davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
FL CAgALLEnUDR CASA EOJA

El DAtriota dsie sua brsxos oon airs abatido.
NO imports, busn dsaeo vale como uua buena
soe6n Vasmos Simon conCluye poruue esperan On o.
crbApis hs lsgado Ia hora dc Ice cArrstas
No hay NADIA nuevo s nifo sigus bien.
El patricia volv6 Il sapalda spae1tando cue no que
rA ndaceo pero readd para escuchsr ain naprar sos
chsa.
Ma mArcho. diio puesto qua os incomodo.
-Adi6s, do Simon
- lenos diss, s6sdi6 FouQuier
-Df Ia amigo. prosgo6 Simon que TO has eng 6ldo.
FnOa le voy sspsrar
separsndoae TeodoTo apoy6 an &C gsrYosa.
Conque snh ,sj2uo bie1l dio Fopquer pero ID parte
morals
-Hago de 81 10 que quero.
Y hAbDa
Cuando 90 me sntos
Cre que u podris tsatQo proceso de Anoniets
NO solo 10 creo Hino Qde estOy asguro de clio.
Teodoro apOy6 pillar los ooa ios On 10 puarla
aquea mlrada ere Vgs orel aan fderA Qoro
s QuseIe psrder paabra de 10 conversation.
-Rtfsx6nalo bsn diio Fouqnier no vsya harsr que
Convention de- Ies garO de que hablrk Ca.
pstoi
-Dirz todo 10 que s fbamos prsguntarl
ST por cisrto
-Pueu imporM mucho cudadano Simon. que cumplss 10
promotes La declaration del ho sara mortal para mAdre
va oontaba 20 con ESQ.
NO hlh vuto cosa parecids dsnde aa uue
ssn Nsr6n NTciso murmur6 Fouquier sombra
redsx6nAlo bisp Simon
No parecs sino que me tomas por IN bruto pues me
replies aempre ls misms Escuohs cOmpsnc6n lss
pone hexth1 an cuero cuando mste sn 81 agus
-NOa6 replied Fouquisr.
-Pues 20 se que 80 pone xiha AhoFa bisp: eI ni6o
pelo es ian TN flexible mis- a1oE como e cusro
bando Fra Vago de certo m6Godo Qus no me ha
Elido nal hIsN ah3ra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
la BioDat1a
Prodsgsosa terapt,4ttca para c,srar rads
dsoohnsnts todo cgase de snfermadss

dsc0@Tss1sts t0d0 ctase dc eflfer7ldds8
Easa nueva eieneia do curar, b.
sada On migteriosoa prineipios lsyes
hndamentales dc 10 vida, on hoy IL
dniea esperanto de los entermos er6'
nieos Y desahueiados.
For ~ gran poder reparador vi
gorixadur, 80 considers ccmo el vsr
dadero ELIXIR DE VIDA, como 10 fryn
10 del rsiuvsnecimianto y do IL regene
raei6n del ORGANISING humane,
Numerosos enfermos cursdcs or
sodA le isla, muchoa ds ellos "a mo-
ribundoa, aon lAs meiores pruehas Qua
90 pusden presentar.
Para sonaultas y srAtamisnsos. ti
rigirss personslmente q por ssariso a
professor sF. VirsllA Uribe, Clinics
BioRatlss. Arroyo. P. r. Sole all
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
SECC|0N MERc ANT|L
AttlS (Qmlf(ideS de san Juan


