davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
D|REC7ORI0 D{: SAN JUAN.

aahiiaciones sFr.onass pars hom-
hreS -, : Para lar?lbss g. AL
iluJan con q sin eamda II ecrta-
leza II aitos san Juaf
Manuel Travisso. :as7.saceutico.
Con Is amos 1t aawrienc.~ profe-
slonal, ofrecc usto,t su. servlcios
en- su bien surr,oa cfsc;n. &c iarma-
cla. san Jose, numere ~, tcerca
del correo. "-Fs,nero en- q: despa-
cho dc REcETAs.
Herrero Knos. s. en-. C.--Iraporta-
dores v exportadores. i9ts,>aion To-
legrafica - Herrero' aAn tUAn.
Farmacia Colon. Ant>2n" estx-
blecimiento. Gran sursids Dc drogas
y patentizados Plaza rrinepal. San
Juan.
Sastrerla. De Antonio Fgueroa.
Habil tiera de lovshos % practica.
Telas Especialidad en- trahajos mill
tares smokings y ftaos. Fortaleza 81.
Lecciones de piano, La seiio-
rita Lola Mas, o&rece dar classes en-
su casa o a domicilio. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
PraCticante - silvestrc Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador- -Farma-
cia Colon V San Jose 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
Seuiiciio po|iciiaco.
Juan Gonzalez, de Cidra. faa
encOntradO muertO en Cayey.

Del distlito de Cayey comun
can al cuartel general policia que
el individuo Juuan Gonzalez de la
Cidra, que padecia de epilepsia, fud
encontrado muerte como a medic
kilometro de la poblaeion.
Del distnto de Arecibo, que e
individuo Jorge Patiho, ha sido arres
tado por escalamiento.
Del distrito de San Juan comu
nican que los siguientes arrestos fue
ron efectuados:
Infraccion de las ordenanzas mu
nicipales IL; Acometimiento Y agre
sion 3; Crueldlad con los animales3
Infraccion de la ley de carretera 2;
Total. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
De SOC| EDAD,

Nota triste. Los jovenes Sosi Ma
dal & Ines Skerret pasan por la era,
pena de la perdida de SUI segundo nj
no, Bias que fallecio el domingo. Te
MIA 4 meses y en- rapida dolencia fut
destruida su tierna vida. Nues
tro pesame a sus tristisimos padre,
y que tengan la resignation cristia
ma que han menester para soporta1
La dura prueba.
Una fiesta el 25.-Hemos ten;dc
el gusto de recibir la siguiente infor.
macl6n FL Club de Damas de Sar
Juan, partlcipa a todas las socias
del "Ciub" que el dfa 25 del corrien-
te mes de diciembre, tendra lugal
una fiesta, en- los salones del "club''
dedlcada a los ninos; a cuyo efecto
Sc prepara un arbol de Navidad
fueden concurrir solamente las So
clas y sus ninos y no Sc pasaran in
Vltaclones especiales-La directiva-
Seguramente resultara esplendida
la fiesta dedicada q los "bebes'
pues hay verdadero empeno en- clio
por la directiva y demas elementos
Gle la slmpatica association.
Persondles. Esta va bien del alta
que de grippe" que aquejo al Sr.
Vall-Spinosa, sercretario del Comi-
slonario del Interior. Lo celebra-
mos.
Ha regresado a SUI residencia de
Ponce el Lcdo. NJ. Sama, que estuvo
dos dias en- San Juan.
Los que uuelpen Ell dia 3 del en-
trante mes de Enero Sc espera ell re-
greso de la distinguida familia Fin
lay Saldana y SUI bella hija Juanita
que vlaiaban por Europa y han to-
mado pasaje en- uno de los vapores
franceses que hacen la ruta de las
Antillas.
Mas composiciones Rayo Gle Luz
]indisimo waltz y "El antifaz roio"
marcia festiva son las dos nuevas
Y delieadas composiciones musica-
les que ha terminado con vcrdadero
exlto nuestro compatriota el como
cldo pianista -compositor Rafael
Balseiro. Muy bien eonocido en- el
mundo del arte ell compatriota com
positor no han menester elogios
sus nuevas producciones y vaya por
clio nuestra mas eXpresiva felicita-
ci6n.
En- Catano. Pasan una corta tenn
porada en- el risueno poblado Gle Ca
tano, en- la residencia de los estima-
bles esposos Rodriguez-Delgado,
la distinguida sehora Justina Otero
de Jimenez y su lindisima hija la Sc
iiorita Amelia. Que les sea grata SUI
permanencia ALI a las estimables
viajeras.
Baio las negras alas Oios claros,
tan claros como un pedazo de ese
cielo que sirve de techo al mar carl
be; cutiz de nieve y frcntc blan-
ca, como blanca es el alma de
quien guarda en- ella pureza Y vir-
tud, aurora de suprema vida no os-
curecida aun por las brumas de la
desgracia. iQue hermosos son los
ojos claros y las majillas blancas ba- I
jo las negras ,,alas del airoso y negro
:!
Sempcr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
DE UTUADO,
QUIENES son
LOS SERNILES
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!


LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!
LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valol
para declarar Ia verdad!
Viva la Justicia! Muera Ii
maldadi
AVE TABONUCOL! Nc
hay mas catarros! .Adios AS
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. -.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol
salvaci6n eterna para Puerto
Rico, ha sido el mas simpaticc
y popular de todos los paten
tizados habidos y por haber
Lo recomiendan los m6dicos
mas afamados del mundoi
Donde fallaron los demas,
TRIUNEO ell TabOnucOl!.
AL por mayor: J. M. Blan-
co y Co., +. Guillermety, ell
San J Juan. L. Moscoso, +. Ruiz
de Porras, y G. Villaronga hi
.jo, Ponce. Al detalle:--- EN-,
TODAS LAS BUENAS 30.
TICAS. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
SRA MARIA NoPIc

muestra a un vecino milo que sufria de ur
dolor de muelas horrible, ha encontrade
inmediatamente alivio.
Reciba, pues, mi enhorabuena por 81
inyento y las mas eXpresivas gracias de
su servidora.
Maria Nopic. = En- Craponne-sur-Arzor
(Loire).
Con gusto hemos reprod-cido la prece-
dente carta, porque, eli efecto. 10 mismo
ell Aqua que la Pasta, o que ell Polvo Den
tol son ell dentifrico por excelencia, pues
d su cualidad soberanamente antiseptica
reunen un perfume agradabilisimo, como
ningln otro de los conocdos.
Pero Ia mayor autoridad que tiene ese
lnvento, creadO de conformidad con los
trabalos del gran qulmico pasteur, con-
slste en- que destruye todos los malOs mi
crobos de la boca, impidiendo asi por 10
tanto, la carries de los dentes curandola
con certeza cuando existe, igualmente que
las lnllamaciones de las encias y las enfer,
medadeS de la garganta. A los pocos dias
de uSarlo, los dientes adqueren una bIan-
cura nilida y briIIante, ell sarro q tartarc
desaparece y queda en- la boca una SEN
sac6n de frescura d-lciosa y persistente
Aplcado puro, por medic de una boIna
de agod6n en- rama, calma instantanea-
mente los dolores dc muelas por vlolentoe
que sean, sin mas que aplicar dicha bo-
llta sobre ell diente muela enfermos. !
Depositos: en- San Juan Farmacia dc !
Sr. Fidel Guillermety. Plaza de Baldo
ricty de Castro y Sores. dc J. Nj. Blan
co Co. San Francisco 54
En- Mayaguez Farmacia de los Sres
Saliva Hermanos, Avenida IL de Agosto
y A. Mulet, Plaza Principal Ct,
En- Ponce. tarmacia Ruiz do Porras
Farmacia Villaronga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

Aboeados. Emigdio S. Ginorio /,
NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 1858. Box 366. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

