davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
WEDGEFIELD.

Wedgefeld, March 19-The rains
on yesterday put a temporary stop to
complaining which was becoming
general.
The mild weather has been favora
bic on oats and they are looking we'll.
Only a small vote was polled here
on the bond issue, for and against,
as voters did not seem to care one way
or the other how the election went,
and the same indifference seems to
have prevailed throughout the county.
I think it is a great mistake our voters
their ballot for or against whatever
the election is for. We should feel 1t
duty we owe our county as citizens
to even inconvenience ourselves in or
der to vote, and not let this indiffer-
ence grow on us. For the time might
come some day when too many might
decide the same way, like some who
carry or defeat the object Of the elec-
tion,' when it will be too late.
Miss Edna Ramsey of Privateer is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mr.. Elliott Thomas, who has been
attending Clemson College, has been
forced to return home on account Of
his eyes which have been giving him
trouble.
Mr.. Thad C. Troutman Of the S. C.
C. l., has returned home and will en-
ter the employ Of the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Aycock, who
have been on a bridal tour visiting
several Of the Northern cities, are
stopping over for few days with Mrs.
J. H. Aycock before returning to Co.
lumbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
HAGOOD.

Hagood, March 19-It is with much
pleasure I spent the day with my k1nd
neighbor, Mr.. Wallace Sanders, the
man whose farm is an object lesson to
so many of us, for there he crows the
finest fruit, especially peaches and
pears, one could wish to see; seldom
missing a year and makes it ps:y4=ag
business. For some time he has been
hauling fruit to Sumter, but he says
he has never reached the court house
with them yet. Every year he adds to
his orchard, but has never, with all
this, been able to supply the demand
for fruit It would pay those with or
chards, or who contemplate planting
them, to visit him and get some prac-
tical ideas about the management Of
an orchard. One thing I learned from
ilir. last year, and he gave me The Wis
ual proof, that north hillside is bet
ter than any !otiier ground for peaches
because the fana being colder, the
trees bud later. II you wish to see
clean, healthy, thrifty, we'll shaped
trees, an orchard well laid out, to
know the best and leading varieties,
to set some helpful suggestions to sue
cessful fruit raising, go to Mr. San
ders. In connection with the fruit he
has a stock farm which he is enlarg-
ing every year, raising cattle and hogs
for the market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
LYNCHBURG.

Lynchburg, March 20.-Yesterday
morning while Mr.. Samuel Browns S
son was standing on a stump with gun
in hand, watching for a rabbit, by
some means the gun fell from his
hands to the ground and striking
some hard substance it discharged, the
contents tearing away the flesh from a
portion of his arm and chest, causing
a serious, if not fatal injury. DR.. J.
w Tarrant was the attending physi-
clan. Mr.. Brown resides about three
miles from this place and at present is
engaged in some business in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
MAX.

Max. March 19.-Rev. Mr.. Tren-
holm breaches first and third Sundays
at Reulah Presbyterian church.
There are quite a number of cement
blocks on Bethel church yard, which
is something new.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mott are the
proud parents Of fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs William Severard Oh
Darlington are visiting the latter's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Quint Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringold Thomas OF
Mouzons are visiting relatives here.
The large new residence OF Mr.. Hen
ry McElveen Of Sardis was burned
down Sunday. His many friends SYM
pathize with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

SMITHVHLE.

