davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
45th Anniversary.

Ihe 10Th anniversary of the Presbv
terian Sunday School will be held OF
Thursday evening, February 22nd. Tn,
following programme will be rendered
Organ Prelude.
singing Dy Hehool, 'All Hail the Power
Prayer,
slasihs Oy School, Keep On the Sunny side'
Urinary Glass Exercises
Exercise, Jesus Loves Me-" bv Ava Walkar
Foster Brooks, Ethel Holzmueller. Ratje
van Leuvan, Norris Yeager, William Hai.
iett. Auce Brooks, Charles Abbott Robert
Foulk, Mabel Mccullough Ruth RusselI
RIaItette, "Nature's Lullaby" Nellie Evans.
,,tn Euitn Evans John Horton, Edward Iank
4tdti ...- Marion Shoe klev
~ 49, tatlQn Florence Smith
'i"siHs ny SCHOOL, "Ihe Children Are March.
Motlon Song by Emma Davis, Cora Evans.
tsaDelle hauser, Elizabeth Ackerman
Marlon DangheTty, Mary Powell Marion
,Shioaesley' Elizabeth Vinyard.
IstcIt tlOn Hester SiDple
exercise, 'Ihe Old Crusade and the New . nv
louise Smeallle, Lillian Kesler, Bertha Wei
come Margaret HOlzmueller Mary Holz.
muelier Elizabeth FOuik, Dorothy Paiee
Foulk '''u' Dianche
semi Chorus, Florence Smith, Myrtle Evans.
mary Wiley, Florence Daniels Clara Dan.
ielh, stella Bennett, Mary Welch, Elsie
Slubbs, Nettie Benson, Ruth Windsor.
~ oa9'...s '.ss........... Kew. II. L. Runafefn
report oI secretary, w. W. Daueherty
Presentation OF Prizes.
singing by School, my Country 'Tis ofTheem -
BenedictiOn
Organ Postlude
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
In Reporteire.

Beginning with Monday evening,
February 18Th. and exhibiting for the
two ensuing night, the Winter Stock
Company, all highly recommended
artists, both by the press and by the
management Of some of the very best
playhouses, will appear at Armory Hall
in repertoire On Monday evening the
company will present the "COnyict's
Daughter" which is the precise repro
duction of the "Noble Outcast,' which
was played some years since in this
town by the ThespiaR Dramatic Club
Of Milford. Each production will be
interspersed with the very best vaude-
vilIesketches. This company PROMISES a
rare treat for the pleasure loving public.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.
Proposition to Place a Gas Plant in
Milford Made to Council.

Al the regular monthly meeting Ot
the Town Council Of Milford. which
was held in Chambers last Monday
evening, the subject Of rebuilding the
lookup and making it a modem isil
was earnestly considered. The sanitary
conditions of the jail in its present con.
dition is horrible even worse than the
county Jail at Georgetown, if possible.
tits purposed to put in three steel cages.
3 concrete floor, place steel bars and
screens over the windows and a steel
door at the entrance Plans to add
another story to the building and use
II for Council Chamber are under con.
sideration also.
A gentleman from Philadel hia an.
peared before Council asking fora privi- |
lege to place a gas plant in Milford and |
asked for an ordinance permitting the |
laying Of mains in the streets. The
matter was taken under consideration
by Council and thorough study of the
possibilities in conjunction with possible
bearing it may have upon the present
electric light plant owned by the town.
The assessor, George Reynolds, PIE.
ented his work in making the general
for the town for considera.
ion OF Council, and a special committee q
vas appointed to go over the work with 3
i'm before finally presenting the dupli-
ate TO Council. 1t is the purpose Of n
'ouncil TO reduce the rate Of assessment +
u the poll tax and to tax personal ST
roperty which has never been done "
efore, although the privilege has al. l.
ays been in existauee. 1t is expected f
lat this will lessen the delinquent list. al
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Church News.

