincerity and com.
potency.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Took Care of Himself First,

Sam Porter and Hiram Brown
both of Methuen, were out row.
ing on the Merrimac when the
boat capsized, spilliug both
men into the water. Sam was
a fine swimmer, but not very
bright, while Hiram was bright
enough, but could not swim a
stroke.
When Sam found himself in
the water he strLck out Justify
for the little pier on the shore,
while Hiram chung to the over.
turned skitf.
AS soon as Sam reached the
shore he was about to plunge
into the water again, when
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Can They7

The Bluff City, Hannibal
team under the management of
Boyle, will play the Monroe
City nine Sunday Oath. A.
Beard and F. Mertzwa will be
the battery for the locals. This
is one of the strongest batteries
that could be selected and the
chances are a complete shut out
for the Monroe City players
are not unlikely. The team
however is a fast one, defeat
ing Quincy club last Sunday by
a score of II to 3.-Hannibal
Courier Post.-Oh! hello. The
Hannibal team has forgotten
that when last here, ten of her
men on first tried to steal sec,
ond and only one succeeded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Battle Ships.

Since the very incipiency of
the John Robinson Show it has
always been the aim of the
management to present for the
patrons of the enterprise the
best that money could buy, or
hire, and it's parade has been
favored with as much attention
as the performance, for each
year some new and costly feat
ure has been secured, and this
season its magnificent array of
gilded dens, gold bedecked
chariots, and costly trappings
has been added to by the intro
duction of two splendid repro
auctions of two of our modern
battleships, They have been
carefully Quilt under the direc-
ton of an ex member of the
navy and will form one of the
most interesting features of the
big daily street parade. To be
seen here on Thursday, June %.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

man standing on the pier said:
What are you going back into
the water for? You just swan
ashore
Sam paused a moment, say
ing: Wall, 1 had to save my
self first; now I'm going back
to fetch Hi"
And he forwith proceeded to
bring Hiram ashore.-Boston
Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

" sit any Missouri town to-
day US an exchange, "and
you will find twenty retired
farmers to one business man."
which signifies either that the
farmers are makIng more mon.
ey than the business men or
that they have sense enough to
take little rest before the
final rest that comes alike to
farmer and business man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

airy magazine. 1.-THE Treason OF The
Senate" by David Graham Phillips.
II will strictly impossible, during
this series, for us to insure news stand
purchasers copy OF themagazine, but,
We do guarantee that all readers.
who have, under this special offer, APP
piled direct to the office for copies, will
received regularly the magazine during
this brilliant series of articles.
BE sure to read the most scathing OF
OF all political exposures.
We thoroughly believe thatevery in
telligent reader would not only take
but actuall want the COSOPoLITAN,
should he once see the magazine itself.
And that's why we offer a three
month 'strial tour own expense. We
leave the decision entirely upon the
merit of the monthly,
If you don't like the three months
received, you may stop the paper. and
the copies received wont cost you a
cent.
The offer is clear, plain and straight
forward,
You are to be the only Judge,
We are going to leave tall toyour
decision.
Could anything be more fair?
Fill out today the coupon below
place in envelope-remail to us-and
receive three months test free.
But mail the coupon to-day-tomor-
row will never come,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
Let Us Send You the
Cosmopolitan Magazine
Three Months, FREE

