davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
AVER HUBO REUNION
de Ia Junta Central.
EI SefiOr Matisnzo Clntr6n Sc hizO
cargo de IA presidencia.
Ll JuRta Central trsbsId actlpnsnts hasta 81
dnOchsGsr.

Aver, como & las Cinco p. M, reuni6se
Ia Junta Central de la Union.
Tratabase de estudiar asuntos aometidos
4 la confederation de la Junta conaulta-
dos desde Is isIa
Acudisron los aefiores Annexy, presi-
Z dente de turno; Mufioz Rivera, Francisco
de r. Acula, Matienzo Cintr6n. G. H.
Blondet, Carlos M. Soler, Jose de Diego,
Jose Elzaburu M. Zeno Gambia.
Los sefiores de Ia ] Tunta estuvieron rem
nidos hasta 81 anochecsr trabajaron muy
activaments tomando muy interesantes
acuerdos On cuestioneB de orden interior
del partido.
TomaTon parte ca los debates los sefio-
res de Diego, Soler, Munoz Rivera, Blon.
dety Elzaburu (don Joae).
El preSidente Annexy manifesto que
habiendo vencido SO periodo de presiden-
cia de turno ante Ii Junta constituida in
7itaba al successor de la presidencia que
fuera designado al objeto de que Sc hiciere
cargo de ella.
Los sefiores de la Junta dieron al sefior
Annexy las gracias por los buenoB servi.
clos prestados Bu pals y & 50 paftido du-
rante 81 tempo que deaempen6 50 turno
de presidencia.
Despu6s acord6 la Junta que el sefior
don r. Matienzo Cintr6n Sc hiciera cargo
de la preaideucia de turno y en- aus manoz
qued6 confada la gesti6n y trabajOs de Ia
Junts Central de la Union de Puerto
Rico.
Y di6se por terminada Ia gesifn siendo
las $50 de Ia tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
BANCO De PUERTO RICO
Junis general ordIaaTIa d aosIOnIstas Dc 1907
CoNVOCAToRIA.

En- cumplimientoadel artfculo 42 de los
Estatutos del Banco se convoca sus ac-
.cionistas 4 Junta general ordinaIia que
habrS de celebrarBe el 6 de Febrero pr6xi
mo q la una de su tarde en- el domicilio
social del Banco en- esta capital, Tetuan 8.
Desde esta fecha queda expuesta al p1'
bIico Ia lista de los sefores aecionistas con
derecho & deliberar votar en- la Junta.
Durante los ocho dfas anteriores al de
la Celebraci6n de esta Ia Secretarfa facili
tara papeletas de asistencia los sefiores
accionistas que 10 solicitor. San Juan Is
de Enero de 1907. Ell Presidente, M.
PGnSG0CC0, r@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
ArtlcuIos Francssss

Camisstas de hilo de Escocia bIancas y
crudas de varias clases, Calcetines negros,
blancos de fantasia. MediaS de todas
clases para sefioras. Calcetines para nj
nos Pafiuelos de hilo hordados desde so
cantavos hasta 81. so uno. Perfumerfa de
las meioreg marcas francesas Polvos, ja'
bones, briIlantina, aceiteS, cosmeticoS etc.
Todo este Sc encuentra en- Ell PARIS
BAZAR de Pedro Giusti Fortaleza 27.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

Sc acaba de descubrir una nueva espe.
Gle de ratas, que viven en- la America del
Sur, y las cuales presentan la particulari.
dad de aparecsr casi luminosas DOR Ia
noche, debido una curiosa propiedad de
tostorescencia que poseen en- Ia piel. En-
el dfa tienen eli aspecto de las ratas CO.
munes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
ConpaKIa ds zarzusIa