Smithville, March 19.-Ir is highly
desirable to the principal Of our high
school here for patrons to visit the
school and see what progress the chill
dren are making. All invitations to do
so have been hitherto disregarded so
last week the principal sent out dainty
little cards inviting patrons to come
out on Patrons Day." Not as much
interest was created as should have
been in a matter of this kind, still the
few who were present are not yet
through expressing their delight at
what they saw and heard. The pres
ent principal has been greately instru-
mental in building up the school and
it will be to the interest of the whole
community if he can be gotten back
for another year.
Mrs. W. S. Smith spent this week in
Sumter visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. A.SC. Ducker of Sumter, the ge-
NAL salesman for Fincker-Jordan
Company, of Charleston, came UP on
Monday in his new automobile. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Foster, who
is salesman for t.Rub-no-More" soap
and washing powder.
Mr.. j. e. Wilson has very sick
mule. He has already lost a mule only
a short time ago.
Miss Pet Wilson received a severe
cut on the mouth by a stone breaking
with which she was cracking walnuIs.
Mr.. Alse Ammons died at midnight
Thursday at the house Of his daush-
ter, Mrs. I. Melvin Brown, where he
had been on a visit: Mr.. Ammons was
81 years old and leaves only very
few descendants. His children are
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. j. Wash Myers and
Mr.. Sumter. Ammons, with whom he
lived. There is only one grand-child
the 2-year-old daughter Of Mr.. Sum
ter Ammons. The interment will take
place at IL o'clock tomorrow, Satur-
day, morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
SALEM.

Salem, March IA largely a1teno-
cd ash fry was given at the saw miii
af Messrs. Mcbride and Warren on
Exiday evening last, at which Sumter
Saarendon, Concord. Goodwill and Sal
.ssnury, n. C., were represented. The
aatst named place only had one repre-
sentative, but he was considered the
apnored guest OF the occasion and spe-
.,iaa attention was shown him While
he made no comments, still one could
ree that he felt he was the centre OF
aatraction and in this way added much
"a the enliyenment OF the crowd. The
snread was one that is seldom surpass-
ed on occasions Of this kind, and
when the % participants had supped
on two Of Black Rivers muds, there
uas remnant left.
1t is reported that smallpox has
broken out a few miles below here.
Little or no attention is given this
rase and no doubt the patient is Nadver-
ising his possession.
Some corn has been planted, and the
past few days have been very spring
Hke
The late planting of oats have been
thinned out by black birds and where
fhe seed were sown any length Of
;Hne ahead of the plows, there are not
enough oats left to tell the tale.
Mr.. Joe Warren from Sumter spent
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. Robert Mnldrow, who left these
parts about two weeks ago for Pine
Wood, spent Sunday at home
Mr.. A. C. Thompson, Of Dalzell,
passed through here on Saturday on a
business trip to his old home at Beu-
3ah, returning on Monday.
We learn there wereoyer 100 bales
a cotton sold in Mayesville on satur-
nay. Nj. lyman being the purchaser.
Rev Mr.. Wardlaw preached at
Brick church ON Sunday. His dis
course was enjoyed by all who heard
:77t After preaching he played and
sang few hymns This art he has
nssered to perfection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

