davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

E1GIXIll Olll
George p BidweIl, General Manager
of the Fremont Eikhorn and Missouri
Valley rail road system had narrow
escape from serious injury yesterday
evening.
Accompanied by several other oflic
ials of the + L system Mr. Bldwel.
had been ont on ageneral inspection
tour of the + Il system The trip was
made in Mr.. Bidwell's private car No.
100 and upon the arrival of the party
in Lincoln Neb. yesterday evening the
car was backed through the yards MIR
Bidwell was seated at the time, in the
rear end of the car m tklng general sur
vey of the yard facilities there. Sud
denly, with a crash that shook the en-
tire train the Car collided with nj
p stock car, with the result the entire
rear end of the private Car was de-
molished the large plate glass windows
shattered and general damage wrought
to the handsome car Neither Mr. Bid
we'll, nor any member of the party sus-
tanned injuries of any serious nature
but their escape was 9 most miraculous
one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Andrew Anderson, who bought
the Van Brunt farm Of 700 acres
last fall was pleasant caller today.
He says he has been offered an.
advance of $l2 an acre on the
land since he bought it, but as he
bought it for a stock farm, and
as he couldn't better himself in
the state, it is not for sale at any
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-27

Mrs. " Fl Campbell is an Omaha
visitor today
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10
EHe
Redwood '0a9ette
BY AIKEN g. SCRMAKL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1902.
MR.. MORGAN RETURNS.
Continued from Sd page.)
with her..

fire works | ever witnessed was
sent up in front OF the Pequot house
on the evening of their arrival, all
at the expense of the wealthy. Some
yatch owners have two,-ona large
steam yacht for crossing the ocean
and a smaller one for coasting.
Old Fort Griswold, on the Gro
ton side OF the river, still lays
inruins. The exact spot is marked
where Col. Ledyard fell by his own
sword into the hands Of the British
officer. | was up the monument l30
feet high, erected in memory Of
those massacred. Fort Trumbull,
on the New London side, is a we'll
built fort, but seems to be practi
cally abandoned, there being but
few mounted guns. Within there
are large piles Of submarine mines,
about four feet in diameter, with
ring on one side and cap on another.
They may be similar to those that
blew up the Maine. The fort on
Fishers Island is sufficient to pro-
tect the harbor, also to prevent an
enemy from passing into Long Is
land sound
By permission on a Sunday, we
had the privilege of looking over
the largest merchant, or grain car
rying ships in the world. which are
being built here. They are fre
quently called Jim Hills ships.
They are truly monsters and it
seems almost incredible that such
an immense weight of steel can
float, Between the two ships are
three masts, with powerful yards.
by which they hoist the massive
plates of steel and lower them to
any point desired on either ship.
The riveting is done by electricity
These machines are about two feet
in length and cost s125 each They
have machines powerful enough to
punch one inch holes through cold
steel one inch thick. They have
also the largest anchor and chain
in the world. The links are over
two inches in thickness with a bar
through the center, each link
weighing about 80 pounds These
ships cost two and a half millions
each. and it costs $50, 900 to launch
them. Accidents are frequent, two
being killed and one seriously in
iured while we we're there.
/ had the privilege of being shown
through cotton, woolen, silk, spool.
bedquilt, box and other factories.
In some cases they we're somewhat
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10

xss,RrHERN WISCONSIN RAI,.wAy FARM LANDS
FOR SALE
Early BUYERS will secure the advantage of
cocations on the many beautiful streams
AND lakes which ahon->i with fish and
furnish a never enulng and most excellent
water supply, both for family use and for
stock
Land is generally we'll simbered. the soil
fertile and easy OF cultivation and this
Is rapidly developing into one ofthe greatest
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee. st, Paul. Minneapolis
Duluth. Superior, Ashland and other towns
on The Northwestern Line furnish good
markes for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. W. Bell.
Land Commissioner. Hudson, Wis. or G. 81.
MacRae. Assistant tGeneralPassenger Agent,
MiDu
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10

