davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
De SOC|EDAD.

Las .Warfas. Manana cclebran sus
dias. entire otras distingndas dami-
tas de ia ciudad Y del ei"Nersai.es" las
benas benas ,enoritas Maria Cintron
Maria Abov, Maria del Vale Munoz,
Maria .Ascnsio. I. Caideron, Daubon
Martha Gorbea. Hoheb. Maria Ame-
iia PasareiI. VI. /. Asenio. Maria Te
reSa Acosta, Bozzo. Maria Teresa
Comuhas. DaviIa. Ferreiro Garcia
de Quevedo. Maria Luz Gonzalez.
Maria Teresa Geigei, Hostos. Llauri.
Muro, Noa. Maria Power. Ponte.
kesrney. Rexach. MonSerrat. Euro
Baiado, Maria Luisa Puioi. Maria
Luisa Infante, Maria julia D5yiia
Y Salgado.
Feiiz dia V que la senda para lie
al j ios venideros sea para elias
siempre cubierta de flores.
Esta noche. Con motive de IL her
mess" en- el teatro de Ia ciudai I h..
nehcio de las victlmas espanoias j,
ia guerra de Africa, Sc haiiara de- T.
ias II 4 ia de ia noche. Mansus
'kernless' V baiie. Seri I'm eXitc y
tod2 Ia juventud de San Juan. lie c.
que siempre respondi6 .u
'luquiera fue necesaIio auXiiiara
: uuc>trns semejanteS.ira Al teatra
:. comtribuir al buen resuitadU lie
a. lerlcfias aestas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
UNION De PUERTO RICO.
JUNTA CENTRAL
Acuerde importante.

La Junta Central, en- session de fe-
cha 20 del corriente, acordo recordar
a todos los afiliados al partido, al
adici6n que en- 2l de Febrero de
1904, Sc hizo a las Bases de la Union
de Puerto Rico por la Junta Central
en- pleno, y que dice asf;-
"Que el comisionado residente en-
Washington. Ia mayorfa de la Ca
mara la Junta Central y los otros or
ganlsmos y entidades representati-
vos de Ia colectividad, consagraran
sus esfuerzos6 desenvolver la clau-
sula cusrta como base para alcanzar
la mayor suma possible de gobierno
propio, aun dentro de las institucio-
mes fundamentales ahora vigentes.
Que respondiendo de un modo
immediate 8 ese prop6sito, pediran
al Congreso de los Estados Unidos
la modification de la Ley Foraker,
de tai manera, que los miembros del
Consejo Executive cuyo nombre pue-
de cambiarse por el de Consejo In
sular-se designer por el voto del
pueblo, mediante compromisarios
8 mandatarios especiales que elijan
8 los Consejeros.
"Que Sc entenderan en- absolute
separadas e Independence las fun
clones lejjislativas de las ejecutivas
en- la administration de Ia isla, que
dando estas dltimas a cargo del
gobernador de los Jefes de Depar-
tamento, 9 sean el Secretario de
Puerto Rico, el Tesorero, ell Audi
tor el Comisionado de Educaci6n
Ell Comisionado del Interior Y Ell
Attorney General, a los cuales fucio-
narlos nombrara el Gobernador, de
acuerdo con el consejo insular.
Y con el fin de que en- cualquier
information que Sc promueva, pue
dan los unionistas llevar ante los po-
deres pdblicos, asf de esta isla como
de Washington, la verdadera aspira-
ci6n del pals puertorriqueho, Ia Jun
ia Central agrega:-
1o.-Que el partido Union de Puer
to Rico no puede aceptar ninguna
reforma que no tenga por base esen-
cial 6 indispensable la constitution
de un Consejo Insular elegido por el
voto dol pueblo; por estar asi con-
signado en- los principles de nuestrs
colectividad.-
2o.-Que por ahora debe mante-
nerse la division territorial de Ia isla
en- siete distritos, puesto que, no
existiendo motive alguno 1acional
y justo en- que fundar una modifi-
caci6n de semejante division terrific
rial, cualquiera variaci6n que de
momento Sc introdujera en- ella no
vendria a resolver en- el fondo MIN
gun problema polftico y podria en-
cambio traer graves entorpecimien-
tos en- Ia practica;
3o.-Que Sc pubique este acuerdo
por ounce veces consecutivas en- los
peri6dicos de la colectividad para
conocimiento general.
San Juan, P, R, Agosto % de
1907
Por orden de la Junta Central.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
Lo de Espaha.

