davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
NJEvA CASA ESGUE
Ia en- Vega Alta
Una estaGi6nde fsYOCaniI sera cons.
tluida ALI.
SInpatIGa hoaa "a COroRsl Hanlll.
na eStaCi6n De feFF0CanlI SeTa cons.
: SInpatIea hoda. El eOroRsl Aanlll.
Ode maestro corregpo1s8aE. ]

Oct. 27.-
El dia 10. de Noviembre SO inaugu-
"a la nueva casa escuela de este pueblo.
Habr6 una fiesta escolar. FL edifcio ed
magnffco , reune tadas las condolences
necesarias.
-Pronto comenzar6n las obras de Ia
estaci6n del ferrocarril en- este pueblo.
Gratitud debe Vega Alta q Z. j. Way.
mouth ~ en- particular q don Gabriel
Hernandez, iniciador de esta obra, cue
coloca Vega Alta en- situaci6n envidia-
ble
Aver visit6 este pueblo l8 corte de
Paz y ,celebr6 los siguientes juicioB.
Manuel Medina , Limo Ramirez, pro
cesados por turbar Il paz pdblica, fueron
Condenados & dias de carceI.
Telesforo Ponce, Guillermo Ponce y
una hermana de estos indiYiduos so diaa
por hurto.
A jose Rios, por hurto de menor GUAM
tia, rs dias de arresto.
Carmen Cruz poE turbar la paz, diez
dias,
Froildn Lopez, absuelto.
Han contraido matrimonio ell Befior
Leon Rivera Ia senorita Juana Rios.
Fueron padrinos don Miguel de Jes6a
y don Crisanto GuzmSn. Hubo delica-
dos obsequios en- abundancia.
Deseamos los nuevos esposos una
dicha no interrumpida.
Aver estuvo en- este pueblo Ell coronel
Mr.. HamiI: visit6 81 cuarteI y encontr6
todo bien.
La policfa Sc porta correctamente.
-Uno de los establecimientos mas
divertidos es el del sefor Nicanor Wichy,
graciaa que 81 joven Felipe nos deleita
tocando el cuatro
-Todavfa no Sc ha hecho NADIA por Ell
alumbrado de este pueblo. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
Los asesinatOs de Siedlec.
DOselsntOs GOndsladOs 4 musrts.

Ell oonsejo de guerra que 90 reuni6 4
principles del pasado mes en- Varsovia pa
rajuzgar las personas q. apareCen COM
plicadas en- los asesinatos de Siedlec, ha
condenado Ia pena de muerte NADIA me.
nos que doscientas personas, Ia mayor
parte judfos.
Esta Bentencia eg sin duda una de las
mas terribles que las autoridadee moscow
tas han pronunciado desde hace algunoB
amos.
Es tan atroz el progTama formulado poT
las autoridades militares rusas por los
reaccionarios, que se tiene por SECURE que
el gobierno tendra que intervenir en- dicho
asunto, fin de conjurar todas las protes.
tas que SO levantaT6n de todas las naciones
civilizadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
UnifOrmadOs.

Aver estrenaron 50 uniforme los en-
pleados dc IL compaifa de los Carroa
el6ctricOa Es de u miama teIa que usa
Il tropa y pOlicfa inauIar, con botonea
dorados que llevan 81 nombre de "a Com.
pafifa.
Como 90 dijo, esos uniformea son costea-
dos por los mismos empleados que ai los
pagan a tomarlos pagan Cinco dollars
poF Cada traie, y cinco J medic cuando Iea
con dezContadoa { plasoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
0bIeTO OlsequiOsO.