suspicious, asking if | was inter
ested in their man ufacture. My
reply usually was that knew more
about raising wheat than manufac
turing.
The farming community is retro
grading agriculturally and from an
an educational and intellectual point
OF view. Fifty years ago there
were many smart, business like AM,
i tellectual men. | asked my broth
er where all the descendants of these
men we're. He said they were gone
way and there we're hardly enough
men left in the town capable of run
ming it.
| was also up the mountain at
this place to see the ruins, or rather
land marks of old Fort Decatur.
built by Com Decatur to protect
his feet from the British in 1Sl3-14,
on the top OF which be, with great
difficulty, hauled cannon. | visited
grave yards two centuries old and
found Morgans buried in most OF
them, In yard near my brother s
there are graves, no one knows who
or when buried, except one spot
where it is known there were 25
slaves
l saw oaks, pines and elms that l
remembered when a boy They are
now $50 years old, but in a decayed
condition
Fifty years ago the laborers on
railroads, ETC., were Irish. To-day
they are Italians. The Jews are
toking possession of this country
and some towns are almost entirely
Jewish.
Uncle Sam has quite number of
battle ships anchored in New Lon
don harbor for maneuveriug purpos-
es. They have had target shooting,
witnessed by high officials from
Washington They will endeavor
to pass the fort into the sound in a
dense fog to see if they,.can be de-
tected. My cousin took US to Fish
er's Island in sail boat. The fort
is entirely under ground and the
guns are hoisted in firing and then
lowered. We got near enough to
see one of their big guns, when we
were confronted by an officer who
told US we could not proceed any
| further. Permission to enter the
fort is only granted from Washing
ton. At two different points two
towers, closely together are being
built An instrument will be placed
on top of one of these towers. and
! with the aid of the other tower,
vessel can becited, and her distance
calculated and by signals to the
| fort tell how much to elevate gun.
On the 4th of July Invent on an
excursion to Newport, r L, and
was driven over the city. The
driver pointed out the costly cot
tages of the Vanderbilts. Astors,
Belmonts, and others, giving q
short history of some, the conse,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10
GARDNER---BYINGTON.
A Wedding East of Town on Monday of
Last Week.

A very pretty wedding occurred
six miles east of this city, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 81. Bying-
ton, when their daughter, Bessie,
was united in marriage to Peter L.
Gardner. at high noon, Monday,
Sept. lst.
Miss Alma Wolverton played the
wedding march as the couple start
ed down stairs. First came the
bride and maid, Miss Lily Vale of
this city. They were met at the
parlor door by two little girls in
white, Hester Gardner, sister of
the groom, and Luel.a Martinson Of
Morgan, with white carnations for
the bride and pink for the maid.
They led them to a bowery on the
lawn, where they were met by the
groom and best man, Hazel, brother
of the bride. They stepped under
an arch of golden rod, ferns and
| woodbine, when Rev. Mr.. Davis of
Morton united them as man and
wife. After congratulations the
flower girls led them to the dining
room, where dinner was served
by the brides parents.
Mr.. Gardner is prosperous
young farmer of Wayburne, town
on the new railroad, where he owns
fine farm and teaches school in
winter. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bying-
ton. She is an accomplished young
lady and her CHEEKY face will be
missed by her many friends.
The brides gown was white Per-
sian lawn with beading, ribbon and
lace trimmings. The maids was of
white lawn with applique trimmings.
The going away gown was of blue
suiting with cream applique trim
mings. hat and gloves to match.
There were many fine and useful
presents left in fond remembrance
of the happy occasion. After a
shower of rice ard old shoes, the
happy couple were driven to the
Northwestern depot, where many of
their friends had preceded them
and where they received another.
shower of rice. They left for st.
Paul and other eastern points
Those from away were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Byington of Spokane,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. McCarlson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen OF Sleepy
Eye. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen Of Evan.
There were about % present.
After the 18th Mr. and Mrs. Gard
#ner will begin housekeeping at Way
burne In the new residence which
has been prepared for the bride.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10
Settlers Low Rates Nest.

Via the Northwestern Lines Colonist
sone-way tickets at very low rates every day
during March and April to Colorado, Utah,
Montana. Nevada, Idaho, Oregon. Washing
ton. California. Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
points in kootenay District Also special
~rou nd-trip Homeseekerss tickets on first and
third Tuesdays in March. April and May.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10

quence OF certain marriages, divorc-
es, etc The old court house, 200
years old. is still standing.
AIN now at home, satisfied with
Minnesota. A. H. MORGAN.
Underwood
The Redwood gazette., 1902-09-10
HERE'S A
SUGGESTION.

