davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-14
HIS WIFE INTEMPERATE.
Sensational Claim by DIR. BARBER In
His Divorce Suit.

His Divorce suit.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 14.-One OF
the most sensational divorce cases tried
before the Superior Court Of this State in
several years opened yesterday, when DR..
George Holcomb Barber, Past Assistant
Surgeon in the United States Navy, and
now a senior Lieutenant, attached 10 the
Kearsarge asked for an absolute divorce
from his wife. Belle Barber, on the grounds
of intemperance.
The couple are well known in Annapolis,
Washington and New York, and the in
terest in the case is great. When the suit
was first brought Mrs Barber was allowed
500 TO defend and $40 month while the
suit was pending, and yesterday motion
for an additional 500 was argued and de-
cision reserved. DR.. Barber testified that
his wife had been habitually incorporate
for years and had walked up Broadway, in
New York in an intoxicated condition and
tried TO force her way into the Army and
Navy Club. being put out by the boys in
charge of the door. He declared that she
drank TO excess on their wedding night,
when she insisted on having too much
whisky. and he thought she drank cock
tails on the sly during their wedding trip.
When they lived in New York, on West
Eighty third Street she drank whisky al
most incessantly, he said, and there was
not a glass in the house that did not have
the odor of liquor. That she got drunk in
company on cocktails and champagne.
When he was assigned to Annapolis she
went with him, and drank hard all the
time she was there. In May, 1897. when
they left there a house cleaning discov-
cred empty whisky bottles all over the
house. in every conceivable place.
While the witness was telling about
family quarrel, caused by too much drink
ing his mother-in-law made scene, rls-
ing and shaking her fist at him. In 1898.
at the Naval Academy, he claimed his wife
drank to excess all the time, became quar-
relsome, and created disturbances. Mrs.
Barber's counsel tried TO show that the
quarrels were caused by the doctors at
tentions to Miss Louise Walker, his wifes
Il L. .ix.d nhat q
The evening times., 1900-03-14
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CASE.
Badly Wounded Man Refuses TO
Name His AssafIant.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 14.-Frank
Austin, part owner of the Albany paper
mills and prominent in political and social
circles, was mysteriously shot Monday
night and is now lying In precarious con-
dition. He is in control of his faculties
and SAYS he knows who shot him, but
persistently refuses to give the name OF
the person.
Several shots were fired. but when other
parties reached the scene Austin was the
only one present and he was mortally
wounded When asked who shot him and
told that he must die he shook his head
and remained silent. Yesterday the
mystery surrounding the case was height
ened by the arrest Of o. /. Marks, prom
inent business man, on the charge OF
shooting Austin, and he is being held to
await the result of Austin's wound.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

Thomas Kinnicut Beecher, sixth son OF
Lyman Beecher, and a brother Of the IA
nous Henry Ward Beecher, was born IN
Litchfeld, Conn, February 10, 1921. He
graduated from Illinois College in ls4S,
and after teaching several years in Phila-
delphia and Hartford, Conn, founded and
became the pastor of the Congregauonai
Church of Williamsburg, Long Island:
During the civil war he was chaplain OF
141st New York Volunteers. Later he
wrote several treatiespof a doctrinal ma
ture, the best st-known, probably, being
"Our Seven Churches" With his death
is ended the Beeeher family, of whose
members many have achieved world
wide reputation. =
The evening times., 1900-03-14

an early breakfast. Breakfast being over.
Mr.. Riddick proceeded at once TO DR.. Tenn
pies residence. DR.. Temple was not fully
dressed when Mr.. Riddck knocked at the
door His call was answered by DR.. Tenn
Pile and the shooting followed. DR.. Tenn
pie retreated through the house to the
back yard. followed by Mr.. Riddick. who
emptied the contents Of the remaining four
barrels into Dr. Temples body. Two Of the
balls lodged in a lung and the other two in
his bowels.
DR.. Temple had his will prepared and
signed. and made dying declaration Sun
day. Mr.. Riddick is the son of the Rev.
Mr.. Riddick. former elder of this district,
and the brother of Mr.. Riddick of the firm
of Loi & Riddick. of Richmond. Mrs. Rid
dick was Miss Shepperson, Of Petersburg
DR.. Temple was unmarried.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
4 Transfer of Batteries.

