davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-23

como se msrscia IN h mhre de 81 tA
lie.
Deapuss de ee' arse & eueslas 10
m sled dissncia de oasi TODD un pals y
de habsr terminado sus relssionss sop
saposa 8 hiios, 50 VIC ob'igado 4 rsso'
gerss { los muros do upo de los hote
lea de Nsw York donde tsmpoco pudo
vivir on msdio del mayor luio y de
las msjorss oomodidadss, y donds
tsrmin6 por quitarse 10 vids Dc up
balaxo. YaAn fresoo 80 cadkyer ,
sin hAbsr sido spterrrado, "a hsbla'
ban los psri6dloos de todo el pats Illus
trados con "a r,t'ato y dsnuneiAndo
su memoria como 10 do una do las per
sonAlidades mas maligaAs que hA.ha
bido on los EstAdos Uoidos Y sn
vealidad que 20 ha disho 10 vsrdad nj
mas nj msn0s.
III soldado meior alimeutado del
mundo 90 sl amsrieAno euya rasi6n
diaria ae sompons DO 20 onsas de ear
no iessea, 10 de pan, dos y dos tersios
do ftiioles, arros y otro alimsnto &C.
msi ante, dies J ssis do papaa & otros
vegetables, una y tres Quintos de ffutas,
una , tres Quintos do cafe, tres y me-
dia do Az1sAr y una porci6n msdidA
de algunas otras. Casi ningGu Soda
do hscs use de toda su rAcl6n, 40 le
asredita el valor de 10 que dele de re-
sibir y On eAmhio 90 ls do msiorss ali
mentos do vex sn euAndo 9 si 10 pre-
nere msior 90 10 do % equivalents sn
dinero.
Con sl obisto do dstsaer 10 emf.
grasi6n que dssds hAes Aflos visns
erssiendo { pAsos gIganlszeos, tra'
ysndo 10 rutna do IrlAuda, 80 pratsn.
de Ahrir una OK aoslcl6n intsrnAsio
nal on Dublin gus durAr& desds Ma
10 hAsta Dlcismsre del ado dc 1907.
He trAta do exhtblr allf ouantas In
dustrias sea posibls. y dsmostrArls
por este msdio oil pueblo irlaud6s que
en- "a psoplo pals puede labrsrse
grAndes fortuuas sin neesaidad do
emtgrAr 6 otras tisrras' III gobisrno
ingIti h. invltAdo & vArias naclones
para que tomen parts On eitA exhibi.
ei6n, y Al efssto los Estaaos Unidos
90 psspAran 4 dsmoltrAn y { enssHar
alli TODD 10 que on los divsraos ramos
han sldo capaess do Adelantar los
amerieAnos On el sig 10 gus llsvAn de
libertad y On los poc0s Efos do YER.
dadero trabSio.
EVldentsm ,nts que los Estados
Unidos On uno de loa pAises donde
mas sa sei6n se 10 hAcogsd1 4. los aarre
rAs do eAballos y donGe 4 10. vsx que
90 derroehan 60 gAnAn capttsses en
spusAsAs de sorridAS, % qaIzAI don 9
los cab Allos de oArrsrA hAa acAr Z ado
mAyoreS prectoS qus en- ninglnA otrs
parts del mundo. Los esplenarss de
potsniados amerieAnoa dsdiSAdos
esta eIAIs dc sports han hscho sublr
de efsraa & sut AnimAen 4 msdidA qus
estoH lea hAn hssh AumsutAr sls o..
pitAleI. HJy hay en- est4 pals cahaloS
orodiglusos que 10 eorren, Aino Qus
vuelAn y do los suAlss 90 pusds dear
que rsOreAsnsAn vsrdaderos tsHoroA
Ent'e loa eAballoa QSs smayor atsn
oi6n dsspisrtsn on al diA fgusSn: eOa
cl6wkI que ha gAnSdo Spusats por
valor por valor do ss5 900 y Guys diG
mo propietario 10 vendi6 en- $4,000
sHaatipgss que vAli6 S37 900 y gAnC
| (OOTstsnGG en- Ia pdQim0 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-23

