davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
BARBOSA EN- GUAYAMA
Cole un nlmero de ia vOz
dc Ia Patria" y otrO de "El
Duende" J sale q campsh,
RECURSO PUERlL
RECURS0 PUERlL
Lo que dijo en- San Juan re.
pitelo en- Guayama.-
10 que dice es fals9.
De G lsyamA rssibimos Antier tar

De G 1871 ANA rseibimou Antier tar
do sl siguisnts kilograms;
sDMooRACIA. San Juan.
Anochs aelehross meeting rspubli'
eAno con oradores de San Juan.
Barbssa ley6 nm pArrsfo de un
artisulo de Ella Vez de 10 Patrias 70.
cha Q de Osiubrs sorrianss. Diio que
cate psri6diao sstaba inspirado por
do Diego. y que On disho artfsul3 70
combHla 81 sutrsgio universal. So
eando dsdussionss maliciosas y pre-
tsndiendo sorprsnder 10 busna 10 do
10 elAae obrera y gente do color.
ss diio obrero el ssfl,r EArbosa
= rsslsm6 sl soneurso de los hoHbrss
do color q "a pattIdo, dieiendo que
era nsjor seguirls 4 81 que no { lss
idess dc 10 Union
Ansnei6 10 reaparici6n dol Gntig40
sistema colonial CON el triurf1 nasstro,
ataeando con furia demoAiaca & los
seiiorss Matienxo y Mufoz Rivera.
asi como tambi6n, despiAdAdlmsnte.
al elemsato rspublisano que ha vent
do 6 ingrsaar on los Hlss anionistas.
Anrmasionss cAtsg6risas ssfiot
Barb $50 sxigen pronta retutAsi6n On
milin kd5lieo, y acaso an redondc
mentis.
Barboaa \ Asegar6 10 SUPPRESSION del
sufrsgio, dieisndo que laa pr6xlmai
slseeionss asrfan les GltimAs On Puer
10 Rise,
Aplaudi6 fnalmente lA eonduets
do los ssguidores de IgsaiAs con q
partido UnionistA.
Luis Isaidor ORTIZ.
Hasta AGuf el ssitor Texldor. Aho
ra sfiAdimos A]go do nueatra euenta
para ilustrar Al pdblieo on cate Asun
to.
Esa invAnci6n del doctor B lrbosA
que no puede aer mas pueril, es algt
asi como 10 1ltimA psltc4Ia do que hi
echsdo mano para exhibirse por To-
pueb bios dc 10 isla = ssusAr i'm preston
entire los ineAutos en- visperas dc slee
clones, que 60 como dseir On vfspera
do derrotas republieanas y do lriur t 0
unioniatas.
ESQ mismo hlzo en 10 uoehe de
saoado en- <Paldorioty <SQuare1 d
San Juar, 81 Sefior Barbosa. Esgri
mir un n6msro do In sVoz de 10 Pa
triA y otro de <El Dusndss como al
mabuco do dos eArgAs ooutra 10 Uni6
dc Puerto Rico,
6Por que oil 81 q II Barhosa no pu
bliCA en- hoiaa suelsas--y cato aeri . /
honrado -los Arliculos do refsrencl
en- que dice 80 ataGa 81 sufrsgfo nm
versAl en- Puerto Rico "a = rsxs
color en- dos peri0dieos III i3nistAs?
| Podcmos ASfg 1rar OIL pals qae 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
DESDE AGUAO|LLA
Mass meeting sI domingo 28
del corrisnts. FaIlscimien.
to. LOo esta Ia carload?
ELLOS AMBItN
ELLOs TAMBItN
Garata en- un circo y reparto
de mojicones.-Meeting de
Mayagaez. .-Temblor.

