davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
Sixty-tWo Students of High
School Are Seeking
Diplomas.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE IL.
SPEAKER FOR THE OCCASION
HAS NOT AS YET BEEN SELECT
ED-RiVALRY IN CLASS FOR
HONORARY POSITIONS.

The number of candidates for diplo-
mas at the high school this year prom
ises to be the largest that the high
school has ever had. There are sixty
two students of the senior class. ex-
pecting to finish the work at the high
school in June.
The commencement exercises will
be held June r. The class has not
decided who will be the speaker for
the occasion although several men are
under consideration.
The races for the positions saluta-
torian and the valedictorian are prov
| ing exciting. There are several stu
dents in the class who have grades
averaging around the 50 per cent.
mark.
The candidates for diplomas are:
Emmett Bartel, John Carroll, Harry
ard Crow, Benjamin Deuker, Garner
Druley, Walter Engelbrecht, Paul
Fisher, Kenneth Foulke Clarence
Gates, Harry Karns, Edward Lamber-
son, Alden Marshall, William Metz
ger, Scott Morse, Charles Nye. How
ard Ried, Ralph Sudhoff, Robert Tai
liant Claude Waldo, Agnes Anderson,
Gertrude Bartel, Airline Barlow, Bar
bara Beckman, Lessie Conn, Marie
Deuker, Mary Dickinson, Lillian Ewes.
Edna Ferling, Bertha Carver, Edith
Guyer, Maude Hamilton, Ruth Harris.
Forrell Hunt, Fannie Jones, Ruby Kel-
ley, Cora Kirby, Mabel Kuhn, Mary
Likens. Opal Lovin, Martha McClel-
Ian. Iowa Mansfield. Ruth Mott. Sara
Nixon, Emma Parker, Eva Phelps,
Erma Pickering. Lucille Polglase, Jes-
sic Sands. Alice Steen. Muriel Self,
Fannie Simmons, Edna Skinner. Mar
jorie Simpson. Mary Stoner. Deborah
Shute, Bertha Taylor. Luicle Turner,
Osa Watkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
Liquor Interests Want Men
Selected in Marion County
Favorable to Them.
NOMINATIONS COME FRIDAY
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPU6-
LICANS WILL VOTE AT THE
SAME TIME AND INTEREST IN
EVENT is INTENSE.

indianapolis, Ind, May 14.-An ef-
fort is being made by the liquor deal
ers and representatives Of the brewing
companies here to control the joint
primaries to be held Friday by the re-
publicans and democrats to nominate
candidates for county tickets. Thous-
ands of sample ballots. indicating the
brewers choice of democratic candi-
dates for the legislature, were dis
tributed.
1t was rumored that the liquor in
terests are concentrating their efforts
to nominate candidates on the demo-
cratic legislative ticket who will be-
friend them during the next session of
the legislature, which will be called on
to choose between a county local op-
ton bill backed by the republicans,
and a township and ward local option
measure. supported by the democrats.
Sample ballots were handed out at
many saloons, whose keepers said
they received them from Frederick c.
Grossart, a wholesale liquor dealer.
and Otto P. Deluse. assistant general
manager of the indianapolis Brewing
company. The tickets bore the names
of Levi P Harlan, NJ. H. Farrell and
Salem D. Clark, for senator; Jacob
Bunnagel, c. F. Mas. Albert F. Zear-
ing. William A. Taylor. J. H. Pierson,
John NJ. Beaver, Harry W. Bassett and
Adolph Seidensticker for representa-
tives
II was said that the brewers ticket
had Endorsement of various German
societies of indianapolis, but ticket
indorsed by the Alliance of German
societies of Indianapolis was dtstrib-
uted 1t contained the same demo-
cratic slate indorsed by the brewers,
and recommended the nomination Of
Otto Stechhan, James A. Allison, Lew
Shank. W. y. Gates, John Engelke and
(Cnnfin1Iai P2po Sovon \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
REAL ESTATE CLAIM
CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE
For Third Time Doney-Laugh-
lin Case Is Being Heard.