Aver, despu6s de terminar 81 mitin
unionista de Manatf, 81 popular obrero
conocido por Cleo 81 Sastre, obsequi6 sus
amigos con un suculento almuerzo.
Brind6se con entusiasmo por ID Union
de Puerto Rico.
Este obrero es de los que trabaia bien
en- Manatf por Ia cauaa de Ia Union.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
INTERESA

4 Los PROFESORES De MUSIak Jesds
Rend0n AImira, tiene cOnstante existencia
de instFumentos: tales como Clarinetea,
FIaufas, Flautines, CoTnetines, BaEtonOs,
BombaTdinOs, TrOmbOnes, ViOlfnes, Man
dOlfnee, YiOlOncellOs, etc. M6tod0s de Sol
feO para tOda clase de InstFumentOs. Ac-
cesorfOs y musica en- general. Tambien Sc
hace cargo de traeF IN instrumental para
RAnda. Para informes sObre cuRlQuieF ar
aculo que Sc deeee, Allen a st. ApaTtadO
218. San Juan. Puerto Rico Is Va
DMINISTRAC1ON De ElNCAB
URBANA8-ssiD quebrRntos para 81 en-
tiis. Dixigirs, FortnIeza SIS, San Fran.
PR ~ Ict d. Cauuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
Revolution.

De tai puede califcarse 10 ocurrido en-
el mundo professional Dental al inventaTse
el Anest6sico Local del DR., Waite, fabIi-
cado inicamente por Ia Antidolar Manu-
featuring Co, de Springville, N. Y. Inyec.
tando este lfquido Sc le pueden extraer &
un individuo todos los dientes muelas
sin que sienta doIor alguno, amputarIe
una Pierna. Es Ia Ultima palabra en- 81
mundo cientffico moderno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
FuTOF auqmOViIista.

On medico ingIes ha dicho en- eI eli
mes" que 81 furor daI automovilismo de-
bera daE fin con Ia costumbre de besar.
Alega que IL sequedad producida ca Ia
boca por 81 aire que sopla eonstantamenta
en- las carreras del auto, hsce muy p0CS
agradable 81 contacte de los labios.
El mundo eleganta ha dado Sd opinion,
una hermosa actriz ha dicho:
sLa moda del bego es tan agradabIe,
que todas laa otras, inclusive Ia del auto,
morir6n antas que ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
QUE MElORE.

Continda enferma en- Arecibo la distin-
guida sefiora de don Arturo e. Diaz.
Que en- la lucha entire Ia ciencia y Ell
NAL que retiene en- Ell leCho 4 Ia estimable
DANA venza aqu6Ila, son nuestroB deseos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
Mas estaCiOnes telegrafiCas.

Ell jefe operator del tel6grafo insular Sc
ha servirdo participarnos que una esta-
ci6n telegrdGca ha gido instalada en- Toa
Alta y otra en- Corozal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
Description de la Propiedad
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Pueden los daI dseen los rpctvO expentes
Ell popedad debe depotar o 10
dias verified Buenas PueRcO 1906
(Ermado) FRANCISCO JIMENEz oNEILL-sub-C Collector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29

VENTA de NACaS.-Se venden 200 vacas
exceIentes; ganailO eleiidO, todas de plo-
ducci6n pr0pias de IecherIa. DiFijiEse &
Joaquin Matienz0. San Francisco 81 San
Juan, p, Rs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29

En- esta impranta sa vends papsl de pe-
ri6dioO yieiO 4 5000 qUintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
sUBAsPA PUBLICA
BIENEs TNMUEBLEs

Bena d
6su
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

The fallacy of the New Idea' is
becoming more and more apparent and
by election time il is expected to make
very sorry showing az the polls
Long before then there will be a
stampede in Monmouth. Burlington
and Cumberland counties, of the ad.
vocates of the scheme, who will want
to get back into the ranks of the regu.
lars. In fact, the scamper has already
begun, particularly in Burlington
county. That Senator Colby is not
unmirdful of what is going on is
shown by his frantic efforts to pre-.
vent the Assembly caucus in his home
county from going against Record and
when he found he could not dot his
endeavor TO eliminate Record from
the contest and secure an Endorsement
of Chandler W. Riker for the United
States Senatorship. Such tactics have
greatly 1essened Mr.. Colbv's influence
in Essex. He seems TO be resolved to
do anything and sacrifice anything 60
bring about the defeat Of Senator Dry.
den. but in this abject failure will be
his portion. Senator Dryden gains
strength daily in proportion to the
diminishing influence of Senator Colby
and his New Idea
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16
summer Etiquette.

