davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
NOTAS De PONCE
Docs confinados al Preside.
Denunciado por seduction.
Existencia do presOs.
DON JULIO PADILLA
F'ies ia de los nifos de las es.
cuelas. Vista 4 la Biblio.
teca Municipal.

MafanA sAldrkn por el trsn, doce
conhnAdos do lA ekresl d. este diatrito
{ eumplir sus sondsnss sn el preside
de San Jaan, cuatodiAdos por Ia po'
lisfA inaular. Dsntro de pceos dias
saldrAn irece mas.
Don BAldomsro Rodriguez, del
pobIado do 10 Playa ha denuneiado &
10 Corte Municipal Al ioven Gregorio
ojsda, por hAbsr asducldo & 50 h'ia
do II aGos do edad.
LII Corts Municipal hA arr estado
& OisdA exigi6ndols 100 dollars de
nanxA por au libsrtad provisional.
-Exlstsnoia do prssos On 10 sArssl
del Distrito.
En sumArio: varonss, 20i muisrss
0. Camplisndo sondsna, varonea,
1s1; muisrss T. salidoa: Pstrona Ri
vera, Vicente Martinez = VicioriAno
Narqutz.
-Hacs varioa dfas 90 eneuer tra
reeogldo o. cana don Julio Psdilla,
Juez dc eitA Oorts do Di,trito.
-TAmbi6n 90 snsusntrA ataeado
do 10 grippe an niilo do nusatro aprs.
sssdo amigo don RatAel Rivera.
Los alumnos dc las eieuelas do
Ponss celsbrarAn minAna 10 10 eFlss'
10 dol Arbols y el sThalkiRiving
Days. &c rsunirGn & las osho y me
die do 10 manana todos los alumnol
de les sseuslAs pdblisas On 10 plaza
do 4Las dslieials, con sus reSpsstivol
eatandartes. RseitarAn poesias y cAr
tArkn varios trCzos mArehando dea
pt6a & aus reapeclivAs sacuelas, dondl
asr&n tbisquisdos con dulees,
De pAao por eata siudAd han v!
sitAdo hoy la BlbliohcA Biguiendt
para 10 isls dc Cuba los siguisnteI ae
norsa: Jol6 N. Tsisiro, Fransiaco d
Pax G olxAlsx, Manuel O.medo Alni
} 20, Miguel FsrnAndsX Q aAreis. Nigus
J NJ, do Pinillos, asnorA RafaslA RAmi
rex y MIA y Gei1ora Julia RImirex.
Ell iIgsnisro municipal stfio
Isilva hA pASado hoy 4 vtsilAr los ira
q hsios dc los sAminoa vscinAles gu
. eGtkn en eonalrues!6n.
-MaNAnA sale para 6An JuA
nuslGro amigo den 7 mas Castillo
! ccn el prop6allo de txtnlnArse en-
o seseer grado para abe gAdo prAslieo.
En- los dias iunea y martes
JtSgado Municipal he ssltbrAdo v,
~ rios iuicios do sssAsA importsnsia.
Al Han sonsurrido 4 10 blbliotOI
lAblieA durALts 10 pAAAda SemanA II
Ir lsetous.
n -Ha preIsntAdo 10 renunsia de
81 cargo somo sslAdor del etmsnIstio
10 Ia siudad don Pedro LimArdo.
-HA aldo LombrAdo para lA liz
ie plaza dc las GALES del eemsnGsrlo I
% vii Limo Rodrigu.H, por rsnunsia q
% que dsssmptn aba ssts sargo,
En- 10 maEAna dc aver sa,i6 p
el el t,en para AGuAdilIs, don Ulisss Z
10 Valls.
sl -DHds que 90 Concluy6 sl ImBli
% IieAdo del ensAnshs dsl Msrsado
n ha podid0 lAvaRss ssle piSo un sC
diA 6 sAHsA dc cue los revsndsdol
n dsiAu sus IfGstos t!rAdos en- 81 suelo
10 Eato AdsmGs dc prsSSntar nm
up AspOsto & 10 vista dsspn6 81 dc col c nj
ns 10 vsnta, no hAss muGho honor {
70 rRlAS dc Sanidad
Ell polisia Julio e, Garcia
nunciA { HsrAslio Rivera, ptr vent
sus ArGieulos en- oil msrcAdo tAltt 8
peso.
CCuuwa@OAr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29