Three months's free trial for merely
| sending your name,
No money,-no letter, nothing but
your address on the attached coupon.
II after three months trial, you wish
to have the magazine stopped, v
tell us.-and the copies received will
cost you nothing.
You are to be the exclusive judge.
And there'll be no questions, no quit
bling, nothing.
Well leave the decision all t. you.
If after three month"; test, YOU fird
you need the COSMOPOLITAN, let us
send on the magazine for the full
year.
That's all there is to it.
Remember though in reading the
COSMOPOLITAN. you are reading cue
OF the Oldest high-class magazines
published to-day in America.
Such eminent and great men have in
the past contributed to the reputation
OF the COSMOPOLITAN as: President
Roosevelt, Mark Twain, President FL
lot, John Wanamaker, Count Tolstoi,
Henry Waterson, Jas. Whitcomb Ri.
ley, ETC., etc., etc.
The following list of eminent contrib
utors-taken from among q hundred
others-will indicate the remarkably
itrh fu a nd hnt ,yil
the COSMOPOLITAN during l906-FIC-
TON: Sir Gilbert Parker, Alfred Hem
ry Lewis, Booth Harrington. ART:
Frederick Remington, Henry Lanos,
Frank Verbeck. Specials: Henry
Waterson, Edwin Markham, Ebert
Hubbard.
No finer arrav of talent could posi-
bly, be offered than the list of world
specialists named above
"Home" magazine is the key-note
to the key to the COSMOPOLITAN.
In no sense is the COSMOPOLITAN a.
small, cheap, l6-page mail-order
It's, to the contrary, a great 24O-page
home magazine.
Its editorial policy aims at every
phase OF clean, wholesome home life.
An abundance of bright stories, full
Of fun, life and action, will interest
Every member of the family.
Topics of the day are treated sanely,
oy experts OF International repute-po-
itical reform, International affairs,
economies, social problems and a
hundred other timely topics of which
very Intelligent man or woman must
De informed.
The COSMOPOLITAN also affords un-
Usual advantages for the refining and
'ducative values of art, -Remington,
amos, Fogarty, Verbeck, are only a
masters represented.
The COSMOPOLITAN, furthermore, has
ust begun of the most remarkable ex-
'oses ever attempted by contomper-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Washington, June 17.-That
the Osler theory does not prove
true in the Government service
and that old men do effective
work is the declaration of the
Civil Service Commission. The
commission has completed a
compilation of statistics rela.
tive to Government employees
over 65, according to directions
from President Roosevelt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

nedVeu out OF ground OV
frosts. 1t will probably do
more than any gother one thing
to make the growing of clover
success. 1t will enable the
soil better to withstand a dry
spell, because being porous, the
water can rise from the lower
subsOiD; and, further, a loose.
porous. soil has a greater ca
pacity for retaining moisture.
If properly put in, it will last
almost indefinitely, and will
get better as the years go by
OBJECTIONS.
There are but two objections
to tile drainage-the cost, aud
the fact that it does noe give
immediate returns. Tile are a
little expensive here because
there are but few factories ia
the state. Four inch tile sells
for about 25 cts, per rod in
most parts of the state. The
cost of laying will vary from %
to SO cts, per rod, depending
on depth, labor conditions etc.
In general the deeper the tile
are placed, the further apart
the lines may be laid, but it re-
CURES more labor to lay tile
four feet deep and it also re
quires more time for them to
work we'll. Perhaps the extra
labor required for deep drain
age would more than equal the
extra tile required tor more
shallow drainage,
Tile drainage is not usually
adopted so long as land is
cheap, because farmers can in.
crease their acres about as
cheaply as they can increase
the yield per acre by
tile drainage, Tile drainage
will have to be adopted when
the land rises so in value that
its yield will not pay interest
on the money invested. Recent
increase in land values in Mis-
souri, have made farms less
profitable Investment, because
the yield has not increased
as rapidly as the price.
1t is now a growing question
with farmers which to do-to
put up with rather poor pay.
ing investment, or to invest
more 10y tile drainage add Sc
cure large rate OF interest on
the total investment. There
is this feature about it, when
land passes the 800 mark, we
shall have to tile drain. Tile
drainage will help our land
just as much now as it will
when at 800. And by drain
age now the total outlay will
be less than if we wait, another
rate of interest paid on 1.-THE in
vestment will be corresponding
ly greater. 1t should be tried
around Monroe City, and it
will undoubtedly much more
than pay its cost. -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
1889 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1889 Broadway, New York.

l acceptyour liberal offer ofthree
mo Lth's free trial subscription to
the COSMOPOLITAN, as advertised
in the Monroe City DEMOCRAT. If
atthe end of the three months l do not
not like the magazine, will let you
know and have the paper discou-
tinued under which conditions, it
is understood that the copies re-
ceived will cost me nothing. 9th
erwise you may send me the Co.'S
MoPoLITAN for full year and bill
be at the regular price of only on
dollar. Write plainly.
Street ..........................................
ClCy
State ........... ...........
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Mon roe City is having gran.
itoid boom, and that is good
kind of boom, no falling on &C
count of broken boards of the
oid.-Brooktield Gazette
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Garth and Faris Eizea, of
south of the city, have been
spending several days with
Gem City friends,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Mrs, r, M Spalding aud Mas.
ter Norton D., have been Wis
iting the homefolks at Shell.
biua.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
FARM PROFITABLY.
Chemical Analysis of Our Soil, and
Treatment Suggested by Prof. Mil.
Ter of The Mo Exp. Station
Article Ill.