Thousands rub elbows st q ball
game, and strangers become dear
friends in she enthusiasm and excite
mens Of the contest. On the wide
hotel piazza groups of women start
lons friendships in the confidential
exchange of ideas on fancy work and
baby food. The excursion boat, the
picnic. the broad ocean sands, all offer
like opportunities, and the majority
os mankind is in the happy mood 30
receiva snd make the most of them.
Another phase of summer etiquette
is the peculiar effect the heat appears
70 have on insuficiently balanced in.
teueefs snd whst some are pleased 20
call the artistic temperament. 1t is
only in hos weather that We hear of
the end.sest hog. the bcat-rocking
idiot, the peek.s-boo waist and she
no-olothes community proposition. Il
was in the summer time that the
fashion of giving monkey dinners
originated. Il is she influence OF
starlit nights and flower scented
breezss that leads the summer girl TO
engage herself 80 whatever good-Iook-
ing chap happens 20 be in the ham
mock with her at the psychological
moment As the song says: It's All
Right in the Summer Time" Ii is
piousnt and delightfully."- irresponsible
fascinating for its sheer fooIishness.
But, IS the song continues, "Ohl oh
OH for the winter timel' So. after
all, in removing the collar Of esiquetse
for the summer, is Is good idea 90
keep neck. convenient
for occasional use.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

Importance is attached to the refusal
of the politicians TO meet Mr.. Record
the action indicating the frosty recep.
tion which the Messrs. Colby, Pagan.
Grub and Record may expect TO re.
ceive when they start their series of
meetings in the interior of the county.
1t is said that the presence of Mr..
Record at Rancoeas Park was feeIer
to test his strength. His treatment,
so personal in its character, presages
little support TO the Lincoln League
Republicans of Darlington county, the
home of General Grubb, where he
was once idolized.
When tie Colby people met at Edge
water Park and decided upon a mas:
meeting in this city for August 25,
they also selected to the County Ex
ecutive Committee names of persons
not at the meeting and who had moi
been consulted and were used wirhout
authority. Some of them have en-
phatically declined the unsough
| honor.
The Oolbyites have no leader here
their chief supporters being Demo
Gratis who are doing all they can il
the hope that they may kick up enough
trouble in the Republican camp late
ON 20 give them a chance at the ia
offices once more, which they have no
enjoyed for many years. The move
ment here is not gaining any headwa,
and the people are not showing sn,
inclination to join in campaign il
which all the fat offices have beel
spoken for in advance by the chic
promoters.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

In the summer time etiquette is
mostly negligee. The collar of for
msIity is removed, so 70 speak, and
one follows easy and unresisting lines
rather than the stiff, exacting forms
erected by the arbiters of manners.
just as one abandons starched shirts
and heavy garments for white linens
and loose fannels. That joyous in-
formality which envelops with its
irresistible charm all those who sport
in the rolling surf is the keynote and
probably the inspiration of summers
simplified etiquette. To be slad, to
be care free. to get next 30 nature in
natural way, is the three fold object
OF man in the warm weather If, in
following this object, the shackles OF
conventionaiity are thrown off, SO
much the better, for most OF the laws
laid down in books for social guidance
are best forgotten.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

Last weeks Issue Of the Patriot de-
votes considerable space 30 the discus
sion Of the city water, and makes this
sweeping assertion:
'Our city water has been for some
time wholly unit for drinking or
cooking purposes. OF late is hss.been
much the color Of lemonade and after
standing short time 8 yellow mud
settles on the bottom Of fhe vessel
containing the water and an unsightIy
dirty scum OF some kind covers the
surface Of the water.
"As repuIsive in appearance IS the
water may be still is may be perfectly
heaithful for use bus the masses OF
the people are slow 20 believe IL
There are many who regret having
abandoned their wells for the city
water and unless conditions improve
the city water will in turn be repudi-
ated, except possibly for the sprinkiing
of lawns and the washing of vehicles.
and tie wells again be brought into
nse at the risk of typhoid germs. and
the minute insects. alleged 10 abide
therein. -
Such an allegation should NOS pass
unnoticed by the authorities. Il is 3
matter that interests everybody in the
community, and If the statement Is
true then it IS time TO sit up and take
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

