davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
To Wash a Boa.

Boas of marabout or coqs feathers
can be cleaned as efIlcaciously by
means of soap and water as by any
more expensive methods.
lather of good soap should be
prepared with Il little warm water,
and the boas immersed in this and left
to soak for few minutes, when they
should be worked gently in the fingers
and rinsed in several clean, lukewarm
waters until all the dirt is eliminated.
The effect is hardly encouraging
when they are finally removed from
the water, for they suggest drowned
rats, but if shaken gently in warm
room or ont of doors in the wind they
will regain all their original hufiness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
Gems Worked Into reaeIoths.

At the bazaars now starting in
which, by the way, never seem to hurt
business in the shops-many novelties
are seen that are far too pretty to 90
begging. Displayed at fair was a
centrepiece, doubtless designed to
cover tea table. and which was out
of the ordinary. 1t was of white silk.
with tiny silver stars powdered Law
ishly over it and with a basket of for
get-menots and violets worked in one
corner The basket was in silver
thread, but the forget-me-nots and vic.
lets were made by the sewing in of
tiny turquoises and amethysts. II is
trying to women who cannot afford
to wear such jewels to hear they have
reached the stage OF being worked into
embroidered teacloths.-New York
Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19


Ii was not without certain qualms
of anxiety that Lady Featherstone
awaited the arrival of her guests two
hours later; her courage faltered not
little at the prospect of the effect
likely to be produced upon the rest or
the company by the appearance OF one
OF their number clothed not only in
morning dress. but in very shabby
morning dress; and she wondered in
what possible way she could condone
what might not unreasonably be con-
strued into an offence against good
taste and the respect due to her other
guests Why did Paul Gressonier in
sist upon being present under such
circumstances? He had never in the
early days of their acquaintance
shown himself deficient either in
breeding or in a knowledge of the
usages of society, so that there seemed
the less excuse for his present
strange want of tact.
The drawing room was already half
full of guests when the footman,
throwing open the door, announced
His EXcellency the French Ambassa-
dor and the Count de Serillac."
Lady Featherstone turned as the
two gentlemen entered the room, took
step forward, then paused.
Nj. Chambord advanced with a bow
and a smile. But Lady Featherstone
scarcely noticed the ambassador. Her
color went and came, her heart beat
violently, her eyes remained fixed with
bewildered wonder upon the Count
de Serillac-clad in faultless evening
dress, the Order of the Grand Cross
of the Legion of Honor upon his
breast, a smile upon his handsome
face.
IN. Gressonier!" she stammered
No, Madame" he answered, bow
ing over her hand; but your most
humble, your most admiring, your
most devoted slavc-Paul de Serillac!
Do you think" he whispered in her
ear that | should really have come
to you like that-a poor broken down
man-and asked you to marry mel?
No, no, mon ange-it was to try you;
a little ruse. that is all. And you
me! You would even have sacrificed
your pride! You were willing FOR me
to come here-even in rags-and dis
grace you before the French Ambassa-
dor and the Count de Serillac, is 1t
not? All, dear one, but | am not a
poor man-no, / am rich. You shall
sacrifice nothing for me-not even
your pride of name. for Serillac, too,
that is good name in France; yes,
a good name for my dear one to bear!"
so, Lady Featherstone," said the
Ambassador, smiling, see that you
and NJ. de Serillac are not, after
all, total strangers? You have met be-
fore?"
DE Serillac placed his hand on the
ambassadors shoulder with a good ma
tured laugh
Forgive me, my friend" he said.
Il have already the honor of Lady
Featherstones acquaintance. We have
met before. And now that we have
met again, | do not intend that Lady
Feaiherstone shall ever part from me
no, not any more! The Sketch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
Recipes.