The War Department has ordered Battery b.
second ARTILLERY, Transferred from Fort Monroe
Va. 10 Fort Morgan. Ala. and Battery d. same
regiment. from 81. Francis Barracks, Fla. TO
Fort PiCkens, Fla.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Resolutions by Heptasophs.

Al meeting of National Conclave No 6e1,
Improved Order Of Hep;asophs last night, appro-
pirate resolutions adopted relative TO the
death on February D, Of Howard Perry. late
Archon q the conclave. In reporting the resolu-
tions the secretary. Claude ;. Frost. made brief
bur feeling address, paving high tribute to the
merits and worth Of the deceased ArchOn, and de-
ploring the vacancy in the order that perhaps
never can be so adequately filled.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Restored to Hi. Former Rank

Acting upon the suggestion Of Secretary Long,
tie President has isued an order restoring Capt
Bowman H. McCalla to his former rank in the
Navy. Captain McCdla was court mlrtialed and
reduced several numbers in grade IN l>.J. t1r
striking one Of the crew Of the Enterprise. which
he commanded, with the fat side Of hiS sword
His admirable conduct during the spanish war
and since then in the Philippines caused bis
Il SfOratlOn.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
, Girl Cyc,ist CoIIides With wagon.

Miss katherine Merthing, seventeen years old,
while rid z a bicycle near the corner Of New
jersey A. nue. and d street northwest, yesterday
afternoon collided with mail wagon driven BY
Frank Wnn Of zoos south Capitol Street. Sht
was thrown from her wheel and sustained a frac'
ture of the left thigh and severe bruises. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital and placed
in a ward Miss MCTthing lives at i3l II street
northeast. No arrest was made by the police. a.
the collision is believed 10 have been unavoidable
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Missouri Out of Commission.

The Army hospital ship Missouri, which
has been plying between San Francisco
and Manila, has been ordered to Mare ISL
and for repairs. This order will keep her
out of commission for about two months.
Her surgeons have been ordered to return
to Manila for duty.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Mr.. Root to Sail Saturday.

A telegram to the Quartermaster Cen
erals Department today announces that
the transport Sedgwick will leave Havana
Saturday next. having on board Secretary
Root. He and his party will be landed at
Charleston. S. c. They will reach Charles
ton some time Monday and this city on
Tuesday
The evening times., 1900-03-14
The Transport Service.

The transport Sherman arrived al Mani
la today from San Francisco and the trans
port Tartar sails tomorrow from Manila for
San Francisco. Both vessels belong to the
line OF transports recently established by
Colonel Bellinger to make bi-weekly trips
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Good Work by the Red Cross.

KIMBERLEY. March 1.-THE Canadian
Red Cross is oing3splendid work. 1t has
installed 200 cots in the De Beers Hospital
and 80 cots filed with Canadians IN the
Masonic Temple.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Ordered to Galveston.

Orders were issued at the Navy Department yes
terday for the New York and Texas. bow ct
Havana, Cuba. 10 leave that port tomorrow for
Galveston, Tex. TO take part in 4 cclchrdtlrC
March 20. The Machias also ordered To Gal
Nesfnn via NtT MC.f.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
REV. THOMAS BEEcHER DEAD.
Last of Noted Family Passes Away
i'm New York.

ELMIRA, n. Y, March 14.-The Rev.
Thomas K Beecher died at 9:25 o'clock
this morning. He had been unconscious
since last night Sunday evening he was
stricken with paralysis while returning
from church.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

between Manila and San Francisco, The
lne was put in operation about a month
ago ana is just beginning to work smooth
ly. From now on Colonel Bellingfier hopes
TO have transports sailing from San Fran
cisco and Manila on the LIST and 18th of
each month.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Amounted Chaplain.

