davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
). IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY y"
BELMONTS ENTERTAIN
THEIR MANY FRIENDS
Large Parties at Each Week'S-End at Virginia Hot
SpringS-Horseback Riding Most Popular
During Fall Season

Mr.. and Mrs. oliver P. Belmont en-
tertained New York friends at the Nir-
ginia Hot Springs over Sunday. this
week, and viii have "a large party with
them at the end of each week.
Horseback riding Is the most popular
sport there. and there is always a
luncheon or tea AZ the end OF the jour
ney. Robert Waller, who is over there
now, gave a beautiful luncheon yester-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont and
Miss Lota Robinson.
Hobart Chatdeld Taylor. OF Chicago,
Joined the De Kovens there yesterday.
one Of the Presidents cousins, Sam
uel Roosevelt Outerbridge. was mar
ried yesterday morning at st. James
Church, Skaneateles, y. Y. 70 Miss
Annie Willets. daughter Of Mrs. Joseph
c. Willets. Of New York The affair
proved the most fashionable event Of
the season for that place. a number Of
the Roosevelt relatives attending,
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Montgomery Roosevelt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt.
Miss Josephine Duraud, Miss Bessie
oliver. Mrs. Robb Tytus. Miss Kate
Cary. and Miss Dorothea Glider We're
the women who rode in the Berkshire
Hunt run yesterday morning, after a live
fox. Starting shortly after o'clock,
fourteen riders Of the Berkshire Hunt
followed the fox in the Tyringham val
ley They rode six miles In the crisp,
frosty air. and three foxes We're routed
out OF their holes. but none was shot.
All agreed il was the most exciting sport
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The course Of
true love between Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ed
ward Camp seems 10 have rUr tangled
course after the wedding dav. amid
questions OF table expenses, allowances
for clothes. and JanEliuE Compartments.
Even the -'nello' of the family telephone
became CiscorGauJ ard a cause OF dis
sent.
Mrs. camp. through counsel, hes ap-
piled 70 Supreme Court Justice BisChoft
for climony and counsel fee peLdIHg a
suit she brings for separation camp
in turn submitted an affidavit saying
ne has also sued for separation. Gurg-
Ing cruelty.
Mrs. Camp who is living with her
daughter. declares ~ affidavit that
when her heart was first inclined TO-
ward Camp sre was q widow, support
ing herself and two children by Keepina
boarding house Camps income was
attractive, as well as his personal
/ cnarms, lee earning, she says, from S.
p00 20 Sl0Cp6 as manager of a shirt
mandatory az 81 FrsnNlng street
Gave Her $50 a Week.
He agreed. size alIeges, To allow hel
$50 a week for rent gas bills maid:
wages. and fer the table. and to buy
an her clothes. and at his suggestion
/ sae gave up her boarding-hoUse-
They were married IN March. 1a05
and were happy for six months
"On the first day OF January" saws
the affidavit, my husband announce
that he had disconnected the telerhons
service In our home. asked him why
he took that step without first tellinz
me. He jumped like maniac and ex
claimed that he was master of ths
house"
Mrs. Camp says that May l last hel
hubsand informed her that he had takeT
new business position, and must re-
dUce her allowance for the table to 81
per week She says she understands
that her husbands income is s6250 pei
week. ard that he also Is allowed com.
missions.
Later. she alleges. Camp ordered hei
daughter out of the house
Met Her Through Personal.
In July last. according to the ah
+ davit. Camp announced that the house
had been rented 10 a family from Au-
gust ]. and on that day he would move
} into an apartment.
The plaintn went to live with her
daughter
But its all the other way, according
to Mr. Camp in his affidavit He says
he's been true and loving. He discloses
that it was a newspaper personal that
first brought them together. and says
the widow represented that she was
only thIrty-nine. free from debt, and of
high social position. Subsequently he
learned. he alleges. that she was at
least forty-five years Of age, and en-
cumbered with numerous debts
In November. 1905, according 20 his
afidavit Mrs. Camp wished her hus-
band to buy her a tailOr-made gown
costing from $50 to SO. He says he
told her ne could not afford 1t and that
she cursed him and said. If you can't
support a wife you had no reason 10
marry her
During "a discussion with regard to
separation says Camp, Il referred
20 her personal advertisement, 20 which
she replied, If you attempt to bring out
the facts about that personal your life
viii not be safe five minutes after YOU
to 1t II I fall
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
.HA! Hal HA. WHOOPEE.
PUNCH HAS A JOEELET.
And the Maps With it, Too, So
You Can't Miss the
Point