DR.. ]. E. Saldana.-Mtdico G-
ruJano Ofrece sus scrvicios al pd-
blico. Consultas de II a , p. m.
Fortaleza 80. Telefono No. 2-5l,
San Juan. Entrada del consuIto-
rio frente al teatro.
DR.. Lopez--Antongiorgi Me
dlco clrujano. Consultas de | a IS D.
m. Consultas Y operaciones en- la
lsla. San Juan. Teleiono 234.
Ca!le del Cristo 5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

Sc asegura que el Lcdo. Sr.
Llorens Torres, delegado a la CANA
ra. trasladara en- breve SUI residencia
en- San Juan, para ponerse al frente
de uno de los periodicos diarios que
Sc publican en- la ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
TIL,
LONDON DIRECTORY

LUNUVIy DlhGGfU NJ
published Annually,
ENABLES traders through
out the World to communi-
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in zach class Of goods. Besides
being complete commercial gui.
de to London aud its suburbs the
Directory contains lists Of
EXPORT MERCHANTS
with the goods they ship, and the
Colonial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LINES
arranged under the Forts to which
they sail, and indicating the apro-
ximate sailings:
PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES
of leading Manufacturers, Mer-
chants, etc, in, the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial cen
tres Of the United kingdom.
A copy of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight paid,
on receipt of Postal Order for 2Os,
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cards for FL,
or larger advertisements from f3,
THE LONDON DIRECTORY Co., Ltd,
25 Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

Abogados y Notarios, R'carlo
La Costa y Frank Antonsantl. IL
alnas, San Francisco i3. is1neipa,.
Ieltfono II. P. o. Box 344 y lll4.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22

su Dentol e
superior a to
dos los denti.
fricos de Que
hasta hoy hi
venido ha.
ciendn use
con la cir
Gun 8 t ncia
adenas,de te'
",er un per
fume exqui
sito.
'Tambiend de.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-22
CALADOS Y BORDADOS.

Hcchos en- Mayagucz, Puerto Rico
por expertas operarias y baio y la di-
reccion dc profesoras competentes.
N. Est.ces & Blanes Msyaguez,
Puerto Rico.
Solicite en- San Juan L la
Sra, doha BrVida Roman.
Hotel &c )m ercio. Gale deTetuan,
ndmero 20, quien tiene un cxtenso
surtido del ramo i su disposition.
Evening star., 1909-03-02
NOT MUCH BUSINESS DONE
Big Run of Callers Monopolize the
Morning Hours.
GIFT OF A HUNTING KNIFE
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii
Pays a Farewell Visit Of Re-
spect-Is an Authoress.

The last regular cobinet meeting Of the
present administration was held today at
the usual hour. every member being pres
ent. Not much business was transacted,
there being an interchange of reminis-
censes and good will. The President ex-
pressed in feeling terms his regret at
parting with his associates In the official
family, referred to the great help each
man had given him and wished each a
prosperous and successful future. The
cabinet advisers expressed their great re-
Iuctance in parting with the President and
touched upon the harmony that has so
long existed among all. Besides bidding
the President an official goodbye they
paid farewell greetings to each other.
Before the cabinet meeting the Presi-
dent had a big run of callers, keeping
busy until after IL o'clock with saying
goodbye to those who wanted to see him.
Congressman and departmental officials
were in the majority. Aulick Palmer,
marshal Of the District; p. V. De Graw.
fourth assistant postmaster general. and
among the number. With Mr.. De Graw
were the chiefs and assistant chiefs Of
bureaus in his department.
Ex-Queen Calls.
r. A. Ballinger. who is to be Secretary
L
on President Roosevelt today. Mr.. Bal
linger will not bring his family to Wash
ington for some time. He will stop at a
hotel. Senator-elect BristOw of Kansas
was another caller.
Gen. John r. King. past commander-in-
chief of the G. A. r., presented the Presi-
dent today with a beautiful bronze medal
gift from Abraham Lincoln post of the
G. A. R.. Lima, Peru. The President
was much pleased with the gift.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii paid
a farewell call Of respect upon President
Roosevelt today. She was presented by
her pelatice Prince Jonah kuhio kalanan-
aole delegate to Congress from that terri
tory. The ex-queen gave to the President
a new book written by her entitled "Ha-
wall. by Hawaii's Queen"
Gold-Headed Hunting Knife.
President Roosevelt today received a
Evening star., 1909-03-02
SCHROEDER SUCCEEDS SPERRY
MADE COMMANDER-IN OF
ATLANTIC FLEET.
Rear Admiral Barry Takes Command
of Fourth Division to Fill
Vacancy Made.

Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry was
today relieved from duty as comma nder-
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. Rear Ad-
miral Seatoh Schroeder was appointed to
the post.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright will
remain in command of the second division
of the fleet. Rear Admiral William T.
Potter is transferred from command of
the fourth division to command of the
third division, vice Schroeder. Rear Ad-
miral Edward B. Barry, who has been
supervisor OF naval auXiliaries at New
York. has been detailed to command
the fourth division.
The detail of Admiral Schroeder is be-
lieved to be only temporary. The impress
sion prevails that Admiral Wainwright
will be made COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
fleet during the summer.
Admiral Sperry will be assigned to duty
as a member of the Joint army and navy
commission. and also as member of the
Naval War College board.
Evening star., 1909-03-02
STANDARD TRIAL BEGINS.
Company Will Answer on Thirty-Six
Separate Counts.

Judge Anderson. in the retrial of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana. today
foramlly sustained the motion of the de-
fense that the government proceed to
trial on the theory that there were thirty
six alleged offenses-that is. that each
settlement on which an alleged rebate
was paid constitutes a separate offense.
The formal ruling was the same as was
made by the court informally last week.
Under it 1t win be impossible to fine the
company more than $72O.OOO Mr.. Mil
lers motion. to the effect that II any
thing. the offense was a single continuing
one. was overruled. although the court
said he would hear further argument on
the point later If desired.
Evening star., 1909-03-02
WILL VOTE ON SUBSIDY.
House Limits Debate to Four and a
Half Hours.

What is commonly known as the ship
subsidy bill was taken up lin the House
today. An understanding was reached
whereby four hours and a half should
be devoted to debate, and that at the
end Of that time vote should be taken
The principal feature of the bill is
the provision that American mail steam
ships of sixteen knots or over and of not
less than 5000 gross tons shall be paid
$3.50 per nautical mile outward bound on
routes Of 1000 miles or upward to South
America, Philippines, Asia and Aus
tralasia.
Mr. Overstreet of Indiana. in charge of
the bill. made an exhaustive explanation
of it's provisions. He was followed by
Mr.. I1andis Of Indiana, who made an
earnest plea for the passage Of the bill.
Evening star., 1909-03-02
CLEMENCY FOR EVANS.
Bob's" Sons Sentence
COMMITTED to Loss Of so Numbers.

On Recommendation Of Secretary New
berry the President today committed the
sentence Of Lieut.. Frank T. Evans. son
of Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, re-
tired. to a loss of fifty numbers
Young Evans was convicted by court
martial on the Philippine station of vari-
Gus offenses and sentenced to lose $50
numbers. That sentence was approved at
the time. but Is now mitigated as a spe-
cial favor.
Evening star., 1909-03-02
Pledges South's Loyalty.

n 4 Ietter 10 Mr.. TAFT, he says:
Il am sure that | voice the sentiments
Of the south when l express the hope
that your administration made for peace.
but when you find that you cannot hon
urdbly preserve the peace, you will find
The south ready to obey your call as
any Sc cticn of the Union. Carry this
canc as reminder of the south, which
asks NJ special favors at your hand,
trusting at II times to be justly treat
ed
A natural line of deep red in the wood
o: the cane forms four distinct pictures
"a perfect head and neck OF dove of
peace, two human faces and map OF
South America.
Evening star., 1909-03-02
TO GO OR NOT TO GO?