Aeek0m@s
Baneo do Pto. Rico 0 Is & 2e
Ranes Territorial. s23.{ "a
Bsnso Popular. so ii.
hZUCAR. Para l. sxportasi6u
Gin operscioa ass.
B@QW0s numGxAd0s
Vapor sspaaol sConde W,feedos
sali6 do Bareslona oil is del 90 'risnte
para OIL nsaitsrf2 1eo, Canarias, Eau
Juan y demAs pusrtos do su itinsr arlt
ri vapnr ssptHol spuerto Risos
saldra ds Bsrcslona el 80 del actrs
para Of Aacitar,knso y Csnariau, sar
Juan. Msy*gaz. Pepas, ssnsiAg, d.
Cubs f. baaa, GlAIla, ano, h a. -.
Milo y N W O.leans.
VApnr tspt fol sAntonio lopez
eetArA squf prossderte de EspaGa O
mAGarA.
VApor americana srasass sol
drA mifiana para NV York
Vapor amsrieano eSan Juar> sal
dr' do N, W Yo'k para sasa el ~ do
entrants Dlciemhrs.
SMlhsa@s
VADor espsxJl sMigusl NJ. Pini
lloas para 10 isla do Cuba VIA Maya
gesz y Ponae.
Ruques ON puerto
TRAvEsIA
sAsbury Fontains deasargando
SE Stan loneas dessarg ando
COsTANEROS
sMaysgt zauas Aguadilla y Ne
yaRN z.
sOarmslitas Arroyo
sJors sz6n do kariss Humasao
N'guabo'
eAla Blarsas psndiense
SIsabelss Hnmacao
s0saes d's N.gusbo
<Jarmeps Arroyo
a!eAr 20 Ruixs Fsiardo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
UNA cOLOcAC|ON

La solieita u, q ssG,r.t On al ma
nsio do 10 typtw wfitsr, con eoaoai
misnsos asabAdos dc ortogra'i&. Pa
70 informsa don Isidoro GonxAlsz b
n!lla,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27

En- esta imprenta se vende
papel vieio de psri6dico 4 dos
pesos el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
Sc VI: NIDE::

Docs sasss en- Tan Juan y Santur'
90, sambi6n varios solsrss. Diriilrse
{ Rafael r. PAlaeioa SalszAr. Apar,
sAdo dc eorreo Az 8 Sol II. San
Juan P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
frIneIpales artisuIos

cue 90 dsta Ian o. almsesnss. & los
siguisntes prsoios:
Arrocss; de partido & Jap6n do
33k4t.
lden valsnciano do el . 81 por
extreme dc elasss.
Aios dc Is etvs. 4 so.
Bombone col -
Baaslao tsiA7
8Ardinas ahumadas . II ssnsavoe.
Cshollss eapafiolas OIL
Id smsrieanas e2}
aarbsnxos e4} 80.
Habichualas Amariasn8a aoloradas
largas 90. Blareaa smerIeanas Of
Harina de trigo c4a Al
Id dc MAX s3}
Jarnonss sl0 o 1ot.
Jahdn RooamorA s53, amsricA'
NO, 81 ~.
kantsss .s7l or Yen e'ia do
tsi { 10.
AsuteQ Quillal do e1s . 10
Pasta del pais : e34.
Papas Am0risanas 2 o 2i.
Vssino, Q III . Is.
Tsaaio %
Cassos an. CIT Patagr&a q.
Lechs eondensada sAguilas { %
ID Id eCrux Roias e4t
Id Id snsgnolia> Oh
IOEL PALS
AEdsar para el aonaamol
MAasabado slaro do s43.
De miel slaro o..
Centrftuga elaro DO u Ass
Amerissna do st ass.
Do Ponce os3 o -.
aon 40 grados Cartier & e1.Ss cen.
btvos gallon pagadoa R. Iaasynas
Haixel.75
Tahaoo, nominal.
PrecIos do compra
Almid6n 0 e3.50
Aleod6n dc s q $50.
Ooaoa do Is o Is millar.
Ossros dalsss s20 . 81
Baho do res ~,
Gaia eOrriente nominal
Camh!os 00rrlentos
LondPea eheak 0 2.8T
Paris u.
HAmburgo AssD y,
New York 17t & 40 etva =
Espafa IL LII D.
CsduIas..h ..hIpotecarIas
Danso Territorial y Agrfeola $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-27
FdbIIca Dc hdquIna' Do Tos-
lar cafe Dc Victor CapIi|s'
San Ger man ?. r.

So fAbrieAn -estas mAquinas dol
samsflo y presio que Us pidan. Exas'
ssmsnss iguales & las que 10 importan
del sxrspgeso. ri 10 nafio dc 10 pull
gAdaa dc largo, s do aneho y Il do
alto, vale dos dellAes. De mayor b.
mailo suben loa praeioa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
Lives With Bullet in Heart.