Mayagaez. .-Temblor.
Be- hsesn grAndea prsparativos
para 10 lusida nanifestasi6n , mass
meeting, que los nnionistas do aqui
selsbr aramos 81 domingo prtxlno,
CON q sorsurso do todos susstros CO.
rrsliglonArios dc ssta eiudad , 81
Jurisdiction. En esta sfviea asata,
sstnGa rsprsssntados todos los ba'
rrios. Ofadorss do este pusblo do
la islA, darkn msyor reales { este 40
10 con 81 autorjxsda pslabra. En
brsvs sirsulArkn los programs.
-Antsanoshs, q las siets do 10
misma, muri6 On ssta losalidad. vie
lima Dc cruel snfsrmedad. nuastro sati
mabls Amig , eonssOuspts sorrsligio.
| mario don GsstAvo Rivera Assvsdo,
| primo del tsnisnts do 10 polisfa insa-
| lar ssHor Castro. I'll entisrro dol
| malcgsado Gustavo. cue % verifs6
aver tarde por sl rito mas6nieo, fac
una sloeusnts manifsstasi6nn dc duslo.
En 10 metropolis, donde 90 sfsetuaron
solemnsa esrsmo oAias mAs6niaag, des :
pidi6 el daslo el ssnor Vina.
~Cresmos. J con nosotros TODD
el pueblo, que % de urgsnts nsessidad
60 tomen, por Quien corresponds, me-
didAs para oil Aloiamiento do tres
euatro infsliess muieres que dnermer
| 4 10 intemperie.
| Para sncchs anuusiaron los 70
pub.isanos 40 mitin de propagands
on % cub. Pero esta gsnte, temien'
do & I'M I 'Asaso, 81 10 hubierAn dadc
Idesde el balloon de dichA eals, resol
vleron eelebrarlo dentro del club refs
rido. SPorQus seria? Eito 90 pregun
IAN muchos.
i -Nuestro amigo y corrsligionA
rio entnsiaatA don GAspAr Martinez
ha ddo nomhrAdo agents de las ma
q aiaAs do <Singers en- uno do los pue
bios dc 10 vscina rel 4 ,.isa do SArtc
Domingo,
| -Iat5tmAss Qus 10 otra noch'
habo una gArktA tsnom ,nAl On oil CIR
90 NexlcAno, ent:e los srtiatai y pro
pietarioS. DlssnorA que ca oil rsvo,t
de ret.rerciA % repArtieron moeh al
<galletas.s
-Ss NOS intormA, Que nucatro dis
tir z aldo amigo oil LSdo. don JGAl
Miguel K'arnsY, JAZZ mauieipal d.
essa ciudAd, 90 encuensra gtavement
entarmo sn San JAR, tamt6odoAe nj
triats dssenlass, 10 que ssniirfAmos
-Dssds h Aes cuAtro dfAs 90 halll
entsrmo, AunQus no do cuidado, nuss
sro bAen eStimxdo amigo y e0tuslAAti
eorrsliUiona,io don Carlos Martinez
astivo props 6 AndilsA do nuestro par
lido. Son nusAGtos dsssos que sl com
/. pat, ,ro reterido msiors suanto anIss
--EatA mAf1An& & las sists pArsi
para Maysgu:z donde tomarA part
: On sl mass meeting unionisSA que
: selebrar& sltA tArds on aqsslla eiudad
el jovsn orAdor don JoL6 Yum.t Msu
dsE.
Al may e6AbN Trinidad YEAS
. Quez, le taeron imputstoA 81 otro di
Dor el Heiior Juez mun'ci1 1Al quine
psloa de multA J las coSsAs, por ha
, ber prof .rido pAlAbras obsssnAa COR
tra nusstro eoFreligibnario Felix Re
. "a, 4 uisn oil susodich) Trinidad dt
: saa6 tAmb'6a q psleLr.
Aver tards, sSriAn pr6x m.msr
te les euAIro y tres minutes de 10 mi'
! ms, 90 sinti6 en- estA ciudAd IN tlsrt
, temb'or de terra, qls pFoduio grA
Als ma On el yseindRrio.
Mario Morales.
Il Otubts, 1909,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
Constantine J SabS' VIIIega'
O0Tata0nHtGs.