Digns de 6gurar a la vanguardia
de las naciones por las riquezas que
encierra tu suelo, NADIA tienes que en-
vidiarle a las mas ricas reg'ones del
orbe. pero 81 espfritu de los gobieruos
que Iigen tus destinos, 4 penss empie-
zss a restsi,ar tus hondss heridas te
compromeen de nuevo en- quimericas
empresas. 81 los millones que indtil
meote Sc estan derrochando en- Nell
lla Sc invirtiersn en- plsnteles de ense
mama, pronto ocuparias ell sitio que
te corresponds. En- cambio el pueblo
de Puerto Rico esta satisfscho con las
camss de "El Cielo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
Los FUN ERALES
De HARTMAN.
La narr acion hecha por
Peary coinciden con
las de Cook.
Grandes .inundaciones en-
el N orte y Sur de Es-
pana.

New York, Septlembre ll.-Ei Ia
Ii ecimiento del conocido magnate
ferrocarriiero E. H. Hartman ha 81
do muy sentido en- toda la nacion.
Ell, presidente Taft, y su gabinete
han enviado a los famiiiares del fene-
cido , setidos mensajes de pesame.
Ei popular financista fallecio aver a
las diez de Ia mailana concecuen-
,cia de un cancer en- ell estomago.
Mailana seran celebrates sua fune-
rales con gran pompa.
New York, Septiembre ll.-Un
telegrama de Caracas informa que
ell gobierno ha pub licado un decreto
deciarando que la peste bub6nica ha
desaparecido totalmente de aque LA
capital y que pueden darse por
suprimidos los decretos anteriores
estableciendo rigurosas medidas sa-
nitarias en- ei puerto de Ia Guayra
y Caracas. Los puertos que habian
sido clausurados por motive de ia
epidemic han side abiertos nueva-
mente a trafico.
New York, Septiembre ll.-El Co.
mod orc Peary ha conclude la nara
ci6n de SUI lIegada al polo y de sus
investigaciones y observaciones rea-
iizadas. La narracion de Peary coin
eide con las del DR.. Cook creyendose
que ambos han llegado al paralelo
80.
Ell explorador Peary Sc encuentra
actualmente en- el puerto del Rey
Oscar al sur de Groenlandia, desde
donde envi6 sus narraclones a Suyd-
ney, de cuyo punto han sido tras-
mitidas a New York. La duda de
muchos sabios ha quedado disipada
al conocer los relatos de Peary que
corroborran los hechos por Cook.
New York, Septiembre il.Comu
nican lie 10 peninsula a dando cuenta
de grandes inunda clones en- el Norte
Y Sur de Espana. Las pr ovincias de
Bilbao, San Sebastian, Gij6n, San
tander, Malaga y Valen cia las ere
cientes de los rios han ca usado enor-
mes perdidas de vidas Las cosechas
Sc han perdido total mente en- los
pueblos castigados por las inunda-
clones. Las perdidas Sc hacen ascen-
der a dos mill ones de pesos.
New York, Septiembre l1.-Lord
Rosberry, miembro del pariamento
ingies, ha declarado en- Glasgow, que
los actuales presupuestos proyecta-
dos amenazan una revoiuci6n en-
todo ell reino Undo de Gran Breta1a
Ell descontento por las actuales tri-
butaciones crece de dfa en- dfa. Ell
elemento contribuyente amenaza
con una huelga general. Ell goblerno
no ocuita su inquiet nd. Sc cree que
muy en- breve sera convocado Ell par
lamento por el rey, para buscar
una soiucion al actual estado.
New York. SeptlemDre ll.-El
kaiser Guillermo ha enviado al presi-
dente de Mexico una carta. En- dicho
escrito ell soberano aleman Sc une a
Mexico en- la profunda pena que lie
allie por los recientes desastres de
Monterrey. Acompaha al escrlto una
ietra por $500 dollars. Fl presidente
Diaz ha contestado la cortes misiva,
expresandoie su prof undo agrade-
cimiento en- su nombre y en- ei de la
naclon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

Semrer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
Teniames razon.