Hettiasburp, Mass, AugI. 16. -
v ith one BIT l.t through his heart and
another thl olgh his temple, entering
en- ore side of the head and coming
out on the other, Charles, Williams
a negro or this city has survived for
three days aud the prospects afe that
he will eventually recover The
wounds were inii,ted by 3S.cali bre
revolver, fired at short range . by
another negro
Williams 1ell over as dead bat
when the undertaken attended the
wounded negro he was able to sit up.
Since then he has eaten heartily aad
the physci,ns venture the opinion
that he will recover.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
Cashier Was a Bookmaker

Chicago Aug. i6.-Absolute proof
that Henry Herring cashier of SSthe
wrecked milwaukee, Avenue State
bank was financial back er of a took
mai lug syndicate which laid odds
on horse races was brought co Ii 'h5
late today, when Inspector Shippy
found check made payable to Harry
M Smith, who for years ran buffet
at 256 South State street. and whose
place was closed kthis spriag because
of his running handbook, that hand
book being none other than that run
by the syndicate headed by Herring,
but whoss name never appeared as
connected with it until today y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
Heat Kills Veterans.

Minneapolis, MInn, Aug 16-Col.
one, Charles W Keeting of New Or
leans. for the past 10 years commander
of the joint Departments Of Louisiana
and Mississippi, and who headed the
division in the parade of the G A r
today, was overcome by the heat ex.
haustion and died an hour after reach.
ing the hospital
Colonel Keeting was an examiner
and appraise in the customs depar.
ment at New Orleans He enlisted
in a Massachusetts regiment The
total casualties to date are.five deaths,
eight injured and 46 prostrations
Bargains are the children of neces
sity or polioy-somethimes of both
The news about them is always found
in the ads. 49, s....
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
Wheat Yields 35 Bushels Per Acre.

Colfax, Aug. 16 -CoEsilerable
threshing is bling done close around
this place. The average y ieid is about
thirty. five bushels to tue acre. The
graiu thus far thre.hed is small but
with plump kelnels first quality.
j. Hamilton, proprietor of the
Hamiltvn drug store has threshed his
crop at Union Flat, which yielded
thirty-five bushels an acre II. s.
Hollingsworth and Rninehard secnr-
ed trifie better than thirty.five bush
els of Turkey red and white amber.
With the drop in the price of wheat
of about l cent many of the farmer s
are holding for a better market. Many
thousand bushels are being stored IN
the warehouses here Holding for
higher prices however, is generally
by the smaller farmers, the largest
growers throughout the county. have
already sold.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
GETS AHEAD
OF Mr.. BRYAN

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Specill.
Committeeman Sullivan who has
sprung into political prominence
through the demand of William j.
Bryan that he resign and who refuses
to comply, has outwitted the Nebras.
kan Mr.. Sullivan has corralled all
the Peori, hotel accommodate ,ns, and
will use them fer his friends during
the convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
DEMOCRATS NAME
CONVENTION DATE
County Central Committee Holds Meet
ing and Sets Convention for Sep
tember 22---To be Held in
This City.

. At the meeting of the Chslan county
Democratic Central committee held
in the court room last night, Septem-
Der % was chosen rs the date of the
county convention which will be held
in this city. Fourteen committeeman
were present all the precincts being
represented except Colockum and Ste
hekin.
\ The vote cast for Turner i'm the last
gubernatorial election was taken as
the basis for apportioning delegate to
the county and state convention.
This will give the caunty delegates
to the state convention which will be
held in Seattle September 24.and 90
delegates to the county convention.
One delegate is allowed to every ten
votes or major portion thereof nast in
the ABOVE named election. ssThis will
give Wenathee SO delegates at the
convention.
Homer Mohr appeared before the
committeeman and 10 short speech
stat I'D that he intends starting
q newspaper at Cashmere aud asked
fer the support of the party. The
sentiment toward the proposition
seemed to be divided, ". S. Trimpble
and Joseph Cunningham heading the
opposition. Some of the Wenatchee
democrats seemed to think that il
the party isl to support newspaper
in this county that it should be locat-
ed here. After considerable debate
the matter was dropped withour taking
any denfiito action either way.
Tho Getting was presided over by
Chairman Geo Leasing of q sh
mere and Fred Reeves acted as secre-
tary Perfect harmony scenes to
pervail in the ranks Of the democrats
and the party leaders state that haId
fight will be made 6 { the fall election.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
SWEET OLD
THINGS KISS
EACH OTHER