lisia AmsniE5 sl asto con Rslsetas pie
6AS de "a repertoire. 70 todos lol
asmhlanIea de los pobrsG, noiAbsss sl
rsgosiio, Por 10 AmAhiliiad con que
sran ssrvidcs y Atendidoa per los 10.
flores del Ce mite de reparto.
A pssar de que mushos obtuv ersp
dobles Tasionts, no obItA nts, fusror
6IIas suhsisnIss, para dejsr sltllfs
stos { todos los pohrss cue sonsu
EEieror,
L. Ii gle de los g kIs marsss plk
oemss por sss asto gOnsroso qus Il
Raallsse,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-29
kS|LO De N|AQS
Empleados que quedan ce.
santes sin que eIIos mlsmos
sepan sI por que.
UN Case CURIOSO
Los ninos recluidos ali son
puestcs en- lavaderos para
lsvar sus ropas.

Ago muy Kfeve ospe ser 10 gus
pasa on 81 sEoys Charity Schools do
senturesi & iuzgAr por los rumores
qvs circular por San Juan son res
peeio 4 sQrSl Asilo On donds & rsfu.
giarss van lol niflos pobrss para
Ap endsr algo cue pueda series dlil
en el mIkana.
90 habla do i.rsgulArid AIDES come.
tidas on aquel Asilo CON los ninos, on
10 que respscta al tr tratamisnto cue pa'
ra CON ellos 30 uaa, qrs no % del TO
do sattsfaetorio.
RscientsmsEte ham sido separados
do sas pssstos el senor Jose D. More
nc, 81 instructor militar Antonio Qui
rogs y el po9tsro Tomas Tarull.
Hasta 10 fscha ellos mismos no
saben sl por cue 80 ha ton ado para
con ellos tal rssoluei6n, hAbiendc
eumplido sismprs do 10 mansra que 10
han hssho. sin que haya habido un
motive que 10 iustlfsue. 81 no 90 10
venalidad de algda alto smplsAdo sus
% inepto para sl dsaempsno dol ear
60 que ocupa'
En ssmbi0 mashos padres ven sor
sumo dssagrsdo que tda psrmAnsxss
en- % pussto el ayo Miguel Caldsr6n
que tanto di6 que dseir ca epcea nc
muy leiana. tsniendo que ser dsnun
eiado por sl sefor Angel Maldonado
lpor qus pu6s 90 dsstituys & loi
husnoS y 90 sostisns & los otroa?
Psro 10 mas eurioso del easo OF
que 90 dice que el sesor Antonio Qai
roga 90 aeerc6 oil doctor Calixso Ro
nero, Jsfs do aqu6l Asilo, para pa
dirls uua eArtA On cue sonitAran 10
servtslos prestados por 81 allf
tenerla .eomo -scmprobante y el mil
mo asfor Romero 10 tSsribs, ponisr
do Ior las nubsS & dieho ssfior y me
nif.stAndo On 10 miama que siempr
hAbia edo an nsl sumplidor do "a
dsbsres. 1Es sAto oorrsstor
| 81 hs sumelido, 1por Qt6 90
deia sesants? 81 no hA eumplido Sol
mo el aeflor Romero, autorIxA con .
Hrma 10 tia dc ssrvieio hrilIanls Qv
tIens cate empleAdor
ES este nm Asunto que debe Ger 0
tudiado con nGlmA, para que 20 de-
Cesar 10 que 90 del Cesar y & Dloa
que % dc DioG.
-
Ahora bien, 20 me permito hae
= una preguntA Al seGor Romero 9
j quien &C orfesponda.
D IVAN los ninos ALI, 4 AdQuir
j: sonosimisnloI que pusdan pensr
r % &esieA dAlmsnts CuAndo SAlRan
!. eolsgio 6 s6lo { asrvip de inttrumen
d para sdalQ uisr eosaF
Dl4o eAe0 pOrqu1 On ol Asilo
Ninos de SAuturse 10 obliga 4 saI
l. & lavAr ropA y cato no me EarI
i iusto, nj orso que dsbA subAistir.
Los ninoH dsbsn iugreSAr On aqr
70 aailo para sullivan Las iAsultadss
, 40 sspiriau y AsimilArGs por msdio I
7 estudio los grandsS conssptos del
, bsr que formAQ ell eArGsIsr On 81 no
% brs para 10 lushA por la skIstsncia
B. Y sntrs ssIo = ponsr loaA dsSs
10 pefiA sl papsl dc laVaudsrAS.hAy tAI
10 difSrsneia como lA que sxiAIe entHe
o. isfe que no aspA 10 que Iisne entire
0 nos y IN smplsado que tsrKa que
ae sar las vstsI de isfe.
10 Tome nota Quisn dsba.
n, lnuaInf.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-10