Argument in the Doney VS.. Laugh
lin case was heard in the Wayne cir
cult court today before Special Judge
Rupe. This case has been heard by
three judges. The plaintiff seeks to
collect a claim against the defend
ant as commission for making a sale
of real estate. The defendant con-
tests the claim on the ground the
contract between the two was not in
writing a the time the sale was
made The plaintiff AYERS the sale
was made upon a verbal understand
ing but this agreement later was
placed in writing as contract.
Judge Lafollette, of the Jay circuit
court held that a subsequent written
contract did not bind a sale which
had been made under a verbal con-
t1a19 eoay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
Gideon Moore Worried Be-
cause He Did Not Get In
creased Pension.
WIFE FOUND THE BODY,
WENT TO BARN TO SEE IF HER
HUSBAND HAD TAKEN COW TO
PASTURE AND SAW REMAINS
HANGING IN A STALL.

Dublin, Ind, May 14.-Gideon Moore
aged 73 years and well known resi-
dent of this place, committed suicide
early this morning by hanging himself
DIN his barn. Mr.. Moore was veteran
of the civil war and his inability to
secure an increase in his pension and
Door health, are assigned as the caus-
es of his action.
Shortly after the body was found
Moore making the discovery. Acting
Coroner, DR.. J. M. Wampler, was sum
moned. After making an investiga-
ton DR.. Wampler stated that the old
soldier had met his death by strangu-
lation.
Last eve ming Mr.. Moore retired ear
ly and is supposed to have arisen
this morning before sun rise. He first
cut section of the clothes line after
which he attached short chain to a
rafter in the barn by running a stout
wire through the chain and then
twisted the wire about the rafter. TO
the end of the chain Mr.. Moore tied
his rope. Placing the moose about
his neck he pulled himself up to some
boards placed across the rafters. At
ter seating himself on these boards
he jumped downward into the stall.
Mr.. Moore and his wife lived in d
little cottage on the outskirts of Dub
lin. This with COW and a few chick
ems constituted about all their posses
sions. Mr.. Moore drew pension of
S12 per month and he and his wife
lived off this money. For some time
he has tried to have the pension in
creased and he frequently complained
to his wife on the slow manner in
which the government acted on his
claim. He has also been despondent
OF late, because of two severe attacks
of strangulating hernia, which trouble
he contracted while in the service of
Uncle Sam. Yesterday the veteran
soldier told his wife she had better
sell the COW, but advanced no reason
for doing SO.
This morning when Mrs. Moore
arose she noticed that her husband
had left his bed. When she went to
the yard she noticed that a part of the
clothes line was missing and this
aroused her suspicious. She went to
the barn to see If he had taken the
cow to pasture, but found the animal
in its stall, but in the adjoining stall
she was Mortified to see the body of
her husband hanging from a rafter
Mr.. Moore leaves besides his wife the
following children: Miss Carrie
Moore. Nays Station; Mrs. NJ. S. Prue
Spiceland: Mrs. r. c. Elliott, Brad
dock, n. D.; Mrs. S. E. Wolston Den
son, ILL.,; Mrs. Chalmer Tenny, Foun-
tain City; Albert Moore Des Moines
Ia. and Floyd Moore of near New
Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
MAY GET NEW TRIAL
Verdict of Death Returned by
Jury Against Murderer
May Not Stand.
NEW EVIDENCE SUBMITTED.

Rushville, Ind. May LIT is be
lieved very probable that Leslie Bund'
rant, colored. the self confessed muir
derer will be granted a new trial
Bundraut was arraigned in the circuit
court Monday and plead guilty 10 the
charge of numbering Charles Coleman
colored He entered his plea under
standing he would be given life sen
tence Instead the jury returned a
verdict and fixed his penalty as death.
The jury returned this verdict, al
though no evidence was heard and no
trial was had. The jury's verdict was
not in accord with the instructions OF
Judge Sparks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
COUPLE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell Married Fif-
ty Years.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Sell,
122 South Eighth street, observed
their golden wedding anniversary. In
the evening. greatly TO the surprise
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sell, about fifty rela-
tives and friends of the well known
couple rendered them a surprise party
at their home and numerous presents
we're presented 10 the bride and groom
OF fifty years. Refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Sell have resid-
ed in Richmond for the past thirty
five years and they have a host of
friends. Their children are Charles
and John Sell Of this city, Mrs. Geo.
T. Vance of Kansas City and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
.HAGERSTOWN MAN
FALLS THIRTY FEET
Newton Slower May BE In
iured for Life.