Frosting for Caramel Cake.-Two
and onc-half cups of confectioner's
sugar. wet with a little cold water
Spread on cake and after It hafdens.
turn on half cup Of melted chocolate
Mock Cherry Pie.-One cup cranber.
rics cut i'm two, - cup of raisins ~
teaspoOnful vanilla. "a cup of boiling
water. Stir until sugar melts and pour
into pie plates which have been lined
with paste. Shake 2 tablespoons OF
-four over it, put top crust on and
bake in quick oven
Caramel Cakc.-Two cups of sugar
~ tablespoons melted butter. cream
these together. a little salt and yolks
OF eggs. Add To- the sugar and but
ter 1 cup Of mills 10 cups Of pastry
-four, teaspoons baking powder. Put
i'm -four Beat The whites of eggs
and add last of all
Gluten Gems. Take two Guns o,
gluten. two tablespoons of sugar a
pinch of salt and one egg beaten thor.
oughly Mix an together i'm a bowl
and add two teaspoons Of baking DOW.
der Use a pint of mixed milk and
water tO make light runuy' dough
and then pour tho mixture into small
buttorcd tins Bake for about half an
hour
Bread Two quarts Of flour. n mix.
ing spoonful of sugar. also Of salt.
and tablespoon of lard. crumbled
into the flour with lhc fingers. Three.
quarters or % yeast cake dissolved I'm
lukewarm water. and add warm water
enough To- mix Take out ON the board
and kncad just enough to- get &c to-
gether Cover we'll and Let rise until
morning Then lmcad and put into
pans and let 20 rise To- the top. Bake
nearly an hour This makes two
loavcs Allow quart OF -four for each
loaf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
AN EDUCATED SPARROW.
Bird Whose Accomplishments Rival
Those of a Maupie.

'HOSS VI a hdJplS.
Monsieur Mignaud, French scient-
list, has recently complied some inter.
esting information with reference to
the musical accomplishment of a spar
row in his collection of living birds.
He captured the sparrow soon after
1T had been Matched, and fed IL by
hand until 1t could care for itself
Then he placed it i'm a cage containing
a chafilnch, a goldfnch and two can
aries. After time the sparrow learned
to MARBLE like the finches and to trill
like the canaries. the limitations be
ing so perfect as to deceive the ear
In the spring NJ. Mignaud is accus-
toned to keep box OF crickets near
his bird-cages. Two days after the
crickets had been placed near the
cage containing the sparrow the latter
began TO initiate their cry interming-
ling 1t with its songs. Even after the
crickets had long been dead the spar
row remembered its lesson and con-
tinued to repeat their cry. None of the
other birds attempted to initiate the
crickets.
Singularly enough. the sparrow new.
er utters the peculiar cqualling cry OF
It's own species having been removed
from the nest too early, apparently.
to have learned It,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
Starched Linen.

Nothing SO detracts from the appear
ance of good linen as starch. One
should be careful to rinse the piece
thoroughly in good, clean water, and
then give it plenty of light and air.
1t should be ironed damp so as to get
the fine sheen characteristic of we'll
Numbered linens. If linen is ironed
dry, or nearly so, it gets fuzzy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
OUGHT to channe Their stxle.

When a man goes out to speak to
people he at least ought not to do
them any harm by holding up false
ideas of life and confusing young peo-
pie as to the meaning Of success. The
commencement speaker has much to
answer for along this line. Boys and
girls have been told SC often about
the success of big men and so little
about the success OF those who.
though not born great made the most
of themselves and lived happy and usc-
full, thought not famous lives. they are
apt 90 get the wrong idea about what
success really means and because they
can't all be presiden, or governor.
es they are falsely told they can be-.
they are apt 20 think that they can't
be anything The value OF education
Us dwelt upon as a means TO achieve
wealth or fame or both This As why
there Is so much error as regards the
true value of education which means
simply that each individual should Doc
trained or educated to- use 90 the
greatest advantage whatever powers nc
has. be they large or small But Doc.
ing told that education means that a
boy Will necessarily become @ govern
or or senator or occupy some ether
high place. many people have come 20
think Of education only in This scuao
and so when they see man who has
been to- college and Lccn educated"
and does no good in lie. they say that
education does not pay. The com-
mencement sky-scraDcrs ought to get
down To- their business and end what
education really is and then talk about
it. and stop the meaningless jauala of
words that often have more sound
than sense Monroe Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
Meat Chopper Hint.

No matter how carefully the meat
chopper may be kept it will be found
very difficult to avoid blackening any
vegetable that may be put in after
meat. The different parts OF the ma
chine should every now and then be
separated and boiled after the meat
has been chopped but before doing
this a little Bread should be put
through the mincer as this will clean
the interior perfectly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
Rusted Nickel Plate.