When you want a hrst-class daily
1ewSpaper-
One that eXCels in Northwest news:
One that spares no pains to get the
news Of the world, and print it first
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion Of live topcs--repub bill
can but independent;
One that contains Bart's cartoons
the Journal Junior--a weekly paper for
children without extra cost - Jermane's
daily Washington correspondence, and
uauy other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
The journal for three months and a
splendid map of the State N Minnesota and
the world for s1.0O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
La cAPfLLA DEL PERDON

de 6 no tsngo Amino para tomar
una determination?
Entonces para exitarse y reco-
brar el furioso empuje de un mo-
mento antes, busc0 las cartas de
Carleio q su muier, que guardalsa
en- un co frecillo para tenerlas
siempre mano y ante Ia vista. Ell
efecto fue rapido. Eo aquel cere.
bro algo adormecido, fatigado por
Ell aire libre, Ia imagination ten1a
para aYivarSe necesidad de repre-
sentaciones exteriores. Asf hacen
ciertos voluptucsos que lIaman a.
libro y q la imagen en- auxilio dc
sus seutidos apagados. Aquellas
Cartas Sc las Saba de memoria;
pero leyendolas, las fFaseS tomahan
cuerp0y las .palabras cllispeahan
como niradas :.
FL rodar del coche en- las alame-
das 10 apart6 de estas Visiones.
tYa su madre!.. Guard0 las cartas
de pris4, lamentando NJ haberse
puesto en- camino sin haberla Wis
to. Ahora iba ser necesario uln
pretsxto para explicar Ell Vit'1e,
evitar llautos y sdplicas- Buscaoa
QUE decirle al baiar su encuentro
v aoareci6 en- la escalinsba cuando
el cocl1e SO paraba. dClal nc fu6
su extraf1eza al yer ell pescantIe
lleuo de battles Y cerca de la se1ora
F4nigan. baio una sonlbrilla de
color roio escarlata una mnjer 1o-
ven. vesti la del mismo color descle
an toca de vlaie hasta sus metiias
caladas Que dei5 yer al salbar q
/ terra coz la impetuosidai de- Tin
muchaono.
III leuos dfas, RicaTdol grjtj6
\ IA taesconocida alegremerte mten-
tras daba la mano la rnadre, Que
haefa senales al mozo. LA voi re-
aonaba. ioven frascs, con IN lin
Al a,sentn nroytn Gland, va dido,
ca., Familiar. Sin embargo. Rica,r-
i do yacilaloa cuando Ia sefi1rs Dc
Il T6nttsan snhiendo Ia escaliiaAta q
cooids dal brazo de Ia sef1ora YES
II tlda de colorado. le did.
II .-Pero hombre al ss Elisa la
Il prima de Lorient.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
destrufdo en- vosotros la facultad

destrufdo en- vosotros la facultad
de sentir,
Pero 20 que 40 Sc NADIA, que no
he lefdo Iii estudiado nunca, dc6mo
me encuentro en- Ell mism0 estado
de cansan = decrepitud morales?
IPor ocA me veo seco, hastiado
cuando spenas tengo diez y ocho
anosP iDle d5nde proce1e este des
precio de TODD deber, de toda mi
sion, de esta rebellion contra todas
las leyes' =. hi nombre, nj for
tuna, mi juventud, ? IA alma de
auarquista. 6Por u &? usted, 3
ouien TODD Sc 10 cueGto, que me
conoce fondo, procure darme una
exp Icaci6n, SMe COZ sidera usted
Ase encillaInente- asf parece dec'ro
! s.su Il TINA carta- como IN producto
de la nueva escuela, como una
muestra de Ia remesa postrerap
Nuestros inayores deben estar sor
prendidDs en tai case. Los que SO
van los due vienen no Sc parecen,
va 10 Sc; pero esta yer, 81 me com.
paro corr mi padre, comprendo que
etan cortadoe los pueDtes entire las
dos generaciones y de una orilla d
otra, podrfa exagererse la incom
prenst6il hasta conVertirse en- odio.
Lo ciisrbo es que lei a mi modo
Ia carta del general, no vieudo en-
ella sln,5 siu regreso la vida de-
SEQ de yo]Ver 4 poseer su querida
LidIa :. que ha encontrsdo mul.
che mas conmove1oras que 20
aouellas paginss de elocuencia mi
litar. hi sentimental amiga tenaa
los oios llenos de lSgrimas; por 10
dernas, estos accesos van repitieIl-
dose clbn trecuencia y no dajan lie
inauietarme. lEsto 81 que seFfa una
aventu raj. :. Sin EN- barge, aqnf
tenfan sus lGgrImas otra causa Y
proced.lala de NJ oragen moral; SEN
tfsla t,olnmovlda i dispuesta 8 les
mayoriss sacridci0sl. iAh, al viejo
marrulero. su carta era menos Ela-
"a mf que para ID que habfa de
leerla por eacima de mi hombro,
pensaGl6h en- ei. Z ahora presan
una tlelnostraci0n paternal Mas
viva ada. ApneBto que Va / yenir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18

