davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

William 4. Kinney to John II Bailey 10.
.. block l5e. pla, p...........,...-....... 80
Eo~ar1 u. benson 10 Charles g.. Tolhuret.
10, = block -. Svc-acre plat C.........
SrsGnnsb r. Ashby 10 G. ". Fr,mpton. lot
:. block 9. Norwood pacc--........,....
Agnes D. Ireland To John ". c. Allen, LOT
{. block IL. plat s.....-............ 80
Clayton Adams 70 Mayo WetLoi. lots III
and L. block : plat r. B...................
{ l. Douglas and wife 10 Lilly 81. Muir.
10, g. block %. plat p-..-,...........-... 9,5
John r Frame and wife 10 Jane Sterling
Brown. lot s, block .. plst F............
George r. Jones aud Nifc TO Charles 81.
Fsrnstrom. lot 1. block p. Empire 0ddi
'ion ............ ..-.ss..-ts
August Nstson aud wife 10 Ernest I Evans.
lots 75 and %. block s. East Park nIh-
division ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 d;
ienne,, Kingdom TO annie MAY Peck
Kingdom. part Iotis, block us. plat A..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

me frantic. The eruption
began with itching under
the skin. II spread fast
from between the fingers
around the nails and all
over the whole hsnds. 1
got a peir Of rubber gloves
IN order 10 wash dishes,
Then II spread ell over the
left side OF my cheat. l
cried night and day. Then
| decided TO try Cu,icura
Soap and Ointment. but
without much hope as l
hld pnpc s0 lopr There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
aood s
Sarsa saparilla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vlgor and VIM.
Get 1; today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatal, g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach. and
can be cured bv the use Of Chamber
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
IL. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Births.

William G. yezicn 23s West Third North. son.
Thou,ag e. Brcutwru, Holy CrosS hospital
daughter
willard Honry Smith. 40 East Eighth South
500
Keith C. WIscnan. 1879 South seenth East
daughter.
william World. ST.. 1876, Vine Hvonuc. son.
John q. Decaro. 26S West North Temple.
daughter.
George T Watson i7a2 South Eighth East.
deughtcg
Clarence L. King 80 Alpine avenue. daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

samuel Gardner and Mary F., Smiley. salt Lake
oscar X. Reed. Mhambrn, Cal: Clare Holeuez;
Salt Lake. 'esir D.
John c. Erickson and Mory j. Thomas salt
Lake 'r.. .
iIsr1qn. Borrman and idn NJ Msyol, Salt Lake
Earl J. Cinger. Provo: Mary Z. Lee salt
Lake.
Joho. W. Arlington, Milford; Leila 4. Tuck
beld Independence No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-16
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

-. Fora. Msy t. 81. Marks hospital, aged -
sars pneumonia. ,
,.bp " Andrea May lS. e67 West Third
se,,h aged 81 ycsta. cardiac iDsufeolcpcy.
Mary j. Faddls. MAY Il. sos sixth avenue
- l. " p,rilot MAY ie L. d. S hos-
pl,sI aS,J "a yoars. cancer OF liFcr
I7hn l.. spence. May Il, tS East FIRST Nor'n'
s.d IS ycar.. tuberculoris.
Ann Cooke R0dJon. May lS. t0t south N'ntH
East, AGED - ycars. scnility.
olnf l. oydlIu. May IL. l.. II. S. hospital.
aged 20 yoars. operation bladder,
JOE Sve,s. May IS Holy CrucS hospital aged
s. ycars. tall from ucabold. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-05-03
This PAPER HELPS
The TEACHER

THE public schoolteacher
that does not read the pa
pers fails in an important
particular to fit himself or herself
to instruct the young.
EDUCATION is NOT ALL GAIN
Ed FROM BOOKS. MOST OF IT
IS GAINED FROM LIFE, AND
NEWSPAPERS ARE THE MIRRORS
OF LIFE.
Not only should teachers read
the papers, but pupils should be
caused to do so. In the case of
the children little persuasion is
needed. They are SO eager to
learn that they read every paper
they get their hands on.
MANY SCHOOLS HAVE
CLASSES IN CURRENT
EVENTS. The pupils are re-
quired to tell or write the chief
happenings Of the day. 1t is an
invaluable training.
EVERY teacher should TAKE
this ssDsr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-05-03
SHIRLEY BENIN HAD
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
PAPER COMPANY OFFICER BOOK
Ed ON TITANIC.
Change In Plans Of Travelling
Companion Causes Him To
Ship On Another
Vessel.