Sc ha oTganizado an magnffco cuadro
de zsrzuela en- que iguran los distingui-
dos artistas esposos Vega, Tecla Marceira,
Vizcarrondo, Velez y otros buenos ele-
mentos que han Sido aplaudidfsimoa en- la
isla
Dicho cuadro de zarzuela saldrS en- bre-
We para CSguas otraB ciudadeG importan.
tes de Ia isla en- donde se propODen hacer
tsmporada.
Es SECURE que obtendrdn llisongeros 6xi-
tos, dados los m6ritos de cuantos artistas
fguran en el citado cusdro 81 cuRl desea'
mos bueua COseCha Dc aplsusosy J dollars
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

PernnaD TOlnca, MeicO.
My
Peruna
mdinaS
Padeca hnsO qHed6
IA VanadO Lss
acknowledgements.
ObseaciOne
humanidad dOfene.
OuedO de afnO.y alto.
VICENTE ESTRADA AONTES De OCA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
EseandaIOsO

Els un verdadero esc6rdalo la gran reba'
ia de precios que en- las tiendas de Arrivf
hubo en- la pasada semana y segdn parece
sigue por ounce dfaB mas. Ell comprar
encaies en- una de las tres tiendas que di.
choa sefiores tienen eg una verdadera gam
ga 10 mismo en- bordadoB y otroB artf'
culog
Compre siempre en- "El Cielo," "Ls
Gloria" y s'La Vizcaina' disfrutara v.
del sabroso clSsico ''mamey."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
AVISO

Ell sgente de LA Correspondence" en-
Csguas, suplica los Huscritores de eHte
peri6dico, que es indispensable oorrespon-
der al recibo de cobro &c Bu mensualidad,
4 mas tardar el dia 3.Iporque irremisible-
mente tengo que enviar remesa todos los
dias de cada mes. FL que asf no CORES
pondiere, no recibir6 mas 81 peri6dico y 81
no corresponds al pago ser6 publicado SD
nombre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
Una fIase de Pic X.
DlIO Nus'sl 10 Cfsysra prOvsGh0sO no VaeIlarla en-
traSladaTss 4 Paris.

) Roma, diciembre 28.-Durante una
conversation sostenida por Su Santidad Ell
Papa con el Secretario de Estado Monse
nor Merry del Val, hubO de deciT Pic x
que 81 81 creyera que So prssencia en- Fran
cia podfa ser provechoBa en- estos instances
no vacilarfa nm solo momento en- dirigirse
< Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

Como record en- question de testamentos
cortoH, sefala ''Daily Express" de Lon
dreg, 81 de Mr.. Alphonse Henry Strauss,
de Lancaster Gate, de la conoCida casa de
comercio Strauss y Cfa., de aquella capi-
tai. En- un testamento que conSta no mas
que de AZ palabras, lega Mr.. Strauss & su
esposa toda 81 fortuna, de 296, 921 Iibras
eSterlinas, resultando raz6n de 1000 Ii.
bras por palabra.
W Acerca de este impoTtante asunto
"La CorTespOndencian reprodujO hace all
gun tempo 'un avisado artfculo de 'LA
s3sMANA'', de New York.-N. de la II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
SOLAR PARA EDIFIoIo FEDERAL

En- Junio del afio pasado 81 Congreso
de los Estados Unidos asign6 la cantidad
De trescientos mil dollars para Is construc-
'ci6n de un edificio federal en- Ia ciudad de
San Juan para 81 uso desu aduana, correo,
Corte de Distri9o de los Estados Unidos,
y ct1as ramas del gobierno federal esta-
blecidas en- esta ciudad. Ell terreno re-
servado para este fin an Ia proclama del
Presidents de fecha de Junio 80, 1908,
no 90 consider6 adecuado por las autori-
dades en Washington. En- 81 consecuen.
Cia 81 Concsio Municipal de San Juan
adopt6 una ordsuanSaa Epjeta { L apEoha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
=.a .
COL0GACION