LONDON, Sept. 26-Punch this week
has full page cartoon on the Cuban
situation. The picture is entitled. "A
POiCeman's Lot" President Roosevelt.
in a policeman's Uniform and with A
big stick, IS the central figure. To two
Cuban duelists, he calls out: Now
then you two stop that game"
"Whatl you do, If we don'Jr' do
mand the Combatants
Guess III make L mighty unlIeas-
ant for you" Police nan Roosevelt re-
plies.
And for myself, 100, be remarks IN
an aside.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Mr.. KaSSOn'S Forecast.

With intervention now seemingly
assured in Cuba, the outline of its
possible consequences as given in
The Times yesterday in the inter
view of John A. Kasson has a pecu-
liar and timely interest. Mr.. Kasson,
as few other men, knows the bust
ness of diplomacy. He understands
what intervention means. He is not
apparently unfriendly TO it; rather,
the tone of his comment suggests
conviction that this country owes to
Cuba to take it into the family of
the Union-and to give it the priyi-
leges and benefits of membership.
But he foresees nevertheless that
there will be great difficulties in ad-
iusting the new relationship.
This veteran diplomat does not
assume that Cuba is to be overrun
and conquered and held as conquer
ed territory. He presumes that if it
comes into the Union, good diplo-
matte form viii be observed. There
viii be a convention and a treaty.
Cuba Will be treated as a sovereign
entity, entitled to a voice in de-
termining her own destiny This be-
ing granted, Mr.. Kasson points ont
what Cuba viii be likely TO demand.
Admission to full membership in
the American customs system is put
near the top of the list of demands.
Cuba, Mr.. KassOn thinks, viii profit
by the experience of the Philippines,
insisting in advance on the guar
antee of a free market in the United
States. 1t will want some definite
assurance, too, as TO its prospect for
Statehood privileges.
A treaty indorsing Cuba's title to
recognition along these lines would
be likely TO come from a conven-
ton of representatives of the two
countries. What would be the ex-
perlence Of that treaty in the
Senate?
Mr.. Kasson thinks it would be
disastrous. Having no very fiatter-
ing opinion of the Senate as a part
of the treaty-making power, he
thinks consideration of such a
treaty would be dominated by re-
gard. not for fairness. justice and
national obligation, but by the
sordid commercial concerns of the
Tobacco trust and the Sugar trust
They do not want free trade with
Cuba; and out of the fuIlness Of a
sorrowful experience with the
Senate in the matter Of reciprocity
treaties. Mr.. Kasson has become
convinced that the Senate is unable
to act independently of such inter
ests.
The situation which would result
if the United States should inter
vene, occupy Cuba, restore order,
and then be unable to take over the
island because of the Senate's re-
lection of the treaty, would be high
" anomalous, Plainly, 10 would pre-
cipitate another contest such as
marked the Presidents movement
to give some tariff concessions to
Cuba. Doubtless it would result in
ultimate ratification of the treaty.
But the contest would be. if Mr.
Kasson's forecast is justified, long
and arduous one; and it would
necessarily force attention to the
tariff question in a new way. The
possibilities of such an issue are
cnrtninI,. far-rcnchinn. and stril,inn
The Washington times., 1906-09-26
Two Allied Industries.