When the first news OF the Titanic
disaster reached this city, report,
were 10 circulation that Hon. A. Shir
ley Benn, member Of the British par
lament, first vice president OF The
Southern Paper Company, was pas
senger on the ill-fated steamer. Ia
the course OF time reports were au
thoritatively denied, and it was shown
that Mr.. Benn was safely in New
York when the disaster occurred
General Manager Reist, who re.
turned from New York last week,
where he attended the meeting OF the
directors, stated that Mr.. Benn and
Mr.. Hofstra, another director, were
booked for passage on the Titanic
They were travelling with third
companion, and their baggage, ETC.,
had already been placed aboard the
great steamer. The third member OF
he prop1sed party received impera-
tive ca6legrams, however, changing
his plans and demanding his presence
in New York earlier than sailing on
the Titanic would have permitted.
PLANS CHANGED.
When these changes OF plans we're
explained to Mr.. Benn aud Mr.. Hof-
stra they expressed themselves as dis
appointed, and tried to persuade the
third member OF the party TO delay
his sailing. He was unable to do that,
however. and 1t was agreed the party
OF three would travel together on
another steamer. 1t developed, when
they went after their baggage, that
some Of the larger pieces had already
been stored In the hold Of the vessel,
and these could not be recovered.
With their small hand-baggage, the
three friends transferred their book
ing to steamer that left earlier than
the Titanic. thus escaping the dis
aster.
In the baggage that was lost, be-
sides much personal wearing apparel,
etc, we're steamer trunks that con.
tanned some OF the valuable records
OF the Southern Paper Company All
these, OF course, went down with the
great vessel and nave been lost. Mr.
Benn and his companions, however,
are very happy in their prOvidentlal
escape, and nothing has been too
good for their third friend Who caused
their hurried sailing. Mr.. Benn ac-
companied Mr.. Dantzler south and
went To Pensacola, Fla, while Mr..
Reist came direct to this city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-05-03
JUST A F0UR.FLUSHER
Resident Of The Beach Writes Of
Class Of Humanity That
All Men Know.
BY FRED W, A MES, JR.

| The four.iiusher-
We are all familiar with this type
OF humanity; this twentieth century
apogee OF evolution. We see his spe-
cies every day, and stand aside in
silent awe and admiration, as this
modern colossus OF intellect passes
forward and upward, some times even
using our bodies as stepping stones
for higher things, as we humbly pros
trate ourselves to do him homage.
Behind furrowed brow, lurking some
where in the remote rscesses Of his
Uranium lies brain, though untutOr-
ed and unframed, still remains un.
abashed and unafraid
No time server, no over burd ed
laborer is he No deliver after liIdirn
truths. No student burner uf mid
night oil. No fear or doubt ever as
sails him. His motto: HE, who hes
itates is lost" His philosophy: "All
men are FOOLS" with one exception.
AS his name implies he is an unfln.
ished product, hut this troubles him
not at all. Possessing the four world.
conquering virtues, ambition, diplo.
macy, tact and gall, what needs he
with fifth, that meek, muchly de-
spised virtue, ability.
He sits in the game of life with
"staRe' mnney, and a physiognomy
that ny comparison, would make the
sphinx resemble Partisan actress
doing the "Love Waltz He may
some times draw one card, but has
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-05-03

never been known to keep his hand.
How could he? NOnchalantly fruc.
trating our f0ndest hopes, while ap-
prOpriating the stake success" lie
condescendingly smiles while forcing
legitimate PLAYERS 10 discard.
Master OF the heart of hand.shak.
ing lie shakes ceaselessly. yet even
ith Discrimination, and grasps no
extended digits save those that may
help him climb. Will he be ''called?"
Yes. possibly when Gabriel calls him
with his tramp Then no doubt he
will induce ST. Peter 70 pass" when
he explains how he spent the hest
years Of his life helping IT, make Pas.
cagDula the sea port OF the Gulf
Coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1912-05-03