Rust may be removed from nickel
plating by covering the spots with
mutton tallow and letting 1t stand for
several days. If this treatment is fol-
lowed by rubbing with a good metal
polisher and then by thorough
washing with strong ammonia, sue
ceeded by clear water, and final
polishing with dry whiting, stubborn
cases will yield.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
Clean Gas Globes.

The difficulty in cleaning gas globes
Is largely due to the ornamental rough
ness of the glass, and it is often hard
to clean them with soap and water,
even with the addition of soda. A
Little salts of lemon added to the
soapsuds will make the task easy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19

'But why ia the world did you want
to clope. anyway?'
"Well, I was ia hopes that her fam.
lily would never forgive u5 Chicago
Rocord-Herald,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19
J.. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
s LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
cRANTsVILLE, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on hands BalsA
Hay, Chop eto., atreasonabls fafea.
Gan supply you With q horse sinsls.
horse buggy, two-horso buggy or aus,
reg, With or without driver, for shofS
sr long trip, on shorp notice anA a
geaeonRhlg pricoa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19

Gressonier drew back as though he
had been stung.
Madame you you are not
ashamed of me?"
"Ah, PAUL" she murmured.
"Then-as | ann"
yes" said Lady Featherstone.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-11-19

The normal life Of q mouse Is three
years
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
c|RCuL0 08RtRO

El Sindicato de o6cios varios
celebr6 anoche la anunciada asam-
bic general. La concurrencia fue
extraordinaria habiendo asiStido
representation de los ohcios taba
queros, zapateros, plomeros, plate.
ros, sastres y herreros.
Despues de dar lectura a la
constitution del cfrculo, fue acuer-
do por unanimidad afliar el sindi-
cato a la Junta Central del circulo
de trabajadores de Puerto Rico.
Los nombramientos de la Jun
ia Directlva fue1on hechos, reca-
yendo en- los sefores siguientes;
Presidente, Juan Velazquez
Secretario, Lorenzo Padilla; Teso
zero, Juan O. Hernaiz; Contador,
Ocasio Villanueva. Vocales, julio
Mia, Luis Dalmau, Victor Espino
Andres Rodriguez Vera y marsha
Avelino Rodriguez.
Una resoluci6n fue presentad'
la Asamblea con respecto a secuu
dar la acci6n del gobierno contri
toda persona que de valor de name
ra circulante a tickes, cartones /
otras ufchas' para pagar sus sala
rios a los obreros. Despues de ha
Ger la petici6n del diploma al Secre
tario de la Junta del Distrito, Sc di,
por terminada Ia Asamblea q las /
y media de la noche en- medic de
mayor ordtn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
Declaraciones de
MIR. Clemenceau

Paris, agosto 31..-M. Clemenceau, de regre'
SO de Carlsbad, ha manifestado que Francia obli-
CARA a Marruecos que Sc lie pague todos los gastos
Esta declaration del presdente del gabinete frances
es objeto de diversos concentrates en- los c1rculos
politcos, especiamente Ell las cancllerlas ha
causado cierta inquietud. Sc da las palabras de
Clemenceau todo el acance de una indirecta deca-
raci6n de guerra al Sultan fin de tantear la actl-
tud que, 81 aquel case legaa adoptarian los deu1as
poderes europeos. La Intervention de otra poten-
ella, que podra ser Alemania, 81 F1anca Sc dispu-
sierra empresa de mayores alientos para mantener
su prestigio Influenza politica en- Marruecos;
complcarfa la question en- terminus muy graves,
aunque ilustres estadistas dudan que clio acontez
cay de ahi la resonancia que han tenido las ira
ses de Clemenceau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
..dTAS De lREC|BO
Angel M. Ferreras.-Al
teatrO. Para Ell III
mes pr6ximo.
TEMBL OR.OE TERRA
Gran festividad del <Labor
Day.s-Magnf6co trabsjo.
Obras de pintura.
TEMBLOR.OE TERRA