En- dias passdos dijimos que hasta
en- el Planeta Marie Sc ueaban los ira
jes hechos que vende LA PaImesaua"
J por 81 hubiese alguien que pusiese
en- duda nueetra afrmacion, otra i'm
portante c1a de San Juan scaba dc
afrmar 10 mumo. Acudid pues 4 Ia
cslle de Allen 81, y encontrartis los
mejores trajes hechos y los mas bara
tos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11
LECTURA CAMPESINA

Del qanado racuno. Los resfduos
procedente de la extraction del acei-
te de canamo tiene TN valor nutriti-
vo equivalente al de la mayor parte
de los marcos de semillas oleagino-
sas, tales como el algpd6n, cacahaute
la cola, etc., y por 10 tanto Sc aph-
can para Ia alimentacion del ganado
en- pequenas proporciones, porque
es un aimento muy concentrate,
que contiene del 20 al 25 por 100 de
protelna.
Casualmente Mr.. Stinwender, agri
cultor de la Prussia oriental, ha des-
cubierto que los marcos de cahamo
son un remedio eficaz contra ell abor-
to epizootico de las vacas, enferme-
dad muy generalizada en- aquena
region, y puede decirse que en- toda
Europa.
En- una communication que el refe-
rido agricultor ha dirigido 4 la Socie-
dad dc Agricultores, asegura que
bruscamente Sc puso fin a la epide-
mia en- el momento en- que Sc empez6
4 utilizar estas semillas oleaginosas
como allmento. Las tortas de cana
mo no solamente son un procedimi-
ento curative de la epidemia, sino
tambien preservativo
In las cra'' 'ras de Mr.. Simpson
e Georgembur ;, sc han hecho otras
eA eAperienclas todas con el mayor en-
. Y desde entonces viene suminis-
ira dose a la racion diaria de las Va
,as un kilo de los marcos de cana
mos, bajo la forma de harina 6 bien,
reducido a pequeilos trozos del ia
maIo de una avellana. El procedi-
miento es sencillo y economico, pu-
este que las tortas de cahamo cons
tituyen I'm alimento que debe susti-
tuir a otro de igual valor nutritivo
Y proximam mente del mismo precio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

81 ALQUILAN. = HabitseiODes
auiO,lss bien vsntiladas. con agua
luz eledrira. buenas tambien para
oNsins' en- Il antique ccnvento de
las srm.liiAs, provistas oou todos los
sdrlantos modsrpos- Para infornes
d. girse { SalOmon & Gordils Te-
tzsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

BOTE.-Se vende un bote H.
gero a los remos propio para
paseo. Informara A. Espada.
Fortaleza 20. Iowa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

I'm esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejo a
50 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-11

UTIL.-Para limpiar la cristale-
ria Sc enjuaga primeramente con
aqua caliente y luego Sc sumerge Ell
aqua fra en- la que Sc haya disuelto
un buen punado de almidon. Despu-
es Sc SEGA perfectamente. y Sc frota
con un pano suave. Ii cristal tallado
hay que pulimentarlo con un cepillo
suave cuyas cerdas penetren en- las
entalladuras.
CURIOSO.-En Toxic, la capi-
tai de Japon, Sc esta construyendo
una poderosa planta para proporcio-
mar la corriente electrica sus popu-
losos barrios, asi como a los de Yo-
kohama y ciudades y poblaciones
de los alrededores. La capacidad de
esta estacion sera de sesenta mil ca
ballos, aprovechandose Ia energfa
desarrollada por el rio Ohio. La ms
talacion comprendera seis generado-
res directamente acoplados y ruedas
hidrauicas verticales. Los genera
dores seran de tres faces Y de tipo
de 25 ciclos. Las ruedas hidraulicas
desarrollaran una potencia de 5000
caballos Las lineas de transmission,
para una tension de seis mil seiscien-
tos voltios, colgaran de torres de ace
ro de 80 pies Gle alto, y espaciadas
de 450 pies dc intervalo, en- una dis
tancia dc l05 millaS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25

When your automobile needs repair
ing. call up phone Ind. 1000 and have
an expert look it over. Factory, S7s-SS1
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Annual Ball.

Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen No.
3Ss. and the Ladies' Auxiliary, will
give annual ball at Odeon hall Jan. 10.
1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
LATE NEWS OF
TWENTY-FOURTH
what Officers and Men of Reg
iment Formerly at Fort
Douglas Are Doing.
MANY PROMOTIONS NOTED
..cAlLs VALIANT SERVICE IN
CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
MANY PROMOTIONS NOTED

.~-, New York Evening Post contains
Interesting account OF the changes in
-. officers Of the Twenty fourth infan-
90 .i,-e the war with Spain. in which
~. regiment did such valiant service.
--re Tweaty-fourth regiment was sta
- at Fort Douglas when the war
80 out, and went from here to Cuba
an N the officers mentioned in the ar
"a. we're well known IN salt Lake. The
story follows
extraordinary changes have taken place
nome the officers who accompanied the
..s7in5euts TO cuba ten and One-half years
- For instance, in the case of the
iTs-entv-fourth infantry, q cOiOred re9i-
-sof there are now but sixteen officers
>. the active list OF the army out Of the
s.-+v who took part in the Battle of San
nan min on July /. 1885. Six of the six
- are still with the Twenty-fourth in
entry and the other ten are distributed
T. the First, Second, Third, Seventh,
Tigbth. Ninth and Twenty-fifth regiments
of infantry, and the pay department
since that time nine OF the regiment 5
ofFcers have been placed on the retired
tsst and fifteen are dead. Two officers
we're killed at the Battle of San Juan
Tru Julv J. 1S9S-Sec9nd Lieutenant j. A.
crrnev and Second Lieutenant J. W.
Gugustin. IT.. the latter not being killed
On that day. but dying the day after, as
he result OF the wounds ne received
Isrsr i'm the month the regiment was
ordered down TO SibOney to do guard du-
~ at the hospitals there. This voluntary
vork of the officers and men of the
rrventv-fourth infantry at that place is
Z natter OF history, but the self-sacrffice
vas so great that a brief mention of it
bere will not be out of place. When the
rerimeDt reached the yellow fever hospi-
fsf Al Siboney. il was found to be in a
seplorable condition. Men were dying
here every hour for lack of proper urs-
Irr Major Markley. who had command
al the regiment from July J. when Lieu
tenant Colonel DisCum was wounded,
Grew the members of the regiment up IN
Inc. and Dr. Ia GaTde, in charge of the
hosnital. explained the needs of the suf-
farinp at the same time clearly setting
forth the danger to men who were not
immune of nursing and attending yellow
fever patients Major Markley then said
thar snv man who wished to volunteer
10 nurse In the yellow fever hospital could
sfeD forward. The whole regiment re-
spondad Sixty men were selected from
the volunteers to nurse, and within forty
eight hours fOrty-twO were down seri-
onsly IN with yellow or pernicious malarial
fever.
In Cuban Campaign.
The regiment remained about forty DAYS
al Siboney caring for the sick. bury1ns
the dead, etc, and the records show thai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Pictures Free

See our west window
MIDGLEY- BODEL CO, 80 F lst 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Consolation.

If you should lose your valuable pa
pers By fire or theft, you would get lit
tie consolation in the thought that you
had saved Two Dollars by not renting
a private safe or box in our Safe De-
post Vaults Two Dollars pays for one
years rent Of a box, and insures you
against loss of your jewelry, valuable
letters. papers etc. Our vaults are
among the finest in the west, and are
for the use of both men and women.
Hours. $50 a. m. to 6 D. M, Satur-
DAYS. until $780, An attendant always
in charge.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
90 ID. Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
NOT IN MALICE.
Blasting at Jordan Narrows for Pur-
poses Of Improvement.