Sc dara colocaci6n & un caballero que
tenga practica 6 inteligencia en- 81 conner
clio que muestre buena disposition para
81. Sc destinara 10 mismo al mostrador
que al escritorio 8 otTa cosa prOpia del
iiro de Ia casa Sin buenas referenciasy y
antecedentes satiBfactorios, es Until aolici
tar plaza. DiriiirBe 6 Gonzalez Padin
Hmnop., San Juan P. r. 8v.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

ci6n de Ia Asamblea Legislative, cediendo
IN predio adicional de terreno al gobierno
federal. No hay duda de que ese edifcio
es de desearse en- San Juan confio que
esta Corporation Legislative inmediatamen-
to vera Ii ventaja de ratifcar aprobar
la ordenanza del ConceIo Municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
EstadlStIGa a de dlvOrCIOs.

Los "Baster Nechrichten" de 5uiza,
publican la estadfstica de las ofcinas fede
rifles concernientes & los divorcios habidos
en- 1905.
La cifra total es de ,206 para todoB los
Cantones Suizos. Esta cifra representa- 211
divorcios por 1000 matrfmonios, 10 que
segdu "BaSter Nechrichten", es una bar
baIidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

T A PERUNA es primariamente un
IL remedio para ell catarro.
AL curar ell catarro, sin embargo, CO
rrije otros muchos males.
Catarro del estomago y 6rganos diges-
tivos producer frecuentemente neuras-
tenia porque deterioran la sangre.
La Peruna libra estos 6rganos del ca
tarro cuando purifica la sangre y cura
10 postracci6n nerviosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
AulsO 4 Ia Polleta.

Acabo de recibir, nuevo Burtido de
polainas de cuero de puerco, de regla-
meuto, su precio SO 90 clase extra en-
!, Florsheim, Glen tipos distintos, 10 mejor
On Pto. Rico. Gel Popular" .-Am6rico
SaIag. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
yn IusgOlds t6.

La Reina Alexandra posee un juego de
te que consta de Besenta piezas pequefss,
y las cuales estan deCoradaB con las foto.
grafias que ella misma tom6 en- 81 recien-
te viaie por u Escocia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

Lo mismo puede decirse de escr6fula
y avanzada edad.
Remover el catarro de los 6rganos die
gestivos, es preparHE ell caminO para I'M
complete nutrimiento del cuerpo.
Escr6fulas prevaleceH entire personRs
NAL nutridas.
Cualquier remedto que impruye la
nutricf6n, es un medic valiosO para
curar la escrofula.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16

"LA VILLA DE MADRID" avisa &
sus favorecedores, que ACADIA de recibir las
legftimas alfombras terciopelo de Orients
marca 'sEscudo'' para sala, ai como los
driles de hilo, legftimo ntimero 100 il.
pijapa las mejores alpacas negras J casi.
mires' 'ingleseA
En- materiales para Ia confecci6n de
aombreros, ENGAGES, bordadoa, aplicacionss
y corses; es La casa que tiene siempre el
mei0r snrtido en- Puerto Rico. Hacemos
snefos por correos todos los puebIos de
u SsIa. IsLefonO 27S. r. D. B. 76l
Sin Francisco 5, San Iuan 2. Fl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16


10
de ed v en-
en- p
Has precos d y lana.
y
alamb n de
de
,en
ic
doresqu scan a avaned y a aeeonom -
odene
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
SEMILLAS De PLANTAS De PIMA

PosTURAs CRIoLLos nges
solo II producer ruto l8
rediinto
las CORONAS sembados harlan be soEta
bnan m6ds Sdas de la Habana
HERRERA
Vilar q Go
ALLEN ss. JUAN, RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-16
Ell TELEGRAPH
IL SAN JUSTO IL
De s. Me1oD s Comp.

impoar Europa complete variado surdo de
la mas alta novcdad.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14
SOMETHING SHOULD
BE DONE