burned out last night; the manager
Mr. E. D. Law, was in Norfolk Va
attending a meeting Of the Lumber
mems Association. There was no IN
surance at all, we hear, but this may
be mistake.
Elliott has the benefit Of a long dis
tance telephone at last and it is q
great and much needed accommoda-
ton.
Messrs. Carter & Harris have
bought nice lot by the railroad and
have moved their ginnery up there
where they will soon begin the erec-
ton Of a large store house on same
and will open up a large mercantile
business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, March 17.-Well, as [
did not write last week, and 1 heard
that one Of your readers was wonder
inc what was the matter with me I will
write TO say that I had nothing worth
writing, and that I was holding the
plough handles instead OF the pen; !
have nothing interesting to. write
about. We have not commenced to
plant corn IN this Corner as yet. I
expect, though. that we will plant
next week.
/ attended the election at BioouhiN
last Tuesday, but there were only four
votes cast, Messrs. S. NJ. Coulter, A. B.
Coulter, myself and another, negro.
Surely the people are not interested
about new court house. was in
your city last Thursday and heard
more than one man say that he Gid
net vote because he forgot all about
the election. 1 wonder if they will
forget to vote next August; hardly
reckon they will. But it is said that
we never get warmed up on anything
but magistrate here in this corner.
Mr.. Silas B. Kolb was married last
Sunday night at parsonage in Pine
wood to Miss Lena, oldest daughter Of
the late C. P. Barwick, formerly Of
your city, but for the last few years Of
Pinewood May their shadows never
grow less, is the wish of this scribe.
Mr.. R. D. Kolb Of Wedgeheld spent
a night here at his uncle's, W. J. Ar
dis, last week.
Mrs. Joe NJ Ards and daughter,
Miss Mary Lee, visited Mrs. w. J. Ar
dis last Saturday evening.
G. w. Scott and T. D. Weeks visited
Mr.. Joe M. Ards last Sunday.
o. C. Kolb, clerks for Messrs.
Harper Bros, in your city, was visit
ing here last Sunday.
hear that those 'shin-digs" are
still going on. There was one last
Tuesday night at Mr.. Alex Osteen's
and, there was to be one last night aat
Mr.. Mack Avins,.
The Greenland Savannah Sunday
school is to start up again next Sun
day.
A negro by the name Of Tention got
one of his fingers badly mashed by
piece OF lumber at McCutchen's Mill
last Tuesday.
John Ardis, son oe Joe NJ Ardis.
was right. sick last week, but Is about
all right again.
Old man Jim Ards has been real
sick, also Mrs. Tabby Lackey, but all
were better at last accounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hodge, Of
Paxville, and Mr.. Robert Mellette, Of
Davis Station, visited at Mr.. T. H. Os-
teens last Saturday.
A dog that was supposed to be mad
went to Jim MceLod's yesterday morn
ing and bit two Of his dogs. His son
Clinton succeeded in killing the dog
and afterwards killed one of those that
was bitten and says he intends to kill
the other.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

Judge Prince has granted bail to
Policeman ]. B. White Of Honea Path,
who killed John Marion Ashley, in
the sum OF $4,000.
Mr.. NJ C. Wallace, member Of
the Columbia State force since it's es-
tablishment, and prominent as a Ia
Dor leader, died Wednesday of pneu-
monia.
Georgetown is endeavor:ng to ar
range to obtain water supply from
Black River at a point IA 12 miles
from the city.
The State convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union will meet in
Spartanburg April 3-5.
Senator David B. Hi, Judge Alton
B. Parker and Chief Justice O'Brien,
three big guns of the New York Dem
ocratic party, are in Camden.
The frame of the Methodist church
which is being erected at Bethune
collapsed Saturday and seriously in
jured Mr.. Angus McLaurin, the con-
tractor, and Rill Sellers. a negro car
penter Sellers will probably die.
Mr.. Frank P. Mclean, of Bishop
Vile. died Thursday OF heart disease.
Alfred Hillson, white. killed negro
man named Tillie at Smelling. Barn
we'll county, Saturday night.
The new Methodist church at Bam-
berg was dedicated by Bishop Duncan
Sunday.
The Greenville county tax assessors
have refused to take the oath to assess
all property at its actual value.
Governor Hayward has appointed
Captain W. A. Black treasurer Of
Georgetown county, vice Pyatt, re-
signed.
jim Scott was arrested in Walter
boro Saturday on a warrant charging
him with being an accessory to the
murder of Ed Tully in Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

yfrdan. ..des ed and that there hast
Mrs. H. c. Harllee and children re-
turned honie last week after pleas
ant visit Of two weeks to relatives and
friends at Florence and Darlington.
Services will be held at McLeod's
church next Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock by the pastor. Strangers are
invited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
PISGAH.