Hagerstown, Ind, May 14.-One Of
Hagerstown's most prominent men,
Newton Slower, aged near So years,
was probably crippled for life as the
result of a fall from a tree. He was
engaged in trimming trees in the
school yard Of the Hagerstown public
schools. The ladder on which he
stood slipped, throwing Mr.. Slower to
the ground thirty feet below him His
left hip was fractured and face cut
and bruised horribly. He is in
painful condition Owing to his age
he may never regain the use of the
injured limb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
MOSBAUGH GRADUATES.

Robert Mosbaugh, son Of County
Recorder and Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh,
is a member OF the class which grad
uates from Sterling, Ohio, Medical
College, department of dentistry, at
Columbus, Ohio. Wednesday of next
week. Young Mosbaugh was a stud
ent at the Ohio Dental College at
Cincinnati for two years previous to
entering the Columbus institution.
The county recorder intends to attend
the commencement exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
S|xTY-ONE ARE DEAD
Cyclone Passing Over Texas
Today Does Untold
Damage.
REPORTS ARE MEAGER

Shreveport, La, May 14.-Later re-
ports from Gillian, Tex, which was
destroyed by a cyclone this morning
say fifty are dead. Relief trains are
being dispatched to the scene of the
disaster. Awful suffering is said to
exist Communication with the strick-
en- town is cut off and reports are
meaSer.
Jacksonville. Tex. May IA
storm demolished many houses and
killed five people here today. Six
Mexicans were killed by lightning at
Bolton, Tex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
OFFICIALS PASS THROUGH,

The principal officials of the Pitts
burg Plate Glass company passed
through this city in special car en-
route to kokomo where they will in.
spect the plant of the company locat-
ed in that city. Yesterday officials OF
the American Steel & Wire company
passed through Richmond in a special
car on their annual inspection OF the
plants located in the northern part OF
this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
McKEE'S DIVORCES.

Paris, May 1.-THE court granted
divorce to both Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
Mckee, which ends this most motor.
ious international divorce scandal
determined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
BURR TO REPRESENT
LOCAL ANTLERED HERD
Goes to Dallas. Tex. to EIks'
Convention.

Arthur Burr. past exalted ruler of
the Richmond lodge of Elks. will rep
resent the lodge at the national Elks
convention which will be held this
summer at Dallas, Tex. Only a small
number of Richmond Elks are expect
ed 10 go to Dallas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
FIGHT IS PROMISED
Anti-SaIoon League to Wage
War on Saloons of
Indiana.
THEY CANNOT SELL DIRECT

Indianapolis. Ind. May 14.-Under
the clauses in the Nicholson law say
ing Brewers shall not sell to trade"
the anti-saloon league. through Attor-
ney-General Bingham, will stop the de-
livery of beer TO private residences, as
we'll as to close all brewery owned sa-
looms in Indiana. Bingham says the
law clearly prohibits such business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14
THAW'S FIGHT BEGINS.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. May IA
Thaw's fight for liberation has com
menced. Great crowds are attending
Attorneys for Thaw base their case on
illegal commitment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14

The Telephone is Willing servant to bring
your Classified Ads to the Palladium office with the
least bother to you. Either Phone=-112l Automatic
ri Old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-14

Continued on Page Seven.)
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13
GRAIN BURNS UP
Four Stacks Of Grain on the kruec-
er Ranch Consumed BY
Fire Tuesday.

-Four large stacks of grain repre-
senting about 1900 bushels Of oats
We're consumed by fire on the
krueger ranch near Musselshell
Tuesday afternoon. The fire was
caused by burning brush on new
ly-cleared piece Of ground nearby,
and which gained so much head
way as to get beyond control. Only
for Battin Bros, who fought the
fire, Mr.. Kruger would also have
lost his house, barn and other
buildings.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13
QUARREL ENDS
IN MURDER
II. W. Mahaney Dead a. a Result
of a Quarrel With Elmer
Hinton OvCr Debt.
HINTON IN THE TOLLS OF THE LAW
Hinton Claims He Acted in Self
Defense.-Preliminary Hear.
ING Tomorrow.