Catarrhal troubles are in
creasing, not only in Monroe
City, but all over the country
Catarrh is germ disease and
to cure it, germ lite in the nose,
throat and lungs must be de
stroyed. and this Can be done
only by breathing Hyomei.
There is no dangerous stom-
ach drugging when Hyomei is
used; no tablet or liquid mix
lures whereby the digestion is
often destroyed and intestinal
troubles added to the horrors of
catarrh.
Breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, its healing balsams
penetrate 1.-THE most remote air
cells, destroying the catarrhal
germs so that quick recovery
follows. The complete outfit
costs but 81. 90 and L M. Wood
agrees to refund the money
should Hyomei fail to do all
that is claimed for 1t
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

Frequently YOU pick up one of
the local papers. and after
glarciEg at the head lines wear
ilv thrust it aside saying,
N thing in the paper this week"
DID you ever stop to think what
he phrase. Nothing in the pa
poT this week means? 1t means
that in the week just passed DO
misfortune had befallen any
.one In our town. that no fire
has wiped out a neighbours
goods; that the grim angel of
death has crossed the thresh
hold OF no friend; thar no man
driven by liquor, hatred or fear
has taken the lif- ~F fellow
human; that n" y" r devil driv.
en- by the pa r. misdeeds OF
'tners has 'r led the divide by
ms own han"; that many things
mat ought not to happen have
not happened. So the next time
you pick up paper that doesn't
announce tragedy give a little
thanks instead of grambling be-
cause there is no news Boone
Go. (Ky.l Recorder.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14
Fire

While the services we're being
conducted in the churches Sun.
day morning, the fire bell rang
and the electric light plant
whistle footed and, well, the
people tumble out of church
with greater alacrity than they
walked into them.
A passing locomotive set fire
to the George A. Megown barn
in the east end of the city and
when discovered was as far
lIom salvation as hypocrite.
Loss on barn and contents
about 5000. Insurance 500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

New York federalist, infinitely
more popular and far more of a
fedora list than Hamilton, that
he touched the healthy body of
Private Credit and 1t became a
corpse?
Shall it be added that an
adOring nation cheered the mir
acle and added with reverent
lips Hail Caesar! We who are
about to burst salute you -
Dana, in his palmist days
could never have put it better
nor with more venom than did
his successor whoever he may
be. The President deserves all
the abuse he now receives aud
the greater part Of it comes
from his former friends and
those who wade his election
possible by heavy contributions
OF corruption funds to Cortel-
you. his man of all work and
his ever present help in time OF
need.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

master mind of his time in his
chosen field.
The International Live Stock
Exposition affords the same
high ideals in agriculture. Its
value from year to year to this
the greatest creative industry
known to man cannot be meas.
ured or fully estimated. Its
lessons become more potent,
more practical and more lmper-
alive with each succeeding
year. @. F. CURTISS
Dean Agriculture. Iowa State
College.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

W. H, Drescher and wife, of
Palmyra have been the guests
of his brother, O. Drescher and
family. Mrs. Drescher is an
Erie, Pa. lady and having
grown home sick and her par.
ents being quite old and she
the only daughter, they will
move back there the latter part
of the week to make it their
home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14
ONE OF THESE LITTLE ONES.

o Little Child, o wideeyed wondering child!
Well do know you are captured wild
Bird from the outer blue, that beats its wings
Against the barriers of material things.
How many miles into the wful vast
Your mother must have sJarrd-to seize you fast
Aud bring you back with her. to be white
Proof If the fearless journey! The sunlight
SUN half bewiIders you. and in your sleep
You smile because the darkness is deem
After the earth.g'a are. and the rest so kind
After the search for One you cannot tnd.
You are the Dream made flesh You are the grail
Pigrim-another. passionate and frail.
Leaving the House OF Beauty for the quest
OF that high Vision by no man possessed
Indomits BILE must be Gods desire
To realize Lies secret and acquire
Mastery, when He sends yON one BY one
EernalIy, to question the bright sun
And the dark earth and The ind f-rent stars!
o Baby, will " pass the golden bars
Guarding toe pathway 10 the great abode?
Or will you ieev" your dust 10 make the road
Suffer for one who ',uw-P l dm blind,
Even as L ur Ju-tIce. and lind
No answer to me id that has wrung
THE souls Of mothers since the world young.
sd Barker in December Smart Set
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

For SALES room house, can
make terms. a baTgain.-Node
Green
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14
Hits Roosevelt Hard.