Rev. Barton W. Perry. pastor of the Presby-
terian Church at San Leandro,. Cal. has been
appointed chaplain in the Army by The PIeSi-
dent lie Will probably be sent TO the Philippines
The evening times., 1900-03-14
Thursday only.

&c spOols Of Black and Colored Mend
ing Cotton, 1c spool.
Narrow Hercules Braid, usually &c
yard, II yards for &c.
sc and Sc Featherstitched Braid,
1-2c piece.
50-yard Black Spool Silk, 1 1-2e
a spool.
75c Jet Vandyke Collarettes, 49c
each.
papers good quality Needles. l..
1Oc Narrow Fringed Braids. all col
ors. &c yard.
25c Universal Skirt Belts, 1jc each.
Japanned Pulley Belt Rings. 1c each.
1Oc Double Sateen Corset Stays. &c.
2 dozen Federhaken Hump Hooks
and Eyes, lc.
SC Horn Strips, all lengths, &c doz.
soc Regal Skeleton Waist. including
pair OF Carriers. PC.
sc Black Hercules Braid 2 3-4e yard.
The evening times., 1900-03-14
GOLDENBERG'S
~ e22-24-26-2e 9TH ST. The ssaaISS..si.sa- ~ S.s. ~
Host Of extraordinary bargainspecias will hold high
~-~' carnival here tomorrow

Thatres ambii @ sdu o
fOr-t mrsuhsn i'm O
dwiu
One of teven
$mgcha sposibl
so you al Sc
The evening times., 1900-03-14

81 pettiCOats for 70C
Metallic Striped Italian dOu-
bic umbrella ruffie and well
corded. Extra well finished. This has
always been a big leader at dollar
Thursday only for 79c.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

75c bed pillows E0C
Large size Doubie-bed Pill
lows, some with hot-air puri-
fed feathers and covered with genu-
inc Conestoga feather proof ticking.
Weight lbs. Never sold for less than
75c before Thursday only for 50 cents.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

60C table linen -. AHC
Pure Linen Irish Damask, A
full 20 inches wide: snowy
white. Actually worth soc a yard Not
more than s yards to each customer
Thursday only at Ace yard.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

ST muslin wear c0c
Ladies' Fine Quality Cotton
Underwear, comprising Gowns,
Skirts, Drawers, Chemise and Corset
Covers. all elaborately trimmed with
lace and embroidery in many different
styles. Values positively worth up TO
a dollar Thursday only at 50 cents.
The evening times., 1900-03-14

SC wash goods &c
40 pieces of New Figured u
Lawns, in fast colorings and this
seasons best styles. Regular Sc value.
Thursday only sc yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
ScrofuIa
This root of many evils

This root Of many evils
Tumors, assesses, cutaneous eruptions.
dyspepsia, readiness to catch cold and in
ability to get rid of it easily. catarrh and
other ailments. including the consumptive
tendency
Is removed so completely that q radical
and perman ant cure Is effected by
Hoods SarSapariIla
This great medicine cleanses the system
Of all humors. inherited or acquired, and
makes rich healthy blood.
Hoods Pills liver iIls the nonirritatine and
enls eashastia = taks With Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
DUKE OF MANCHESTER AND
AMERICAN BRIDE. ARRIVE.
Detectives Meet the Pary at Quarantine Make Inquiries
About Mrs. lewis's Diamonds of an
Arrest but None Is Made.