A rumor that has gained some currency
during the week 10 the effect that the
dam at the Jordan Narrows power plant
had been dynamited by enraged farmers
in that vicinity Is denied by officials Of
the Telluride Power company.
The story. as told. had It that the farm
ers had blown out the dam, which is. To-
Gated at the salt Lake and Utah county
lines about ten miles from Utah lake. for
the purpose OF protecting their lands from
inundation.
It is said by the company. however.
that the blasting that has been going OH
has been for the purpose Of charging the
eafewevs bv removing some of the con-
crete work and. while the work has been
done by farmers. il was under the plans
prepared by the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25

spons.bility as a consumer. said Dir.
Brewster; know what the Consumers
league is doing, and If possible join II.
and if. in buying papers. they gave the
preference to big boys they used the
obvious means to encourage big boys
and discourage little ones. The same
advice applied to messenger and tele-
graph boys, and IN ali cases the con-
suner was the indirect employer and
can by no means escape a share in the
moral responsibility for the employ
ment. he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Mrs. winsI0w,s Soothing syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
~ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It sooTHEs the CHILD
BAN CfTREs WIND collie. and is the
bsst remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold by
DRUGGISTS in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootb-
ne Svr1lD.'' and take no other kind
TyS,enty-five cents q bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT IUNE 90. 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
i6Ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
Run Over bV Ok Team,

1t is seldom that we hear of OK teams
,ov-adavs but there are many people
vrbo feel so lazy and dumpish that IL
an OK team came along they would not
feel able to get cut OF the way. For
such people there is no remedy equal
TO Sexine Pills, the great nerve and
hodv builders. Price 81 box, six
hoxes s.. with full guarantee Address
or caU F. J. Hill Drug Co, The Never
Suhstitutors." corner Second South
and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
EIks' Excursion to Coast.

Feb. 6. via the popular Salt Lake Route.
Itinerary of thirty days trip with all
particulars will be cheerfuliy mailed by
A. W. Raybouid, secretary. Salt Lake
City. He who hesitates has to take an
upper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-25
You vii Be Glad

If you see us now about that wall paper
and painting. New goods and the best
of worknnen.
w A. DUNALL,
Both phones 10 W Second South.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
NORTH EAST

The revival is still in progress at the
NJ f.. Church and several have pro-
iessed conversion.
S. T. Shippers is erecting a house
near his livery To nc occupied by Her
man Boyer.
X. c. Reedcf will soon begin work
on his new brick house on Cecil avenue.
Mr.. Franklin Digs, proprietor OF
the shirt factory. was called upon to
attend the funeral il his father, Captain
William J. Diggs at his home at Lake
Montebellc, Baltimore county. last
Tuesday.
The Holiness Christians. who moved
from Roncy's Hall to Housekeeper' S
Hall, on Bridge street, are having n
successful revival.
An effort will be made to get an ap
preparation to dig out the channel in
the North East creek. which has be.
come almost impossible. and a mum
Der OF our citizens will go before the
River and llarbors Committee OF the
next Congress
Albert Sweet left for California this
week
VIM. lly.and. at Braddock. Pa. is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Harry Davis.
Reuben Davis. OF Govanstown. spent
the week with his brother, Harry
Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
pus5Ie As To pfppin Poisoning

A Marydel special to Thursdays
Baltimore Sun, says that il is stated.
upon good authority, that bi-chloride
OF mercury, virulenl POISON, was
found in some OF the fluid submitted
for analysis to State Chemists PENN
man and brown, by States Attorney
Deem. OF Caroline County, to deter
mine the cause OF the death OF Charles
W. Pippin, after drinking stage wine"
at Maryde on New Years night.
Whether some OF the bi-chloride, pos
sibly used for anti-septic purposes, re-
manned in the bottle into which the
raspberry vinegar which young Pippin
drank. was pitt, or whether il was
placed there rurposely has not been
and possibly may never be determined.
The States Attorney. with the APP
prevail of the County Commissioners.
has had Detective Pohler OF Baltimore,
assigned 10 work TIP the case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
ZION