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel vieio de perl6dico a dos
pesos el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-23

Vease nuestro lnteresar te fo-
lletin, FL Ca6aHeyo de Ca
sa Ro1G, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
paginas So y o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-23
LO GARANTIZAMOS
AGENTES PARA PUERTO-RICO
Hernandez E. Barasorda,
NILAGROSO DESQJDR|N|ENTO

Por flo gd San Juan MagosA espssaad
s g. Alberto Pzzo de N&pa CuA
m-dsnsea de la Iu pu6s prondo los
msoades venerSs a' hA
mnt solo S haser
iad sbhadSs de dhA AIamno ssnsif-
mo les muias purAmense somposa6n
snn hsrbaS mdns de 10 India pdoras nyeeci6n
acsrAdos un nento mAgoso
fermedades de las vSs urnsrAs dc nexoa
FL msgroso ROOB gran memeuo sasamo para a
sompeia dFuesi6n dc todo baso nsO
gre mpurs deAndo estado normal be de TODD virus dando salad
inmundad svtar
somPsa urdad aQuAs
frmedsd he recu
pesAdsdss PxEoP insr6uOs
pArsularmA solo hrmmo Loo
bssro dsmussra msor a ensasa impondbs aQus
mAlgAaAr { EAlud.
Rso FarmAsiaS del DR.. BAnso del Dr. Gulsrmsty
N l0i HsbanA Cuha reserva Aodns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

mals. 1t sometimes kills fawns. This. however. is much moro than offset by sometimes even develops no little st' tachment for its owner.
 Since the bald eagle feeds largely on nsh of various kinds, 1t of course destroys species useful to man. and to this dc gree must be considered injurious; but the total amount of this harm would seem to be comparatively small for much of It's finny prey consists of species not economically important. On the other hand the devouring q vast quantities of dead nsh, that # left to decay would pollute the ar, Is a positive benefit. Its destruction of ducks. geese and other water fowl. all. of which are available as food for man. Is perhaps its most serious be- cause most frequent fault; but this is to considerable extent local. and confined largely to the winter and the seasons of migration. It attacks gulls and other non-game water birds so seldom that even were their economic value much greater than 1t is there would be little against the eagle on this score. Upland game birds are not often molested, and song birds arc evidently considered too small to be worth pursuit.
 Although not attacking large ani
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
The Shaded Portion Breeding Range the sa Eao

When fully adult It's color is dark
 brown, with white head. neck and tail. yellow bill, eyes and feet. At least three or four years gre required for the assumption of this plumage, younger birds being entirely brownish or blackish.
 The bald eagle inhabits nearly the
 whole of North America, from north 'ern Mexico and Florida north to Un- gava and the Anderson river. west to the mainland of Alaska, the Aleutian islands and the Commander islands. Kamchatka.
 Under most circumstances wary and difacult of approach. with an eye open for danger and giving suspected things a wide berth, this eagle. never theless, where not molested, Is often surprisingly tame and unsuspicious. Unprovoked 1t rarely attacks man, d. though such instances have been re- ported. It prefers tree for watching and roosting. but in spring sometimes descends to ride the cakes of ice in the river. apparently looking for fish. Though not a gregarious species. 1t may at times be seen in companies of aS many as ten or even 15 individuals. It is evidently not lacking in conjugal and the first mating results in an alliance. defensive and offensive. that is believed to last as long as both survive; but when one of a pair dies the other, male or female. soon se- cures another partner that at once assumes the responsibilities of the interrupted household. The notes of the eagle are few. usually produced in . loud. harsh scream.
 The flight is powerful. capable of being indefinitely sustained and is ac- complished now by steady wing beats. now by soaring either on . level course or in great ascending circles. as Is the habit of most large birds of prey. The bird occasionally makes . plunge from a great height. . marvel ous feat performed with such velocity that the eye can scarcely foIlove the descent In strength. the bald eagle is hardly less remarkable than In power of flight. and It has been knovn to carry . lamb five miles fully equal to It's own weight It can readily be kept In confinement. for it viIl thrive on any kind of meat or fsh. and t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
. The Bald Fade, King of American Birds
Holds Peculiar Interest Because It Stands tho National
 Emblem of United States.