Pisgah, March is.-Quite serious
condition exists here in reference to
delivery Of fertilizers. "A large number
bought in January and have not re-
ceived any. The time is here to mix
the acid and kainit and be ready in
few days 10 put down and none are on
hand and no telling when any will ar
rive. It looks as if good many will
have to plant without any. This deliv-
cry Of fertilizers looks fshy. Some
have received all on late orders while
others none or very little. The block
ade Of freights looks like a myth, or
why do .'empties" remain on the side
tracks for weeks without being re-
moved. This certainly don't show
want Of cars, or the '.empties" would
be- removed and the loaded ones pull
ed i'll. The Southern seems to keep up
with its freight and why can't other
roads do the same. Goods bought in
Sumter require from one to two weeks
before delivery at Remberts, conse-
cuently large number Of people have
gone elsewhere to buy rather than be
subjected to the delay and Sumter is
the loser thereby, much against our
desire and wishes.
What is the use to spend so much
money to build a fine court house? A
large, convenient one. plain in struc-
ture, is all that is necessary and more
in accord with our theory Of govern
ment Ben Franklin stood before the
fine court Of France in his plain
clothes as best representing our gov
ernment. Have we outgrown the sys-
tenn Of government left US by the faith
ers and are now seeking after the gild-
ed ones of Europe? 1t looks so. Forty
thousand dollars is all sufficient to
build court house that will do for
fifty years, then we can build another
in accordance with the advanced Eu-
ropean style Of living at that time.
Very little interest was taken in the
country in the bond issue, but what
votes were cast show which way the
wind blows.
Now let US be consistent and build
a new jail in accordance with modern
times. with electric lights, bath tubs.
fine fare, reading matter, ETC., for hu-
manity should always be looked after
as best we can. Our county hotel WI,
always be we'll patronized and nothing
like giving good treatment to ali con-
cerned, especially to unfortunates.
After so many years of good service
to his State and nation, am surprised
to see any opposition to the re-elec-
ton of Senator Tillman. He is one of
the most useful men in the Senate, and
he and Bailey from Texas are the
ablest from the South. Both stand in
the front rank for ability and useful
ness.
Judging from some Of the speeches
in Congress the japanese nation is one
of the lowest in morals and dishonesty
in private matters that exist on the
face of the earth. That has ever been
our opinion Of that set Of yellow jack
cts.
The usual colds are here. None very
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
LEE COUNTY AWS.
Rishopyille Vindicator.

BiShOpVlIIe NlndlcatOr.
Measles have broken out in the
graded school and they are raging
over town, but the doctors say they
are of mild type.
At the examination Of rural car
riers recently held here, Mr.. Luther
Parrot made $3.50, and Mr.. j. D. Gal
loway 96.75. These two having made
the highest per centage out Of a list Of
Il candidates, they have been declar-
ed the successful ones, have received
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
ELLIOTT.

Elliott, March 14-Mr. John M.
Meoneyham died at his home near
here last night, aged 63 years, and will
be buried at Wells church tomorrow
at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Mooneyham will
be sadly missed by everybody for
miles around. He was a Christian
gentleman, loved and respected by ALL
He reared large family and his is
the first death in the family Of fifteen.
There is good deal Of sickness in
our community from measles, colds.
etc.
The Elliott Lumber Company was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

Died last Thursday at New Sumter,
MIS-. Martha B. Jordan, wife oe j. C.
Jordan. aged S3 years. The deceased
was a daughter of Mr. T. " Lowder OF
jordan The funeral took place 1t
Bethlehem church, near Davis Friday
afternoon. Rev. ]. c. Youngue of Sum-
merton conducted the service.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
seriously sick, though.

seriously sick, though.
Mrs. Anna Allen Of West Wateree IS
here visiting her children.
Mr.. Editor, we like to visit Sumter
but the automobiles keep us off the
road for fear of getting our neck
broke, and for poor service this end
Of the Northwestern railroad takes the
cake every time; so we can seldom go
to see you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
CLARENDON NEWS NOTES.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
Died at the home of Mr.. J. D. Jones
in Paxville last Sunday, Miss Martha
Beatson, aged about 65 years.
Died at his home on Sammy Swamp
last Monday afternoon, Mr.. Charles
A. Rich, aged about II years The
funeral service took place at Home
Branch church yesterday. Rev. J..
\. 2'olar conducted the services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
NEuSY I.aTTERS FROM OUR SPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Neurs OF interest From all Parts OF
sumter and Adjoining Counties.
aomcE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mail your letters so that they will
sach this Office not later than Tues
saay morning. When the letters are
received Wednesday it is almost an
2snpossibnity to have them appear in
ne paper issued that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
THAT INVITATION