Baptist Church. Preaching Sunday
at lO.8O a. m. and p. M. by Rev. l.
Hofer, of Chester, Pa.
Next Sunday at the Chapel Prof
La Rue will give the general lesson.
The new popular "Glory Song" will be
sung with booklets Of the song for con
tribution during the session. Song ser.
vice as usual from las TO ? p. m. tits
desirable to have prompt atteHdaace
for the song service.
Preaching in the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday morning at
1880 O'Clock by the Presiding Elder
Rev. S. NJ. Morgan. An opportunity
will be given to those wishing to Join
church. Devotional service of the Ep.
worth League at o'clock and evange.
.istic service will follow. Welcome to all. |
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnieled
During the Week.

Miss Mayme Harrington is,very sicl
with rheumatism.
Captain Charles johnson spent Sun
day with his family.
Mrs. Emma Caulk, Of Dover, is Wis
iting Miss Letha Joseph.
s. w. F. Draper, of New York. Wis.
tied Mrs. Ann Draper last sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Hires left on Thursday
for few days sojourn with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bender, OF Mid.
dletown, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Annie Mills.
Mr.. George Mills and Miss Maggie
Heavelow returned home from Phila.
delphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Meredith. of
Kldgeh, Md, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Wilcox this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen and
son Eddie spent Saturday and Sunday |
last with relatives at Thorn psonville.
Mr.. N. J. Mcclure, who has been
'isiting Miss Lulu Higman on Wash.
ngton street, has returned to New York
jity.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
M0ther GOOse ReeepIlon.

An entertainment will be given in
the New Century Club rooms on Wed.
nesday evening, February 2lst, at s
O'Clock, for the benefit of the club. The
following program will be given: A
Mother Goose reception, with twen v.
five children in costume an illustrated
story with reading and five tableaux /:
instrumental ana vocal solos and reci.
tatiOns. The charge for admission will
be 25 cents, including cake and ice
cream, Proceeds to be used towards
paying the debt of the club.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Real Estate Sales.


The Parker farm, which is also q mar,
Ofthe Richard Blocksom farm, contain
ing l8O acres, which was sold recently
to Erasmus Jones, was also sold %
James I. Jones for $1,000 cash.
The Kensey J. Jones farm, situated
about two miles northeast of Milton
known as a part ofthe James w. Jones
farm, containing ss acres, was sold to
George w. Jones for SI4OO cash.
James 7, Jones bought last week OF
the heirs of Elizabeth d. Jones' the Sc
acre farm adjoining the Capt. Hudson
farm and originally part of Tie Rich
ard Blocksom farm, for S9OO.eash
w. N. Hires, a real estate broker. or
Milford, sold this week TO Z. Dolphus
Short the lot and barn located at the
corner of Causey and Railroad avenues.
Possession on or before March 18th.
Consideration not given.
The Capt Hudson farm, o7iginallvs
part of the Richard BIocksom farm.
situated in Cave Neck, between Milton
and Drawbridge, containing 200 acres.
was sold to James T. Jones, son Of Eras.
mus W. Jones and a grandson Of Rich
ard BlOcksOm, for $1,000 cash.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Rsre and There.

There were seven car loads Of swee.
potatoes shipped from Houston to esst.
ern and western market week before last
Pratt Griffith, living near Houston
whose hair has partly turned gray. is
only fifteen years old. 1t commenced
when be was five years old. 4
James Townsend, a canner at Mas.
tens Corner, has four thousand cases
OF tomatoes. He has been offered Il Is
per dozen but is holding them for his
price, 81 s6.
Tuesday morning Of last week was
the cOldest morning that we have had
this winter. The coldest people in this
part Of the country are farmers who
have come here lately from northern
and western States. Ours is a damp
,old.
Ghouls visited colored buryinR
between Harrington and Farm.
ngtOn, one night last week and dug up
coffin containing the body Of child
bout ten years old that had been buried
hree months The remains were taken
ut and the coffin left in the cemetery.
ROVER.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Will Start New Business.

The large lot at corner of Causey ana
Railroad avenues in Milford, which
was purchased this week by 1. Dolphus
Short from w. N. Hires, is to be tBHs,,d
into large lumber yard by Mr.. 70
who will commence to put in e
stock Of lumber and building materials
at once. At the corner of the two ave.
nues will be located the office and sales
rooms, and Mr.. Short expects to carry
everything that any builder will want,
or the general public require. n
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Century Club Anniversary.