Cronberg, Hesse Nassau, Aug. l6.
king Edward arrived here today on
a special tram from FrankfoIt at S5l
545 a. m. Emperor William an1
Prince and Princess Frederick Charles
of Hesse- Nassau met him at the sation.
The emperor assisted the king III
alichting they kissed each other on
both cheeks. The meeting was very
cordial. The king wore black
Prince Albert coat and silk hat.
The emperor had on the uniform OF
the Posen Jaeger regiment. with q
steel helmet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
ONE HUNDRED
SLAIN BY BONES

Warsaw, Aug. 16.-Bombs were
thrown at policemen today in three
different parts of the city, resulting
ia nearly one hundred persons being
injured.
A pPnic prevails throughout War
saw,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16

used up ana they want rest. That is
why they marry. But they can never
make good wives.
Mrs. Margeret Warren Springer
From the cradle giris are mothers and
boys ale always ooys. The mother
instinct is so strong that it is hard to
kill it. But 1t is unwise and may
even prove disastrous for girls to take
their fling that wny.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-16
Shot by Officers.

Rice Lake Wis, Aug. 16.-It is
rnmored that Dietz, who has been de-
Tending Cameron Dam against the
state authorities for three years, has
been shot by the officers seeking to
eject him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
vOTERs ARE PAYING UP.
Not Many Will Be Disfranchised il
 Bibb County.

NOt Mauy VIII Re Disffanchfsed in
 Bibb County.
 Centreville, Jan. Especial. J. Five hundred and forty voters in Bibb County have paid poll tax up to this time. As the time for paying this tax grows shorter the people seem to take more interest, and 1t now seems that not a great many will be disfFanchised on account of not having paid poll tax.
 As the time approaches for the meet ing of the County Executive Committee for Blob County, interest in the meet ing increases.
 There is considerable difference in opinion as to whether the primary for nominating county officers shall be held on the same day on which the primary for nominating State officers shall be held, or at an earlier time. It is very probable, however, that the county pri- mary will not be held until August,
 Trion T. Harris of Blocton has An- nouneed himself as candidate for Sher- if. Mr Harris is merchant at Bloc ton and has for a number of years been prominently identified with the political and business affairs of the county 1t is now probable that more than a dozen men will be in the race for Sheriff. The contest for this office overshadows all others
 At the meeting of the County Exec utive Committee tomorrow vacancy will have to be filled for Centreville Beat. It will also be necessary to elect new chairman. as 1t Is generally un- derstood that James G. oakley, the present chairman, will resign, as he is a candidate for Sheriff of Bibb County.
 The roads in this section of the county are worse than they have been for ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
News in Brief

A. VOLUNTARY petition in bankrupt oy has been filed in the United States Court by J. c. IIilliard of Montgomery. FROM the office of the Judge of Pro- bate a marriage license was yesterday issued to olin s. Hunt and Estelle Curbow.
 AFTER hearing, the United States Commissioner yesterday discharged Jim Jones, white man of Fillmore County, who was charged with sending obscene literature through the mails
 NOTARIEs Public were appointed yesterday by Governor Jelks as follows: J. F. Adams. Tuscaloosa: j. J. Phillips, sylacauga; R. E Chadwick, Ensley; B. J. Jack. Greensboro. ". A. Davis, Verbena.
 AnJUTANT General W. w Brandon yesterday issued an order for an elec- ton in Company B, 1st Infantry, Ala bama National Guard, of Mobile, for Vacancies caused by the resignation of First Lieutenant Rush and Second Lieu tenant Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
DEATH OF H. LICHTEN.
Pr8minent Merchant of GfeenvlIIe Ecx.
 pfres After Long Sickness.