Agosto 30. Hemos saludado
en- esta ciudad al seiior Angel NJ.
Ferreras, agente de los sefores NJ.
Burillo y CO, que trae un complete
surtido de muestras de papel y efec.
tos de escritorio.
Hoy, a las doce del dia, Sc
sintio en- esta poblacl6n un ligero
ternblor de terra, que duf6 breves
momentoS.
Para maiiana, sabado, anun
cia el orquestrofon su primera ex
hibitioh, presentando un magni6co
cinematografo con variedad de pc.
llculas, nunca vistas en- esta ciudad
Ell lunes pr6ximo, cen mott.
vo de la festividad del aLabor dayS,
la eFederaci6n libres en- esta ciudad
ha organizado una manifestation y
un mass meeting. La manifestation
tendia efecto 4 las tres de la tarde
y el mass meeting por la noche
las ocho. A las doce del dia un core
de sefioritas, bajo la direction de
don Tomas Miranda, cantara vario>
himnos en- la Plaza principal.
-Hemos tenido ocasion de ver
el magnifico trabajo que Sc ejecuta
en- la calle de aJes1s y Marias POI
el contratista de obras don Arturo
Gonzalez Prado, hacienda la cunets
y sardinel con grandes bloqnes d.
concrete, en- moldes especiales qu,
ha recibido de los Estados Unidos
Igualmente va la acera y la calle
siendo este el primer trabajo de est
indole que Sc hace en- Puerto Rico
Ell concejo municipal acord
pintar la fachada de la casa consis
torial y la carniceria municipal.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
Mr., E[ihu Root.
Sigue mejorando'

Washington, agosto 5r.-La salud del secre'
tario de Estado, Mr. Elihu Root, va me]orando
Green los mkdicos que para septembre IS estara va
en- condolences de poder sair para Mejico. Mr..
Root Sc sinti6 entermo estando en- su ohcna, y los
medicos airmaron que el malestar provenia del
mucho trabajar POGO ejercicio. Siguiendo sus
consejos Mr. Root Sc fue su casa en- Clinton pero
af no lie dejaban tranquilo eutonces resovio tras-
ladarse q la residencia de Mr Muldoon, donde ade-
mas de ser uu lugar mas sano, hay mas reposo. La
salud de Mr. Root lego decaer de modo que oca-
sion6 alarma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
Las peregrlnaclones
Ordenes del Papa.

Roma, agosto 3I.-En vista de la campana an
ticlerical de los nsultos de que vienen sendo OBJ
e.o los cat6lcos cada vez que celebran cultos ex-
teriores, ell Papa ha resuelto que Sc Suspendan las
peregrinasiones hasta fines de octubre. La hosti-
ldad de los anticericales revste tai aspecto de
riedad que esta decision del Sumo Pontl6ce Sc
atribuye al deseo de evitar question que habfa
de ser muy sangrienta dada la exciaci6n que entire
los clercales reina tambien causa de las provoca-
clones de que son objeto El Santo Padre aconseja
los feles la mas absolute discretion hasta que sus
acto' hallen competa garautia en- las autoridades
competenteS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
MENSAJES De B|ENvEN|DA

vo. Deseo que Dios restituya vues-
ira salud, para bien de Puerto Rioc,
tranquilidad de su familia y afan.
zamiento de los ideales que defen,
demos con entusiasmo y con6anza.
Ramon Lebron.
Vega alta, agosto so. Muhoz
Rivera, San Juan. Reciba nuestra
carifiosa bienvenida por su feliz arri-
DO q estas playas. = DR.. Jose NJ. San
tiago, Teodomiro Ramirez, Emilio
Escalera, Miguel Flores.
Caguas, agosto 80. Luis Mu-
loz Rivera, San Juan. Felicftole
por feliz llegada a esta, enviandole
estrecho abrazo bienvenida, y de-
se5ndole complete restablecimieuto
salud. Modesto Sola.
Afiasco. agosto 80. Muiioz Ri
vera, San Juan. Felicitole por ST
llegada sin novedad. Tn abrazc
sincere. Vicente Urrutia.
Fajardo, agosto SO. Muiioz Ri
vera, San Juan. Reciba mi afec
tuoso saludo de bienvenida y rego
cfjome St encuentte bien de salud
J. NJ. Bird.
Sabana Grande, agosto &C
Muioz Rivera, San Juan. Su
amigos lie saludamos carinosament
y hacemos votos muy fervientes po
el restablecimiento de su salud. Re
ciba un abrazo. C. Bull.
Yauco, agosto 80. Munoz RI
0 vera, San Juan. Reciba mi frater
nal abrazo de bienvenida. Hag
i votos por su pronto y complete re,
tlb!ecimien,o. Vivaldi.
San German, agosto so. Muhc
Rivera, San Juan. Salud al gu,
a rido amigo. Causame satisfacci6
s4ber que Iegresa mejorado de 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
S1bditos ingleses'
Buscando refugio