when accepted didn't settle the ques-
ton where to drive. Coming here
though shows your appreciation of
GOOD CATERING.
We wager there isn't any who eat at
our restaurant who won't gladly COM
mend it to others. Good service, we'll
cooked food, and moderate prices
does it.
THE SUMTER RESTAURANT,
'. +. Brunson, Proprietor.
3-21-6m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

Stateburg, March 19.-Miss A. NJ.
Bmnwen spent Sunday at home.
Mr. +. P. Burgess spent Saturday
znd Sunday with friends in Bishop
vile.
Miss Beatrice Sumter Of Sumter
spent few days last week with rel
atives here.
Mr.. Farley Mellette spent Sunday
here with his family.
DIR. and Mrs. w. W. Anderson re-
turned today from Sumter, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Mark Reynolds
and family.
Miss Julianne Frierson spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Sarah
Moore at 1.-The Oaks
Rev. w. H. Barawel spent today at
Hagood
Miss Annie Burgess is visiting rela-
tives in Camden.
Mrs. James Pinckney and Misses A.
n and Frances Moore spent Saturday
and Sunday in Sumter.
Miss Mayo Rees, who is teaching
school near Sumter, spent Sunday at
home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
Mr., ANSEL'S PLATFORM.
HE DEFENDS HIS PRESENT POSI-
yIoN ON THE DISPENSARY
ISSUE.

He Puts the Voters on Notice That He
Has Altered His Dispcnsary Views
SC That They are in Accord With
the Apparent Drift of Popular Sen
timent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21

their commissions and will enter upon
their duties today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-03-21
STATEBURG.

Stateburg, March 12.-Miss Annie
Birmingham OF Bishopvilte, is visiting
her sister, Miss Irno Cunningham at
-.Cherry Vale" the home Of Mrs. E.
%. Frierson.
Rev. VII. Barnwen returned from
clarendon today where he spent Sat
nrday and Sunday.
Mrs, James Pinckney and Miss A.
~ Moore returned this morning from
Sumter, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Miss Julianne Frierson spent Satur-
hay and Sunday with the Misses Dar-
gan at their home 'tMarston''.
Rev. Tracey Walsh Of Columbia,
general missionary Of the Episcopal
rhurch of South Carolina, will preach
zt the Church Of the Holy Cross at
Stateburg on Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock and again on Wednesday after
neon at the same time and place. Dur
Ing his stay in our midst. Rev. Walsh
VIII be the guest of Rev. w. II. Barn
weu.
Hrs M. S. Burgess Of Sumter, spent
fDday with Mrs. Screven Moore.
Miss Gena Dargan visited her SIS
Ser. Mrs. A. S. FLUID last week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19