The turkey crop viii be excellent.
This information comes from the
turkey belts of Vermont, Rhode
Island, Maryland. Virginia and 9TH
er sections where the raising of
turkeys is a recognized and remun-
erative industry. The birds are in
fine condition, in due season they
will be fatted in a scientific manner,
and when the right time comes they
will be dispatched with precision
and skill. This must be so, because
the turkey dealers say so. They
raise the turkeys
At the same time another indus
try, growing without much atten-
ton from the census experts, is
booming. Wherever there are being
reared turkeys for future sacrifice
and sale, at least one young woman
is composing carefully, if painfully,
a letter to be inserted where it will
remain until a careful housewife
goes searching on her own account.
That letter viii give the name,
weight, height, disposition and COM
plexion of the writer, and viii ask
the finder to write a good sociable
reply. Marriage viii not be limited
at, but the use of turkeys as private
letter boxes sometimes results in
matrimony.
This carcass correspondence, as
some Of the turkey dealers call il,
received a great impetus in its in
FAINT days. when a certain mayor of
Boston bought a turkey in which
was a nice little letter from a nice
little girl. That official presented a
gold watch TO the writer, not only
because the letter was well written,
but because the turkey was digesti-
bic.
Ever since then, when the leaves
begin to fan and the turkey crop is
being harvested, big girls and little
girls sit up nights and write letters
to accompany the turkeys. Not all
of those letters result in gold
watches, but some girls prefer mat
rimony 10 timepieces. Compared
with swapping personals in yellow
dailies, it is q harmless occupation.
and should be encouraged although
the Government derives no revenue
from the use of turkeys as mail
cars. We think it about time some Of
our neighbOr girls reported results
to put that New England girl in
cold storage. so to speak.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Dep. Tytus, for
breakfast.
Miss Mabel Merriam, who spent the
greater part of the summer visiting at
different fashionable resorts. VIII arrive
in Washington Friday, TO stay over sun
day. before going 10 Hot Springs, Va
for the autumn season
Jack Merriam left the city yesterday
to join Mrs. Merriam at the Hot Springs.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine A
Roswell and owen II Simpson took
place at 1880 O'Clock last evening al the
rectOry Of the Rev. J. j. q Connei. 1Zlu
South Capitol street only rev OF Lhe
most intimate friends Of the bride ana
bridegroom were present. The bride
was given away by her father and wore
a becoming gown of white chinou clolh,
trimmed with old lace and bridal ven
Of tulIe with orange blossoms. A snow
or bouduet of bride roses and lilies or
the valley completed the toilet Miss
Rose Tiverny. maid or honor wore "a
gown OF white embroidered bauste ana
carried pink roses. Miss 6essle i slI.Ll IuLL.-
er and Miss Virginia Boswell were now
er girls each wearing frOck or dainty
white and carrying baskets Of pink
flowers. Clinton l. Clark was best
man A wedding reception at the home
81 the bride followed the ceremony ar
ter which Mr.. and Mrs Simpson leit
the city for wedding trip
.rr. and Mrs. Singleton L. Cooper. OF
7UI TWentv-secoud street, left the city
Yesterday 10 attend the fair at Fred
rfcksburg Va. They viii also visit the
old homestead Of the former In Stafford
county. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

It's hard TO blame Stensland for
feeling hurt at being lined up with
pickpockets, He certainly is out Of
their class.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

The New York newspapers ought
to have taken counsel of the Chi
cago press, which used 10 elect Car
ter Harrison, pere ct fills, by regu-
larly fighting them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Of the season. After the run all went
over to Ashintully Farm. the villa Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Dep. Tytus, for
breakfast.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

StiH, a combination of Grover
Cleveland, Roger Sullivan and Bryan
might be effected TO oppose the all
lance of Hearst and Murphy.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

President Gompers, having exper-
fenced the OO-words-a-minute out
pour of the LittlefieId invective, no
longer knows fear, and may invade
the Cannon district.
Senator La Toilette found that
the lemon crop was almost as large
in New Jersey as in Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Dr. Augustus Simpson. of Manassas,
Va. a graduate of the George Wash
inGton University, viii sail from New
York for London in a couple OF weeks
to pursue his studies.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Miss Wihemina Grove. whose home
is on the Tenlevt0wu road, was mar
TIed yesterday afternoon to Francis
Carroll Matuugly. of this city. the Rev
DR.. William Alexander, officiating At
ter a visit 10 Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
Mattingly viii be at home at the Cecil
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Miss Aileen Johnson. of Baltimore.
Md, is the guest of her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of c street south
west
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Mr. and Mrs Henry Franc have re-
turned from Atlantic City, and are at
their home on Fifth street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Miss Irene Einstein has returned to
the city. after spending the summer
travelling abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Joseph kaufman. who spent his vaca-
ton with his parents Mr. and Mrs d
J. kaufman. of this city. has returned 10
the Chester Military Academy, where
he viii continue his studies.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Miss Mae +. Y. Harris spent part OF
this week in Baltimore. with friends.
The Washington times., 1906-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. hampton have Just
returned to their home 20l6 Wyoming
avenue. after d summer spent at Lake
Sunapee. n. II. Mr.. hampton bought q
thirty-acre tract of land while there.
which is situated on Lake Kokomicco,
about six miles from Lake Suuapee
where the late Secretary OF State and
Mrs John Hay established their sum
meT home, and where a number Of
Washington people are now living Mr.
LamptOn viii build him a bungalow
there during the winter and next spring
and will make II a permanent summer
home
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