Wherever eagles occur commonly they are among the best known of birds. They appear frequently in the language and legends of ancient peo- ples. and often have been chosen as national emblems, since for size, pow erful flight and fierce nature they have been celebrated from earliest historic times. Though found in d. most every quarter of the globe North America. South America, Flu rope, Asia. Africa, Australia. and the East India islands-they are most nu- merous in Europe. Asia and Africa. North America possesses but four spe- cies, only two of which-the golden eagle and the bald eagle-are of gen. eral distribution and thus of particu- lar economic interest in this region.
 The bald eagle, otherwise variously called white-headed eagle, whitehead ed sea eagle, and bird of Washington. is of particular interest to Americans as the national emblem of the United States, to which dignity it was ele- vated on June 20. 17S2: The name bald eagle. by which the species Is almost universally known, originated from the white head and the erron. eous impression of badness 1t gives at a distance.
 This bird measures about three or three and one-half feet in length, from six to eight feet in extent of wings, and weighs from six to 12 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

Hon. Burke Roche and Former Wife
 In English Law Courts.
 NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 3.-The Hon. James Burke Roche of London has be- gun proceedings for divorce against his former wife, Mrs. Fanny Work Roche, now Mrs. Aurel Batonyl. The case has been brought under the British law, and the citations were served on the respondent at her husbands coun- try place, known as the Two Mile Cor ner farm. near Newport. A deputy sheriff, to whom the papers were in- trusted, arranged to go quietly to fhe farm so as not to disturb Mrs. Batonyi, and the voluminous citations, issued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

-OI course, sue Sulu. I've Decu wanting a chat with Mill.cent Cover, but Bobby has required so much enter tainlng'' She smiled again, this time at Blessington. and moved away to. ward pale girl in green who was standing alone.
 Instantly she had turned Loder took Blessington's arm.
 T know you're tremendously busy, he began in an excellent imitation of Chilcote's nasty manner-T know you're tremendously busy. but I'm in a fix" One glance at Blessington's healthy. ingenious face told him that plain speaking was the method to adopt.
 Indeed, sir?' In a moment Bless ington was on the alert.
 Yes. And I--I want your help" The boy reddened. That Chilcote should appeal to him stirred him to m uneasy feeling of pride and uncertain V.
 Loder saw his advantage and pressed 1t home. Its come about through this crystal gazing business. I'm afraid didn't play my part-rather made an ass of myself. l wouldn't swallow the thing, and-and Lady Astrupp" He paused, measuring Blessington with a glance. Well, my dear boy, you--you know what women are!"
 Blessington was only twenty-three. He reddened again and assumed an air of profundity. T know, sir" he said, with a shake of the head.
 Loder's sense of humor was keen, but he kept grave face. "I knew you'd catch my meaning. But want you to do something more. If Lady Astrupp should ask you who was in her tent this past ten minutes, want you" Again he stopped, looking at his companion's face.
 "Yes, sir?"
 ''I want you to tell an immaterial lie for me-"
 Blessington returned his glance: then he laughed little uncomfortably. But surely, sir
 "She recognized me, you meanY Loder's eyes were as keen as steel
 Yes"
 Then you're wrong. She didn't"
 Blessington's eyebrows went up.
 There was silence Loder glanced across the room. Eve had parted from the girl in green and was moving to- ward them, exchanging smiles and greetings as she came
 My wife Is coming back" he said. twill you do this for me, Blesslngton? -It-it will smooth things" He spoke quickly, continuing to wal .h Eve. As he had hoped, Blesslngton's eyes turn cd in the same direction. "'Twlll DmoOth matters" he repeated Smooth them :n-in domestic way that can't explain"
 The shot told. Blessington looked round.
 Right, sir" he said. "You may leave it to me" And before Loder could speak again he had turned and disappeared into the crowd.
 (To be Continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
B.sy cne.ss Milwaukee Hospital.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 3.-To few women comes the privilege of be- ing a f5.0O0.0O0 mother. With the birth of son to William Woods Plan kinton goes the last chance probably of the great estate of the late millionaire John Plankintoa going to the Milwau- kee Hospital association The little boy is rugged and has a fair chance If he survives he will be a millionaire. and this certainly ought to be an in- ducement to him His mother Is a New York girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