H. M. Mahaney is dead as re-
suit of a wound on the left side of
the head inflicted with neckyoke
supposedly by Elmer Hinton in a
quarrel between the two last Sat
urday evening about half past nine
O'Clock over a debt. Hinton had
been employed by Mahaney for a.
bout year and a half. The scene
Of the murder was near Newton's
ice house across the G. NJ. & St. P.
track from Roundup where the
dead man and Hinton have been in
a habit of camping with their
horses while doing work around
town. Mahaney was almost in
stantly killed by the blow and was
found gasping his last by Elmer
Testerman, who has been working
for Mahaney and who had followed
them from up town knowing that
trouble was brewing between the
two. Hinton claims that he deliv-
cred the blow in self defense to
save himself from bodily harm.
After Mahaney was laid out Hin
ton mounted his horse and rode to
the home Of the dead man near
Old Roundup and securing the only
weapons in the house, Winchester
and sixshsooter, hid them on the
premises. At this time Hinton did
not know that he had killed Ma
haney and asserts that he hid the
weapons in order to prevent Ma
haney from getting hold OF them
and killing him. This done Hinton
rode northwest Of town toward the
Snowies and was lost track of until
Monday when a racher who had
heard Of the murder and who had
seen Hinton reported his where.
abouts to the authorities. A party
was organized at once to proceed to
the place which was near Donnelly's
ranch, in Devils Basin,
to arrest Hinton. He was informed
that he was wanted on charge of
assault and battery and did not Of
fer any resistance. Not until town
was reached was he told that he
was charged with murder.
The prisoner was taken to Lewis
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13
EVERYTHING
IS SETTLED
Electoral Vote Definitely Settled.
Taft 321. Bryan 162..Split
in aryland.

Complete returns from Missouri
and Maryland, the only two states
which were yet doubtful last week
in regard to the vote on president,
iniicate that Missouri is swung in
to the Republican column and
Maryland is split, giving Taft 2 and
Bryan 6. This gives the result in
the electoral college Taft 321, Bryan
1852.
1t is claimed that the governor
ship Of Montana is still doubtful
and that an official count will be
necessary to determine whether
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13

town Tuesday evening by Deputy
Pyles to be confined in the county
Jail, and he will be brought back
to Roundup tomorrow for a prelim-
mary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Cook. He will undoubtedly
be bound over to the district court
for trial.
Immediately after the finding Of
Mahaney gasping his last. which
was about ten minutes after the
deed was committed all neighbor-
ing towns and ranchers were mott
titled to be on the lookout for Hin
ton, and several posses were organ
lied to scour the country. Moth
ing, however, was seen or heard Of
MIN until Sunday afternoon when
the news was brought in from the
Donnelly ranch about IS miles
northwest of here that he was in
that vicinity.
A coroner's inquest was held ov-
er the body Sunday afternoon, the
verdict of the jury being substan-
TALLY that Mahaney came to his
death as a result of wound on the
left side of the head inflicted with
blunt instrument in the hands Of
a person believed to be Elmer Hin
ton.
Since his arrest Hinton has be-
come extremely reticcnt over the
affair but feels confident that a
jury will exonerate him as having
acted in self defence. His right
name is John Elmer Hinton and he
is % years of age'having come from
Kansas City, his home, about two
years ago. He had worked for Ma
haney about year and seven
month, during which time he stay
ed at the home Of the deceased,
there never having been any trouble
between the two men before. On
the 7th of last June he loaned Ma
haney $685. taking his note for
this amount. Besides this the dead
man owed Hinton about $45 for
hauling ties last winter. 1t is be-
lieved that the trouble started in
trying to reach some settlement ov-
re this money.
The first intimation oftrOuble be-
tween the two men was in one oi
the saloons on Railway avenue
when Mahaney paid off
Elmer FISHERMAN and told Hinton
he would pay him at the house.
When Hinton found out after Ma
haney left the saloon that Tester
man had received his money he fol-
lowed him across the track to
where they had their horses evident
ly with the purpose Of effecting
some settlement. Testerman sur
missing that they might have some
trouble followed them up about
five or ten minutes later, and in
CONTINUED on back page.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13
$500 Per Year in Advance
REPUBLIC MINE
RESUMES WORK
Tonnage Scale Settled at Helena
Inst Friday at 10 Ccnts..Start
Work Monday.

