davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

Miss Fannie Fisher Of Ashmont. Mass.
is visiting her uncle. O. l.. Fisher.
Rev. G. II. DeBevoise has been in Bos-
ton and vicinity a few days this week
Richard d. Willard of Boston was at
his fathers, II. A. Wizards. Tuesday.
Miss Grace NJ. Chase will give her
pupil-recital on the afternoon of June
Z, at her home.
Mrs. Sarah Nutting and Mrs ]. f.
Leach and daughter returned Saturday
from Waitsfeld
Misses Martha Wright and Fannie
Fisher assisted the choir very acceptably
last Sunday morning.
Miss Ida L. Wright, supervisor at the
Brattleboro Retreat. was at home from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs Goodrich and daughter, Miss Kate.
OF Brattleboro are expected to be the
guests of Mrs. G. II. Walker Friday.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
gave highly creditable entertainment a I
the town hall last evening, Wednesday.
Mrs Bishop matron of Kurn-Hattin
Home. and few of the Home bows. re-
Gently assisted in an entertainment given
at Winchester.
Master Edward Pierce and his cousin
Miss Carrie Lyman, of Kansas City, Mo,
are expected TO arrive at their grand
fathers, Rev. z. f. Barnard's, next week.
The remainder of the family intend fol-
lowing soon.
The ladies' aid society will meet at the
Vestry parlors on Wednesday afternoon.
June T. Supper will be served TO the
members at the usual hour and continue
until 100 p. m, thus giving the gentlemen
an opportunity to come.
The Valley Creamery association of
Westminster paid their patrons for April
cream and other expenses about S3S75
There were 125 patrons for April. Patrons
were paid 30 cents per pound butter fat.
A few of the largest patrons were as fol-
lows: w. NJ. Ware furnished 1851
pounds of cream and was paid s223. 80 :
IL. G. Barnes 25SO pounds, $l66.4l; and sew
eral others Were paid from SOS to 500.
Grain has been so high that the cows
have not been fed as we'll as usual, other
wise the checks would have been much
larger. The management think II would
have paid the dairymen to have kept
their cows well fed, as they would have
been in much better condition for the
summer, as there is no doubt but what
butter is going to be much higher this
summer than for some years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
FELCHVILLE.
Tragic Death of Mrs. MeIvna Goddard

iTd9iC Dedtn OF Mrs. MelVlnd Goddard,
A thrill of horror passed through our
community when news was received on
Wednesday of the tragic death of Mrs
Melvina Goddard at the age of e. years
She was at the Laurentian Sanitorflm at
ST. Agatha, Canada, with her niece Mrs
j. Bruce Payne of CRANKY, p. Q. During
the night a fire broke out in the building
and the inmates in the upper stories We're
hastily rolled down stairs to the second
hoor and were then obliged to jump from
the top of veranda to the ground be-
low, distance of Is feet. Mrs. Goddard
was unable to escape and persisted in the
names. She was a native of this town
being sister of Charles Hoadley and
Miss Jennie Hoadley of this place. She
married the late Winchester Goddard of
South Reading, and after his death went
to CRANKY, p. O., to reside with her
niece, Mrs. Payne. What few remains
were found after the fire were forward
ed here and will be placed in the South
Reading cemetery beside those of her
husband on Wednesday, May o. Mrs.
Payne, who was the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoadley barely escaped
with her life, being badly bruised.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Serious Strike Averted.