A whole trzinloAd Of rails and
equipment for the Holly & Swink
railroad. with two carloads Of labor
ers. passed through La Junta las,
Sunday afternoon. en- route from
Holly TO SxTink- The laying Of rails
on the Holly end of the line has been
completed for . distance Of about
eighteen miles west. and work will
now be commenced on the Swink.
end from the factory TO a junction
near Shelton. on the main line Of the
Arkansas Valley railroad When
completed the dream Of the Holly
Chieftain editor will probably come
true-all Denver passenger trains
will pass La Junta up and be routed
through the sugar beet fields that
abound along the new scenic line
north Of the river.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08
essmsts 10 Usa issusa.

The county clerk did land Office
business issuing ma, riage licenses
last Wednesday, no less than six
couples making application for per
mits to divide each others joys and
double each others SORROWS. Whether
il was in the anticipation Of the
joys Of Watermelon Day no intima-
ton was given nor Was an explana-
ton demanded by the official who
acts As Cupid's agent. Those who
will travel down life's pathway in
double harness in the future are Is
follows: William l.. Yehle. Of
Sina. No. and MINNIE K. Nelson. of
Manzanola; Camerino Padilla and
Jeanette Ransom. both Of Las Ami
mas: Felix f.. Wood and Birdie Cab
Ter. Of Higbee. Kenneth E. Cowdery
and Harriet +. Brown. both of
Girard. Kan. Arthur Hahn and
Zula Rodgers. both of Rocky Ford:
c. A. Foster and Clara c. Kenne,
both Of La Junta: John f.. Wright
and Blanche z Litton. both of Pu-
eblo; Charles H. Armstrong and
Mrs. Matte Fowler. both of La
Junta.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08

Mr.. Walter Dubree and Miss Oma
Vandiver were married Thursday
evening. August 30th at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Vandiver. on Cimarron
avenue. Rev. Robert Coltman, of
Larned. Kan. performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives and very few friends.
The house was bright and beauti-
full in tastefully arranged decora-
tions of smilax, roses and carnations.
The bride looked charming in pure
white and carried brides roses,
while the groom was attired in the
conventional black. Mrs. Goldie
Mcmillan, of Colorado Springs,
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. George
Mcneil as best man. After the
ceremony light repast was served.
the happy couple leaving the same
evening for brief visit in Phila-
delphia AMI other eastern points.
The bride has long been resi-
dent of La Junta and is young
lady whose quiet and unostentacious
personality has won for her whole
host of friends, Mr.. Dubree is a
rising young architect Of this city.
whose talents and industry have won
him fame here at home within a
very short period of time, many Of
his architectural designs. among
them the Draper block, being ad-
mired and thoroughly approved by
much older heads in his profession.
The TRIBUNE joins their many
frienes in congratulations and best
wishes.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-09-08
News Of Fowler.

Peaches plenty and cheap.
All kinds of fruit find rather
slow market.
School began Monday in a driz-
zling rains. All rooms will be full.
Mrs. Giller's sister from Cali
fornia is visiting her and may make
her home with her.
f.. A. Noble returned from Dem
yer Tuesday night. His father who
is in poor health came with him.
b. X. Davis is building a house on
the lot south of the temporary build
ing his family nov occupy.
Mr.. Bossett IS at G. W. Goebel's
for a short sojourn. He makes
Fowler headquarters between his
prospecting trips.
Mrs. William Gibson died Monday
night after four days illness. The
death was an especially sad one as
the family of children is large and
many of them small.
A. T.. True. of Nepesta. has re-
Gently bought lots and expects to
build two houses for an investment.
More houses are needed as practical
ly none are empty long at any time.
and houses are going up all the time.
And yet there is: no boom. Good
country tributary and splendid
water.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-26