oreenvi1le, Jan. 19-(SpAciat.) HI. Lichten, prominent merchant of this place, died this afternoon after an illness of weeks. His health had been feeble several months but he tough. braveIy against disease until his strength would no longer support him. He leaves a-wife and two daughters, and Is survived by three sisters Mrs. J. Long and Mrs. A. 4. Ezekiel, of this place, and Mrs. F. Flexner of Atlanta three brothers, Messrs Joe, Sam and Jake Lichten. His brother-in-law, Mr. Hymefl of Paducah, Ky. has been here during the illness of Mir. Liehten.
 Most of the Jewish stores are closed as Mir. Lichen was related to a number of the families. He was a member of the City Council and was a public spir- tied, progressive citizen, much liked and esteemed by our citizens. The remains will be carried to Montgomery tomor- row morning and inferred by his moth CT and father. A number Of friends and relatives will accompany the fam fly.
 Mrs. R. Y. Porter will leave this afternoon for Louisville, Ky. to be with her sister, Mrs. O'I3rien, who is quite i'll at her home in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NEWS or 0prLIKA.
Daughters of Cohfeaeracy Observe th.
 Birthday of Lee.

Daughters of Cohkeaeraey Observe the Birthday of Lee. Opelika, Jan. 19.-@(SpeciaI) )---The Robert D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy cele- l brated the birthday of Robert D. Lee home of the President Mrs. W. W.
 Barnes An attractive program was ar | ranged and the occasion was most | pleasant one.
 Ed Parkinson died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Waller, at Loaeha- polka, Monday night. His remains were carried to Auburn Wednesday after noon for interment
 Hon. E. c. Jackson, formerly of Au- burn, has moved to opelika, where he will reside in the future. Mir Jackson is a prominent citizen, having served his county in the Legislature and the late Constitutional Convention, and
 every one is extending him a cordial
 welcome to the city.
 Zach T. Floyd, formally announced his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Lee County in the Wednesdays issue of The OpelikA Daily News. Mir. Floyd
 Is a prominent and popular Democrat, and will make a strong race for the office. Mir and Mrs John W. williams, Jr., gave a delightful dinner party at their home on North Ninth Street Wednes esday
 evening at o'clock. Bid domino was the chief game that engaged the atten- l tion of the guests. Those who were present were: Mrs. J. G. Whitfield. of | Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Dow dell, Dr. and Mrs W. J. Lowe, NIT. and
 Mrs. R. L. Sanford, and MT. John Allen Jones.
 J. T. Letcher of Montgomery, Deputy Great Sachem of the Improved Order of Red Men, arrived in Opelika Thursday
 afternoon, January 1Sth and installed the new officers of Ope1ka Tribe, No 19,
 l. O. R. M., that night
 John L. Moon. Deputy Sheriff, in
 Wednesdays issue of The Opelika Daily News, formally announced himself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Lee County. Mir. Moon is a popular citizen, good officer and will have a strong following.
 Hon. w. B. Bowling of Dadeville, Ala, the popular solicitor of the Fifth Judi cial Circuit, spent Thursday afternoon in Opelika while en route to Tuskegee, where he delivered speech before the U. D. C.'s of that place Friday, the 18th inst
 William M. selden of Montgomery, who Is candidate for the once of Com missioner of Agriculture and Industries, was in opelika Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
aThs Ninety and Nine.c


 "The Ninety and Nine" entertained a large audience at the Bijou Theatre last night, and as was the case on the opening night, scored 8 distinct sue cess.
 A noteworthy feature of The Ninety and Nine" production Is the amount of scenery used. Special scenery, adapted to the needs of a play, is one of the most important requisites for sue cessful performance and the manage ment of "The Ninety and Nine" has been wise enough to give the play a natural setting.
 Harry O'Connor, as Mark Beveridge. the villain, was especially convincing in his hatred of the hero and received many misses from the gallery. Hugo Goldsmith repeated his success of the opening night in his presentation of a half-witted boy in love with the heroine Miss Whipple as Ruth Blake held the interest of her audience every moment she was on the stage. She is an accomplished actress and is we'll fitted for the part. The other members of the cast acquitted themselves cred itably.
 The Ninety and Nine" will be pre- sented at the Bijou Theatre at matinee this afternoon and again tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
TO INCREASE ITS OUTPUT.
Improvements to He Made By tn
 Southern Steel Company.