The Logan Kan. Republican says
that 8 modern dude with narrow
striped clothes, saddle colored shoes,
a loud necktie, hair parted over his
nose and smoking a cigarette, ad.
dressed the young lady with whom he
was keeping company thus: IT you
was me and was you. what would
you do?" She hesitatingly said with
smile ST would take of that hide.
Gus tie, put that cigarette in the stove,
part my hair on one side and then
pray 90 God for brains
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

How we men do get it in the neck
every time. says the Sabetha, Kansas,
Herald. AT special meeting held in
Sabetha last week both mems and
women's garments were for sale. The
women were i've deep around their
counters, but shere was not soul on
the mems side of the house. Finally
a little, meek looking woman drifted
over and said she guessed she'd buy
some undershirts for her husband.
too, in addition TO two silk dresses fol-
herself, q white shirtwaist and enough
summer goods TO dress herself and two
daughters for three years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

Amateur political writers contrib.
uting bits Of some of the local press
are about as nearly correct in their
assertions as was the reply of the stu.
dent TO a question by Professor Agas.
siz. Describe the lobster:" ordered
the distinguished naturalist. "a lob
ster. replied the student, sis a red
shelfsh that walks backward.
Correct" retorted the professor,
fexceps in few details. The lobster
is not shellhsh, it is not red, and il
does not walk backward. -
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

In the meantime the Democratic
leaders are planning on capturing the
Legislature by the winning of Essex,
Passaic, Monmouth and possibly one
or two of the smaller counties from
the Republicans, but such hope is
vain in the present shape Of the Demo,
cratic party. We're the Democrats
united and well organized and were
the people less satisfied with the Re.
publican rule there might be some
chance of the Democrats proiting by
the New Idea" complications. bui
under existing condition such chance
Ia 50 remote as to be unworthy of con-
sideration.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16
Record Repudiated.

fFror Trenton Times.l
Sanstor Colby has at least twice
,rhl;clx announced his intention Of
voting for George L. Record for
Trn;tsd States Senator, and within
fortnight the eleven Colby Assembly
man from Essex county, at a confer.
a,ca a. which 3 declaration Of princi-
n,ss was adopted. were pledged TO
snnnor, Records candidacy. Yet at
smother conference" held on Monday
night to select Colby candidates for
be Assembly, and which nominated
sne sIaveu men who so recently had
promised TO support Record, it was
dac;dad thst "is would NOT do to 60
before the people with set OF candi.
dates known 20 hsve been pledged TO
the suppors of some man to some office,
no matter what is was"
The most curious feature of the pro-
oaadinss was thst Colby. who has tied
himself fast 10 the renegade and free.
trader. made speech in which he ad-
yised against the endorsement OF any
one by she conference:
81 felt that if this conference en-
dorses any particular candidate,
whether il be George L Record or
Chandler ". Riker, it will be refut-
ing four planks in each platform an.
nounced py the candidates 20 the AS
sembiy"-who have pledged them
selves 10 Record" and for that reason
/ believe il wrong for this conference
60 take upon itself the responsibility
for this move"
After this fDe piece of side.step-
ping. the conference adopted motion
that the pledged AssembIymen go to
the Legislature pledged to no one for
United States Senator" because TO
commit them in advance would be
violation of the New Idea" prlnci-
pie that the people should expresses
their choice for United States Sem
ator; but before the motion was put
one of the conferrees announced that
Chandler ". Riker had requested him
to announce that he was not candi-
date for Senator and did not want his
name 90 be used as such.
Up TO date, Mr.. Record has single
vote certain, and that is Senator Col
by's. He has promises from Marelli
in Passaic, Whitbeck in Bergen and
Fordyee in Middlesex. but as politi
cal assets these have about as much
value as last years birds nest.
The Essex Colby bunch" have been
placed in ridiculous position. Hav-
ing publicly proclaimed themselves as
in favor of Record, they have been in
structed by 494 self appointed dele
gates to come to Trenton unpledged-
if they are nominated and elected.
Evidently the Coibyites have heard
something since the date of the con-
ference at which they adopted their
platform.
a delegate from Orange anxiously
inquired what right conference"
had to instruct any one to do any,
thing, but no one paid any attention
to his question. Yet it was a peril.
nent one. However, the fact remains,
hat she eleven Assemblymen who
were endorsed for nomination Monday
evening, and instructed to remain un !.
pledged, have already committed
themselves TO Record, and every vote
cast for them az the primaries next
month will mean endorsement of the
Hudson man, who will be without
single supporter from his own county.
The end of the Colby movement is
nigh.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