What threa tened to be the most serious
strike in the history of the paper mills
here was settled between the Interna-
tional Paper company and its employees
Wednesday morning The Federated Pa
per union, comprising the employees of the
Sc mills of the International Paper COM
pany exclusive of the machine tenders,
ordered a strike of it's members to begin
Wednesday noon, because the company
refused an increase of the pay of the men
from $40 to $1.65, and refused a readjust-
ment of time, giving the men more credit
for work Saturday nights. Wednesday
morning. it is understood, the company
acceeded to the demands of the men in
the matter of increase in wages and fixed
the matter of time satisfactorily to the
employees. This settlement is of much
importance locally, as If it had not been
reached about 200 men in Bellows Falls
alone would have gone out.
Griffin and Vose of Dartmouth were in
town Saturday.
The recent heavy rains have raised the
river several feet.
Miss Carrie Mason will spend Memorial
day at her home in Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Hall and son,
Melvin, sailed from New York for Europe
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Streeter are to
in Perkinsville.
Mr.. Charles, employed by the Casein
company, and Mrs. Charles were out of
town the latter part of last week.
IL. V. Durham was in town over Sun
day. He left Monday morning and sailed
for Europe with Mr.. and Mrs Hall We'd
nesday.
supper was given in the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. The weather
was not favorable and prevented many
from going.
Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Ryder and Misses
Margaret and Helen Ryder attended the
Junior promenade at Dartmouth Thurs
day night of last week.
A large portion of the curbing around
the residence of Mrs. H. F. King is
already in and 1t adds greatly to the ap-
pearance of that corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fifeld have moved
from Putney to Bellows Falls and oc-
cupy tenement In George Underwood's
house on Atkinson street.
William Ayton. draughtsman for the
Bellows Falls Machine company, is i'll
with pneumonia at the home of E. g.
Osgood on Hapgood street.
The examinations for the positions of
clerk and carrier in the post office depart
ment, which were to be held here May g.
have been postponed to June IA.
The logs are running through the rapids
here now and are keeping a gang of
logmen busy, who are living in tents
on the New Hampshire side. The rocks
by the toll bridge cause a number OF
jams as usual.
The stairs and concrete walk leading
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30

Only "a of the 1913 men working the
Crows Nest Pass Coal company's mine
near Fernie, B. c., were saved from the
mine last Thursday evening.
Captain Mcdonald continued his state
ment before the Senate Philippine com
mittee Tuesday and presented official
documents to refute the testimony of
Corp. O'Brien of North Adams who
served in company M of the 18th United
States Volunteers Steps will probably
be taken looking to the prosecution OF
OBrien on the charge of perjury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Another Respite for Murder Dohertv

For the fifth time the execution OF
Charles Doherty for the murder of Fred
Murphy has been postponed. Dohertv
was convicted in August, 1900, and was
sentenced to be hanged on the second
Friday of March. 1901. On the ground
of new evidence and other important de-
velopments, petitions for a new trial
have been brought and by the action Of
the court, Doherty has escaped the death
penalty, although the last date set for
his execution was May 20. Previous IN
this time the question of Doherty's sanity
had been raised and an appeal was taken
to the United States supreme court and
a stay granted by the state court. Yes
terday Tuesday, November 4, was fixed
as the date for the execution by the su-
preme court of Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Old Man Killed on the Rail at St.
Adams.

Henry ID. Sabin, II, was struck and in
stantly killed by the passenger train on
the Rouses Point division of the Central
Vermont railway near st. Adams Tuesday
forenoon. At Hurley's crossing on Elm
street the passenger train from Rouses
Point was coming into the yard when it
struck Sabin's horse on the right hip
pitching it over into the ditch and smash
ing the buggy into small pieces. The body
'of the man was found on the pilot Of the
engine, in horribly mangled condition
after the engine had reached Lake street.
when passer-by called attention to It.
Mr.. Sabin was employed by the Central
Vermont railway over 80 years, retiring
a few years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
RMONT PHOENIX, BRATrLEBORO FRIDAY, MAY 30 1902
WEST MINISTER.
Miss Mary Louise Wright.