dent. He is as democratic as jefferson.
Admirers have conferred upon Presi-
dent Palma several unofficial titles. He
has been called in turn the Franklin Of
Cuba, the Father of His Country" and
the Theodore Roosevelt of Cuba. Like
Benjamin Franklin, he ably represent
ed his native land abroad In its strug-
gle; like George Washington. he fought
for independence In the field and be-
came the first chief executive Of his
liberated country, and, like Theodore
Roosevelt, he was born rich, was high
" educated, became a lawyer, but de-
voted his talents to political efforts in
behalf Of his people.
But all such characterizations fail to
assign Palma to his proper place as a
historical parsonage. So many points
In his career di6erentiate him from
any other man in history that he Is
unique. Says n admirer, "Let us call
him a patriot and let 1t go at that"
Tomas Estrada was born In 1885 at
Bayamo, In the province of Santiago,
Cuba, aud. after the fashion of some
s%paniards, he took his mothers maiden
name Of Palma, adding It to his IA
TIERS name without the connecting
~" Even this Is significant Of his un-
DERIVING democracy. His father was
. wealthy planter, descended from the
proudest Castilian blood. Tomas, born
to the aristocracy both in lineage and
wealth. voluntarily renowned that po-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-10
BY ROBERTUs o v

"WENTY-N1NE years ago a man
who during the past few weeks
has doomed ~measurably large In
the public eye was taken to
Spain a prisoner. The official interro.
gator, after taking his name and his
place Of residence, asked:
"Nhat is your occupation?"
Il am president Of the republic of Gu.
ba," replied the prisoner.
The interrogation shrugged his Shout.
ders. The reply was not satisfactory.
He regarded it as hippant. Again he
asked the prisoner what was his occu-
patton and again received the same re-
ply. The Spanish inQuisitor was furi-
Gus. This time a snort was added to
the shrug. and he said sternly:
1T is for the prison records. What
do you do? What Is your regular bust.
nessY"
II am president Of the republic Of
Cuba" calmly responded the prisoner.
and he would give no other answer.
The man was Tomas Estrada Palma,
now the actual president Of the real re.
public Of Cuba. He was then, in 1877,
provisional president of the insurgent
republic, which carried Its capital on
horseback through the forests and over
the hills Of Cuba. He had been elect
ed president In the woods toward tina
close Of the ten years war while fight
ing valiantly for the liberation of his
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-10
Many Looms Are Idle

PROVIDENCE, II. L., Oct. S.-Cottou
mill agents in Rhode Island complain
OF the scarcity of help, and assert tina,
in this respect the increase Of wages
granted early last ummer did no,
have the beneficial result hoped for.
In one large mill there are said to be
800 looms idle. This scarcity Of la
Dor has brought keen competition
among mill officials in Offering in'
ducemen.s to families of workers to
become permanent help.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-10

sition to endure the perils and the pow
erty of II revolutionary leader. The
death OF his father when the future
president was Il small boy left him
heir to vast estates In Santiago prov
ince, and he was educated by his de
voted mother with Il view to rendering
him capable Of handling his property
when he should become Of age. Pass
ing through the university Mt Havana,
Seville and returned from Spain with
a lawyers degree. But ven then. ut
the age OF twenty-five. he foresaw that
his career was not to be that OF an
%arlstocrat. and young Estrada assisted
In the organization Of Il revolutionary
society which set about to right the
wrongs Of his country. A few years
later this movement, In conjunction
with others Of a similar character. de-
veloped into open revolution, and Mt
the age Of thirty-three the rich young
planter took the field In the cause Of
liberty. fighting In the ten years wal.
A few months after his capture and
deportation to Spain the war ended
with the defeat Of the re~volutionists.
Some months later Palma was offered
his liberty and the restoration Of his
estates provided only that he would
take an oath Of allegiance to Spain.
An Exile From Cuba.
Il would rather be shot as president
Of Cuba" he said. and st~eadfastly re-
fused the offer. Finally he was liber-
qted, all his property having been on
4scated. He was Of course IN exile
from Cuba by reason Of his refusal to
take the oath Of Spanish allegiance.
II shall never again set foot upon
Cuban SOIL" said Palma, until my
country becomes a free and independ-
ent nation"
And he neve did. When ut last he
did return, an old man, after twenty
ave years Of voluntary exile. 1t was to
enter the splendid palace Of the cap
talns general Of Cuba at Havana, vo-
ciferously welcomed by his country
men, to take the oath Of Office as presi.
dent Of the new republic or the Goth
Of May, 1902. and to install himself in
the palace Of his old time enemies and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-10