her fine blond hair. which is almost too
light to BE- called golden.
Manchcster's Plans.
The Duke WAS dressed in a rough-and-
ready flannel outing suit. with the trousers
correctly turned up. Over this he wore a
1cng fur-lined overcoat. with a deep as
trakhan collar and cuffs. On his head he
were rough cloth golf cap. He showed no
jcwelry. Many who had seen the Duke
when he was In America last summer COM
mented on his appearance Of improved Wig
or and health.
Somebody asked the Duke when he rex-
pected to take his seat in the House Of
Lords.
II have already taken It," he said. mo
further formality is necessary In the case
of hereditary title. l have already taken
1t. and ! expect to occupy II faithfully, and
serve the country to the best OF my nbiI-
ity."
When questioned concerning his plans
during his sojuurn IN America, his Grace
said:
We naturally have left our plans largely
In the hands of Mr. Zimmerman"
1he fond father of the Duchess promptly
repiied that as for him he was wholly at
their service and awaited their pleasure
need not tell you. gentlemen" he
SAID. how glad and proud am to welcome
back to America my daughter and her hus-
band. the Duke. We will consult together
After some delay At the pier. incident to
baggage. which aggregated twenty-seven
pieces. the ducal party was driven TO the
Holland House. where dinner was served
Later Mr.. Zimmerman indicated the plans
of the Duke and Duchess which are how
ever. subject to possible modification. The
Duke and Duchess will remain in New
York until "Wednesday or Thursday when
they VIII establish themselves In Mr. Zim-
mermans private Railroad car. which is
known as No. of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton and Dayton road. They will leave over
the Erie road for Lima. .. Thence ~
special train o'er the road of which Mr..
zimmerman is vice president, they will
reach Cincinnati. and the bride of an Eng
lsh Duke will triumphantly re-enter her
old home. In McAiillin street. They expect
to remain there L week or two. at least.
as there are many social engagements al
ready planned in which they must be the
central ngures. A trip through the South
and West will follow.
Duke May Visit 81. Louis.
One of the earliest stops will be at Men,
phis. wheretthe young couple will visit the
Dukes maternal grandmother, Mrs. Yznaga,
of Manchester The couple will probably
visit St Louis en- route 10 Memphis. 1t was
planned at one time to stop at Talladega
Ala. where Mr.. Zimmerman's extensive iror
interests are located. The men employed
there were anxious to welcome the Duke ant
his bride, but this part of fthe plan will prob.
ably have to be. .abandoned.
Visits to New Orleans. Ell Paso and Monte
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
Marine Intelligence.

Havre. Dec. I-Arrived: LAquitaine.
from New York.
Queenstown. Dec. 1-Arrived: Umbria,
New York. for Liverpool.
Bremen. Dec. 1.-Arrived: Deutschland.
New York.
New York. Dec. l.-ArriTed: st. Louis,
Southampton.
Genoa, Dec 1.-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck.
New York. via Naples. Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm III, New York
Liverpool. Dec. sailed: Georgia and
Lucania. New York.
Bremen. Dec. L-Sailed: Trier. New York.
Antwerp. Dec. 1.-Sailed: Southwark.
New York.
Havre. Dec. 1-Sailed: La Bretagne. New
York.
New York, Dec L-Arrived: Patricia,
Hamburg. Sailed: statendam, Rotterdam
via Roulogne.
New York. Dec 1.-Sailed: Campania,
Liverpool Minneapolis. London: Cap Frio,
Hamburg; California. Glasgow: Werra.
Genoa and Naples. Arrived: Etruria, Liver
pool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02

