davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
Wilmington Democratic.

Democrats carried Wilmington at the
city election last Saturday, the first time
for a number Of years. DR.. J. Harvey
spruance was elected Mayor by plurality
of III over William G. Taylor, Republi-
can, president Of Councils. The vote was
Spruance, 1881 Taylor, 7176. The result
was a blow to T. Coleman du Point, Re-
publican State chairman, whose virtual
withdrawal from politics was announced
Saturday by the appointment of Mayor
Horace Wilson as yice-State chairman.
James L. Banning, Democrat, was elected
President of Councils, and Howard D.
Ross, Republican, was reelected City
Treasurer by a majority of %. The Demo.
Gratis will also control City Councils, elect
ing seven out Of twelve and the president,
a total of eight out of thirteen. The new
officials will go into office July first.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

The handsome new N. K. Church which wa,
dedicated here last Sunday. is a concrete struc
fure, with fine auditorium and sunday school
room, the latter divided from the main audi
forum by sliding screens. Several handsome
memorial windows add 10 the beauty OF the
edifiee. The ceiling is Of galvanized iron and
is beautifully decorated. The pews are OF the
latest style as are also the pulpit, desk and
chairs. all in dark oak Rev f. ]. Cochran is
the minister in charge. The preacher for sun
day was Rev. DR.. David Couch, OF Brooklyn,
n. Y. renowned the country over for raising
money for new churches at dedications. AT
the morning service about 81 200 was raised
which AT the afternoon service was Increased
to nearly 5000. The total needed was s., 800 The
church cost about 5000 The afternoon preacher
was Rev. Howard 7. Quigg OF Milford. The
evening preacher was Rev. George W. Hast
ings OfNanticoke, a former pastor 1.-THE church
The music for the morning and afternoon ser.
vices was furnished by the Dover double quar-.
tette, consisting OF Messrs. Taylor. Benson,
Fisher, Carrow, Wharton, Anderson. Jones
and LOuderbough.
The old church has been moved this week
onto lot owned by Rev. John Prettyman and
IL viii be used IN the future for a town hall.
MS VIII give A4AuEuAu uNHOE Auultt TO ENJOY
entertainments.
Harry southard has bought a corner lot at
Front street and johnson Avenue from the
Wilson heirs OF Rockland, n. y, and VIII build
on It next season.
The strawberry crop viii probably close for
this season here next week On Monday last
49, O0O quarts were shipped from here.
From six 10 eleven o'clock a. m last Monday
a eoiored boy, Andrew Watson, picked 1855 quarts
Of berries, earning 50 % for that haltday's work
Well our friend, Paul Pry, appears to feel
keenly the truth about his Glendale lands, in
with that about Lincoln. Only a
few years ago Paul Pry stated to three parties
who bought hay, that he had three acres Of dne /
nay ready TO come into the barn, and agreed |
% sell them a load each fit. On a Saturday 1
afternoon these parties sent their teams to Paul |
'ry's home and loaded every bit Of the hay
eady 10 be housed onto their wagons and
lauled it home. There was a serious disturb
.nce In the atmosphere when Paul Pry reached
lome that night. Don't be disturbed over Paul
'ry's tales, kind friends.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
GREENWOOD.

The berry crop Of this season has been not
overly satisfactory 90 growers; but growers
have been accustomed to receiving such big
returns That an average crop from sire W berries
comes as a disappointment. The Candy varie-
/ ty has been sent from here to Bridgevilie for
mar ketlng and they brought good money. Z
and &c per quart
The Tomahawk and Burrsville base ball
clubs played a game here last week which re-
suited In "A tie, to T.
colored man named Frank Dukes vas
stricken with paralysis here last week and he
is not expected TO recover,
The weather did not interfere little bit with
the festival held Saturday night at the N. z
Church, as everything was sold and the ladies
realized clear about $50.
A new automobile has been purchased this
week by MI C. c. short
Childrens Services will be held in the NJ. p.
Church at this place sunday next and servi-
ces Will also be held at the Johnson Church in
The afternoon. Fine programs have been ar
ranged and all are invited.
horse owned by Harry MIX. who recently
bought farm near here, ran away with him
and cut swath right through the graveyard
at the Johnstown Church. Several tomostoues
were knocked down and the carriage entirely
demolished.
The Trinity and Fishers school boys played
a game OF ball last week which was won by Il g
former. score otto a.
The manufacture Of berry crates has stopped
for this season here.
Edward McCauley, an aged farmer near
here died last Monday night.
on Tuesday morning two freight cars were
wrecked right in he town OF Greenwood an d
man on top Of one made a sensational leap for I
life, fortunately being uniDjured, while both
ears we're torn up.
The NJ. r. Church will hold Children's SER /
vices on Sunday, June goth.
Misses Essie While. and Lydia Lynch are at |
where they are writing for the .
Clerk Of the Peace
George Morris Is a sufferer from rheumatism .
but Is able 10 be out
Mr. and Mrs. Stocked are entertaining friends /
from PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Emma Goodman and daughter fro m
FELTON, have been visiting their uncle, James
Alexander who is 50 years old
Geo. Elliott Is yet ill not having recovered
from his illness IN the spring.
Mrs. Irving Iatman has returned to her
home ia WI mingtOn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11