At Gageville last Monday, late in the
afternoon, bright young life came to
a close in the death of Mary Louise
Wright, 10 years, youngest daughter of
the late Mary and Edward Prescott
Wright. The news brought a sense of
personal bereavement to both old and
young and this feeling of personal loss
is felt by all who knew her. Miss Wright
was deservedly popular possessing a rare
personal beauty which was completed
with a singularly sweet and loving dispo-
sition and an indescribable charm of man
ner Her illness was only of about a
weeks Duration 1t being that dread dis
ease pneumonia. The best medical aid
was employed and strenuous efforts made
to stay the disease, and II was hoped
that her youth would prevail and that
she would have strength to overcome the
extreme exhaustion, but the disease de-
veloped rapidly.
When some sunny spot in the bright
field above,
Needed the fair presence of an added
flower
A starry angel in the night came down
At noon the rose had vanished from
our bower"
Miss Wright was born in town and had
always lived here with the exception OF
a brief time spent in Dakota with her
parents in her infancy and a few months
at Bellows Falls. where she attended the
High school, graduating last June with
high honors. Since leaving school Miss
Wright had been a successful teacher,
easily winning and retaining the con-
fidence and respect of her pupils. She
was following her chosen profession at
Gageville when stricken down. Miss
Wright was a member of the Christian
Endeavor society, she leaves behind her
also good works inspired by true, pure
and humble faith. While we extend our
deepest heartfelt sympathy to her mourn
ing relatives, they have the Scriptural
consolation that BLESSED are the pure
in heart, for they shall see God" A sis
ter Miss Edna Wright, survives. besides
grandfather, d. c. Wright. who has had
these two grandchildren make their home
with him; an aunt, Miss Harriet E.
Wright of New Haven, Conn, and uncle
George c. Wright and family, of this
town. The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. at the residence of
Daniel c. Wright, Rev. d. L. Sanford,
rector of Emmanuel church at Bellows
Falls, officiating. Miss Florence Good
hue rendered with much feeling the beau
tiful selection, zone sweetly solemn
thought" and Misses Goodhue and
Goodell sang a duet. The large con-
course of relatives and friends from this
town and Bellows Falls, and the profuse
floral offerings. including flowers from
Miss Wrights former classmates testi-
ned anew TO the great love in which the
deceased was held. The burial was in
the family lot at the new cemetery. The
bearers were Messrs. Daniel Wright. ir.
Walter Johnson, Seth and Richard
Arnold
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
The Facts About Proctor and Proctor
Barre Telegram.

Those who know the situation of af-
fairs in the town of Proctor give but
little attention to the malicious false
hoods that are being circulated for po-
litical purposes to prejudice the minds
of the people against Fletcher ID. Proc
tor as candidate for governor. There
is no community in Vermont where the
working people are more prosperous
and better cared for than they are in
that town. There is no manufacture
ing concern in the state or in New
England that looks after the interests
OF its employees more humanely~>th than
does the Proctor Marble company.
There Is no other concern that prev;
vides free insurance policies and free
hospital for its working men. and
there is no other place in New Eng
land where working people can live
as cheaply as those who have the ben
eft of the Proctor Corporation Store
and the cheap rentals of the Proctor
tenement houses where provisions
are bought at almost Wholesale prices.
and where the highest rentals are
from 81 to $40 per month. There is
no other labor town in the country
where the manager of a large corpora
ton ever received such recognition
OF popularity as that given to Fletcher
d. Proctor two years ago when he re-
ceived the unanimous election of the
people as their representative at the
state legislature. Since he entered
the field as candidate for governor
his campaign has been clean and alb
solutely free from the faint of cor
ruption. He has not found it nee
essary to give voters all the beer
they can drink in order to bring them
into the ranks of his supporters and
when asked to state how he stood
upon any issue he has not hesitated
to present his views in straightfor-
ward manner without fbar and with
out any hedging or fen be straddling.
Fred ]. Landis Republican candidate
Tor Congress In Indianapolis won his
nomination on the 1012th ballot in the con-
vention. He is 2S years old, a newsnaner
reporter and a brother OF Congressman
Lands.
A German steamer has landed al Nanles
twenty survivors of the British steamer
Camorta, bound from Madras TO Rangoon.
which is supposed to have foundered in a
cyclone. She carried $50 native passen-
gers and a crew of 49,
Gushing Academy in Ashburnham
MASS, Will receive a legacy estimated a
from 100000 to $4,000 by the will Of IA
cob ii. Fairbanks of Fitchburg. a native
or Ashburnham. He also left $40 600 10
the town OF Ashburnham for a memorial
town hall.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
ALERTA FEDERALES