New York. Dec. 1.-Helena. Duchess of
Manchester. the latest American girl to link
her beauty and wealth with an ancient title
and British coronet, returned this evening
to her native land, and protested. with
pretty. girlish smiles, that she is Just as
democratic as she ever was.
Her devoted father. Eugene Zimmerman.
vice president OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad. welcomed her warmly
on the deck OF tho St. Louis while the great
American liner lay at Quarantine. He had
kiss and an embrace for his daughter
and a hearty handshake for the young
Duke, who stood smilingly beside her :.
With Mr.. Zimmerman were two detec-
tives from police headauarters-Nallely. ana
Strupp. They engaged the Duke in whis-
pered conversation. and soon led him away
for a secret conference. The presence Of the
detectives gave rise to the report that war
rants were about to be served on the Man
chester party. This story had to do with
the Duchesss maid. Mary. and the recent
episode of the loss and return of the bag
Of jewelry belonging to Fanny Ward Lewis.
formerly a well-known actress. As recent
ly cabled, the facts were these:
Mrs. Lewis. who had been visiting the
home of Mrs. James Brown Potter. had
lost bag of jewelry.
No Arrest Made.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
afterwards visited Mrs. Potter's home in
London and the maid. Mary, while walking
in the garden, found the jewels and neg
lected to return them until she and her
master and mistress had gone to their es-
tate in Ireland. From there the jewels
were returned TO Mrs. Lewis with an ex-
planatory letter from the Duke and the
maid promptly laid claim TO the reward
offered by Mrs. Lewis for their recovery.
1t was said in London that Mrs. Lewis
was not entirely satisfied. a cable to a
New York paper a few days ago announced
that she had consulted Scotland Yard de-
tectives, who. in turn. had been in COM
munication with Captain McClu~'y of the
New York Detective Bureau.
Recalling this report. many of those on
the st. Louis this evening jumped to the
conclusion that detectives had been sent
to the ship to arrest the maid. No ar
rest was made. however, and later il was
explained that the detectives were present
in response to a request Of the brides IA
ther. who feared the couple might be an
noyed.
The Cincinnati girl who came home a
her father on deck. Slight. but well formed
with wealth Of glossy blond hair and a
manner as democratic as her words prom
ised. she made pretty picture in the half
light of the ships lamps. She wore styl-
ish costume of black, with a collar OF
white lace about her shoulders. AS she
stepped out into the cool night air, she had
donned a long black automobile coat
trimmed with sable. A hat Of black velvet
with ostrich plumes' set or to advantage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02

rey Will be next on the programme Then.
turning their faces eastward again. there
will be stops at Salt Lake City. Denver and
Chicago. Another week will be passed In
New York, and then back to Tanderagee
Castle by the American Line.
Captain McClusky said tonight that he
had been requested by Mr.. zimmerman TO
protect the Duke and Duchess upon their
arrival from annoyance. Mr.. Zimmerman had
received two anonymous communications
bearing a Brooklyn postmark. The unknown
writer rebuked the millionaire for permitting
his daughter to marry a titled foreigner
when there we're $50 many poor Americans
who were more worthy"
You need not be surprised" concluded the
letter writer. 'ff. upon their arrival here the
Duke and Duchess are rotten-egged.
Fearing that something Of the kind might
be attempted. Mr.. Zimmerman. Captain Nc
Clusky said, had called on him for advice
and he had sent Detectives Valley and
Supp to meet the steamer as a courtesy TO
the bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02

presence on receiving a mssage from Wash
ington affecting certain positions in the
joint agreement.
Ii Hung Chang has received dispatch
from the court. which has agreed either to
behead or otherwise kill Yu Hsien. former
ly Governor of Shan-Si. who personally
killed many Christians. Members of Ii
Hung Chang's staff say the Emperor will
probably send Yu Hsien a silk cord. which
is an intimation that he must hang him
self.
Mr.. James W. Ragsdale. United States
Consul at Tien-Tsin. reports increasing ac-
tivity among the Boxers In the north Of
that city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
Major Newman Here.

Major Henry Newman of Randolph C3un-
ty arrived at the Laclede Hotel last night
for a short visit. Major Newman. who is
one of the old-Lne Democrats of the state.
Is a candidate for the secretaryship of the
Senate. He served in the capacity of Chief
Clerk of the House two years ago and his
qualifications are well known. His only o?-
ponent so far mentioned Is Cornelius Roach
of Carthage. who has served as Secretary
of the Senate for several terms. Mr.. Roach
has as yet made no formal announcement
but bis friends are doing some work in his
beha,s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
DEATHS.