magnificent gold-headed, jeweled hunt
ing knife. present from his old friend.
Justice James w. Gerard of the supreme
court of New York. II was brought to
Washington by Thomas d. Mccarthy,
confidential secretary of Justice Gerard.
The end of the handle is an eagles head
of solid gold, the eyes being of rubies.
The hilt is formed OF heads of bears in
solid gold, and the carving is the best
that workmen could do The coat-of arms
of the United States and the monogram
OF President Roosevelt are worked on the
handle The gold is intermingied with
platinum, upon the bright surface of
native Africans. The blade is' of the Tin
est steel. upon which is Inscribed. Pre-
sented to Theodore Roosevelt by his
friend, James W. Gerard" 1t is estimated
that the knife cost $3.50
All Justice Gerard asked was that Pres
ident Roosevelt send him a penny, so that
the tradition Of a knife as a present cut
ting friendship would be null and void.
The President tried vainly among some
of his cabinet officers and visitors to bor-
row penny, and. failing. borrowed one
from Mr.. Mccarthy.
Back to Newspaper Work.
John c. O'Laughlin is to leave the State
to resume his newspaper
work. This announcement was made at
the White House today in the following
official statement:
Some days ago the President offered
the appointment of minister to the Argen-
tine republic to the assistant secretary of
state. Mr.. John Callan O'Laughln. Mr.
OLaughlln has Informed the President
hat he is regretfully compelled TO decline
the appointment. having arranged to re-
associate himself with the Chicago Tri-
bune.''
Mr.. OLaughlin accepted the position of
assistant secretary of state several
months ago,
Evening star., 1909-03-02

Everybody works but William he sits around
all day.
Receiving lots of Calars. hearing what they
have To say.
Congress still is shaving. Stellwagen's almost
daft
Everybody works in Washington but big Bill
Taft.
Evening star., 1909-03-02

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1909-03-02
Weather.

Showers this afternoon; part
ly cloudy and slightly cooler to-
night. Wednesday fair.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-05

the one touch OF style the Hill
Doasted.
At supper that night Marion caught
herself in time to check the question
that arose to her lips. She had been
disappointed over the chocolate cake
she had baked the last thing before
going out, and had been dreading to
see II come TO the table, but now ap-
peared a delicious white mountain
cake, a credit to any cook.
81 knew at once that Mrs. Gray had
sent IT," she said to her mother, after.
ward. mo one makes that as well
as she does, and she knows how much
like It. Did you notice Mr., Willis
was helped twice? He probably
thought | made It, for once told him
/ baked all the cakes"
With two maids. of course, every
thing went like clock-work. Hilda was
competent, and could go ahead with
out instructions, so Marion was re-
lieved Of all responsibility and could
give her whole time to her guest.
Katie was a good cook, but she always
grew excited when there was company
and could never be counted on for
help outside the kitchen. Now she
could work undisturbed, and every
meal was a culinary success
Mr.. Willis had a delightful time
those three days. He thought he had
never been in a house where every.
thing moved so smoothly. and he could
not help admiring Marion's ease and
grace in her own home. He had been
attracted before, but now he saw her
In new light, The touch OF dainti
ness everywhere showed true artistic
taste, and he wondered how IL would
be If she had plenty of means to graft
fy all her desires. AS the time grew
near for him to depart he began to
realize how interested he really was
II few well.chosen plants could add
so much, what decorative possibilities
might not be developed with good
conservatory to draw on? If one care
fully selected rug could give character
TO whole room, what might not be
expected in an establishment to be
furnished from the best stores in the
city? And II two maids and one man
could be made TO serve family so
comfortably, how perfectly managed
would a wellequipped household be,
with plenty OF servants at command?
The problem grew more and more
interesting as he thought about II, and
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-05
$500 Rheumatism Cure Free.