native island from the ancient yoke of
Spain. For nearly nine years. since the
outbreak OF the rebellion In 1868. he
had had no other occupation than that
Of a soldier in arms against the o
arch Of Spain. and during tho last few
months preceding his capture he had
been the official head Of the revolution.
In the light Of subsequent history
the reiterated reply of Palma to his
prison interrogation possesses n strong
dramatic interest. AS Il matter Of fact.
the whole career Of Tomas Estrada
Palma Is rich In dramatic situations.
The climax was reached when five
years & he was unanimously elected
to the presidency Of the new republic
Of Cuba. though ut the time he was
living In the United States. a natural
lied American citizen. and for Il quar-
ter Of n century had not set foot upon
his native island.
President Palma's personality 10 dis
tinctively unlike that Q& the average
Latin American. His Endorsement Is
gentle rather than bot0tsf60s. and his
taste Is for peace instead Of war. He
cares not a whit for the gorgeous dis
play Of power nor for the glitter Of
personal adornment as a ruling official.
After his election to the Cuban presi.
dency he received at his humble home
In the village Of Central Valley. n. ".
many letters and kilograms Of con-
graduation aud one communication
from Il military and court costumer In
New York city who requested an inter
view, stating that he had created uni
forms and insignia for various South
American presidents and generals.
President Elect Palma opened this
letter-and laughed.
Not q Play President.
At his palace in Havana until the
outbreak Of the recent rebellion one
lone soldier stood guard outside the
door, acting rather as a guide than as
q guard. and the president went his
way without a military escort or body
guard, usually riding from his summer
home to the city on a trolley car like
al ordinary business man. Whatevez
his opponents may find to say against
him, they cannot call him a play presi'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-10-10

Fine Book and Job Printing q spe
cialtv at the RIVER PRESS office
, 1906-10-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Registry office closes tonight.
Imported cigars. Book store.

Registry office closes tonight.
Imported cigars. Book store.
The bank barometer today recorded
1884.
Voters should see that they are reg
istered.
Go to the registry office at 9O4 Third
and register.
Conklin's self-fIling pens at c. E.
Eggleston's, Thornburgh street
A carload of October records just re-
ceived. Lovejoy Novelty works.
Assistant Cashier Roy Fitch was not
able to be at the bank this afternoon.
Flowers in daily. Chrysanthemums
No socalled registration" at his
home will entitle a voter to the privi-
lege of voting.
Only Hugh Hynds and Guy Dayton,
at their Office at 3O4 Third street, can
register a voter.
B. NJ. Sullivan, manager of the outfit
car at the tie plant, has resigned his
position and he M his wife went east
this afternoon.
C. B. Brannon today sold to Rice &
Green of Greeley, Colo, $500 of the
sheep he recently bought at Rawlins
Hall and Tregoning getting the other
1900.
William Hunt and wife. who are
visiting the family of their father,
George P. Featherstone, will remove
tc Holmes in a little while, where Mr.
Hunt has some mining property.
Mrs. Atherly passed a rather I'm,
comfortable night, due to the fatigue
of the long journey from Steamboat
Springs, but seems to be improving
She is not receiving company at pres
ent, owing to her weakened condition
A democratic trick is to pretend tt
republican voters that they can be
registered at their homes, and theI
the democratic c~anvasser, often a wo
man, proceeds to take certain data, in
forming the voter that no further regis
~tration is necessary.
viii Yelton, engineer at the fire de
partment, who returned yesterday aft
erloon from Rock Springs, where he
had been to represent Laramie lodge
Odd Fellows, at the grand lodge meet
ing, resumed his position this morning
relieving Angus Matheson, who hat
been %'subbing" for him.
Mrs. Harry B. Henderson, the able
society reporter for the Cheyenne Lead
er, and one of the leading delegates tc
the state federation, was among the
pleasant callers at this office this aft
ernoon, just before leaving for home
Mrs. Henderson says the ladies were
treated to the best of everything and
they are very proud of Laramie.
, 1906-10-13