Last week there were two cases OF
importance to the good order and com .
fort Of the town OF Milford, or any other
town, for that matter, before the act.
ing Alderman. One was disorder V
conduct by reason Of being drunk on
the street, on the part OF white man.
and the other was negro who was
swearing and partly drunk at Walnut
Street bridge Both were arrested and
fined Sc a very small fine for the Of
fence, but which may be deterrent to
others. The police failed to notify the
Alderman that the negro had broken
q faucet in his CELL so he escaped an.
other fine for that offence. The main
interest the public has in these cases.
is, that Council should meet and pass
a specific ordinance making it PEN
ally OF five OF ten dollars to be drunk
on the street, even though the person
be not making any oral OF physical dis
turbance, other than by being in a
drunken condition, and compelling
the police to take up all such cases and
bring chem before the Alderman for
punishment. When this method is
the people who get drunk,
will hunt the privacy Of the stable or
den where they get the liquor nom.
No man or woman, has the right to
appear in public in a condition which
is offensive to the law abiding citizens
be the offence in a nude, drunken, or
other condition. Make a plain drunk
cost ten dollars on the street.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
Bust Of Judge Lore.

1t is expected that by the time OF the
opening Of the September term Of the
Court Of General Session and Superior
Court, for New Castle county, Freder-
lex Dunbar the well known sculptor,
will have completed bust of Chief
Justice Lore to be presented to the
courts by the Bar ASS citation Of New
Castle County. Chief Justice Lore gave
the artist the necessary number Of cit
tings and the clay model from which
the bronze bust will be cast is nearing
completion. The family Of Chief Ju-
tice Lore will be presented with a
plaster Of Paris model The Bar Asso
citation considered the matter very care
fully and agreed that some deserving
mark Of appreciation of the service Of
the jurist should be shown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11

THE Wilmington city election
was a Waterloo for the management
which has been at the head of af-
fairs in that city, if the results are a
criterion by which to Judge the feel
ings Of the people of that city, their
actions last Saturday is an emphatic
proclamation that there is a radical
difference existing in the Republi-
can party Of that place. The Dem
ocrats not only elected their candi-
date for Mayor, but have a safe
working majority of City Council,
and will control all branches of the
city government where the reven-
ues are derived and expended.
With their victory the Democrats
face the responsibility of admins
tration as a natural sequence, and
just here is the crucial test. It is
absolutely certain that Wilmington
can not be run with the present tax
rate, and make the Improvements
demanded or even required; there
fore the victors are between two
fires. Should they raise the rate,
then the taxpayers who voted for
them. will rise Indignantly and
brand them as incapable, and on
the other hand, should they fail to
do the work absolutely necessary,
or should they fail to pay the bills,
then their doom will be sealed.
For the future of Wilmington it
will be better for the Democratic
party now controlling its affairs, or
which will CONTROL its affairs after
July first, that they meet the
fairly and squarely, and
raise the rate, do the work necess-
airy and wait for the future to justi-
fly the act. All Delawareans out
side of Wilmington feel an interest
in their only city, and be it under
Democratic or Republican admin
they hope that its affairs
will be always conducted so that
they can point with pride to the re-
suits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portions Of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an inflamed condition OF the mueuous lin,
ing Of the Eustachian Tube When this tube
Is inhamed yOu have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when IL Is entirely
closed DEAFNESS IS the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, which is moth
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send TOR circulars free.
F. T CHENEY q CO. Props, Toledo, o.
sole by all Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
CEDAR NECK

While splitting wood last week Henry Ryder
cut his foot severely but is getting along nice.y
at this writing
We are glad to announce that David shockley
is now able to be out.
The pea crop is now on and they are very dis
couraging to the farmer, there will be a good
many who will not grow them again.
Game seems to be plentiful this season a lone.
some fox was caught Saturday evening in the
most thiekly settled portion Of Cedar Neck. A
large crowd witnessed the capture and Rev
savage tied the knot that bound him. young
lady present said she Is going to keep him for a
pet
Mrs anthony P. Ingram and Mrs. Ella Pierce
Of Lewesspenta few days last week with Mrs.
VIM. P. Watson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
FREDERICK.