en- persona, y q representar una
bue1a escena de melodrama, para
llevarses de IN golpe s,l guerilla y
su hijo; dCs pajaros de una pedra-
da. Isl Sc imagina que voy espe-
rarle! :. PFimeramente, la rulets
va no nae distrae. y esa es otra sen.
sact0n cafda en- ell abfsnlo; de segu.
70 que no vale Ia pena achicha.
rrarse uno en- este psfs africaDoj
donde el sol Y Ell ardoroso polvo
ciegans mientras enscrdecen los
cantos 6e las cigsrras, que parecen
ell monotone rufdo de Ia luz
Lo Ineior seria marcharne en-
mi yacht, condando d Lidia q als
gun aInigo que la lleVal'a por terra
fuaIquier rinc6n olsidado de
Bretafia de Italia. 5loero q,lien?
Los NanSen. -. Sc a0aharorl -.
Olvidabs decirte que Ell pobre nneco
mori0 de una tisis galopante III dfa
siguiente de nuestro re'greso. Con
tai mttivo, sefior iltlsofo, Voy
consul tarle como a mi copfeslor IN
case pasional y misterioso, casi
indecible.
de ahl puee DuesLfo SuecO Od
pdtres Durante dos dfas tlemos
vividl en- esta rnuerte. mi querida
pasa ndo noras enteras iuntC la
viuda desesperads, yoy mi bravo
Mutt, cuya prebenda utilzo 10
meier que puedo, ocupados eu ARE
giar ell triple sta6d de encims,
plomG y palo blauco isn que ha de
volver Ell 0ifunto q su pals, asf
como dc las cuestiones de trans.
porte, de trsnsito. !. ComfamOs
literalmente do Gsa sueco; iius ce.
nizas sc meZcTabsn ton nglestrCs
alimsntog, Sc insinuetian en- nues.
tro slefio. FL tercer ola. sger por
la mA1sna, me dijn Ia. condesa:
-.Debes ir 4 yer d lSina. j. Qni-
sierra darte gracias por la i,ondad
/ cofnplacencia que has teinido con
/ ella
/ Eilda mas comdn que esi.a visi :
H TO. ,,Por que estaba 20 tan t:onm0s
H vido, tan apasionadamen nije eonmo.
vido Al entrar ca Ell pequefIci jardfn
de In casa, en- el huei,o de ina -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18