"a nos dice que de San Juan So han
pedido a los pueblos de la lsla SO enVlen
al GobernadOr sohcitudes tirmadas por
repubhcauos Y tederales pldlendo no
acepte la renuncla que ha presentadO
MrI fletcher del cargo de prImer Jefe
de Ia policla.
Nosotros desde luego advertimos a
nuestros correliglonarlos que Sc abs.
tenQan de tirmar tales sohcltudeS.
Mr.. Techter ha sido Verdadera
mento funesto: es un fracasadO y va eS
tempo de que abandone ese puestO.
Baio su ieiatura es que la pollcla
insular ha cOmetidO toda clase de des-
names v atropellOs contra los 1ederales,
sin Que NADIA maya hecho para contener-
los Dor ell contrariO, su paS1Yldad en-
esos casos. su protecclon determ1.
nados oficiales que despreshglan ell
cnerpo, ha sido la causa principal de La
desmorallzacl0n que en Ell ha relnado.
81 los federales autOrizan hoy esas s0l'
citudes, no solo justitcarian el prOceder
de esa pOlicia, slno que desautorIzarlan
todo 10 que Sc ha dicho y puDllcadO en-
contra de la misma. Y ESQ no puede
nj deOe hacerlo ninguna persona que Sc
lame zfederal.@
Santo bueno que los republlcanos,
a quienes Mr.. Techter ha sldo tan utll,
le apoyen pidan que continue al 1ren
te de una pOllcia que en- sus manOs SOLO
ha servido de Instruments polltlco; Pc
no los federales NUNCA.
81 algun fed eral, sin fJarse en- la
traScendencia de eSe actO, ma hrmado
esas solicitudes, debe en- 81 acto desau-
torizar su frma publicamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

brindaba ell gobeEnadOr, Berries no ha-
cia otra cosa que servir su partido del
mOdo que 6k k~creia mas eficaz; este es,
alentandc a las tl47'b0S para que atemO.
rizasen 4 nuestros correligiOnariOs por
medic del atentado ell tumulto. Ell
creia de ese mOdO cOnservar mejor su
destino servir Su partido, no iba
en- clio descaminado, pOrque ell primer
tNT6a, el primer cOnsentldor de tOdos
los desmanes y crimenes que aqui SO
han realizado, ha sidO y es el goberna'
dor Hunt.
Berries, como Guerrero, como Mo-
lima, como SalgadO, y como tOdOs esos
tenientes, sargentos y cabos, que tanto
Sc han distinguidO pOr sus atrOpellos,
no han sido Otra cosa que los instru'
mentos de la pOlitica del gObernadOr
del partido republicano, politica disol-
vente y anarquica, que ha llevado q este
pals al mayor de los deScreditOs. Asi,
pues, la destituci0n de Berries, ST bien
como satisfaction Ia opinion publica
es merecida, como recOmpensa 4 sus
serviciOs politicOs es una iDjusticia, mu-
chO mas cuandO en- ell cuerpO de la pO-
icia hay Otros oficiales que SO han pOr'
tado tan NAL como 6l, y sinembargo,
continuan en- sus puestos, desmOraizan
do con sus actOS y con su conducta per-
sOnal, a suS SubalternOs.
Por ESQ decimos, que la cesantia de
Berries, como efecto moral como en-
senanza para el cuerpo policiaco ha
sido nula. Sc le ha sacrifcado como a
la Uictt12G necesaria para acallar la
protesta de la opinion publica pero a1n
en- ese case, ha sidO desgraciadO el go
bernador Hunt, en- cuya sinceridad no
cree va ell pals. Mientras la policia este
dirijida, como 10 esta, por esos oiciales
que no recOnOcen mas deberes que
aquellos que les impone la jefatura de
su partido, nj adquirira ell prestigio que
debe tener, nj sera Salvaguardia de los
intereses y las vidas de los ciudadanos,
sino una proloDgaci6n armada del parti
do republicanO.
Con gooernadores como Mr.. Hunt
es impossible que Sc pueda mOralizar
este pals porque la principal cualidad
de un gobernante debe ser la hOnradez
de conclencia, y de ella carece en- abso
luto el gObernador Hunt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

Hagase luz en- ese asunto, pues afro
pellO de tai naturaleZa, que esta pena-
do severamente por ell O6digo, no debe
quedar impune.
Sc nos dice que Ell teniente Tallada,
queriendo favorecer al cabo, ha inten-
Eado que varias personas respetables de
Juncos, certifcaran que la nina Cecilia
Garcia, estaba va desnonrada antes del
suceso, pero SO han negado afirmar
tai cOsa.
Ell cabo Octavio Huertas fue el que
auxiio armo a las turbas republica
mas de la Cidra durante 81 perlodo de
las incripciones, que di0 pOr resultado
que los federales tuVieran que abandO'
mar aquella poblacion.
Es, pues, un cabo de historic.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
Laexpulsi6n de un captain
EI verdadero responsible