Stops Itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, tetter, Itch. hives,
herpes. sea bies-Doan's Ointmrnt. At
any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
LATEST THING
IN COMBINATIONS
ATTORNEYS SAY COUNTRY Is IN
GRIP OF MOVING PIC
TURE TRUST.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The en-
tire United states is in the grip of
the moving picture trust" accord
ing to Samuel Untermyer, of New
York, who testified before the sen.
ate committee on interstate com
nerce today. This picture trust is
so strong" said Mr.. Untermyer, that
no competition is able to stand
against it, whereas, a short time oga
films were controlled by 10 middle
men or rental agencies among whom
there was competition, every place
of amusement of this sort in the
country today is at the mercy of this
latest combine.
THE last man to hold out against
the trust" Mr.. Untermyer declared,
was offered 100000 to come in. He
refused and the license under which
he was operating was cancelled by
the general film company"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
DONNED GARB OF
CONFEDERATE

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, Feb. %
Lee Parigar. one of the best known
and most highly respected negroes or
this section of the state, died yester-
day at his home, two miles east of
Algood, this county. He was seventy
years old and owned a good farm.
When the civi, war broke out he went
with his master into the Confederate
army and remained until the close
Of the war. During the war he had
smallpox, which left him deeply scar
rcd. He was very proud of having
been a confederate, and always at
nded the Confederate reunions.
He went to several of the general
runions. whre he always attracted at
tention and newspaper notoriety by
marching in the parade, clad in
Confederate uniform and carrying a
rooster.
He was an industrious negro. He
was member OF the Methodist
church and lifelong democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
MRS. BETTE LOGAN
LOSES HER LIFE IN
FLAT CREEK SUNDAY
SWIFT CURRENT OVERTURNS
EUGGY AND OCCUPANTS
THROWN OUT.
BODY FOUND this MORNING
Drfted Through Corner of Maury
County During the Night-o. c.
Wallace Rescued Two Others Who
Were Also In Vehicle.