Willis j, Abbott. the Wash.
ington correspondent. says that
the New York Sun, a RepnbIi
can paper which voices Wall
street opinion. is seldom fair
but always clever To prove
his assertion his submits the
editorial from the Sun in refer
to the recent financial furry:
He touched the dead corpse,
Public Credit" said Daniel
Webster of Alexander Ha mil.
ton, "aud it sprang upon it's
feet"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14
The Value of an Ideal

al the uTSt OF second snow OF
The International Live Stock
Exposition, a young farmer
from Iowa was attracted by an
exhibit OF improved corn. The
uniformity and excellence of the
product appealed to the eye and
the words of ithe young man in
charge Of the booth kept ring.
ing in the farmers ears. He
resolved TO test the merits of
improved. blood in seed corn.
he purchased bushel of the
best corn he could buy. at what
seemed like long price. Then
be prevailed on a successful
and reliable corn breeder to let
him have ten earsof his choicest
corn at still higher price. He
took this corn home to his Iowa
farm and went to work to re-
produce it and make it better.
He gave it close and intelligent
attention for several years.
Last winter he came to the
short course at Ames with an
exhibit of corn and won the
grand championship for single
ear. The ear of corn was pro-
nounced the most perfect that
had ever been seen. 1t sold at
public auction for $3.50, rate
OF 50, 900 a bushel. This ear in
corn competition was as out
standing as a young Abbotts-
burn in Shorthorn excellence.
1t was not a freak or an acct
dent. The same exhibitor, the
same year, produced two other
ears each good enough for
grand championship, with the
6rst out of the way. This young
farmer, who got his inspiration
and higher ideals at the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition
has sold seed corn to hundreds
of farmers in Iowa and adjoin-
iug states, a number of whom
have been winners at prominent
shows.
This Is a single instance of the
value of a higher ideal in agri-
culture. There are hundreds of
similar cases at each recurrence
of the International Live Stock
Exposition. though the results
may not be as striking as in
this case.
When John Ruskiu. the great
creator of higher art and ideals,
was a boy he often accompaui-
ed his father on his travels. In
visiting the great art galleries
the father always preceded him
and selected the pictures repre-
senting the higher types OF art
and took care that the son did
not see those of inferior grade.
The father was mOlding the
sons mental conceptions to
higher ideals in art. The result
...A..A n...Y.ln hAs,a.,.a skn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14
The Miracle.

Among the hills and valleys of
the soul,
Working his miracles, Love
came to me
And touched my blinded eyes
and babe me see.
l watched the water redden in
the bowl,
/ drink the marriage wine. Up.
on the scroll
OF life l trace the word of
prophecy
l flaming letters; my mortal.
ity
Burns on this altar as a living
coal.
Many of Loves disciples nave
pursued
His wandering steps with
worldly aims and wishes;
Many have climbed, as for a
festival.
The mountain where be feeds
the multitude.
For them the counting of the
loaves and fishes,
For me-tbe wonder of the mir.
acle!
e "a Barker in The Readel
for August.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

Mrs II. @. Alexander OF Spal-
ding Springs, was In the city.
Friday enroute to BTookfield to
visit two Of her daughters. From
there she will 60 to Meadville
70 wisit ~. i. Alexander
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

Mrs. Fred Hawkins and Miss
May Hawkins of Warren, spsr,
Thursday in the city with their
relatives, M. @. Hawkins and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-14