No vamos 1 justihcar al capitan
RerriOs. Mas de una veg afirmamOs
plblicamente que este senior no reunia
las condolences necssarias para ser jefs
de pOlicia, de cuyo cargo abuse dosca-
radamente, bien obedeciendo cOnsigna
Dolitica bisn por impulses de Su carac-
ter irrascible. Pero no puede ser ell
capitan Berries ell unico verdadepo
responsible de los actOs que realizs2a.
Dicho captain tenia un hyperion
Eerarquico, que en- cualquier momento
Dudo pOner coto sus desmanes, que
NADIA hizo en- ese sentido: oil goberna-
dor
Por Virtud dc un acuerdo de la Gd
mara de eSctGUOS, el gobernador vino A
asumlr la vsrdadera jefatura del cuor
DO de policia. Ell pueds nombrar Sc
Darar incOntinentl cualquier jefe po'
iiciaco que no cumpla con 81 deber; Y
sinembargO, el gobernadoP ha visto i'm
pasible, pOr espacio de dos amos, ell
compOrtamiento incorr0cto de easi todos
esos ofciaIes de la policia, sin imponer.
les iamas ell m9nOr corrective.
Innumerables .son las quejas que
durante ese tempo SO han presentado
al gobernador, no solo contra 81 captain
Berries. sino contra OtrOS ofciales, que
han faltado, como este, sus deberes.
Pero a todas esas quejas, Mr.. Hunt Sc
hacia Oidos de mercader.
La acLitud, pues, del gobernador,
envalentOnaba a esOs Ofciales para
continuar en- sus atrOpellos. ST oil go
bernador hubiese ordenado al captain
Berries, desde el primer momento, que
Yariase su cOnducta, que no hiciese
politica activa, que no permitiera Ell
atronalIO los federaleS S0QurOs osta.
mos que ell captain Berries Sc hubiera
contenido, cinendose al estrictO cum
plimlento de sus deberes. PerO en- vez
de hacer este, ell gobernador les alenta-
ba, porque, entregado a los republica'
nos, puso en- manos de ese partido al
cuerpO de pohcia, sin cuyo auxiiiO, no
hubieran pOdido formar y sostener las
tasrbaS arrebatar al partidO federal el
triuntO en- las elecclOnes.
Asl, pues, moralmente, el captain
Berries no era responsible de los actos
incorrectos que cOmeuera. COntandO
como contaba con la impunidad que le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
Funoi6n para eI microbes

canR& de IL lluvis, no pudo verihcarss
anocna ID function anunciaG& por Ell sehor NoE-
Sss. Solo verihsosa ensAy0 general ds ID
onrA, COMO obE1quio o las tAmillAs que eeneu-
rrieron al salon oeL Aynntamisnto.
e! misrcoles t@ndEA ateeso Ia representa-
ci6n Del Gran GGLeot0 que el asfor Nortsa de-
o1cA, como o0ssqulo sspsciaI, nj gramio do ID"
baQusros de estA ciudAd.
Las psrsonas que RsistieE0n anoehs nj en-
S@yo general, sAiieron muy sssisfschAs de 10
opFR de loS Rrbisbas.
EE Gran GdleotO % quiSAs Ia msior obEa
dEamasleA DO Echeg1Kay, como no ss mug
eonoc1da del phoi1co eaRn nos ss ds esper@E
aeuda delstsArss con aus 0sllexas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
UN HECHO ESCANDALO LOSO
Una nina violada pOr un cabo de Ia
polioia insular