The anniversary of the New Century
Club Of Milford was held on Wednes
day evening at their rooms on Railroad
avenue. There was large number of
guests and members in attendance to
listen to the program, which kad been
arranged for the occasion, and many to
participate in the devouring Of the
dainties prepared for the festival. All
who were present report most de-
lightful evening.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Obituary.
PETERS.

William Peters, former resident ot
this town, who for the past six wear,
had resided with his daughter Mrs
Louis Young, in Chester, Pa, died al
her home on Tuesday morning after a
lingering illness often days ofapoplexv.
aged rs years aud months. having
been born on July 18th, 1929, and died
on February 18th, 1906. Mr.. Peters was
a man highly respected in this town
ana community, and for fifty years or
more had been a member Of the Odd
Fellows lodge of Milford, beng in good
standing at the day of his death. He
was house carpenter by trade and fol.
lowed the business for many years.
Funeral services will be held on Friday 4
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the residence
OF his grandson. George Peters. in South
Rev. George P. Jones oficiat-
ing. Interment will be made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. The deceased leaves
o mourn his loss a daughter, Mrs. Louis
Young, Of Chester, William Peters of
Nd, and Edward Peters. ofl
Jhester, Pa, a number of grandchil. n
ifen and host of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
SHORT LOCAL BREYlTIES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs Aboul
Milford and Vicinity.

The II year locust is due 20 MAKE its
appearance this year.
! Lent begins this year February 2sth
Easter falls on April 18th.
The Presbytery OF New Castle win
meet at Lewes on April I7th.
The Winter Stock Company comes to
ArmOTy Hall highly recommended.
See the Winter Stock Company n
the "Convict's Daughter" at Armory
Hall.
The stork visited the home OF James
Darby at Slaughter Beach on Monday
night ana left baby girl.
George c. Abbott has just closed 3
contract with John B Medford to re.
build his ChOptank Mills.
Delaware State Council Jr. o. o. A
NJ, will hold its annual convention AZ
Laurel, beginning February 9th.
High class vaudeville and comedy
specialties are feature Of the Winter
Stock Company troupe at Armory Hall
The Winter Stock Company will be
at Armory Hall, Monday, Tuesday
wednesday evenings, February 10th
10th and 2lst.
On Thursday evening, February 22nd.
tea will be given at the home Of Mrs
George B. Hynson. The proceeds will
be for the benefit Of st. Faiths Guild.
All are cordially invited to attend.
George H. Hall lost an overcoat dur-
ng the turbulent evening when the
Iegro was in the Milford Iockup and
ne object Of a mob's wrath. He saw
ne advertisements in last week' Chron-
;ie where Mr.. Holzmueller let the pub-
C know that he had found the coat
nd It cost Mr.. Hall just 80 cents to re-
over his property. That's what the
hronicle will do for you. -
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
New century Club.

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Club was held on Monday
There was no business of Importance
so the day WAS early turned over to the
Social Committee, and very pleasant
hour was the result. On Monday next
the meeting will be in charge Of Mrs.
]. B. Smith, chairman of Travel. This
promises to be red-letter day in the
Clubs history, as Mrs. Beniah Watson
Of the Dover Club, will be present and
assist with the programme 1t is hoped
that all members will be present
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Wednesday Night Euehre.

The Ladies Wednesday Night Euchre
tertained their husbands, beaux and
s"eethearts at the residence of Mrs.
George w, MARSHALL on Monday even.
ing, February 18th. Mrs. Marshali's
novel way of entertaining brought out
full attendance and handsome prizes
were awarded 10 the fortunate winners.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
z. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Truitt, William
N. PTettyman, Miss Marion McKim.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Donnell Marshall. DR..
and Mrs. George w. Marshall, Misses
Anna and Lucy Hall, William I. Wat
son, Jr., Miss Ida Draper, Jacob Rosa,
Misses Maria and Mildred Causey, John
P. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. George B. !
Hynson, Mrs. Annie L. Hynson, Miss
Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Allen D. Jones,
-hester Marshall, Trusten P. Causey
Miss Nettie White.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Kicked By a Horse.

james L. Davis, farmer living out
MOI Walnut street, is suffering from
y nd on hfs left shin bone, which
wg Inflicted by one of his horses kick.
i1 aim as he entered the stable. The
bohe was not broken. but the flesh on
the side Of his leg was cut to the bone
Tor distaace OF nearly two inches. =
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Cash Sales Satisfactory.