On last sunday morning we listened 10 one of
the finest baccaiaureate sermons it has ever been
our pleasure to hear. II was delivered by the
Rev E. H. Dashiell in the NJ. f. Church. The
graduates, the faculty and Board OF Education
were present and special selections were rendered
by the choir II the young people will give
heed to the excellent advice they received they
will grow up in gracious womanhood aud noble
manhood. May each Of them remember the
precepts intended for their good and try to at
tain the highest ideal OF perfect character
The Ladies' AID society held its monthly meet
ing al the home Of Mrs. Elmer Smithers last Fri
day evening. Thirty-three members were pres.
eut and after the usual transaction of business
the following program was rendered Violin
Duet. Mrs. I W. Belts. Miss Elizabeth Lank:
reading, Mrs. Clark; auto trip. Miss Bessie Emer-
on; Duet Mrs Eta Smithers, Mrs. Cooper. con
test, AT the 700; Solo Miss Bessie Emerson;
graphCphone Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess and very pleasant evening
was spent by all present
The merchants are contemplating closing the
stores at p. m. during the summer with the
exceptions OF Wednesdays and Saturdays This
will be "a great relief to the merchants as the long
hours are tiIesome in warm weather
Miss Name and Mildred Griffith OF Whining.
ton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. W Carrow.
Mrs Olan Waller of Wilmington is visiting
R. ". Reynolds and wife.
Harry A. Wefey took a trip tn Baltimore this
week
George Beckett of Wilmington is visiting lis
cousin Harry Harrington.
Mrs. John Allen Of Philade phia is visiting
Mrs William Spurry.
Miss Ida Collins a Railway y. j.. spent last
week with MIS-. Joshua Minner.
Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Cahall and daughter Of
Philadelphia are visiting Dr.. and Mrs I. v. Ca [
hail.
Mrs " F. Hoey is visiting friends in Balti- |
more and Annapolis Nd
Miss Ivauette Lodge ans Miss Anna Warren |
were the guests Of Mrs James H. Manlove last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Allan smith spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Denny Price OF Milford.
Mrs. Margaret Fisher and son OF New York are
visiting Mrs. Emily b. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Palmer are the happy par
ents Of baby girl born last sunday
The funeral of Miss Deoa Davenport trained
lurse Of Camden y. j., tosk place from the res.
dence OF her brother Captain Edward Daven-
BORT at Bowers last sun day. The deceased was
wenty-eight years Of age. A large number Of
rends gathered to pay their last respects to one
Who had been so wei and favorably known in
his vicinity. Interment made in Barratts
cemetery.
The races on Decoration Day at Derriokson's
Track were closely contested
Exhibition Z mile.
-aAier OK
240 Race aud Trot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
WEDNESDAY, BARGAINS.
SHOE DEPT

81 80 Womens Viei Butcher Shoe, medium toe and
heel, all leather: neat dressy shoe ~
Wed. price SIP
81 Misses lightweight tan viei button shoes, neat
toe Wed. price sl.is
Sc 81 and sl.25 Childrens white Duck shoes; but
ton Wed. price 65c, 75c. C
55e, Zoe. Sc Tan barefoot Sandals
Wed. price 45c, 55e, Gre
$50 and 81 Ladies tan oxfords (mede BY one Of
the best makers) size to only Wed. price $3.50
Our Bargain Table for Wednesday will be worth
your attention. - to so pair Boys apd Girls
Shoes at about half-pnce. Not every size
here. but many sizes
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11

WITH the week just closing the
old judicial bench of Delaware will
pass into history, and all but two of
the SIX judges will retire to private
life. In all the many years in
which they have served the State,
there has been no breath ofscandal,
or charges of any character even
whispered against these men, and
the people of Delaware feel that
they have gained the right to spend
their remaining years in the peace
and comfort of their homes, con
scious that they have the respect
and confidence Of those whom they
have served for 50 many years.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
B.aRG.4T.V DEPT.