DaVio ~ Davenport was a
business visitor h BAelh;na
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County. Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, September &c, 1897
Miss Arminta Hezia Tamblyn, daughter
of Rev. ]. W. Tamblyn and Mrs Tamblyn
of Spencerviile, this county, and Thomas
Bartlett Boss of the same locality were
married yesterday afternoon in the Free
Methodist Church at SpencerviIle
The funeral of John George Cashell, who
died last Monday night at his home near
Lay Hill. after Il long Illness, took place
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Ernest l..
Woolfe, pastor of the Rockville Methodist
Episcopal Church South, conducted the
services. The interment was in Rockville
cemetery.
Miss Eliza Choate entertained the Rock
vile EuChre Club at its meeting this week
Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss, Mrs. l.. l.. Nichol-
son, Mrs. Harry 4. Dawson. Mrs. George
+. Henderson, Mrs. Sarah Bridges, Mrs.
Morgan WaShburn, Mrs. Reverdy Stewart.
Mrs. Ohio Talbot, Misses Rose Williams
Daisy and Mary Hese and Miss Young
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs Washburn and Miss
Daisy it"ge wen the prizes.
Mrs. sarah Bridges of Hancock. Md,
Is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
James Il. Henderson, here
Mrs. Martha \. Beard and daughter Miss
Annadale, who were visiting in the west
Boards son, Harry Beard, for a short stay.
They win spend the winter In Washington.
The county school commissioners have
offered Il reward Of 800 for the apprehen-
sion Of the person who recently set fire
To the public school at Middlebrooke, this
county.
The high school recently established at
Jamestown Is still without a principal
Miss Montgomery is temporarily in charge
Of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
GOES TO COURT.
Appeal From Magistrates Decision in
Auto Speed Hearing.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd. September &c, 1907
Hcrvcy G. Machcn of Hyattsville was be-
fore Justice of the Peace Oscar II. Stickel
at Brentwood Tuesday evening, charged
with exceeding the speed limit allowed for
automobiles. The evidence of Constables
MaTkward and Payne, who caused Machen's
arrest. to the effect that the machine
made quarter of a mile in thirty seconds
and Justice Stckell, it is said. volunteered
the assertion that he had seen the machine
running sixty miles an hour. The state
ment aroused Nachen's ire, and he prac-
uca.ly told S;ickell that he was telling an
untruth. Machen declares he was not al
lowed 10 90 upon the stand in his own be-
half and one of his witnesses. Nally, was
threatened with arrest for perjury because
Constable Markward said he was not tell
ing the truth. MaChen was fined so and
costs, and appealed the case to the circuit
court
About week ago Machen had Markward
arrested for firing at his automobile in an
attempt TO stop him on the Bladensburg
road, and Justice OF the Peace Dahler Of
E!ad"nSburg held him for the action OF
court, the charge being assault. The trial
Tuesday was the result Of this suit and was
held IN the prcscn OF larg. number of
Brentwood citizens.
The charge OF running the machine with
out lights was dismissed as it was admit
ted that il was not dark enough to have
the lamps lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-26
SEPARATION NOT VOLUNTARY.
Husband and Wife Appeal to Police
to Reunite Them

William l.. Webster wealthy manufac-
turer from Cleveland. Ohio. reached here
two days ago from the jamestown EXPOSE
tion, his wife accompanying him. The
couple concluded TO remain here until last
night TO visit places Of interest and see the
sights, anticipating a pleasant time. Yes
terd2y afternoon they were so much inter
osted in the sights that they became sepa-
rated, and ii was three hours before they
were reunited. The police were appealed to
by both husband and wife. and the latter
finally became alarmed, and sent a mes
sage home. Mrs. Webster who had become
almost III over the affair, was finally located
at hotel by her husband. She soon re-
covered from her nervousness, and husband
and wife returned home last night.