4 casa me bastarfa decirlo mi
madre para que te pusiera en- la
cslle, 81 10 81 npiera tu padre
-iAy, don Ricardol
En- cousscuencia, NADIA de en-
bustes. ;Cuando Alexandra lie es-
cribe, q d6nde le dirige las cartasF
La In voluntaria oscilaci6n de
aquel gran corpachon de roousta
campesiua fndic6 sus vacilaciones;
nero acab6 por decir muy quedo ell
nombre de la ciudad y de Ia fonda.
Ricardo qued6 anoLado. Cre1alos
leios, allende los mares, fuera de
TODD alcanse. mo lie habfan habla-
do de IN viaje la India2 Y he
a0uf que lejos de arrojarse sobre
sti yenganza tan cercsna, sentiase
Eslmado sdbitamente,- sin por este
renunciar al viaje, pues encargo
Rosa que le preparase una maieta.
5SAbesP la maleta que llevo GUAM
DO voy & cazar en- LIS estanques de
Heroois. Y ante t7do, nj una
palal1ra & mi n1adre. sDonde
ha itlo, dicesP
IA la estaci6n de Villanueva
con la victoria.
= IA villanuevaP sY que ha lido
hacer2
La sefiora F6nigsn no salfa nun
ca mas que para ir misa.
NO Sc, senorito, replied la cria-
IA. nero sprovechar6 su aussncia
para. coger la maleta que esta en-
BuS laabitaciones.
Eoh6 4 aniar por ell pasaaizo;
pero el la Slam6:
-~Sube 81 mi cuarto 81 mlsuo
tien1p1 y toma.
No supp como pedtr su reVolvsr
eu ell cal6n de La m asa de nocns.
ditto ara tndicar en- demasia sas
intaucloneI; asf fue que 80 con
t1vo.
mo, nadl, 20 it5.
All ex1ulinar su arma, sc repro
cd ,esta slioita 8 iusxplicable Ill
minuci5n de ira.
5C6mo. ~ preguutaoa, como la
ide de que manana puedo vengar
III : 81 Sc ms anGola nae IA calmaot
snheramelate9 sSoy acaso IN cooaF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
ConHicto en- puertd

Va tomAndo L. cusati6n de Oyients un
asHees0 b2stante seyioa puea sc Giens ncticias
os que Rusia quiere por sodog los nsdios de
fuAr1a de qae dlspone eoEsyaTrestar 8 iIutili-
saR lA aliansa Angio.iaponasa.
Al efscto 80 asegura gue al gobiaRn0 mos-
eoVlta ha ssuado ga toda In COSTA Este de la
Siberia IN numaroso cuerpo de si6reito con
sxsraordinarfo material de guerra y que Ia ss.
lido para sl Mar del Jep6n parss de la eaeuR-
arA russ, perfsctamente equipada.
Los rrspaFAtivos miitarsa eus Ia haeho
el gobierno russo an 81 Este do Aria obadecsn
81 decidIdo proposiso que tiens ell fnpari0 Mos-
coviba s. dsclsrar la guerra 81 Japon nj no re-
nuueia ; Ia 'sasur3 del aratado anglo iApo~
pones que opone Ia oeupacion de L. Man.
churiA por Russia.
Entrs Lon gabinsses de Toxic da Lon
dres SO estkn euraando constantss telegEamss,
be asfgurs en- los circuios politsos d0 essa
llki1pA eapitai. que Ioglatsrra so dispone no
consentir scei6n alguna Gontra los deRechos y
terrAtorioa dal Mik4do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18

cinco dollars no mayor de cien dollars, Y con
prisi6r con no msnos de dies dias nj mas de
sells moses, Sc le priv&rA de sua derechos ci-
viIes, sa le InGApacisar& para dssempeGar
cargo Riguno ofcisl ad honorem remanera-
do, por IN tiempo dado no msnor de diez 5 %;
ne La tmpondra pena de presidio con trabsios
forzados por no msnos de IN sno, nj mas de
cinco, adem6s sufrirA privacf5n de srs ders
choR clviles incApacitRci0n para aesampehar
cargo aiguno olcial, Pemunerado I'D homo
rem, durante ell tempo arriba expressdo.
Artfculo 81. Toda persona que directa 6
indirsetameute d. ofrezcs prometa dar
elector alguno dinero, propiedad q otra cosa
de valor con ell obieto de impedir que dicho
electop vote, b con el do tnnufr sobre 81 para
que go abstenga do votAr, o procurar que no
vote 6 iaducirle q Ollo, CON e de lc9tar dc
esta suerte que no concurra 81 Colegio electo~
raj an eualoufeF l2lscci6n que tenga lugar ba~
10 las leyes de Pnerto Rico, sef5 cuIpaple de
an Csiito menos grave (Gm1sdemeanoTS) pro-
bado Que le sea se Ia c&stigarA con una multA
no rnenor de veinte Y cinco dollars ri mayor
de quinientos dollars, Sc le pTiverA do sus de.
reehoa civiles, j ss le incapacitsrA para desem-
pef1lr cargo alguno ohcial ad honorem re-
munerado, por Mn tiempo dadO, no menor de
disz shos, 10 cuel puede af1Adtrse prisi6n por
IN tismpo Que no eIceda de seis meses.
Artfculo So EN- toda Eleccion que tenga
lugar bs 10 Slgnna ley de Puerto Rico, , de
contormidad con ellis, BerA fundamentO de re-
de yotAr SO haya Waldo haga intentAdo va
iarss de dinero 8 de otroa medios para comprar
alouilRr indE:ir & eualqLaer elector para que
vota &c abstenga de votar por uno mas can
didatcs 6 que hsya recomendado, aconse1ado
sngerIdo al s0bOrno de cuSlqu1er eiectoE
electores, en- Ia election de que Sc trate, haya-
SO IIevado & efecto M proposition MOI o qua
hava vendido & ofracido en- Yents 30 voto IA
vor de uno mas candidates an dioha elecctoas
y cusndo eRt6 Fecnsado como queda d1chos no
&c 10 permitirk votar al refsrido eIector mien-
tras no haya prestado hrmado 81 sguiente
1urgmsntc;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
hoy dia. ......da.......1s...