Is Broad ss. New Yor c q, A,
Direcsi6n por cable: sabastino.
Se.eneArgan dc Agenoiar todA ela :
50 de comiaionea, de la venta do pro-
ductos como cafe, cueros, cauCho 81
J de 10 comprA J deapssho dc toda
alAse de mereaDeiAs. Atisndsn con
sspecialidAd 81 dsspseho de onsomien
das por corrs0.
Sc hacen Prgo dc ls EeudiensiA
de i6vsnes esIudiAntes J en- rslsci6n
con este ramo suministrAn todA clAse
dc datoG , satalogoh.
OomisioRss nl0diCds.
PuNtlsGlldadl Egmsro Z rapids,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24
NILAGROSO DFSQJDR|N|ENTO

Por fu lego San NsgrosA espeAidad dna eusro
de g. Alberto Pxo ds Nspo CuA AnsAnio nnudsd
bSs mnA de India despu6 de profudo eutdo obra
rmedades sihsas snontrsdo radaa
msn solo u has del mesur Sno Com5s
dadss antradAs huHo de disha uanea smsno
mo las fTmuAs vegetables eomposa6n soo
ntn hsbAA medicine de 10 India Las pdoEA
ssdos un nvsnso msgroo 10
termsdade de las Was urinsrAs ambo
misgeoS RooB Pzzo msdeamsuto esss.mo para h
ompeaa drueon dc iodn bsso sAso
impura dslAndoa eStsdo virus dando
nmunoso para essr raoduson bs Tudo
eomp agurdAd de toda
fmosoeH hA dc recusrr forzoam deh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24

En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
De papel yleio 4 So quintal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-24


h rmUtm = ahndNdds
quNI
a .
s
Il lconNNM pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

and turned to clay, might stop a hole to keep
the wind away; but what tragedy was here? His
best blithest lyric dragged to the level of dish
washing chantyl
Don't worry about the hotel BILL Feey" adj
vised Merry Hal Brown. I've arranged for us to
work it out.
Feely found Ames and impaired the of his
"Great" Ames agreed. Lets get to work
it. I'll see if | cant invent few of the musical
numbers right away
They did get to work at in the hotel parlor,
and as they wrote Randolph came in and watched
them. 1t nearly dark when Feely dropped his
pencil and muttered
That's as far as l go this time; but it's all
there. l can t-every line of it
Randolph read the scenario, offered few sug
gestions, ar then said it would make good
A rustic of skirts attracted their attention. The
rustic of skirts had become rather a strange sound
since the night before. They looked up. Gracia
Oliver stately and serene in her untheatriCal garb,
into the room.
Mr.. Feey' she began, Il can't begin to thank
you for getting those trunks released Why, do
you know, of the girls of the company
actually were"
Trunks? Are the trunks released"
Certainly You knew it,
Feely looked at her blankly.
Yes" Randolph explained "Mr: Feely started
the ball rolling, and seconded it with telegram
that hurried matters along. Miss Oliver, We'll want
you for star in the musical play Mr. Feely
and Mr.. Anes are doing for us
Miss Oliver is toerably discouraged with my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

TEW evidences of human ingenuity
II interesting than the devices invented almost
L every day to battle the detective skill of
customs officials. The smuggler is nowhere
wide awake than in the United States, where he is
at least match for his enemies, and there few
days when he does not succeed in cheating the
Government out of few thousand dollars.
His chief object is to evade the duty imposed on
imported diamonds and he has many ways of
doing this successfully. By several ingenious
devices he can disguise the value of the diamonds
he imports, that stones which worth
hundred hundred and fifty dollars carat
lose at least half their value and assessed for
duty at the lower rate. Thus, instead of paying
five thousand dollars duty parcel of diamonds,
he escapes with payment of twenty-five hun
dred.
The smuggers principal device is to mount his
diamonds in rings and brooches; but before mount
ing them he gives each stone thin coating the
back of brown yellow varnish, thus giving the
purest white stones yelowish tnge, and reducing
their value by fifty to seventy five per cent. Another
successful plan is to subject the stones to heat
until the brilliant surface is clouded and takes
dull, graysh appearance.
The valuable stones thus deprived of their 1uster
mixed with number of diamonds of the purest
quality, and the entire parcel is passed rubbish
at a value of ten or fifteen thousand dollars less
than their actual value. A little polishing soon
restores the burned stones to their original bril-
lance, with loss of weight which bears no pro-
portion to the amount of money saved in duty.
diamond smuggler well known to the authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
EVADTNG CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