stage TO his ranch. He expects to re.
turn TO Laramie within the next fort
night.
Mrs. Ed Matthews of Cheyenne, wife
of the passenger conductor, is in the
clty the guest of the family of her
! sister Mrs. NJ. F. Knadler. AT Second
and Park avenue.
Mrs. S. r. Malloy, a sister of the
late Engineer Frank Strong, and her
son. l.. w. Malloy, of Ogden, are in
the city. here to attend the Strong
funeral tomorrow morning.
Father Burke returned from Denver
this afternoon and will hold services
at the Catholic church tomorrow. He
will oficiate at the funeral of Fireman
George Kelly in the afternoon.
Maurice de Kemptunig of Grand
Lake, Colo, arrived in the city last
night to meet his cousin. Pierre de
Kemptunig, who arrived yesterday
morning direct from Client, Belgium.
Mrs. Watson is here from Cheyenne
to attend the funeral of George Kelly,
the locomotive fireman, tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mrs. Watson was formerly a
resident of this city and among the
pioneer women of the town.
Mrs. Frank N. Shiek, the popular
president of the Wyoming State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, returned to
her home at Wheatland this afternoon,
paying the editorial department of this
paper a call before taking he train.
J. H. Walton, business manager of
the Cheyenne Tribune, arrived this at
t~ernoon from Cheynne and will remain
here until tomorrow, the guest of his
brother-in-law, F. S. Burrage. Mrs,
Walton has been here attending the
state federation meeting and will re-
turn with him tomorrow.
, 1906-10-13
PERSONAL

w. Witt of Fort Collins is here.
AL Johnson Is a visiting ranchman.
John Innes of Moore is in the city.
e. B. steadman has returned to Cen
t~ennial.
William Marshman of Holmes is in
the city.
Joe Stewart of Rock Springs is in
the city.
Alex Mari returned to Walden this
morning. :
Mrs, Payne arrived from Cowdrey
lost night.
NJ. M. Kitchen of Walden was here
this morning.
Joe Stewart of Rock Creek was here
this morning.
l.. Fllniau of walden was a city Wis
itor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Graves of Mill
creek are in town,
f. C. Crawford of Kemmerer was at
the Kuster last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cordiner went to
Cheyenne this morning.
G. l.. Wright was in from the Fill
more ranch this morning.
Judge Grant returned last night from
the Medicine Bow forest reserve
Mrs. Fliniau of Walden was among
the arrivals by the stage last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. deV. Baldwin are in
the city from their Gleneyre ranch.
H. W. Graybill, the government zool-
ogist, returned from the country last
night.
j. d. Naffziger, d. V. Naffziger and
John Macarthur of Moore were here
last night.
Mrs. NJ. F. Knadler, who has been ill
with a severe cold for a few days, is
reported considerably better this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. j. Porter returned to
Woods this morning with a large load
Of supplies from the local grocery
stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder of North Platte
arrived this afternoon t o attend the
funeral of their nephew, Engineer
Frank Strong.
e. w. johnson, ]. H. Detro and John
+. Vuagniaux of Gleneyre were among
the visitors to the city last night,
guests at the Johnson.
A. TrGbing, the North park stage
man, came in on Tuesdays stage, and
spent Wednesday here checking up the
Walden end of the line.-North Park
Union.
Mrs. Mabel Blair of Denver and Mrs.
Horton of Missoula, Mont, the daugh-
ters of Mrs. Frank Strong, are here to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Strong to-
morrow.
C. A. Judy of Grand Island, Neb., is
liz the city. Mr.. Judy is one of the
largest stock buyers in this section and
is here looking after some prospective
purchases.
Il. p. Pearson of Virginia Dale, who
has been here for a few days, under
treatment for a large abscess on his
left jaw, returned home today, going
by train to Tie Siding and thence by
, 1906-10-13
LINEUP OF THE
GOLDEN FOOTBALL TEAM.

GOLDEN FOO BALL TEAM.
The Colorado school of mines team
arrived this afternoon, a little before
4 o'clock, and were taken at cnce to
the university campus, where every
thing was in readiness for the game.
The lineup of the visitors was as fol
lows: Hoyt, right end; Hynes, right
tackle; Evans, right guard; Emens,
center; Williams, left guard; Kruger,
left tackle; Knowles, left end; Skin
ner, quarterback; Lannon, left half
back and captain; Nordenholdt, full
back; Hills, right halfback; Ellsworth,
coach; Shaver, manager; Nowelhouse,
trainer.
, 1906-10-13
NATRONA COUNTY MAN
MARRIED HERE

A marriage license was issued this
morning to Bertram N. Dickinson OF
Freeland, Natrona county, Inc Miss
Allie West of Houston, Texas county,
Mo, and they were married later by
Rev. r. Addison Lansdell, pastor OF
the Baptist church. They will reside
at Freeland.
, 1906-10-13
Call for a Meeting.