MIR, u l.. Clifford underwent a ste
ccs>lul operation inr appendicitis at the
German Hospital, 81 Philadelphia, on
Monday
MIR. john Fadl,,. who ha, been very
seriously III with pneumonia the past
week. is somewhat improved. his Symp-
toms now being more favorable
Miss Ada Perry has returned home
iroma visit with Wilmington friends.
Miss Marietta Mrarns was a VIII
mugton visitor last week.
Mrs Austin Carhart spent Wcdncs
day with MIR and Mrs. George Had
dock, oi Oxiord
Mr. Nbcl Mcarns was a Philadelphia
visitor on Monday
Mr.. Elmer Morrison oi Newark, was
Sunday guest at the home OF Mr..
Edwin Carhart
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Irwin entertain
ed the Misses Ethel and Esther Swine
heart. Miss Ward and Miss Mahoncy,
~ Oxiord, on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mid-ycar examinations were held at
the High School this week.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will hold n
Valentine Luncheon" in Reeds Cor
hcr store Saturday evening, February
18th
The postoihceS at Cayuts and Town
Point will be discontinued after Feb
ruary Il.
X. B. Foard will open grocery
store in the storchouse occupied by
Stephen II. Bouchclle at Cayots. Jos.
hua Hudson, Jr. will have charge at
the store
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma. J. Foard en-
tcrtaincd n few friends Saturday even
ing in honor Of their daughter, Eva ;
sixteenth birthday. Those who enjoy
ed the evening were Misses Mary. Eva
and II len Foard, Ollie Dean, Kathar-
inc Mcdonald and Louise Boulder
Mcssrs Clinton, Roy and James Foard.
Herbert Garrett. Ward Bcaston. Rob
crt and Herbert Baker.
At recent meeting OF the Masonic
.odgc the following officers were elect
ed: Byron Bouchellc. w NJ; John
Brown. :. W: DR.. c. C. Laws, J. W:
Z. T Cooling, Jr.. Secretary: DIR. w,
{ KarSncr, Treasurer; G H. Ruess,
Tyler
The Daughters oi Conicdcracy cele-
bratcd General Lees birthday last
Tuesday evening at the home oi Mrs.
w {. Karsncr. Appropriate selections
were read by Mrs NJ + Willis and
Mrs Bennett Steele. after which
Southern songs were sung Those
Byron Bouchclle. Mrs Bennett Steele.
Mrs NJ. +. Willis, Mrs. Annie Egec,
Mrs Wa'tman SmithcrS Mrs w c.
Kar>ncr. Misses Margaret Smack,
Evelyn Killer. Florence Egec. Lionuc
Bcas,on and Elsie Karsncr.
The Sunshine Society met at Mrs
Waitman Smithcrs' Thursday evening
G w. KILLER, r C. KILLER and Miss
Evelyn KILLER spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs II. W. Killer.
Miss Esther Banks 10 the guest oi
Miss Ethel Reynolds at Oxford, Pa.
Mrs Ralph RecS and Miss Lille
Wooliord spent part OF last week in
Philadelphia
lhnn MAYER ~ iUllautlpnla' SpcUt
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Groome
i Steele
W, ] Lowrey. Sr, OF Baltimore.
spent this week with his daughter, Mrs.
Z. T. Cooling, Jr
Philip Young. OF Mont Clair. n. j.
is visiting friends in town this week
! n Foard and daughter, OF Mar
Shallton. Del, visited his mother, Mrs
NJ. f. Foard. Sunday
Mrs p Steele has been visiting
relativesi n Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-01-30
BETHEL

Miss Bessie Jones spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Davis.
Mr. Villa. McKenney. OF Theo-
dore. spent Sunday with Mr. Benja.
min H. Reed
Mr.. ana Mrs. Webster Lilley and
children visited Mr. Martin lsaacs oil
Theodore
Mrs. {. A. Reed and nicces Violet
and Lillian, were the Sunday guests oI
Mrs. T. X. Davis.
Misses Irene Humphrey and Flea
nor Lillcy have resumed their duties
At J. HeNVhite's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and son
MARBLE. were the Sunday visitors o
Mr.. James II. Lynch, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs George Cameron visit.
ed Mrs w G. Desmond on Sunday
We are sorry to say that the roads
in this community are in such a condi
ton that the mail wagon met with Z
misfortune one day last week. II re
manned along the road for sometime
but has been taken TO the blacksmith
shop for repairs