Mayor Alex z. fithian will retire
in January from the position which
be has filed for three years nearly.
He could have been easily reelected,
and would have been il be had nos
been called TO q more important duty.
We say more important, advisedly.
We further undertake 20 say this is
not as it should be. There should not
be more important position in the
county than that Of Mayor of Bridge.
ton. Unfortunately We are governed
by a city charter that in this day
would not be a ft foundation for q
local government to village like
Shiloh.
The Mayor of Bridgeton. a. at pres
ent constituted. is Chief Of Police and
committing magistrate. He is not an
executive. He has no powers. He
can make suggestions but they carry
no more weight than an ordinary citi-
zen.
It would be highly Interesting and
educational for Mayor Fithian 20 give
in brief his experiences az Mayor OF
the city.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16
Bishops Bill su.,.,
tFroFn Philadelphia Led,a. 'e

FrOn Philadeipaia Lssss,1 s~,ned
The New Jersey suprema .
sustained the so-called bisbons, va'' "
law, which was attacked op,.s :, ssss
the ground that the clause rsol' us \
saloons and not hotels to 'qpl'iq
screens from the barrooms dp,isa isa'3
hours when the sale of liquors .'as = Y
niDited is class Legislation sns pA
hibited by the New JERSEY ca aua pa
tion. The Court readily for.a svns'lts
cient ground for sustaining ~. | 'as
nationality of the law as 70 ~ " ,oa'i|
points upon which it was az ~ y
with respect to the screens. H. 1s's'l' y
ruled that legislation that M o',' Oe'f
licenses for the sale of intor,osaa ,a'''as
retail, SO that those who are rsos,. oa :
to expose their places of br.,s 4H''a
open view are distinguished s :.
other licensees by palpable diffs,.as .,s'
In the condition under which '-a y
liquor is to be sold, is not uncon..,.
| tional. 'us
The bishops excise law ar,t.-,
local Boards of Excise Commi,.,a.T
to order the removal of screens Ivy !.
the doors and windows of saloo,. 'a
that liquor cannot be sold in tbs =
room on Sundays or election ~
without discovery. The JERSEY ~ ~
Excise Board was the first to a.. :. :.
sion through resolution ords,i.s s = "
removal of the screens. Thu w. ! ~
County Liquor Dealers Assoc;.... s'l
once instituted proceedings tn @ a., y '
constitutional validity Of tbs i y
with the result stated.
The Supreme Court declare. \,
principle in the Legislative trsatn,,,
of the liquor question. Ths mIs'
power OF the State over the ssl,a
,, intoxicants is declared to be ap,,w
cally limitless." A license jspa,
contract. 1t is a privilege shIs
must be accepted with the limjt,,im,
and restrictions attached. Thu ab !,
Intoxicating liquors can be sb,o,ua,,
prohibited by the LegisIatuu Al
logically, almost any conditiop !, I
applied to restrict or regulate tbsuls
No one has an inherent right ,.i,,
the Federal or any State Oonstitvym
to sell intoxieants by retail. Ithm
a right, the New Jersey tribunal su
which is guaranteed by the Four,eepth
Amendment to the Federal Oonstiu
tion.
The virtue of the New Jersey saloon
screen law thus upheld by the Suprene
Court lies in its enforcement. Thbb
true of all liquor Legislation, Nbl
noteworthy that the committee Of Air
eminent men, organized in 1898 to In
vestigate the liquor problem in th
United States, reported that amons
the legislative regulations which "ths|
experience of many years and Of many
places has proved to be desirable" n
the requirement that licensed saloon
snail be open to public inspection
The committee reported with respect
to all restrictions relating to the sale
CT intoxicants that II public anti'
ment does not support them, they will
be disregarded or evaded.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