l5e and 25e Large size dressing Combs. Each with
one tooth out Wed price &c
25c Glassware ASS; the new many-colored glass
ware Each piece beautiful Wed price lie
sl.O0 and 81 .25 Pictures 22xS6 inches heavy gilt
frame Wed. price 69c
l5e 2qt Enamel Bucket with cover Wed. price ge
lOc Colonial shape. gold band table tumblers
clear beautiful finish Wed. price for Sc
l0c lot Milk pan, heavy tin Wed. price DC
75e Willow clothes basket large size Wed.price sec
2oe Extra large steel fry pan Wed price 12c
Post cards Views Of Milford" new 1900 sub
ieets. Specials for Wednesday 10 for loc
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11

THE session of the Senate, which
will be called into extraordinary
session next Monday, to confirm
nominations of Governor Penne-
will, for the new judiciary, will be
in session but a few days at most.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
MEMS SUMMER FURNISHINGS

25c fine ribbed Undershirt sleeveless
at l5c
$50 Nainsook Underwear, shirt coat
shape, knee drawers, at 25c.
Neat wash 4-in-h hand Neckwear, 25c
and SOC.
B. V. D. Summer Underwear, long
and short drawers, soc; coat and
plain shirts, soc; Union Suits 81 90
and Sleeping garments S100.
20colors, Summer-thin interviewer
Heel and Toe Hose at 25c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
WoMENs TUB SUITS" HERE IN BIG NUMBERS

We have large well selected stock of Womens Wash Suits
Each suit of the very Summer 1909 design and
prices make you take notice, bought so Suits from
Manufacturers SAMPLE Line at big savings.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
CLOTHI.4'G DEPT.

Mems Soc plain and pleaied bosom dress shirts
a, Wed. price sc
Mems z9e and SIC work shirts Wed price 9c
Mems 25o eolored underwear short and long sleeves
Wed. price nc
'v Boys Knee pant suits; worth Sl.50 to $3.50; sizes
TO ~ Great Bargain Wed. price sl25
80 Mems Suits, worth from $40 to sl6 Nearly all
sizes Wonderful bargain. Wed. price $50
% pairs Mems s. and $3.50 dress pants
Wed. price sl.5O
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
DRr GOODS DEPT.

$40 White Underskirts made Of Cambria and long
cloth trimmed with lace and embroidery
We'd. price sl.O5
Sl.15 Gowns. made Of long cloth and nainsook
Wed. prrce 81. Og
SCI Oyama Silk in all the new shades with small
- woven dots Wed, price Sc
Sa6y 2ye white lawn caps Wed. price 42e
Ladies SOC Muslin pants Wed price SIC
Ladies SOC Black Hose; very thin Isle Wed price 35c
sc able linen, y in. wide Wed. price SIC
e Embroidery We'd. price &c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11

Compare our prices with other
stores and see what a cash
store can save you
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-06-11
C.4RPET DEPT.

PC Japanese Mating in red, blue and green figures
Wed. price l9e
sl5 Tapestry Rugs 9xl2 f. Wed price S11.75
s % l9yd. roll carpet lining Wed. price 95c
f7c tapestry Brussels Carpet We'd price sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Han ingresado en- ell Asilo de Gle
COS, los siguientes pacientes: Isaac To
rres, de Penuelas, Gervacio Gonzalez
Gle Utuado, Mariana Garcia, de Guaya-
nilla, Manuel Rivera Encarnacion, dc
Arroyo, Odulio Maldonado, de Coamo,
Jose Ramon Cortes, de Juana Diaz,
Leonardo Nazario, de Guayanilla, Ma
nuel Morales, de Bayam6n, Nicasio Ri
vera, de Aguada, Silverio Morales, dc
Anasco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
SeryviOs de IA Detective

En- esta ciudad fueron detenidos Ra-
mona Marrero, por vender billetes de
loter1a.
En- Ponce fueron detenidos diez indi-
viduos por juegos %prohibidos, cuatro por
abuse de confanza y uno por acometi-
y aggression.
En- los demas puestos, sin novedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Varias noticias

Ha vuelto a su cargo despues de
haber disfrutado de los 30 dias de III
cemcia que lie fueron concedldok, la
~profesora del Asilo de Nmlas senora
Elena Rodriguez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Service Especial sell DDol,elln Dereaaul
500 ~pnuertos en-
BarceI0na|
80 CASAS

Nueva York, sabado-Las noticias llegadas de BARGE
EOna son emocionantes. Eel %movimiento de protesta popu-
lar lego a tomar las preparedness de una revoluci6n.
Las turbas atacaron los conventos, Ell palacio episcopal,
Y pretendieron hacer 10 mism0 en- los cuarteles de la tropa.
La artiler1a tuvo que destruir a metrallazos treinta
easas, dOnde sc habian hecho fuertes los revolucionarios
De estos murieron quinientos. Los levantscos Sc han rem
dido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Ia apr0baci6n de
las tarifa9
Ell SIETE DE AGOSTO