steer NOhhpahys
 Gadsden, Jan. 19.-(Special. Ut is understood that the Southern Steel Company. will install two more open hearth steel furnaces at their plant in this city as soon as the material for the same can be accumulated. This can be done without any immediate extension of the open hearth building. A mix ing furnace will also be built at once.
 Ben Tanner. white, shot and danger ously wounded Isim Washington, col ore1. at Attalla Tuesday night The ball entered the negro's hip. shatter- ing the bone. He will probably re- GOV r. The shooting occurred in Browns saloon about [ o'clock. Tam ner escaped to Gadsden where he was caught and locked up. Tanner stated to the officers that he started out of the saloon when Washington grabbed him by the arm and another negro rushed up behind him. He whirled and shot Washington.
 Several big deals have been made in real estate in Gadsden this week which show how much it has increased in value in the last few months. Wed nesday J. NJ. Brown of Attalla bought of Dr. Chas. L. Gum the two-story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Our Daily $bcrt Story

that he had only half hour before 1 train time. T left Rogers packing my suit case, he said, f'so there's no use for you to go back to the house. Goodbye" He stopped and kissed her many times, and hurried off. turning twice to look back as she sat waving to him from her l bloom.
 The four days that followed were the
 longest Carlisle ever spent in his life. | He worked night and day that not a moment should be wasted over the time | he had allowed himself for getting | through.
 The time was at an Aend at last. and with q beating heart he started on the homeward Journey. The train seemed l to go at a snaii's pace, and he had never known It to make so many stops be- i fore.
 It was almost shutdown k when he finally alighted at his station, search Ing the usual Saturday afternoon crowd l for some sign of his wife. Btu she was | not there, and apostrophising himself for his absurd anxiety, he jumped into a surrey and offered the driver double l fare to get him home in ten minutes. He reached there in a fever of ap- prehensioh. His thoughts kept turn | ing back to that other day almost ten years ago. and the blood was throbbing
 and pounding in his brain.
 He ran up the steps quickly and | tried the door. It was locked, and he I pushed the bell imperatively several | times. It was opened by one of the | servants, but not a sign d Hilda any where.
 Where is your nistress?" he de- manded hoarsely.
 The girl Hooked at him in bewilder- | ment and shook her head.
 She was in her room two hours ago, sir she responded, as he cleared I the staircase two steps at a time. | At her door Carlisle paused and put | his hand to his head for an instant. Somehow he seemed powerless to con trol his thoughts at all. and his heart beat So heavily as to send the blood in I deiuge to his brain, again and again. He collected himself finally and l tapped lightly on the panel. There was no response, and after q second
 he pushed open the door and walked in.
 His eyes went with fatal directness | to the pipcushion on his wifes bu- l reau. Odd, that all women should | choose the same spot! He recognised Hilda's writing Instantly, and the delf- cate, nonogramed paper. It might have been years but was in realiay only five minutes. before he managed to muster strength to cross the room.
 He unfastened the note with cold, shaking fingers and read the lines | through red mist.
 Dearest. You will find me down in the rose garden near the sycamore lane. I have been spending all my l lonesome days there, and it is there I
 want you to come to me.
 Your own. 'Ifilda,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

for they were in harmony at all stages of the opera. Viewed as a whole, 1t must be said that the ensembles, bar ring the singing of MT. Metcalf, were the saving grace of the entertainment,
 Proper attention was given to the stage details and the scenic equipment was adequate. /
 There Is little doubt that when Ia grippe takes it's hand off several niem- bers of the company, it will give a pleasing production of the tuneful opera.
 Rose Coghlan in "The Duke of Killl- crankie" comes to the Theatre this af- ternoon and tonight.