fin the name of God and Edward VII" and elsborately decorated. were placed In her hands.
 The allegation is bigamy. and the charge is based on Mrs. Batonyi's mar riage on Aug c. 1905. to Mir. Batonyi, which. though legal in this country be- cause she had obtained a divorce in t.e United States from her former hus- band. is not recognized. it was charged in the complaint. under the English law. under which the petitioner lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Rhiso.-ro. Has oper.sIsn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Bachida. q huge African rhlnoceros. was operated upon for necrosis of the lower jaw at the Bronx park FOO. The beast was strapped to the floor of its cage. Dr. W. Reid Blair. tbe park veterinarian and Dr. W. L. Williams of Cornell per formed the operation With a lance which in size resembled a carving knife the doctors removed a tumor in the animals jaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Tried . Jok. Q. Ree..v.lt.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 3.-The presi- dent. Mrs. Roosevelt aud Surgeon Gen. eral Rixey at Pine Knot got up early and started on hunt for wild turkeys. Some of the neishbors, 1t is repof. undertook to play a joke on hin, !. turning flock of domestic turkeys of the mammoth bronze variety into the woods and driving them so that they would fall a prey to the presidential gun. but Mir. Roosevelt scented the ruee In good time and would have none of the domestic birds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

rather numerous. where other food is at times scarce. and where the do- mesticated animals are easy of ac- cess: but the total amount of this damage is. comparatively speaking. not great The bald eagle is, more over. almost everywhere somewhat oe a scavenger. trait that should bo set down to its credit
 All things considered. the bald eagle is rather more beneficial than otherwise. since much of its food is of little or no direct economic valus, vhiIs the good 1t does more than con. pensatss for its obnoxious dseds: anH furthermore 1t seems not likely eyed to become abundant enough in. az locality to be seriously destrsctivN '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

its destruction of such more or less noxious mammals as opossums. rae coons. ground squirrels. prairie dogs. rabbits. rats and micc. N M !
 The complaints lodged against this eagle for. the destruction of poultry and the smaller domestic animals. such as pigs and sheep. seem to come largely from the southeastern United States. in localities where the bird b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
c.ssr. m as s.ss.a cr..aAs.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. Nov. .3.-Passengers from venesuela by the steamer Canada say that Presi dent Castro. whose health has not i'm proved. has been moved from the coast to Sabana Granade. near the capital win the exception of those minister ing to his person no one is permitted to come nsar the president Buslness In veneEueia is in a condition of paraI- ysis became of the serersI u.eas1ness fer the future
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
a Br.olIy. x..i.es pe.a.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3s-As=isfant Col. poration Counsel William Hughes. who was one of the eight judiciary noni- nees o1 the Dsnozafic ticket fn the Second judicial district. which com prises all of Lo1g Is'aod and Staten Island. Is dead following sn operation for sppe7dic.fia He vns born in Brpoklyn In 1851 snd haA Dgved sAs cify h vsrioU ezpod<1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
Kis.a.s sA. lsa.s.

The danger of infection which Isss in ths custom of -kissins shs hand- is oocs mors being discusssd in Ger many. Ono writer noees that shis dau- CT vss already knovn to ths Ranan emperur. nbef1us. vhe. e DuseBu3U nseeA i04pd an eGlet sszs.st thb Rseliu e ohnf 0ns h Qnuo1 vuCn4 0 1IGfm1o 0ouuGA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
CHAPTER xv.