Mrs. Bette Logan, an aged widow,
was drowned in the waters of Flat
Creek in Williamson county, a few
miles northeast of Rally Hill Sunday
afternoon
She and Mrs. Susie Derryberry and
Q ten year old boy who lived with
Mrs. Logan, had been to spend the
day with the family of George Wal
lace, and when they started home o.
c. Wallace went to the ford to see
them across.
The creek was very full and the
current was exceedingly swift, and
When they drove in all went well un-
til they got deep enough for the wa
Ter to strike the side of the buggy
bed, when the vehicle was overtGrn-
ed and the occupants swept hurting
Town the angry stream. Instantly
Mr.. Wallace plunged in and succeed
SO in saving the boy and Mrs. Derry
berry, but Mrs. Logan was drowned
and the boGy was not recovered I'M.
til this morning, when it was found
By w X. Reynolds on his farm in
Marshall county, having drifted about
two miles and through one corner OF
Maury county during the night.
Mrs. Logan was the widow of Jim
Logan, who has been dead about ten
years, and was a sister of ex-Sheriff
John L. Wallace, of Marshall county,
and Tom Wallace, a former resident
OF this place, but now living in Giles
county. She was perhaps sixty-five
years of age. The funeral will prob
ably take place Tuesday at the wal
lace graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
THE FACULTY OF
JONES SCHOOL
PROFESSORS BURkHOLDER AND
DOZiER SEND IN RESIGNA.
TIONS AT LYNNVlLLE.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 26.-At
meeting of the board of trustees of
Jones High School at this place the
recent designations of the co-princi-
pals, Messrs. A. G. Burkholder and
H. D. Dozier, were reluctantly &C.
cepted, to become effective at the
close of the spring term. Mr.. Burk-
holder has been with the school for
three and Mr.. Dozier for two years.
I'ueir successors have not been Sc
lected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
I'm A TARGET NOW.
SHOOT IF YOU WISH,
SAYS ROUGH RIDER
ROOSEVELT MAKES ANNOUNCE.
MENT HE WILL ACCEPT IF
ASKED TO.
STATEMENT REPLY TO GOVERNORS
Will Be Plenty of Activity From Now
on and the Colonel Says He viii
Cross Bridges When He Reaches
Them.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-"I will &C
cept the nomination for President il
! it is rendered me, and l will adhere
to this decision until the convention
has expressed its preference"
Theodore Roosevelt in these words
tonight broke his silence of months,
dispelled whatever mystery may have
surrounded his secret campaign
against President Taft and formally
declared himself in the race for the
republican nomination for the presi-
dency.
The Colonel's statement was issued
from the Outlook Offices in the form
Of reply from petition from eight
Western governors, dated Feb. 10,
in which they implored him 70 ex-
press his willingness to accept the
nomination.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb, 25.-"Yes,
my hat is in the ring"
That was Col Roosevelt's senten-
tious comment when informed that
the telegraph wire were carrying the
news of his open avowal of the presi-
Dental candidacy.
The former President spending the
| fnht OF Of loo pOhn rt
Grant, was in superb humor. The
Rough Riders gray eyes had the fire
Icf determination, his face glowed
with the anticipation of the political
battle ahead.
Have you any word you care to
convex to the people beyond what
you have said in your letter to the
governors" was asked.
mo; there needs be nothing more
said tonight" was the response. "The
letter is enough l think"
Mr.. Roosevelt smiled as though
Specializing as to what effect his &C
ceptance would have at the White
House
1T is going to be vigorous fight
between the Taft and Roosevelt fore
es," was suggested.
"Pl obably," assented the Colonel.
The former president indicated
that he is ready, even eager, to get
into the scrap.
1T is too early now to say what
weeks" he said. Il have had no OPP
porturity to think of it. / am not go
ing to lead any fight. merely have
taken the position that l will accept
the nomination if it Is rendered me-
That is clear enough.
"At Cleveland l remarked to sever
|al people on my way back from Co
lumnus that my hat was in the ring.
1t is and I expect it to stay there"
Asked if he expected to go upon
any stump speech trips before the
spring primaries, Col. Roosevelt re-
marked:
That's bridge | cannot cross until
get to it. No plans have been made
If any kind ] don't want to say
what will be DONE"
But there will be plenty Of activi-
ty," was ventured.
From tomorrow on" the Colonel
replied. God alone knows what is
in store"
Roosevelt lays great hopes upon
the work that is going on in the va
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
NEW GUAGE IS
NOW IN PLACE
OBSERVER w. o. CHERRY RE
CEVES LATEST THING FROM
GOVERNMENT.

The new Mott river guage which
was allowed by the department at
Washington some time ago, has been
received by w. 0. Cherry who makes
tho river observations here and has
ceen put insplace. 1t is accurate and
reliable and can be read on top of
the bridge and enables the observer
to discern the fractional parts Of
inches
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01

rious uncertain states for open presi-
dental primaries. His reference to
the preferential primary in his reply
to the governors was braught up.
"My position respecting direct pri-
marios ought to be well known" said
Roosevelt. Il have stated that posi-
tion often. | want to see it tried out
so far as it is possible
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lucas
County.

Frank ]. Cheney MAKES oatl that he
IL senior partner Of ine srm o. r. J
Cheney l. Co.. doing business In the
CITY ~ Toledo, County and State afors
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catxrrh
that cannot be cured by the use o;
Halls Cata-rh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and suDGcr:sss
In my presence, this Sth day OF De
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLVASON,
fSeal.) Notary Public.
yall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naliy, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls FAM. Pills for coast
patton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-03-01
STEPS
AGAINST CHOLERA
WANT GOVERNMENT EXPERT IN
SUMNER WHERE MAlADY Is
SERIOUS.

GALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. a. The
farmers of this county are losing
many hogs fro mcholera. 1t is under
stood that steps are being taken to
have a government expert come into
the county TO find the real cause of
the trouble. Many farmers report
heavy losses.
Subscribe For The Herald
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
PAUL FEYAL

vocado? Tanto mejor Pero deie-
mos ESQ y decidme por que me te-
neis prisiOnera en- medic de esta
fiesta. 6Ten6is verguenza de mi
Z No soy bastante bella ?-Y Sc qui-
to respetuosamente lie capuch6n de
su domino, dejando al descubie,to
SUI hermosa cabeza
II Bastante bella - exclamo La
gard6re.-. y os, Aurora, ,sois la mas
hermosa de las mujeres
Su enthusiastic admiration, sin en-
barge, era diStralda.
II Decis ESQ de un modo !-di;o la
Joven tristemente. Enrique pareci0
afigido y preocupado.- Aver me
prometisteis que hoy seria mi tiltimo
dfa de ignorancia; y pesar de ESQ
no sc mas que antes
Lagard6re la miraba con la tijeza
del que medita
-Pero no me quejo de eso--pro-
sigui6 sonriendo la joven va he
olvidado mi larga espera y soy di-
chosa. JMe llevar6is al baile7
Ell bale ha concluido- coates
to Lagard6re
Els verdad. Hace un ratio que
no oigo los alegres acordes de la or
questa que parecian burlarse de La
pobre reclusa. Nadie paseaba por
estos lugares va. Solo he visto esa
mujer
Lagardere le pregunt6 con gra.
vedad:
-Decidme, Aurora, Sque os ha
hecho pensar que esa mujer es mi
enemiga?
ii Me asUstais l--exclam6 la 10.
ven-sOs odia de Yerass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
T $50

quecida - ipero lamas, jamas vol
vera yer a ese hOmbre
Lagardere estaba tambiGn loco, To-
co de algeria, de reconocimiento y
de ternura.
Contiad en- mi - Sc decia.-
Lo he dido bien, 81 I: me ha dicho;
"Esperad" i lie habia pedido yo tan
to? Y yo que la regateaba su dl-
cha, que desconfaba de ella que
creia que no amaba a su hija Guam
to la voy a querer! Que placer voy
a gustav al devolverle su hija
Volyi6 sobre sus pasos por la Ala
media para llegar la fuente. A pc
sar Gle su febril algeria, no olVjd6
Ell aSegurarse de que no era seguido
Cuando estuvo convencido de que
nadie podia verle entr6 en- ell pabe-
lloncitc Al prontO, no VIC Au-
rora. La llam6 y no obtuvo respues-
la. Despues Gle un momentO la dper-
cibi6 asomada a una yentana; pa
recia escuchar. La llamo de nuevo
y Aurora dej6 en- seguida la venta-
ma para correr hacia 6l.
5Quien es esa mujer?- excla-
mo ella.
5Que mujer? pregunt6 La
gardere asombrado.
-Esa que hablaba con vos hace
un momento.
u Como 10 sabeis, Aurora?
Esa mujer es yuestra enemga.
Enrique, les cierto2 Vuestra enemi-
ga mortal
Enrique dijo sonriendose:
Por que supon6is que sea mi
enemiga?
-Ssonreis, EnriQueG Me he equs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
I VIII
Resultato de la entrevista