The sale of Col. Theo. Townsend's,
which took place on Tuesday last, was
well attended and the bidding was such
that it should inspire cash sales. The
sale had been advertised as cash one
and the bidders were there prepared for
the demand, which made it better for
the owner Of the goods offered and also
the purchasers.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
william h. Richardson HOnOred.

William II. Richardson, ofthis town.
has for years been one Of the most ac.
tive lodge men, not only Of Milford but
Of the State, and for his devotion to the
interest of the A. o. U. w. he was
chosen on Wednesday last as the Grand
Master Workman Of Delaware, at their
annual conelaye held in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Operated Upon for Appendicitis.

John Messick, of Slaughter Neck.
Was operated upon last Saturday by
DR.. Joseph B. Hesrn, of Philadelphia.
for appendicitis. The appendix was
found sloughed off. and they removed
a pint of pus through the incission
made, and after inserting a drainage
tube, the patient rallied from the effects
Of the ether very satisfactory. ~
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
". c. I. U.

A public meeting will be held in the
Avenue M. E. Church this friday
evening. Mrs. E. E. Caulk, State presi.
dent, will give the address and there
will be special music. The public
cordially invited to attend. No admis.
sion, but a silver offering asked for.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Sudden Death.

Joshua JONES, colored citizen of
this town, died suddenly at his home
on West street Thursday afternoon. AS
we are about to go to press it is impos-
sible to give details as to the verdict OF
the Coroner's jury which will doubtless
be empaneled to. dav.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Thrown From Carriage.

While out driving Oh Saturday morn
ing last William Heavelow's horse be-
came frightened and succeeded in get
ting the advantage Of him so that hs
was thrown from the vehicle and con-
siderably bruised, also sustaining
sprain ofthe spine DR.. Pratt was called
and at this time the patient is much
improved.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Chaaee in Business.

The firni o. Short & Hearn, lumber
dealers Of Milford, has been discon.
tinued by reason Of Mr.. Hearn pur.
chasing the interest Of Mr.. Short, The
business will be continued at the old
stand by Mr.. Hearn.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
A Heavy Rain Fall.

The rain which carried away the snow
of last week was the heaviest rain fall
that has been recorded in Delaware for
many years past. The record as kent
by Charles J. Holzmueller, for the
United States Government, showed
more than two and one. half inches of
rain in the twenty-four hours Of Friday
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Board Of Trade Active.

The Milford Board of Trade has al
ready begun active work, having re-
ceived this week a communication from
investors asking as to the possibility OF
successfully operating a knitting OF
hosiery factory in this town. The Board
Will do everything to encourage this
Industry and will give the public more
dehnate information as to the outcome
Of this communication in the next issue.
The Board is just at this time exerting
every effort to get large membership
and is meeting with considerable re-
sponse, but it must be remembered that
IN order to achieve the results desired
it is essential that every business man
in Milford join the Board and fully CO.
operate with the movements Of the or
ganizatiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
FIremen's 5 Mesllng.

A special meeting Of the members Of
the Milford VOLUNTEER Fire Company
is requested for this evening at Fire.
mems Hall. At this meeting there will
be business Of Importance so that each
present.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
New Steamboat wharf.

George G. Abbott has commenced
the work Of constructing the wharf for
the new steamboat, City OF Milford.
The wharf will be situated just west Of
the phosphate factory Of Draper, Davis
q Company and will be on the North.
Milford side o. the river. N
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16
Steamboat Directors Meeting.