Ell viernes present6se en- esta re
dacci6n Ia yecina de Juncos, Teresa
Garcia, acompanada de su hija Cecilia,
nina de catorce amos, manlfestarnos
que estando dc sirvienta en- la fonda
ala ESpanola.> de aQuel pueblo, tue
arrastrada una habitacion y y1olada
la fuerza por ell cabO de la pollcla de
aquel puesto Octavio Huertas.
Dice La Cecilia, one el cabo estaDa
en- combination con otra criada de la
casa. Ia cual le dio tomar una beblda
que saba a anis que POGO de tomar
esa poci6n, sinti0 que la cabeza Sc le Iba,
que en- ese momentn el cahn 6nactas,
que SO hallaba ALI, la Gagio por an bra
20 la llevo a|eRa haPltaqiQA fon9a
consume p1s5sI q ISsg iSsT3S5.. S1o q, 0RR 0Rcsk RaS95
asa Rsoal PasSif91eaS ao Z aSra sSa5 RSesSi
cabO. q lUJ tUQhl UItb {
De resultaI- -ciartQ Ell hecbQ, yendcia
desmostrark ~ 1qyA had Sd1 uk4 Eaz
henQsfach A9e en- Rse cuerp0 de Ia po
heia Ray amuchQ elemento malsano, eau
~ dol despFeSttgi0 do esa institution.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
FL SULTAN EN- MARRUECOS Y LA
REVOLUCl0N EN- EL IMPERlO

IA llsgado Fss sl Sultan de MArruseos,
al mAndo do un considerable sierciso, CON 81
cue so diEpons Atacar Ai pratsndisntss
E Sultan CopflA On ID iustlci6 de au causa
v no So musntrA &psnado pOr los rsvssss sufri-
dos, sino que, poT al gontraEiol organise cons
aAntsmenta nRsvRs sropas msd1Ds de oefsnsai
contra 10 poueroS@ revoIRci6n.
Ri Sultan h& publicAdo m bando, hRcien-
do saoeE q los sxbr&ngeros, que no fiensn nadA
Que aumer de To- 1avoluel0n actual, que ha de
ouedaE dominRda an brave, Kessablsct6D dose
In aoYm2lidAd mas eompletA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
SA JUAN
NOTAG PGsR CGDRREO

Dieiempg IL.
Anoehs han eontrAfdo matrimonio los dls-
tinpuidos j6VsnaB don Luis SRnchax Morales
In as6oEltA Maria U6eoa.
- LA boda 30 verified en ID igIssis de San
kMNess
@~% Aunqua solAmsnts hRbiau aldo invitados
EIoa intinoay los famiiiArsS de los contrayantass
pnk irss que hAbian mas de 90 psrsonas
"A n esae donos 81 eelsbraba sl mAsrimonio.
|. -. La nuaAA ,nArs1A niAr& su rssidenciA en- sl
lkA Sk9hAkiares, dOnds hA aldo prsparkda
una elegAnte moEAdA.
\ g7F6sronTrgdkTpos dc 10 bodR dt IA Ana NO.
hwu67s 3 lonIBaJAA PAlAeiOs, pkrisnAss Dc los
eontFayenkes.
Qas Ssan fsllcss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15
Ofcinas: Is Tetuan San Juan, P. R.
ROBEn!QGnAHAM N !NGENIERO. M.!I.!.M!II NJ


MATERIAL ferreas BoMBAs todos los servioo'
ARADOS E IMPLEMENTOs utvo JOHN DEERE PLOW COM
Pidanse
ingenios g. Marina % Pcnoe, p. E.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

Teehters
Aver ha pFsssntado rsRuneia de su eargo
do Saeretasio del RyuntAmiante de- asta sApiiAl
don r NsgroA TlorsE,
IgnorAmea los motives.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

Esta sards habrk eonsisrto en- al parqu
Borinqusn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

Esta noehe han tsrminado Iaa novsvss de
10 PnrfsimA Oonespei6n en- ID igIssfa San jose
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

Esta nochs hahrk tarana eonsiarto en- ell
Casino Espanol como 90 eOstumhra,
Eats csntro prepare algunAs Rsst&s para
6poca de Reyes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

EstR noehs coDtHAsrGn roatrimonio en- San
turse Ios j6vsnes don Angel Bntellas y 10 ss6o
rita VlctoriAna Morales
Ambos jsvsnes psrtsnscsn 10 husna so
cisdad eapiSAlena,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

nj cspitkn de Ii poliefa Antonio Salgads
probablsmants Ira Juana.DfAx o prestar ael
vieios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-15

EstG nochs cslsbrarA ana rstratA IL bands
iel Ragimlsnto de Puarto-Rico en- 10 PlaxA de-
3 bldorioty.