Nueva York, sabado.-El ~presidente Taft espera fir
mar la ley de las Tarifas, de~fnitivamente aprobadas por la
Camara ell 7 de Agosto.
Ell p%residente dice que no Sc pnede conceder nueva
prorroga a la %aprobaci6n de la ley, por los perjuicios que
reciben las Industries y Ell concrete nacionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
En0rRme GeSaStre
HORROROSO TEMBLOR DE TERRA

Nueva York, sabado-Un horroroso terremoto ha SEM
brado la desolacion en- MEXICO, en- I'm radio de 900 millas
~cuadradas, desde Oaxaca, Acapulco y Chipancingo hasta
Mazatlan.
Acapulco ha sido destru1da. Innunerables poblaciones
han sufrido con ell terremoto. Hay centenares de muertos
La ruina es espantosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Los aqitadoreS
seran fusilados
LA sENTENCtA DEL CoNsEJO DE GUERRA

Nueva York, sabado-E Consejo de Guerra reun1do
en Barcelona, para juzgar 4 los prisioneros que tomaron las
arnas contra el poder constituted, ha sentenclado a muerte
4 los leaders, y a severas penas a cuantos estan complicados
en- ell movimiento fracasadO.
Los ~agitadores seran f1lsilados manana al amanecer en-
les fosos del Monjuich-
Las turbas estan totalmente sometidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Treinta mil mOrO8
ataca ran a MeIlBla
LA CAMPANA DE LOS AGITADOREs

Nueva York, sahado-Los despachos recibidos de Tan
ger dicen que una horda de mas de treinta mil rifeIos sc
prepara a atacar a Melilla, con prop6sito de rendir la
plaza.
En- todo ell pals Sc uneven los agitadores reclutando
gente para hacer la guerra a Espana-
Las hordas africanas permanecen a gran distancia de
lns fuegos espanoes~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Por hailarse curado de su affection
mental Sc ha ~ordenado, la salida de
les sigGientes alienados:
Mateo Martinez, de Humacao; Raj
mundo Vega, de Aguadilia; Diontsio
Ayuso, de CarolAna; Cirilo Reyes, de
Ifumacao; N~epomsenuo Robles, de Los
"a y Evaristo Dfaz, de Carolina, asf
como tambien Sc ha ordenadO la baja
de las alienadas: Justa Arroyo Deb
gado, de Cagias y Jmana Muiio1 Her
naldez, de San Lorenzo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31
Espana DONNA
Ia situaci0n
UN PARTE DEL GENERAL MARINA

Nueva York, sabado.-El general Marina, jefe del Els
tado Mayor del ejercito que opera en- Melilla, ha te~legrafa-
do al %gobierno de Madrid, que a pesar del anunciado alta
que a Melila, 81 DONNA la situaci6n completamente, v 81
los moros Sc atreven a intentar ell asalto hara una terrible
carnicerla entire las hordas africans.
Ell ~despacho del general Marina ha producido exec
lente impression en- Espana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Ha presentado la renuncia de SUI EAR
go aconsecuencia de no permitirle
o%cupaciones PROFESSIONALS en- la actua-
ildad seguir desempenandolo, Ell doe
tor r. Velez, m9dico visitante de la
Colonia de Leprosos. Dicha renuncia
te1dra efecto ell dia 81 del que cursa,
habiendose nombrado para esta vacan-
tie al doctor don Agustin Estahl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Por orden de la Corte de Distrito de
Humacao, han ingresado en- ell Manice-
milo, los alienados Cruz Luyando, Quin-
tin Casillas y Luciano Diaz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-31

Ha renunciado su cargo Ell emplea-
do del M~anicomio, senior Francisco Mu-
rlel, habiendose nombrado para susti--
turtle al senior Te0filo Diaz.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-03-03

habits shows him or her to be spirit
ually minded, and whose example in
life is worthy of following, and get
their understanding of what the bible
means. Then you will get light and
be led to know things Alright. Fur
Their, pray for wisdom
Third. Philip was prepared to ex-
plain. Very many professed chris
tians would be in sad dilemma it
suddenly called to take up the bible
and comprehensively make plain a
given subject.
Fourth. Note we'll the confession
of the convert. 81 believe that Jesus
Christ is the Son of God" On that
statement Philip accepted him. With
this belief goes action to do His will.
! The mere theoretical belief is not the
thing, but one which moves to carry
out in ones life what Jesus and Paul
say should be done.