wedding guests, in uproarious spirits becoming to
the occasion
The procession stopped at the gate in spite of
the indignant protests of the guests and the tears
of the bride, and a thorough search resulted in
the discovery that the landaus were more full
of spirits than the wedding guests themselves In
the hollow shafts, seats, and even in the harness
concealed two hundred and fifty lters of pure
alcohol. Landaus and guests continued their jour-
ney with sadly diminished spirits
The Smugglers Museum at Paris is full of the
most extraordinary devices for defrauding the rev.
enue. Nothing is sacred to the smugger is
proved by collection of mortuary wreaths, each
of which cunningy devised receptacle for spirits.
False busts, hips legs, and abdomens have all held
contraband goods; there is mason's bod followed
for their concealment hollow axles, wheels, shafts,
advocates cases. books; in fact almost every device
that practised ingenuity suggest
A most amusing attempt to cheat the customs
made by two disguised countrymen.
One evening three men were seen approaching
one of the BARRIERS uproariously drunk. The
middle man, who unable to walk, was supported
by his two companions, scarcely less drunk than
himself. The customs officers, amused at the
spectacle began to chaff the drunken men, and one
of them playing1y gave the middle dig in
the ribs, which, to the officers amazement, caused
the man to collapse and his companions to bolt
in alarm The of their flight was quickly
apparent for the drunken man was of india rubber,
and his intoxicaton sufficiently explained by
the fact that he full to the crown of his head
with pure alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

other time, when you are more like yourself
He had turned the knob of the door, when he
heard a muffed Sob and he whirled about, to see
the girls hands lifting the table cover to her face
He ran to her and dropped his arm about her
and began speaking gently but she pushed him
aside.
Go away!' she ordered. Go away! Can't
YOU see | don't want to see you? Go away! /
I've got to have good cry, or III go crazy
Feely went to the telegraph office to learn If there
were any replies to his messages. The telegraph
office in the railway station. train came IN,
and from it alighted andolph-Randolph the great
manager-Randoph whose name spelled success
for every play other production he put on
The great manager greeted Feely. Got show
to open here Saturday night he said This place
is one of my dogs, you know. By the way, didn't
you open with The Dryad here last night? Under
stand it didn't go very we'll
It's still here. 1t can't get away" And Feely
told the story.
Too bad Too bad! One of McWhirter's old
tricks" said Randolph I'll see if l can't help you
out somehow. By the way, have you got anything
else in mind?"
Into Feely's tired brain there leaped thought.
He had something in mind Quickly, marveousy,
as such inspirations do, it shaped itself even while
he was framing his reply. He turned about and
walked up the street toward the theater with Ran
dolph, outlining his idea, and from the corner
of his eye he Randolph's approving mods, and
was cheered nightly thereby.
Il want it" Randolph said, when they reached
the theater. Get to work on it And by the way,
if YOU need little advance royalty, let me know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
By Frank N. Bauskett

outwitted them for long time by a simple but eff
tect1ve scheme. The man repeatedly made large
purchases of stones in Europe, but on landing in this
country the most careful search of his belongings
revealed no trace of the jewels. Eventually the
mans device divulged by his accomplice. He
concealed the diamonds under of the planks in
his state room, and there they remained while the
ship returned to Europe Then the accomplice,
who was not under surveillance, would engage the
same state room and bring them ashore the next
trip.
A Man Full of Alcohol
THE Paris smuggler is little, if at all, behind his
American rival in ingenuity, and his devices
worthy of the most crafty Chinaman. short time
ago brougham with imposing coachman in
livery, and conveying what appeared to be
invalid man, stopped at the Porte Dauphine.
The vehicle had passed at the same hour every day
for months, until at last suspicion aroused.
On investigation the officials found that the
invalid zinc dummy and that the brougham
was full of ingenious receptacles for smuggling
alcohol.
Not long before the authorities received secret
information that certain day a wedding
party would enter Paris by of the gates, and
that it might be worth while subject to scrutiny.
On the day and at the hour indicated long file of
andaus were seen approaching the gate. The first
carriage contained the blushing BRIDE and bride
groom. and the other carriages were crowded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