Nosotros achacamos aquello
a rarezaS del medic.
Va sera otra cosa, cuando en-
la Metr6poli Sc enteren de 10
sue ha discurrido este super
hombre, pensabamos.
Pero una nueva deception
nos esperaba.
En- los Estados Unidos ha pa
sado 10 mismo que aqui. La
misma indiferencia lamentable,
igual olvido del genio. identico
desconocimiento del portentoso
waller. Y ell inventor sin gloria,
vulgarmente cmbutido en- TN
caro- electrico, entire la multi
tud abigarrada que puebla la
mctropoli inmensa. pasa en-
vuelto en- la sombra girls del
olvido, sin MERCER nj una mi
rada. nj TN saludo.
Fuera del suelto aquel, por
nosotros comentado, Y que tai
vez fue escrito por ell propio in
ventor, nada mas sc ha dicho en-
elogio del congregante.
iMisera recompensa para una
obra de tan estupenda mag
nitudl
Torpe regateo de aplausos,
que ha sido causa de que mi
chas veces ell genio desalentado
por la ingratitud humana Y la
ceguera de sus contemporaries
haya sufrido dolorosos eclipses,
apacamientoS irremediableS.
Mas no sienta estos desvfos
e inconsecuencias del egoismo
ambicnte quien lleva en- Ell ce-
rebro la mar con sus peces Y
con sus buques protejidos, por
abajo, contra las adherencias
peliGrosas de moluscos ace
faloS.
Un triste consuelo nos queda
en- todo este Y es que hemoS
hecho cuanto estubo en- 10 posi-
bic para hacer popular al olvi-
dado inventor.
81 el genio de Mr.. Post Sc ma
logra, no sera nueStra la culpa.
Acaso somos los unicos que
hemos sabido comprenderlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
De Manatf

La Junta parroquial de Cat0licos de
este pueblo COMO ofrenda de cariffo
hacia Ia inolvidable caritativa dana
dofa Conception Csllaxo de CaIaf. ceA-
lebrar6 en- Ell dfa hoy. una misa de Re-
QUEEN. Para ell dfa veinte tres de
los corrisntes habrz solemnes honras
ffnebres. Ia que asistiran distingui-
dos profesores de orsuesta. de San
Juan y de Arecibo, costeados por el
opulento viudo don Federico.
Las novenas del Corazon de Ies6s
Sc estan celebrando con toda pompa v
esp'endor en- nuestra iglesia. Estas
son cantadas POT las angelicales seffo-
ritas Ambrosiani. y Sandoval, acompa-
hadas por el distinguide artista don
Fernando CALICO.
En- les exS.nenes veri6cados haca
POGO, han obtenido brillantes notas los
competentes profesores don Esteban
Rios y sefiorita Providencia Roman. 4
quien felicitamos cordialmente.
~~@~ II -AOLtAOl QG IN Q1Sf1nQ
do letrado de Ssn Juan, para ocupar
un puesto en- las pr6xima as Cameras
legislativas por el partido Republican,
va daremos 4 conocer su nombre den
tro de breves dfas.
En- las dltimas inscripciones ba
obtenido el partido Unionista mavorfa
de 100 votos.
Nos ha dlspensado atents vista
nuestro particular amigo de Barcelo-
meta, don Primitive Marchan. Agrade-
cidos
Sc han cerrado las clases en- este
pueblo, con resultados satisfactorios
por 10 cual felcitamos al grupo esco-
lar que dirige Ell sefIor Rios.
Don Jose Menendez Marrero. Sc
cretario del Ayuntamiento, dentro de
POGO Sc casara con la bella seDorita
Julia Delgado.
JuAio r8 de 1895.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-19
Gran retreta

Programe dc Ia gran retreta que
celesrarsn en- la noche de naflana las
Sandals del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico, y In de la Policfa Insular.
r-Pasac allie "Un saludo 4 Ia Fran
cia", Espiassa.
Banda Boa, Pie. Rico.
s-P2sa Calle de la Zarzuela mLas
Zspatillas", Chueca.
Banda Pei. ms.
s-Gran Fantasia de la Opera
"Maritana", Wallace.
Banda Bon. Pto. Rice.
4-Acto II de la Opera aida"
Verdi.
Banda Pei. Ins.
s-Vals de la Zarzuela Chateau
Margcaux", Csballero.
Banda Bon. Pto. Rico.
S-Bolero ola Primera Velada.'
Escob6s.
Banda Pol. Ins.
7-"Happy Heinie" Two. step carac.
teristieo, Lamp.
Banda Boa. Pto. Rico.
Sc Estreno) Two-step Iris. R.
Ovalle
Band Pol ms.
"Star Espangle Banner"