Tanger, agosto 31.-El consul de Inglaterra
EN- esta ciudad comunica que los sdbditos ingleses
Sc apresuran refugiarse en- determinados edi6cios
de construction s6lida los cuales edi6cios seran
puestos en- condolences de defensa en- case de TN es
perado ataque que de las fuerzas moriscas la ciu
dad En- Casablanca no hay moros desde algunos
dias. Sc ha notado que ninguna partida de moros
ha entrado dos veces en- acci6n. En- la Ultima car
ga de caballeria que los hzoS abandonar los alre-
dedores de Casabanca resultaron heridos e captain
Benolt seis n1meros de las fuerzas francesas.
Los moros, en- todos los combates sostenidos hasta
el presente. han peleado con extraordlnaria teme-
ridad, atacando veces las tropas francesas Ell
condolences de extremada inferioridad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
GRAu FESTl OBRtRI

La Federation libre de los
trabajadores de Puerto Ricon cele-
braia el pr6ximo lunes, dos de sep.
tiembre Labor day. una reunion
en- Ell Teatrc, 4 las siete de la ma
hanf, con el fin ,e orgauizar las
Uniones de carpinteros del Distrito
A la una de la tarde, gan parada
obrera, a la que concur iran tod
los gremios yuma banda de musi
ca. La comitiva que partira de I
Federation libre, (cIuz 45) So d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31
POr able
sBWcD ESPECIAL De IA CORRESPONDENCE" IA DEM0cRIcw UNOG!

fe cause general alarma en- la ciudad, pues en- los
primeros momentos, empezaron a circular las mas
estupendas versiones. A poco al conocerse por to-
do mundo Ia verdad de 10 ocurrido restableciose la
tranquilidad. La catastrofe fuG hor1orosa. AL
bambolearse las enormes piastras y caer de subto
aplastaron algunos obreros, mutilando gran nu-
nero de estos el resto de ellos perecio ahogado
Habiase ideado que ell vaducto fuera el mayor del
mundo y ahora los pianos de su constl uccion ha.
bran de ser competamente varados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31

desea recupere pronto Su Salud Ell
bien de vueStra familia y benefcio
de nuestro pals. Vieira,
Santa Isabel, agosto 80. Mu-
iioz Rivera, San Juan. Felicitole
feliz arribo, y que este repuesto de
su quebrantada Salud. Nicolas Or
tiz.
Yabucoa, agosto 3o Muhoz
Rivera, San Juan. -Juventud ya,
bucoefia eleva preces al cielo porque
vuestro arribo madre patria sea
nuncio de completa curaci6n. "A.
Cintron y doctor Berries.
Yabucoa, agosto so. Muiloz
Rivera, San Juan. Aspiration sim
cera yabucoeiioS es que al aspirar
brisas borinquefias hallais recobra
do vuestra para nosotros preciosa
salud. : Juan Ortiz Casanova, Juan
Gomez Santiago, Juan Rodriguez,
| lose Maria Ortiz, Isidoro Cintr6r
Vazquez, Antonio Figueroa, Gre
gorio Berries Ortiz y Antonio Orti.
Colon.
l0Gurabo, agosto 50. Muiioz Ri
vera, San Juan. Iuhnitamente ale
grome haya recuperado salud per
dida en- Su reciente visle metr6poli
Sal1dole afectuosamente y & la We
: felicitole feliz arribo. Quiera G
cielo no haya de volver jamas e
} busca de salud fuera del terruiio. :
/ Silverio Morales.
Rio grande, 81 agosto. Mu
: iioz Rivera. San Juan. Nuestr
0 cordill saludJ al enthusiastic puerto
: riqueio. DR.. Vizcarrondo, Manu-
Pimentel, Luis Sinchez Vahamoi
de, Rafael Cuevas Zequeira.
Patllias, agosto 80. Muiioz R
O vera, San Juan. Nj mas since
& telicitaci6n feliz regreso al lar nal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31