% do loI aHuntoS dc FiilpinRs y o.
Srxoblspo maniiesl6 que 81 eisma d.
AglipSy no era hoy mas que una agi
tAci6n po iliaA qua SO dsSvanssiA.
AhAdi6 que hAhiA snterA AHmoniu
entire el goblerno y 10 iglssis = Qus Q
pueblo era tsliz, Aunque satahA pa
gAndo lcS reSulIAdoS de disz anos al
lttroclnios.
Tsrmiu6 dlsisnd) que ial vtz cor
sl litm;o Ia civilization eai6'isa IRA
dlsriA de lAS Fillplnss { todo sl lsia
no eats , Gus como raluliado de lR &C
hvldsd smsrlsana lAs F.iiplnss 80 g.
iAbAn eon'i iIsnto On sl pres,s al e.,
10 del ., ,msrsio sssl isossl 3 lullrk
Q 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-26
CARTAs DETENI0As

ContInuaeI6n de Ia lilsA dc cArsAE
dsssEidss, que smpsEAmoS { publican
sysr;
Maria Aonl az Hnnaudtz Fsliz
Hsrrera, Emilia HsrnAndSz NisH Nj
msa Jones.
Duplsss . LutwE, PsPs LlsAdN
Fssrsileo Aoll LorsnS, HJ.sl La
NlsvA EslrsllA.
Isabel Marines. Anita AErrsFc,
AlsjAndto Arse Martins Maria Mar,
IttE, Z vltA AarllntI MariinsI y
Co, s LsonArda kirAads. Arg,lins
Asrsaoo hsisudez, lgnaslA kusAdo.
sssandInA AAFiir Z, Fab o AArLntr,
HArln MAehsdo, FfAcelseo MGlao-
asdo, Vstlsrs MA,tLsE s.Ut6n Ma
llaiE, Dolciel Nsgf6n
De IA OLa. JaSn LOleI . lI,
aaaaal olr. Pf!m.iVi o. ssdo.
Rafael DAVIS Psshsso, Lall Pa.
gao 5. b FArs1 Harry RsIas, Ave
llso Qtlsonsf
Galusfm0 RAmct, ilAbs Rsnlago
2arsFlo RsYs' DsmsflA Rivera, Az
4fss Il 10, Assoaio Rivers, George n
3ess, & ssata R3dFgut
falAa = asFsa, Regina aarlos
Pa.aomsgo sasiot J4Asa sa'raac,
Enatsda s.muoaas ltma snnlY.
La ssaa Ag.aA Ijtru Nara 10
ftaa
BsvGesat .a.eataslM h
Il 3 Fsn Em.sa Faat8 al Goa sAf
laH oealala Yfa4a Aag4sh ga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-26
Ri PartidO Repubita-
No debO diSO|V0rSe