productions l fear" Feely commented SADLY
Miss Oliver said nothing. She possibly, was
thinking of the stupidity of who could expect
a attired mainly in a chenille table cover
and log cabin quilt to be enthusiastic over his
work. Randolph said he must be getting back to
the theater and Anes walked out to the street with
him.
Feey sat at the table and Strengthened up his
manuscript GraCla came over to him and watched
him curousy.
she asked after awhile.
Il never you at any time in your life
when you didn't look better than you did the
time before.
And you're not at all angry with me because
NO. 1 have you to thank for suggesting this
work"
Il don't understand
I'm doing a musical comedy based on our ex-
periences here. 'Ugh'" he chuckled echoing her
chenille table cover tones of the morning.
Il can see some merit in the idea; but-we-
how could l have been expected to appreciate the
reaity?"
You couldn't" Feely replied, continuing to
handle his sheets of paper From among them fell
the kilograms. These he opened and read, then
handed them to her You see, We'll get out of
town. all of us, after all
But can't take The Dryad' out with us,
she replied sadly "Oh, l am so sorry for you!
After you left this morning, I Couldn't you
guess why had to have that good cry"
Because Well, all women cry. It's to them
the same as swearing to a man.
d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

l had to cry because it seemed so
terrible a blow to you-to your
future That good cry was on your
account.
Dear me! I'd cried my own cry
out hours before"
Then l hope that this" shaking
the manuscript of his new effort-"I
hope that this show will give me
thousand of your smiles for every
tear the Dryad gave me"
And am | to be the starr"
"You shall be the star in this and
and the star of my whole life, if
you will. "
The manuscript dropped to the
floor and futtered about her feet
when his hands reached for hers; but
she eluded him and laughed
You would make poor stage
lover"
But l am in earnest"
That's why. Come, now, the
plays the thing First finish it, and
see it a success, and then
And then you will"
"And then l will talk with you
about your next play-maybe give
you the idea for it. Come, let's go
to supper, and then find what time
the trains run"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

FeelV reached the Grand Hotel OF
Burlevville in a state of eXaltat1on.
His mind was in the beatifc throes
of invention-his new idea was taking
greater form and shape. So intent
was he upon whipping into shape his
ideas that he was in the center OF
the office floor before he observed
the new faces back of the desk, Slit
son, the King of Oofand, his crown
showed to the back of his head, s1nok-
ing a cigar with the gilt band ex-
tremely obvious, was fluttering the
leaves of the ledger and calling off
figures to Merry Hal Brown, whose
testers cap was hanging on nail
alongside a whisk broom, and whose
long purple cloak was trailing down
the legs of the high stool whereon he
sat. The retinue of the King of
Oofand, the men of the chorus,
were busy with brooms and feather
busters. From the kitchen down the
hall came the rollicking voices of the
dryads of comic opera land, announc-
ing, to the clink of dishes and the clat-
ter of knives and forks and spoons
against the dishpans, that they were
Each jolly fairy,
Magically merry,
Drinking in the honey dew that glistens
on the rose.
Feely gasped. Imperial Caesar, dead
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
\ Correction.

In an article on the second !
page of this paper The News
has Mr.. l.. b. Watkins voting
NO to the proposed abandon
ment by the Santa Fe railway
OF its inc of road from Panbau
die to Washburn. 10 a later
conversation with this gentle
man, Mr.. Watkins, had after
said article was in print, he
stated that it was not his inten
ton at that time to commit him
self on the question at issue in
such an emphatic manner as
the News article indicates; that
he merely committed himself
ION general principles and not
as the News article reads vot-
ing no without reserve or
explanation.
In view of the fact that Mr..
Watkins promises to give with
in a short time full and COM
plete public explanation of just
how he stands on this, as well
as other matters pertaining to
the office he seeks. The News
will stand corrected in the par.
ticulars related.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