Coamo, agosto 80. Luis Mu-
fioz Rivera, San Juan. Acabamos
de enterarnos de su llegada. En-
viamosle fraternal abrazo. Jose de
Elzaburu, Juan de Guzman BENZ
teZ.
Toa. alta, agosto 80, Munoz
Rivera, San Juan, Tn abrazo de
su siempre leal amigo. DR.. Bou'
Aibonito, agosto 80. Queridi-
simo Luis Munoz Rivera, San
tuan. Felicitole feliz arribo. Salud
y prOsperidad lie desea su affmO'
amigo. Jose F. Amy.
Gurabo, agosto 80. Luis Mu-
nos Rivera, San Juan. Recibid mi
bienvenida. Demstrio Rivera.
Barranquitas, agosto 80. Luis
Munoz Rivera, San Juan. Entera
dos hoy de su llegada, lie saludamo'
fraternalmente deseandole recobr,
cuanto antes su preciosa salud. .-Jo
Sc B. Lopez, Antonio Vazquez, Ito
tilio Rodriguez, Tomas Pagan.
Arroyo, agosto go Mufoz Ri
vera, San Juan. Reciba afectuos
saludo de bienvenida, deseandol
salud continde restablecida. Vale
riano Virella Uribe.
Ponce, agosto 50. Mufoz R
vera, San Juan. En- horabuena f,
liz regteso, enviandole estrech
abrazo. Deseorecupere pl onto salu
quebrantada. -Adolfo Lespier.
Pouce, agosto 80. Muhoz R
vera, San Juan. Con mi >inceI
abrazo bienvenida, va ardiyntc d
SEQ recupere salud. Franco /
Torres.
Quebradillas, agosto so NJ
COZ Rivera, San Juan. Su ami
le felicita por su feliz regreso y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31

dolencias. Corresponsal, NJ. Tc.
rres Lebr6n.
San German, agosto 80. Mu-
iioz Rivera, San Juan. Estrecho
abrazo de bienvenida y Dios le de.
vuelva la salud perdida. Palmer.
Juncos, agoSto 81. Luis Mu-
iioz Rivera. San Juan. Nuestto
cariiioso saludo al patricia al regre-
sar al pals de sus amores. Hacemt s
votos ferventisimos porque en- bre-
We plazo recobIe su precioSa salud
quebrantada por las conStanteS lu-
chas y desvelos en- pro de los dere-
chos y libertades de la querida Ia
tria puertortiquena. A. Collazo,
Modesto Martinez, Pedro Palau, Ce.
lestino Benitez, Lcdo. R. de Marti.
nez, Isabel Merced, Pablo Aponte,
Felipe Davila, Pelayo Cuesta, Jose
N. Arzuaga, Domingo Hernandez
Rafael Morales, Jose G. Arzuaga
Rafael Arzuaga, Jose |. Sierra, 10
Sc Ma Amarbet, Calixto Piheiro
Juan c. Arzuaga, Manuel Pima
DR. Jose Barreras Narciso Varona
GregOrio Martinez, Luis J. Mejfa
Manuel l. Rivera, Franco Delgado
Jesds Me COrtes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-31

rigira al Teatro por las GALES de
San Sebastian, San Jose, San Fran.
cisco Y o donell. Una vez en- el
Teatro Sc celebrara un gran NEE
ting en- que tomara parte el Gober-
nador, disertando scbre las petit
clones que lie fueron hechas el dia
70 de mayo.
Por la noche velada en- el
Teatro.
Haran u>o de Ia palabra varios
.leaders obreros, el Alcalie de la
siudad y ell nuevo CONF ahero Lcdo:
don Rsfael Lopez Landr6n. Ha-
b { ad, mas, ur acto hrico y I'm
a % dIamatico.