Rural communities are afflicted with
the servant maid problem. A news
paper in Horton. Kan, tells of the
worries of the women of that place in
securing maids Il says applicants
for employment ask these questions:
1. Have you any children? 2. Would
you want me to do the washing? 5.
What time would have to get up
the morning. 4. Would ! eat at the
table with the family? 5. Gould
receive my company in the parIor? 6.
Would / get two afternoons OF each
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

No state in the United States can
to-day compare with New Jersey in
its financial exhibit and its public i'm.
provements. No State has had its
affairs as well and honestly admins.
tered in she last ten years. In all
that period and at the present time
nobody has dared 20 charge the State
administration with wrong.doing.
And nobody can put finger on a sin.
gle misappropriation of State funds.
Republican rule in New Jersey has
been both clean and efficient.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16
from Phil.delphis Press

Downfall for the whole New da
Politics" movement in New jersey
seen by shrewd and unbiased pollta
observers in the split which has o.
CURED in Essex county between Ssn'
aeor Everett Colby and the eleven
member of the Assembly dalegata
over the efforts of the former to eiss
from the latter a fultillmens Of tAsl
enforced pledges to support George
Record, Of Hudson county, iof w
position of United States SenaiotH
place of John f. Dryden, OF Esa
whe is candidate for reelection Y
the next Legislature.
Essex County Republicans are n'
uraily opposed to Mr.. Record Ossa's
of the fact that it has been only sm
years since he was an active Demu''
and doing all he could against gnu
in a political way. They reason Y
he had too recently become a hs'N
lican to be aspiring for SO nisl !
office as that OF United States w.
asor. At the same time no 0n'
Essex takes his reform" pfOn',
seriously. He is looked upon n''l,, u
as an officeseeker who sees pO''',,
chance for victory by playing ~
chord that is so often popular " !,
the independent factions OF all p0D
cal parties.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

A man who earns $3.50 day at
regular employment, Is equipped with
a good digestive apparatus and has .
pleasant home, probably gets more
genuine pleasure and satisfaction out
Of life in day than the average king
Of Europe gets In year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

The only tainted money that every.
body is not reaching out an Itching
palm for is the sum in the possession
of George Rosset, she Syrian leper,
who is living in box car in the
suburbs Of Baltimore.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-08-16

A Mt. Holly dispatch TO sne =
delphia Press says
Failure on the part OF any Wv n
receive George L. Record, "n'A ,,,I M
moned by telegraph to attena r. r. /
of grangers at Rancocas ParA, -, 81
quired diplomatic measures Il
away the oftended feelings =. .,,,
former Democrats who want " rrui, rSi
sent the Republicans III 'n0
States Senate. The omiss -
Charles Wright. Of Mansnsiu,p psco
ceive his guest. compelled MI ..snde AM
to roam about the grove una' s,,n,,
and he was by ex'AssemO',,ttr, ,.tr
George wiIes, of New Hanover ,,s,s ,sr
duced TO the farmers who' n0'
did not care to know him. !. al
DIR. E.. S. Adams. of Bevelin l,,.,tI /
Charles Wright. who have A. .ssp
the regular machine. may ~ tiOt
bly, candidates on the ooiO'
next Fall.