simply drains OIL the excess OF
a soil. There are thousands of
acres Of land in Missouri that
need drainage, most OF them
lying in the north half Of the
state, and the soil around Mon
roe City falls IN that class, Uu-
derdraiuage is accomplished by
laying lines of three or four
inch porous tile at depths vary.
ing two to four feet, and so ar
ranging hem that there will be
a free Quiet for the water to
flow away. They should be
lail first to the wetter fats
and seepy places, not trying to
cover the whole OF the land al
once. But it is we'll to arrange
the tile in these places so that
j! desirable, the same tile may
be extended from time to time
TIE tile must have a uniform
slope, or an increasing slope,
toward the outIet-never a de
creISing slope as this will cause
them to iii with sediment.
1t would appear from an eX-
animation of the subsoil sur
rounding Monroe City that
while the land Can be drained
it will t,ke sometime for the |
tile To reach this full efficiency |
probably four or five years
This is usually the case, how.
ever, although this soil will un-
dou 0tedly drain a little more
slowly than the pralries OF Hi.
nois. Viii e our soil is of the
same form ltion, and practical
ly of the same chemical compo-
sition as that Of Illinois prairie,
yet our subsoil is a little less
porous. And for this reason
is more easily injured by wet
weat her-injured because the
water is held in the soil so long
that the fine particles of soil
settle 50 closely together that
the air IS Cvc'u1"d. A soil in
tn,, cuud U.u '.. not WELD
we'll because tue air cannot get
to it aud help Iiherate the plant
food in It. 1t !, also unable TO
withstand dry spell.
ADVANTAGES OF TILE DRAINAGE
The land can be worked east
er in the spring and soon after
rains in the cropping season.
1t will make soil warmer, be-
cause the cold water of early
spring is carried off, whereas it
now lies there in places until it
is eVaported. Evaporation is
cooling process, and thus fiat
ground, p orly drained, is cold.
1t sweetens the soil, by carry.
ing of the excess of acid.
Lime is A treatment for sour
ness; tile drainage is cure. Il
acts as an efficient fertilizer,
because it makes the ground
porous thus enabling the lir to
get into the soil and subsoil,
and there llberate plant food
that would otherwise remain
inaccessible. In this way it
not only makes the soil more
fertile Ii richer in available
plant food), but it also virtually
deepens the soil by allowing
the air to reach the subsoil and
liberate plant food in it.
Rain water contains more or
less ammonia, which is largely
lost in surface drainage, but
with tile drainage this is car
ried down into the sell and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Mrs, j, L Lyon has returned
from a delightful visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George William,
son at Tulsa, l. T.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21
100000 Acres
of Government Land
Free to HOmeSteaderS

One of the few remaining OPP
portunities to cure free
homestead of really good land
comes this month when the
Crow Indian Reservation in
Montana viii be thrown open
for settlement.
Every person entitled to take
up government lands and desir-
ing 10 secure one Of there home
steaas must appear in person on any
day from
June Il to 2S, 1906. inclusive,
at Sheridan, Wyoming,
Billings, sMOntana,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

Mrs w. B A. McNutt and
daughters, Misses Lillian and
Ethel, went 10 Carthage, H.,
Saturday to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-06-21

THE ONLY,EXCEPTION to this re.
quiremcnt is that a former soldier or
sailor in the army or navy of the
United States havingEhad at least 80
DAYS war serviceimay send an agent
with power of attorney to represent
him. Such an agent may represent
only one soldier or sailor
Very Low Rates for Round Trip Via
Burlington Route.
Ask me to-day for folder,
telling about the opening, cost
of tickets, trans, etc.
j. L. LYON, Agent.