@S entering the pavilion Lcder's nn frst feeling was one of an noyed avkwardness at finding Ny himself in almost total dark ners- But as his eyes grew accus- toned to the gloom the feeling vanish ea and the absuriity of the position enne to his mind
 The te7t uss small heavily erzPed vfth ssIk and smelling of musk It vus 6srsdei I7t1 two sections hy a1 nrryrr'se szzte.a that hung from the spof fo villain q feu feet of the ro7-- xAe oaIy furniture oo Loders stde = ens lsw ehaie. snd the oaly lght a ~ ronnnes snaf cuoing fruo 0a NzrnR ne4 & h- pen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

At = sins 6us.e sIs nfs e ysn. D<1q1k 0u0 VI. uo fsvw 0nn uuD mumnuD oR - kmnv u1m - n 0 - c ounn1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
me suw, Is.s.e.

The stIves BsnanU.
 MrA Suburbs lafter the csash, ,-uh9e 0 snother of my chinA dlsbes gunse Buburbs-Nsvw nind- dsas; it hnsa1p psd tbs essk's sinsine. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03

Ey . Dpssass Wanl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
3y KATHERINE CECIL THURsTON
Author of "The Circle" Etc.

copyrisht. 1908. sy Harper z Brother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03
A DIVORCE MlxuP.

(To be continued.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-03


 hated riddles.
 But Lady Astrupp was absorbed in her own concerns. Again she changed her position. and to Loder. listening attentively. it seemed that she leaned forward and examined his hands afresh. The sensation was so acute that he withdrew them involuntarily.
 Again there was a confused rustic. The crystal ball rolled from the table. and the seer laughed quickly. 0beying a strenuous impulse. Loder rose.
 He had no definite notion of what he expected or what he must avoid. He was only conscious that the pavilion. with It's silk draperies. it's scent of musk and It's intolerable secrecy. was no longer endurable. He felt cramped and confused in mind and muscle. He stood for a second to straighten his limbs: then he turned and. moving di- rectly forward. passed through the portiere.
 After the dimness of the pavilion the conservatory seemed comparatively bright. but without waiting to grow accustomed 10 the altered light he moved onward with deliberate haste. The long green alley was speedily traversed. In his eyes 1t no longer possessed greenness. 10 longer suggest cd freshness or repose. It was simply q means to the end upon which his mind was set
 As he passed up the flight of steps he drew hI. rings from his pocket and slipped them on again- Then he step ped into the glare of the thronsed cor ridor.
 Some one hailed him as he passed through the crowd. but with Chilcote's most absorbed manner he hurried on Thr0uzh the door of the supper room he caught Sizh- Of Blesslngton and Eye. and then for the frst time his expression chsnged- and be turned d. rertly toward then
 Eve be szii will yoa exc1se ne, | have c vor. to say to Biessingto1
 ste s:asced af h;1 in none1fary surprise: then she snIIed In hR qujet sex 1lA yQ
Middletown transcript., 1906-07-14
Taxes Due County
TENT COLONY NOW

Land for the tent sanitarium of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society has
been secured. Steps will now be taken
relative to providing an administration
building and tents for the patients.
About $4,000 is needed at the start, and
members of the society are preparing to
begin canvass for subscriptions.
Though the efforts OF Afred-I. dupont
the duPont's have given the use of tract
of the land for tuberculosis colony. The
tender was made at conference OF the
Anti-Turbercu'osis Society aud the AS
sociated Charities Wednesday and it was
accepted. The offer is OF six acres Of
open land and much woodland az IL
needed just off the Blue Ball road in
Brandywine hundred and about two
miles from Washington street bridge.
DR.. j. ]. Riack, of New Castle, who is
largely responsible for tie organization
Of tile Anti Tuberculosis Society, has in.
spected the tract and does not hesitate to
cay that it is the finest III Delaware for a
sanitariHm, being high and isolated.
The site will be marked ont in few
days, as letter was Received BY the com
mittee from Victor DUPONT, Jr., Oh We'd
nesday, saying that e would place civil
engineer at the disposal OF the committee
in a few days.
Middletown transcript., 1906-07-14
TOWNSEND