81 erey6rAmos t9.'Ameuts que 10
sUni6n de Puerto Riecs s6Io rsprsssp
. go russt'S poh isli'a el idsAl po
litIso de un Tartldo y no 10 A'girssi6n
unGuime y patri6tlsA dc IN pueblo,
votAifsmos On ser lido eontrario o.
lus II d'ca el SpiKrafs do Q ets artisu'
lsio.
Y sftesivj msute. NADIA pueds con
vsnir tArt) 4 las mlrAs intsresRdGs dc
upa eolest vidAd ccmo snsontrar 6 50
trsnts otrs, que divoraiada ca abso'
luto de 10 opinion ! 4 ,licsi 10 psrmita
10 tAsil dominaei6 dc 80 advsrsArio,
-ashilitAdo per errores tremendos y
cslpAs cuyA expiaei6n debs rssu'tAr
sterns; u 90 sisrto que 10 vida ds los
pRrtidos eomo In do los hombres a6lo
20 1Asil para AqueIlos que no Slsnen
que eontsr con 81 eoneieneia.
Fl Partido Republicsno de Puer
|so!Rieo, 80 ereuenlra PR fdudAmentt
iividido. Dos tsndsrs siss dIAmslra'
msnts opus.GAs IeparAn & suS hom
bres.
L. que pudietAmos lamar Dsre
cha ConservAdora, re9rsfenlAda poT
loo que en- 10 AsAmblas dc Julio, &c
pronunaiarcn On favor de IN eimbir
10 rumbos On senlido do una grsr
nodsr&ei6n en- loa prceeaimiertcs J
10 una absolute reciinsaei6n do IL
pasAGa sonducGa.
Yila iSQuisrds RsdioRl rsprtssn
sRds por sl actual Dirsetorio y par
ddAria no obitapts 10 tremendR lee
sl6n de- Q do Novismbrs paGado, d.
los sxsemos prosedimisntos , do II
eGtifsAe,6n dc 81 ondr els poliiIsA IN
tsrior,
1Cs pos bls 10 union dc los Espu
olisanos Rueriosriqutflos denlro dc II
primsra tentensiaf Es taotibls 10 vi
do de ese mttmo part do dsnIro do II
wglndt? he AQui el psohlemA.
n Casi todos los hombres. que I r
nan 10 dersthA conIervadorR dol p r
lido rspublIeAno, msreceu rueaGrs
mayor confederation y rcsaeto; sn at
mRyorfA dsdieadoa Al nobls ejsreIcIc
dc las sleneias, y A'eiados en- su ma
yoriA do 10 politics. pNlpitAnte y aetl
vs, no pueds eulPArAsles, el cue cHys
ran en- To- mayor do las sAudidsIcs, OF
Ia mas bondadosA dc las inosencias
que preiendteran, que aqusl pArlido
On una p6hlieA AsambleS, oonfasAr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-26
DESDE AGUAD|LLA
COnstrucCiones de MADEIRA en-
Ia IONA de piedra de
esta lOCaIidad.
ARTICULOS De GALvEZ
Son aqui muy leidos y comen
tados. Un nuevc servl-S
clio &c autom 6viles.

Hs sont'r q . fahrieando dc made
IRA On 10 zona do pisdrs dc esss ciu-
dad y, 10 que 90 mas ! 10, en- las o.
quinas, somo podrk verse en- 10 esle
do 10 sFusntfs. Va que nuestro sclus
alsaldB, pr6xlmo 4 dsiar sl puesto que
oeups, no no podido svisarlc, syperA.
moa que sl nusvo tsndiA On cuents
sste psrtisula., de vltalfaima impor
tAncia para sstA ciudad. Aqui susats
mucho mas bsrato el fAbsiear de nam
posteriA que no de msdera, con arrs.
g'o & 10 que eussta esso, sAnto 10 QUE
se trae do los Estsdos Unidos como
10 del pai'.
Adsmas de ssto, hay 10 garAnti
aus offsss para nm tuego una fkbriss
dc mann postsria s,mpSradA con Is
MADEIRA.
-Viensn aisudo muy leidos aQui
los ms gtiHsos srGfeulos dc sJugslcis,
publicados On La DEMocRACIA Aye,
nos desia an amigo; sstlvtx Osro
% an sseritor allldado y er6'gico
ssriodistA do empuie sopelepzudo.
Gus ArtisuIos en- LADBMoCEAoIA 10
dicsn dc manerA elcsaents,s Rssibs
mi aplauso por clio tan eGtimAdo
amigo, Asi 60 eseribe, J iadelAI
I'll
-El tfor HAnae. 6 ,msntz. Ugd.
nos h,n iLtormado, probablemenls
| pondrk Al asrvleIo del p6blieo, dslds
sssa eIudAd hlslA Llrss. sus automh
vilss para RsssisroE. AuEui Anoale
an buen exlto'
LA iavsntud sgdadillsns 40 pro
poue sslebrar oil advsnimisnto del
/ cuevo az dc 1907 con nm ssp6ndido
bAile dc soeisdad gus tendrA lr Ar O.
lunss prfxlme, 81 del eorrients, en- o.
efrealo de <san CArloss. de este pue
bio, Fl bslIo Uxp 80 muesirA muy
conlento con este motive.
Con motive dc sN0she Buenas
sAfo nusvos y sReysts, 90 dsia ssntIl
% AgnadiilA, durRntt las horas de-
diA y ds In noehs un inusitAdo movl
misnlo. Las pArrAndAs y los sgli'
nsldoa msnudsAu,
CORRKsPoNsAL
Diciembrs de ! 906,