After remaining idle for about
month pending settlement Of a
tonnage scale for this vein of coal,
mine No. l Of the Republic Coal
Co. again resumed operations Mon
day morning, a scale having been
agreed upon at meeting Of the
executive boards Of the mine work
ers and operators of Montana held
in Helena last Friday. The scale
agreed upon is 70 cents ton, which
is 5 cents lower than what the
miners held out for.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13

Donlan or Norris shall occupy the
governatorial chair. Norris has a
slight lead on Donlan with 10 pre-
cincts still missing.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-11-13

Continued on last pa gc)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
CanaS = r0aO blanca.

Fl ba8ar dc la Gale do San FranCisCo
ign0 ofrOCisndO al pdbliCO sI MIA BOIeCto
guFtidO de objstoH de fantasia que pusdO
ds8eaEB0. AdsmGB do los BonbToEos para
SafoFAS y gafi0Eitag, y otros mil objstoH
para damRg y CabAIl0Eos, tisne un buan
8uEtido dc CamRB con todoB BaB acCeBoriOn
? de los mas 0Iegantss modsloH. On gran
BuEtido de E0p8 blanca para BafioEan
= IehoEitag aCabB do EaCibir para loB Gli-
mos vapOE0S = toda olas8 do pFsndaB de
sat8 ClaBs pusden oncontFaEu0 sn "LaB No.
V0dsdss'. EBsnCiaB fnas, de todaB mar
cas- pEoCadsnCias. Obiotog de tocadoR
PaFaguRn y RombEilIRs % oncuentRan RlIi
pr0Cios Gin CompetonCiR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01
TrabaiandO para estrenar
On drama en- LeSSil
So tItuIara "GIIsOl1a'' sObrO
lsHntOS do Ia mltOI0gIH aIOmlnGr
sEMPER.

Garhardt HaUptmRn Rnunoia que eut6
tRRbajand0 B0bFs IN drama que espsER que
&c represents en- 81 teatFO Leasin, de Bar.
lin, 0n Ia pF6ximR eBtaci6n. Sc tituIaE6
GriseIdG ? 8sF6 sBeEito aobFs RBunto to.
mRd0 de l8 mitologfa aIom@na.
GriSeydG era hijs de an Campesino que,
4 CaUga de Bu bslleza 10 caS6 con Marx.
gGOf. Walter Won Salu8se. Para pRobAF Hu
f6 , Bumisi6n MalkgEaf ida6 muchaB y 30.
nOBfBimS prusbsg. El fu6 Cau6B de Il de.
sspaPic.6n de suB dos hijoB , Gnt6ncs8 Ia
0Fdau6 que % fa0Ea viviR On 90 humildO
cho8R do dondO 6 la hAbfR tornado, bsio
pFstsxto de hGbsE anContEad0 otFR e8poGa.
Qri8sI9G 90 B0moti6 les cRpEiCh0B de
90 mAFido con todR humildad. y dsBpu6s
que a8b0 pRs6, Conv0Bcido 81 do gu gpan
8aCFifCio, Rdmiti6 la' vsfdad, Dam0stR6
que 81 10 que hAbia hOcho era probaH "a
CaFi1o. L0 dOvoIvi6 gGB supue1t0B nifios
musEtog y d0BdO Ont6nCsB viVisEOn fSliCO8.
H0uptmRn no 90 0l pFimsEo que uuR de
Is fcci6n de GTjssId0. Ya BoCCacio y
PetERrcs Ia hAbfRn smploRdo. Los dra.
m&tiC0B fFanC0IsU ? alemRneB han sgcEito
tambi6D gobrg 0l miBmo temR. Haupt.
man tFatB, BinombaFgo, dc uBaE de 10 la'
yOnda do una mRneFa C0mpIetGm0nte d.
feFsntO de lG inv6Cada hRstR AhoEa poE
UGG pFedsCOgoFeg. Be pEopone dsBpeiar
Rlg0 del B0ntimiGnt0 pRsionRl do 10 f6bulR
Y R9VestiFl0 de mas t'c0micidRd".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01