Dr.. Dixon was in town several
DAYS this week. He has been
teaching school in Swisher county
and is on his way to Mangum, Ok
Iahoma.
Every candidate whose name APP
pears 10 the announcement column
Of The News has signifed his in
tention in the manner indicated bv
law to submit his name to the ac-
ton Of the Democratic Executive
committee.
The News regrets to learn that
Geo. Seydler has decided to leave
US and move to Fort Worth, where
he is due to arrive July Ist. Be-
fore gong Mr.. and Mrs. Seydler
will visit friends at Stratford leav-
ing for that point about Tuesday.
Geo. d. Foster, son of "Uncle"
Tom Foster, and now at Carney,
Haskell county, was operated upon
at Dallas for appendicitis some three
weeks ago and reports from Carney
received here this week by his pa
rents say that he is getting along
very well.
Keiser Bros. & Phillips made
some sales last week out of their
recent large purchases to Iowa men,
one OF which, the News under
stands, was section to their home
district attorney. The other sales
Mr.. keiser says, were in small
tracts and to men who will move
here and put the land in cultiVa-
ton.
John A. Wallace and Bee Hitch
COCK departed Tuesday evening for
Louisville, Ky. From thence Mr..
Hitchcock will visit his native place,
Savannah, Tenn, while Mr.. Wal
lace will remain for a season in the
Blue Grass State, visiting relatives
and looking up the scenes Of his
youth.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
Telephone Co. Sold Out

The Northwest Texas Telephone
Co., composed of DR.. J. L. Howell
& Sons of this place, sold out their
entire system Wednesday to
Messrs. Gooch & Num-, proprietors
of the Amarillo Telephone Ex-
change. The price was $22, 500.
This system, extending pretty
well over the South Plains country
will still continue under the same
name, Northwest Texas Telephone
Co., but the ownership and gener-
al management will as matter OF
course now be changed from Can
yon City to Amarillo. In busl-
ness sense The News regrets this
change of bases, although the new
owners, they went into possession
Yesterday morning, promise the
patrons of the system fully as good
service as that obtained under the
old management. The News also
regrets the retirement of the How
ellis from the business and it here
and now not only thanks them for
the liberal patronage in the past,
but for the many courtesies hereto
fore extended through their phone
system to its news columns.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
Household Goods For Sale

| will sell my entire household
goods at my residence on Monday,
Jane IS, at prices to surprise the
public:
- piece walnut bed room set,
cost me $48 90, will 90 for $50 90.
1 3-piece oak bed room set, cost
me $500, will 90 for $3.50.
book case and writing desk
combined, cost me $500, will go
for $I2.5o.
Chairs, rockers, tables, lamps,
stoves, cooking utensils and kitch-
en- furniture will all 90 at Sacri-
fee. Call early on Monday morn
ing to get first choice.
Respectfully,
Geo. SeydIer.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15

Gov. Browning of Amarillo was
on our streets yesterday. The
News won't say the Governor was
electioneering for he always seems
to be doing that. He comes about
as near to being the same thing all
the time as any man in Texas and
this should be, and is, largely to
his advantage in LIES battle
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
]. w. Orr

In John Orr we have another
substantial citizen entering the race
for county treasurer of Randall
county, and also with the others
submitting his name subject to ac-
ton Of the Democratic primaries.
He has been in the county several
years and for those qualities which
90 to make the true man stands
among our best citizens. He is al
so capable of discharging the duties
Of the office he seeks and if elected
Randall county is not at all likely
to have cause to regret the trust re-
posed in him.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-15
Local Weather Record

From Friday of last, to and in
Guiding Friday publication day. of
this week.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Warm sunshiny days but with
many signs Of unsettled wealth
er.
MONDAY
Light wind from the east,
cloudy and considerable signs
of rain all through the day.
TUESDAY
A pleasant spring day.
WEDNESDAY
Several good showers fell last
night and today from the appear
ance of the clouds and direction of
the wind, from the southeast, more
rain is indicated.
THURSDAY
Wind shifted to southwest and
rain clouds all gone.
FRIDAY
Wind strong from the east.
.n.r.n.n.n.r.u.n.n.u.u.n.n.
This week John Turner will be-
gin groom house for Charlie Nc
Dade. 1t will be erected on the lot
north of j. r. Hauter and is esti-
mated to cost $500.