All members of Gem of the Rockies,
G. l. A. to B. of L. E., will meet at the
hall at 9 O'Clock sharp Sunday morn
ing to attend the funeral of Frank
Strong, late husband of Sister Anne
e. Strong of this auxiliary. By order
or the auxiliary.
MRS. CLARA DAVIS, President.
, 1906-10-13
Notice,

All mates and ladies of the American
Order of Protection are requested to
meet at G. A. r. hall at 1 o'clock
sharp, Sunday, October IA, 1906, to at
tend the funeral of late Mate George
j. Kelley. By order of Sir Commander
Robert Gotteschalk.
, 1906-10-13
LITERARY SOCIETY TO
RESUME ITS SESSION.

The Woods Landing Literary society
will meet for the first session this win
ter at the school house on Friday ev
ening, November I'd. Last winter the
society afforded so much real enjoy,
ment, as well as instruction, that ev'
erybody, both old and young, looks for
ward to these meetings with great ex'
recitation.
, 1906-10-13
THE JOSE MARITIME CASE
TO BE TRIED HERE

The motion for a change of venue
having been withdrawn, the trial of
Jose MARITIME, charged with beating his
horse to death, will be tried before
Justice Grant and a jury at 10 o'clocs
Monday. MARITIME is under bail to ap.
pear.
, 1906-10-13

FOR sALE-Single driving horse,
perfectly safe for lady to drive; buggy
n harness, nearly new, used only
fourteen moths. Also a baby buggy and
nigh chair Call at house before Sat
urday. Joseph b. Mckee. If
, 1906-10-13

FOR SAtE-Some fine Rose Comb
White Wyandott C~ockerels, the j. C.
ffshel Strain. Call and take a look at
them they are beauties. Prices reason.
able. Call Saturday, Monday or Tues
day, at 400 Fremont street. 53t3
, 1906-10-13

All iremen are requested to meet
at G. A. R. hall, Sunday afternoon,
October 14th at l p. m. to attend the
funeral of our late brother, George j.
Kelly. c. +. WALLACE, Master.
53t2
, 1906-10-13

Masquerade ball, Thursday, October
18th, at North Star hall. Admission
so cents, extra lady rs cents. No I'M
masking all night. Everybody in
vited. I'd
, 1906-10-13
SIXTH STREET PLACE
SOLD THIS MORNING.

OOCO HIS
A Warranty deed was filed today
transferring fromsChris NJ. and Anna
]. Tegner to Andrew Jackson Wymore,
the south 60 feet of lot Z. block 256,
on Sixth street, between Sheridan and
Park avenue, for $1,000.
, 1906-10-13
Attention, L. A, to B. of L. F.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of L..
F. will meet at G. A. R. hall at 1
O'Clock Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Brother George Kelly. BY
order of the president.
, 1906-10-13
WATER NOTICE

The water will be shut off over the
entire city Tomorrow afternoon from
2 until 5 o'clock.
j. w. SIGMAN, City Marshal.
, 1906-10-13
Attention kniohts of Columbus.

You are requested to meet Sunday
afternoon at G. A. R. hall at l p. m. to
attend the funeral of our late brother
George ]. Kelly. By order of the trus-
tees. 53t2
, 1906-10-13
WILL REPLACE VALVE
ON SECOND STREET.

Marshal Sigman announces that the
water will be shut off between 2 and
8 tomorrow afternoon, while a new
valve is placed in the pipe at Second
and Grand avenue.
, 1906-10-13
@ c o g @ @ @ C g @ 6 . 9 c
9 WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYoMlN

q Washington, d. c., Oct. 10 c
. Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
9 Fair tonight, with colder in east c
c portion; Sunday fair and warm c
. err. G
. g @ = @ c G
, 1906-10-13

FOR SAlE--Ten-room brick house;
modern conveniences. Inquire this
ONCE. site
, 1906-10-13
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

WANTED-Heavy work team, well
broken, s years old or older; mares
preferred. l. r. Swigart, Leslie, Wyo.
51t1O