Mrs. II. q. Mcsorley Nisited Newark re-
Gently.
Mrs. Maggie Lee spent several days
near Smyrna recently.
Mrs. Lulu Hess. of Wilmington, has
been visiting near Town.
Miss Lillian Hart is visiting relatives
and friends in Wilmington.
Charles Ernest, of Philadelphia, has
been spending the past week III town.
Mrs. w Ernest and daughter, Of Phila-
delphia, are the guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Staats.
Miss Sophia Realms, of near Summit
Bridge, is visiting Miss Beulah Naylor
| neer town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Milestone, of
Stdlersyille, Md, are visiting her brother
GEORGE Stant.
Joseph II. Jones has accepted posi-
ton with the Queen Anne Cotton CO.,
Milington, Md.
Rev. Albert Clay and wife, of Middle
town, we're the guests Of Capt George
Virgins Wednesday.
Daniel E. Jones has returned to West
Grove, Pa, after spending several days
with his father, d. B. Jones.
Miss Ethel Lee has returned home after
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John Morris near Smyrna.
Mrs. J. A. Lockerman and daughter
Catherine, Of Wilmington, are visiting
Benjamin Lockerman and family.
Middletown transcript., 1906-07-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
APP0QUININlNK HUNDRED


Tie taxable residents of Appoquini-
miHk Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1905
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
At TIE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ. d. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
SATURDAYS,
JULY 14th, 2lst and 28th, 1866,
From to O'Clock, P. NJ.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAxEs OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY:
SECTION 35. That on all taxes paid be-
fore the first day OF August there shall be
an abatement of per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centun. On all taxes paid after the
first day OF December five per centum
thereof shall be added thereto.
WILLIAM n. MONEY,
Collector ofTaxes for Appoquinimink Hundred.
Middletown transcript., 1906-07-14
cEclLToN

Miss Ernest, Of Philadelphia, is til,
guest of Mrs. George Pierce.
Mrs. Mary Plummer, Of Still Pond, i
visiting Mrs. Robert BIackway.
Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, Of Bal
timore, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Ethel Rash. of Chestertown, il
visiting her friend, Miss jamie Smith.
Miss Mary Etherington spent one day
last week with Mrs. Robert Blackwsy.
Mrs. w. F. Dawson is entertaining
his week Mrs. McDaniels in Baltimore.
Miss Elna Stephens entertained quite
a number of friends on Saturday evening
last.
William II. and George Jole es IIare
purchased the Freeman Mill property for
$500.
James II. Smith and wife anl Thomas
R. Hall are spending few days in Balti-
more.
J.L Shrack, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing several days with his sister, Mrs. $.
Wills Lusby.
Miss Maude Cosden and friend, Of Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. ]. C. Smith.
Miss jamie Smith has returned home
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph At
we'll. Of Chestertown.
Miss Beulah Fllligame has returned
from visiting her c,u>in, Ms Edgar
Peaa, III Philadelphia.
Mis- Mary Dawson, Of Wilmington
Business School, il spending her vacation
aiill her parents here.
Mss IIiida and Agnes Oiram are
speeding several days With Mrs Edgar
Pearce IN Philadelphia
Misses Ethel aud Lola jackson and
frlend, OF OreehDolo, are WISHING their
cousin, Miss Lille Short.
Mrs Byorn BouchelIe and Mrs. William
Howard, Of Chesapeake City, spent one
day last week with their mother, Mrs n.
E. Ferguson.
Mrs A f. Ellison and daughter, Miss
Susie, OF Summit Bridge, and Miss Marie
Jones, IF Rock Hall, spent one day this
week with Mr.. Thomas P. Jones and
family.
Nicholas Luthringer, age 81 years, died
at the home Of his son William, on Friday
evening. after lingering illness. Fun
eral services we're held at St. Frances
Xavier Church on Tuesday, at 10 A. M.
ID the cemetery adjoining.