Estaban al final de la alameda de
los olmos, Y llegaba hasta ellos Il
ruido que producian los compnsalcs
del banquete al chocar sus copas Las
voces roncas por la embriaguez, in
dicaban la pr6xima conclusion De Ia
fiesta Ii iardin donde celebrahan
81 entrevifta Lagardtre Y la Prin
ca4a, establ completamente solitaro
NADIA anuteiaba que llegasen nm
acuerdo Hl fcro orgullo de AURORA
de Caylus habia asestado m golpe
terrible a Erriqud
Engahada Sd Abre el eiacto que pro
duieron sus palabras, prosiguio Ia
Princesa con mas altiyez
ST me habtis yisto fria, cabdlle-
ro. 81 no habtis dido salir dc mi
pecho ese grito dc algeria de que
hablais con tanto enfasls. es porque
vo adivine desde luego vuestros pro
p6sitos. Comprendiendo que la ba.
talla no habia conclude, no quise
cantar victoria Desde que os Vi
sentf frio EN- los venas. Sois bello.
sois ioven, no ten6is familia Y vues-
tro patrimonio son vuestras aventu-
ras. Era natural que Sc os ocurriese
la idea de hacer de ese modo ripi-
ola fortuna.
-Senora, Dios que todo 10 We, me
venga de vuestros ultrajes-excla-
mo Lagardere poniendo la manO de-
recha sobre su pecho.
II Osareis decir contesto con
yiolepcia 10 Princesa de Gonzaga,--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-16
EL JoRoBADo

que no teuee go e-n iusenss
ii 50 9, ha de. Err da 80 So.
u1 CON SD maga
I1ubo una paasa luneasa 49,
satiaba con sJ mir Enrique.
Este cambiaba frecaen Ell anfs 4 e.
Tor Luego dIo eou 50 grave s nfo
fuuda
No soy mls Ig. m p91re 4aa
llero 40 teugo nombre FL qae ST..
vo proccde DE- Us rainaa d0nde dor
mia duranle las primsras noches oe
mi abandonada nlsucla
un proscripto. Tcntis r. ora
ese sueno ha mccido mas 4na sef
mis- ilusioncs Esfo uuf - eonHes1
hoy. era aver todaeia un 49,
para mi Crecdlo ipuofaba - ms.
mo
l8 Pfmcr,a sonri6 F6nieamerfe
Os % iuro. sehora. por mi lan.
"a por mi amor - diio TaRar ~
al vcr su sourisa
Ia Priuccsa 20 dingi6 uua lai aaa
de odie
Hos es iesilgo de au ser mi
dnieo 'pensamIeuto GA enireglr = la
viuda de Nevers - depbslio SARA.
do que me conh6 tu moribundo b
60 la verdad sef0Fa > me lmporiA
POGO no ser creido. puea soy duaho
dc la situacion , iaez soberano a.
10 suerte de vuestra hija. I'm los
dias de fatiga y de- lucha tavs siem.
po de interrogar mi almaf Mia -.
fucrzos me hacian dichoso B mi "A.
rino tenia en 81 mismo sn reeom9er
so. Aurora era mi hiia cussao
abandont d Madrsd paru rsnir -
busca vuesira, 40 senti pesar uin.
Milford chronicle., 1912-04-19
DOVER HAS HAD A
WEEK OF ACTIVITY.

The town of Dover has been alive this
week with political, religious and other
events. The following has been the or.
der of things:
Monday evening-Meeting of Republi-
can State Central Committee at Hotel
Richardson and mingling of conferees
over State convention.
Tuesday-Repubican STATE convention
convened at Dover Opera House and cleo
ted delegates to the Presidential conven-
ton.
New Castle Presbytery convened at
Dover Presbyterian Church and elected
officers.
In the evening the home talent enter
tainment of the Peoples Church Broth
erhood, was held in the Opera House.
Wednesday - New Castle Presbytery
continued In session and elected commits
sioners to the General Assembly.
Ancient Order of United Workmen
staff came to Dover for public instala-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures of Democratic
Assembly ymen.
County Womens Christian Temperance
Union convention, Frederica.
Thursday-Regular meetings of State
boards at the State house. Meeting Of
Democratic subcommittee on new party
rules. Informal conferences Of Wilson
Democrats over State delegates. Musical
evening under the management Of Il e
Rev. B. F. Thompson.
Friday Evening, - public supper for
charity at Century Clubhouse.