DEUTSCH-At her residence. Nc ss4s Delmar
avenue Mrs. Pauline Deutsch widow Of Pro-
fesso- William Deutsch, afer n brief Illness
Funeral Sunday, December :, at p m, from
residence. Friends are requested to please take
notice OF the change In hour Of funeral from 80
TO p. IN.
LYONS-On Friday. November 80 1900 Richard
{. Lyons beloved sen OF Mary and the late
Charles Lyons. and brother of Jerome F.. Mary
A and Elizabeth T. Lyons. aged 35 years
Funeral from family residence. No. 1898 Hogan
street. Monday. December 3. at $40 a. m to St
Lawrence O'Tooe's Church. thence to Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited TO attend.
PASCHAI.I<-Suddenly. in Cincinnati Novem-
ber 30. 1900. Mrs. George NJ Paschall aged 1.
y6Ers. 20.
Funeral from ST. Alphonsuss Church, wednes-
day. December s. at 10 O'Clock. Interment pri-
Nate.
COLFER-On Saturday December I. 1900 sud
Denly at O'Clock p. m, Thomas +. Golfer, at
his residence. No. :-3S5 Westminster place
Due notice of funeral will be given
New York and San Francisco papers please
copy.
For other Death Notices, See Page
Seven of Part Two.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
RETURNED TO RESERVATION.
Indian Hunters Rounded Up by
Mounted Police.

Silver City. n. NJ, Dec. IA band Of
over go Indians. who have been slaughter
ing game and starting fires on the ella
forest reserve. have been returned to the
reservation in Arizona by twenty mounted
police from Fort Defiance. The Indians
returned without trouble. The band con-
sisted OF Navajoes and Apaches. and the
settlers were greatly alarmed, fearing den.
relation. The action was taken at the in.
stance Of the authorities at WashinSfon-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
CONFERRED WITH CONGER.
English and German Ministers Met
the American Envoy.

Pekin. Dec. 1.-The British and German
merchants met this afternoon in conference
with Minister Conger, Doctor Mumm von
Schwartzenstein, the German representa-
tive. remaining an hour. and Sir Ernest
Satow, the British Minister, two hours.
Though the Ministers refused to discuss
the object of the meeting it Is generally
believed that Mr. Conger requested their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02

Brussels Carpets. to close
on. a lot OF SJc A1A
patterns. per yard. Wv
Brussels Room Rugs. size
eNl2: new de- e. an
signs and coloringS ssOV
Ingram Room Rugs, reyer-
sable patterns. GS k6
size 9xl2. only ...VVsVV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02

State Treasurer Frank L. Pitts arrived in
the city last night from jefferson City. Mr..
Pitts is on his way to New York City,
where he goes to check over the securities
of the State, which are in the New York
banks. The trip is required by law and is
an annual Inspection; Attorney General
will assist him in the inspection They
will be gone a week or more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-02
Treasurer PITTS Going Enat.

For other Death Notices, See Pare
Seven of Part Two.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26
Gle. GLE. TRANSATLANTIOUE
vapOres c0rreOs franceses

A partir de 10. Enero del ano actual,
los vapores de esta Compania de la
linea Havre, Burdeos y Haiti, haran
la escala de, Santander asi la ida
como al regreso admitiendo carga pa
ra dicho destino.
En- adelanteI esta Compania admit
ra tambi6n ,carga para los puertos de
San Sebasdanl Vigo, Bilbao, Malaga
Y Barcelona.
Para detalles9 acudase d los aoentes
en- esta plaza. Sucesores de Mayol
HeI mAnos y Compania S en- C.
FsnReRa IL de 1909. I'm. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26
Ruen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa EN- La caIle de
Ia EsfreIIa, Sifuada EN-
Ian zOna de Piedras, CON
su solar, que mfde 3S
varas de fOndO, CON o IA
de fE'emfep
Para imfOrnRe dfrfgfr-
We a. esfas Oficinas.
FObrerO I9 de 1900. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-26

sdO Orecidas
Ok que emPea Hana prco
de la
gresene lene Por ohe nOfcar os fert
da tenaVa e VeDder hanas nerore
G Z
eMM HLne Co -Nw.Ymkc CITY