A meeting Of the directors oi the Nil.
ford and Philadelphia Transpol ,ation
Company will be held this afternone.
The object Of the meeting, it is und,
stood, is to elect officers for the steams
City Of Milford.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

[Continued next week ].
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-06-01

Sc Ia Sec. "a; Sc IA Of Sc IA
SW IA of Sc Ia Sec. 81; Sc IA OF
SW IA Sec. %; NE Ia of NV IA
NV IA of NV IA, SW IA of NV IA
Sc IA of NV IA, NV IA of NE IA
NE IA of NE IA Sec. "a; NV IA OF
CIV Coo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

ETUVAS Y MELONER do Espa'
fa. les hay de venta en el estableel.
miento do F. F LOT y Hermano. 66t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
DESDE CAGUAS
Elisa Tavarez. FalIeCe eI
sshor Fernandez Nsvss.
velada suspendida.
REPUBLICANERiAS
81 teniente de n Detective Sc
nor Ou'nones. Una ira
campestre, pr6xima

Dssde b CO dias 90 hslla or ferma
en- el hotel Paris. de sstA ciudsd, IL
distirgutda dana d. III Elisa Tavarez
de Storer. Le scomp' q 10 81 esposo,
nuss tro amigo don David.
I'm 10 ncehs de syer, pas6 4 me.
ior vida. el que tue don Victor Fer.
na1dez NAvAs, modelo do espoao y
padre amantfsimo. Reciban su viuda
& hiios nuestro mas sentIdo p6sams.
Ell domir 60 pasado. despu6s do
empezAda 10 ve'ada bAile On sl Uni6a
CLUB, hubo do susEenderae por 10 ora.
vsdad del asfior F.rnGndez Navas.
--A'ganos rspubllcanoa dc 10 To-
calidad On intsligeueiA con alquien
que 30 hace pasAr por unionista, 20
han dsdicAdo & calumniar y propalsr
especies con el an de mortifcar & eier'
to cAbAllero eorreligionArio nue.tro
diciando que eS sonssiero del ssnlente
dc 10 polIcfa insular. Conocsmos q
luego, y si tratan de restar simpalfal
polfticas, no 10 eonseguiran los repu
hliesnos.
Ell Aelivo tenients stHIor Q,ifii
mes, isfe de 10 detective, 90 hallA ev
euts dem srcsci6n e1 A'untos del ser
v!cio.
Una AnimadA glra proy ectasl
para el prtx!mo domingo en- terrenol
de sLa Colsctivas. Fl Simpdtico Subj
rd y el dctivo Santsni. segd1 ms infor
man, diriglraa 10 feats. Algunol
amigos dc San Juan han stdo invita-
dos.
FRANUA MAR,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
De TODIS parties
Curiosa operaci6n. Toman
dos ru'gadas de Ia co'um.
ma verte brsI de un perrO.
sANTO DOMINGO
Recollection durante el a1o
de 1905 I'm tercio mas
este s1o. Viaje al Polo.

El mAQuinist& dc + 'rrC carril Clio.
YER. do Albrss, que ., frl6 heridas
graves en- IN ch que d. trenss, ha %.
ftido una dslicada opsr aston, como
6niso medic de aAlvar la vida, Sc 10
hAtfa roto 81 espinaso On el sinisstro,
y los medicos que 10 aai.tleron, con-
sidersndo Ell esso como dsssspsrado,
mataron I'M psrro y tomando unas
dos pulgsdas de 80 columns vsrts.
brAl, 10 insertsron On lafractura del
paeiente.
AL principle no pudo preverse el
resultado, pero horAs despu6s los
medicos deelararon que 10 operaei6n
hAbfa tsnido buen 6xlto, siendo 10 20.
gunda de esq clase que 20 habfs he {.
cho hasta hoy dia y aun On 10 prime.
70. sl hsrido no pudo salvarse.
Las aduanas de Santo Domipg ,
reeolsetaron unoa $4,000 por mes el
sfo 1905; este aiio % saleula que de-.
rko un teraio mas. Dieese que reeien'
temsnts han lido muehas personals &
esa reI 4 dblica, para dedicarse al eul-
| two del eaeao.
La expedition polar & bordo del
buque norusgo sGjoa,s ha llegado Al
estrecho dc Bering, hAbisndo tfsctua
do sai el paso del noroests. Fl buqus
sali6 do Noruega en- cl mes do Junio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