RegYesO.-En 0l vspoE que tom6 puerto
oHta maflRna, han EagEsBado 4 San Juan
pToCad0nts8 de NuSvs York y otPoD pun
tog de loG Estados UnidoE l8 bslls COM
pasPiota gefioYita M8Ece6es Ramirez, uefior
L. H. GRahams C0miBionedo del Interior,
acompa flado do 90 distinguida O.iiora do
~ HIS 10 linda nina Majorie, sspouoS J.
J. SOrraII6j, IiconCisdo F. H. D. xtsF, doc.
tor A. GuiiaFFo BafioEB y niiag, mfi9Eitss
HoEs h HansRFd, Bertha EpgIinRh, meiiOYs
w. H. , BtfioEitS LoUiaR Lippit safioFi:a
Pfovidencia Van Dengen. BienvsnidoP,
"CGFsse" de bOdas. go Para DiCismbrs
= EnSFo pF6ximo 90 alnsu ncia una
gimp6tiOs boda On e8tR Ciudad, do une lin.
dfsima for dol lVsRBRllaa' oRiunda do Ia
Ciudad del Sur , IN eBtimabl0 j6Van de
aquolIa CiQdad. Op0Etunamsnts seramos
m6s sxpFaHiVOB y pOR RhoFa podsmog Rde'
lantaE que 10 tsEminaci6n do Ii casa que
90 OonstEuya ca Ia oalIs del PaHquo pu.
dierA s8tEsnaEla tan simpGtiOo onlace.
Nu0AtEO distiDguidO C6mpatEiota eI is
ven Jorge G0iC0 y lR bella y viEtuOg8 dc.
mits Blanca Daub6n COntEaGr6n matrimc.
Mo en- est0B disB. NUeBtFa anticipada fs
liCitaCi6u por el VentuEoBo aucsso & la o..
Unable paFeja.
Par No'eua York. - Aver embarCarOn
para 10 ciudad del Hudson lou distingui.
doB sBposou doctor Ruiz Arnau = Oelis
OGDtsT0B que pasREGn RlN una cOrta tenn.
poFads. LsB dsHsamos al mas grato visie
& loo eBtimRblGs COmpatFiotaV.
Tambi6n Balioron para Nuava York la
diBtinguidN Htfi3Es g. F. Hill, ssiioFa Webb
, dos niiiou, asflOF A. RauHOhgmplat Luis
Garcia BaV. r. I, Verns , Geo W. joiner.
BuGn Viaje.
En- Ell HeTsaglss -Ha vuoIto & 90 roai'
dOnCis del nimp6tiCO pOblado, Ia bslla mo.
EenitR do dulOss oJou de gVatas sspeEanEaB,
sefioEitS Maria FigusFoa. Q1O IuzCa
niempE0 aqui az bslIazB IR linda damita
q qui0n dAmoB cordial bi0nVonida.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-01

hAbfs Bufrido Cuando era un pobRe mise
EabI0, 9xtsnuRdo poF 81 hsmbTe. .... .RaRo
era el diR que logTabR voEBe Gin an cent?
mo q laB Ge'B BiGtO de la tREda.
P0E f0, una noCh0 Comenz6 sonar en-
loB Fsl0jog 10 fatfdiCa hoFa de Iaa doco. 1Y
LoFanso tsnfa On 10 podsF dos millonoB do
psletRRl
Iumsdistamonts % ls apaEoci6 el angel
con una oapRd8 do fuego.
-Yas mOEisI 10 dijO con VOC terrible.
-tPsFd6nl gimi6 Lorenzo, Oayando dc
EodillRB. he hscho 10 humanamonta po.
Bible para gaatar Gats mRldito dinoro ......
OaHi me he vu0ltO loco idsRndo modiOB do
dsahRCeEme do 6l,.... He agotad6 tOdoB
los FeCuEuog
-iMientOD! oontO0t6 81 aDgSI. No to
has aC0Edado do uuO, sl supreme, 81 que
to hubisER dsd0 ahoFs ID vida en- la terra
= despusB lA gloria en- el oielo.
-SCuGL?
-iLA Carload! exOlam6 OI angel, atrA'
va86ndole con lR G8pRda.
RGmirO BIGneO.