MY winter rheumatism, for the
first time in seven years, has let up,
thanks to that prescription OF yours"
said one business man to another.
"Of course 1t has let up" ex.
claimed the second business man.
THAT prescription never fails. II is
the 81, 500 Anson one.
"An English lord named Arson paid
a London doctor $1,000 for that pre-
scriptlon in order to give It out free
to the London public. With their wet
and sunless winter climate they suf.
fer something fierce from rheumatism
in London, you know"
The man handed his friend this
copy OF the famous Anson prescription.
which many physicians hold TO be the
best rheumatism remedy extant
Sulphur, one ounce.
Cream of tartar, one ounce.
Rhublrb, half-ounce.
Gum guiacum, one drachm.
Honey, 16 ounces.
One tablespoonful to be taken night
and morning in a tumblerful OF white
wine and hot water. - New Orleans
Times-DsrOc
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-05
cuBA's NEW STATUE OF LIBERTY
Work Of Italian Sculptor TO Be Un.
Veiied at Matanzas.

New York.-Cuba is TO have a statue
Of Liberty at Matanzas.
Salvatore Buemi of Rome, an Italian
sculptor, who executed the figure.
which will stand in a public park
facing the harbor, left this city recent.
ly for Matanzas to arrange for the
dedication Of the monument. Sig
Buemi has been at work on the
statue for more than two years and
will take an important part in the
dedication ceremonies.
In addition to the bronze figure rep
resenting Liberty, which will rest on a
granite pedestal. the bronze image Of
Jose Marti will form a part of the
same monument, which is being erect
ed by a popular subscription. The lib
erty statue will stand ~ feet high
and will be at the foot of the Marti
monument, which will rest on a higher
pedestal.
Sig. Buemi was born in Messinia,
but has not visited his native city
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-05
DELAWARE MAN NUMBERS DE-
ScENDANTs BY THE SCORE.
Five Generations Are Represented in
Group and All Are AliVe-Pater
Recently Celebrated Ninety
Second Birthday.

Smyrna, Del.-When President
Roosevelt issued his celebrated fulmi-
nation against race suicide il caused
Samuel Bender of this town no prick
ings of conscience. He squared his
shoulders, stroked his gray beard
complacently and gaZed with undaunt-
ed eye toward the White House. Bend
Ter was the proud possessor of an
earth.peopling record he felt sure no
Roosevelt could equal.
The president isn't talking to me"
he said, and he went on his way re-
joiclng.
The old man has seven children, 36
grandchildren, "a great-grandchildren
one atgreat-grandchild, eight sons
in-law and daughtersin-law and %
grandsons-in-law and granddaughters.
in-law. That makes total of l2S, and
the best of it is that they are all liv-
ing.
Members of the family say il is
likely there will be a material Increase
in the number before the old, man is
a year older. He was 92 years old on
December l last. and celebrated his
birthday quitely in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Webb, in this
town.
One of his, granddaughters is Mrs.
Frances Bender Morrison, wife of Al
win r. Morrison, president of the Nor
rison Dredging Company in Newark,
N. j. Two Of his greatgrandchildren
Alma H. Morrison and Hay III. Morri-
son, also live in that city. Herman
Webb. a grandson, is assistant super
intendent OF the Pennsylvania Insti-
tute for the Deaf and Dumb in Phila.
delphia.
Samuel Bender, another grandson,
of Port Penn, is an inspector for the
United States government, and so is
Joseph Yearsley, a grandson-in-law,
I'm that town. Three of the old man S
granddaughters, Carrie, Lizzie and
Jennie Bender, all sisters, are Della
ware school teachers.
The old man, who can look Presi
dent Roosevelt straight i'm the eye on
the race suicide question, was born in
Haddonfield, n. j., on December /
1917. In early manhood he was asso
ciated with Samuel Roe in the nursery
business there. In that connection he
superintended the planting of hundreds
of elm trees in Haddonfeld, Camden
and Woodbury., n. j., which now evoke
much admiration from lovers Of large
trees.
Bender also planted many of th'
trees in Pitman grove and in the low
lands in Burlington and Cumberland
counties, New Jersey. One of his mos
cherished recollections is that in 1S4'
he carted potatoes across the Della
ware river on the ice from Cooper
Creek, Camden to the present site o
Cramps shipyard ia Philadelphia.