uovelezso hs venido s rsalizarse On
las tierrAs smeriea1 ss despueE de una
ssrie dc enredos suieientes para for
mar por ai solos un detAllado libro
de no msnor importaneia que IL obra
10 eResurrtccl6ns por TJlstcy. FL
morslista ruso euenta hoy con IN 90
guidor mas, y ell mundo con IN elem
plo de nohlszA que rtya sn 10 aerci-
llez incredible. e el csso que el io'
ven Won q chberg, miembro de una
dc Las prircipaIes familiaa dc 10 no
hlezA slemAns, hs vsnido & los Esta
dos Unidos & realizar su matrimonio
con una ter dera alem ana do la elaae
inferior del pueblo. FL eonda Won
Hochberg he aldo dlimaments uua
de las personals de posiei6n mas bri
llanse On Alemania; fle condiaef pulo
del. principe Heredsro, oeup6 puesto
de eapital de Is guardiA de honor del
emperador G ailermo, 90 hiio dc uno
do los homhrea mks rleos y de mayor
prestigto On el imperio. Sa fRmilis,
en- Ia uaEnza de Ia noblezA alemana,
eligi6 una duQussA para esposa del
ioven Condo; el matrimonio % ARE.
gl6, Al K user dsbis ser padrino de
boda yya 50 hAbia comerzado & ha.
Ger los prepsrAtivos para 10 fests
cuando dc s6bilo vino & tuctder algo
que oscureci6 el hsrmo $50 porvsnir dol
conde. Hoch5erg supo que una anti.
qua y secrsta amiga euya estAbA NAL
de salud q conaeeuenela do libertades
que el 90 hAbia tornado para ellis, 6
iumsdiatamente e;csibI6 & au padre
intormandole dc su resolution do no
easarse con 10 duquesa sino CON esq
muchacha que dssempthA1a ofeio dc
ter derA On Bsri1.
Cuando eatuvo oil aleance del an
ciano eonde 90 h!zo para disuAdir &
au h'io dc esA idea loca, pues 81 con.
fesaha que no senfa el msnor car 4 /,
por aQnellA q q lien contra 10 volun-
tad de todos pretendia haeer su espo
Sc; 10 aconsei6 sl smpersdor, pero na
do vali6 y sigui6 con ls Idea dc repa
rar costa de au Roiici6n y digni
dAa el honor de la pobre muehAcha a
que nunca stn5 llegar q YER On un
deseendients auyo el lftulo do conde.
Fl Ansiano Hoehbsrg decidi6 en-
Goness enviar a 81 hiio a passar por
IuglaterrA y los EItadoa Unidos para
distrAerlo de esq idea. Pero cuAndo
el ioven conde SO VIC en- lierra smeri
cana, libee dc ese Aire de Barlin vi
ciAdo de eorte y de nobtzA, reaolvl6
renunci@r { ID fortuna do su padre, 4
10 posiei6n de Ru fAmilia, y al bri
llAnte porvenir que 20 10 freeia on
Alemsnis; rasx ono inms sdiatamen
to 60 dedic6 q butcar lrabsio. Lo
u lico que sabia erA dtrigir autom6vi.
les y busc6 una poslci6n en- cate ramn
EOivd6 Au vida p&aada, rehus6 oil
mkA a ~ padre, suapdo hubo aho
rrAdo lc sufcelte llam6 & 10 pobre
tendsra, q uien Sc haciA de rcgar, pero
al 1o salio de Berlin J vino & casarss
aquf On una aldes amerisAna, donds
nadie presenei6 oil matrimonio de up
sonde que hublerA lenido por psdri'
no en- AlemaniA Guillermo II.
CORES PoNSAL.
New Yo'k, Septsmbre 80 de 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
El hOmbre que RE.
POLITICA REPUBLICANA

Sc nos irformA que los en- pie eadcs
muu'slOAles N eolA' CsrrsrSa y Pillar
&rA i etAa en- propsgAndA por el
ba rio de PnsrtA de TERRA y freeen
q los que e.quleran seguir sus pre- jisss,
colo carlos ca - Etaei6n Naval en
doude eli n los que SO h,gAn repubn
canoS,
SQ.e dirA ell AleAids cuando aspa
que liene empleAdos de tArtA l. Il zen
., cue privAn hlSts en 10 Eataei6l j
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