Art So. Ct 1ierl quisra que, vofunfarta-
mants sabi6hdolo, hiciess en- falso una de.
cIaraci6u iurada de las qna prescribe esta
Lsy, serG eurahIe de psriurio, y csstigado
como correspunda Todas las declaraciones
iuradas, hechas die eonformidad con 10 dis
puasto en los articulos pracsdsntss, se archi-
varSn en- In odeina de 10 Junta de Eiecci6n, =
Sc guardarSn poH dicha Junta en- Ia lorna en-
aus c,tras deciaraeiOnes iuradas y documentos
ssrneiantes IS guardian, dlcha JunGs So las
enareg ara Iol 1nspectores. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
PuE aTo R1co
Distrito de

Observation-Disclosures. !. .eolemnemente
juro IS afrmo, segun ses el caso) que no hs
hecho uso nj intenthdo hAcer uso de ningun di-
nero nj de otros madios para comprar, Aiqai-
lar inducir s nipgun& persons nj mas de
unf que voten sa abstengan de votar, 6Qne
Sc sbateDgan de acrdtr 81 OoIegio eiactoral en
esta eleccl6n, qus no ne &conseiado. reco-
meadado, sugerido nj procurado gee hinguna
persons soborna & uno mas electorss. para
cue voten por uno 8 mss candidates, 6 para
cue So retraigan de aeudir 81 colegto electoral
an esta election, que 20 no he vendido, nj
ofracldo en- vantA mi votos nj directs nj indi-
rectsmante an esta election.
Jurado Armado ante mi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
EN- GAG G-UAS

El aAbsdc HegaTon Cegnsa nu@stro que
r!do amigo licenciado don Tom6s b srnardini
de LIP H1srtA su distipg aida seEora espoaa.
APsr pasaron & la capital ds donde reKre-
saran oil jueveB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
JUECI0 ORAL

Para 81 rs del corFisrts IS sefIals en- Is
CoIts de D!striso sl iuieio oral eontrs nuestro
amigo coFrelGlonario don Juan Daily poP
mnerse de un tai Caasshads.
Eas ID sfgunds vsE que Sc cslebra 10 vista
de esta causR.
La primsra al Jurado fac favorabls ai az.
f0T DAILY, aunque habfa 10 ineonformidad de
imp do los miembros do dlcho Jurado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18
pgg1zE, LIJyDT { GO.
PONCE, =. R.

PONCE, =. IR.
Casas sn Mayag'tes q San Juass,)
moDamerOs cOHaAsSGnfseas
AGEN TIES
!, las siguientes eompa1fas de vapores
MambuPg American LRmG
Hamburg.
E-A VELOCE
Geneva.
r.,r TorA and PtO. ERicO g. @. Go
New York.
Ronson Steamship Line.
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool
voo,css corrsos de sobrinOs Dc Herrera
Habaua
e.srn.s,n , Sgoss amdaos Q. Co
Galveston.
De las sigaientes Compaffas dc Ase-
5aros contTs incend1o.
La BALOIsE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN 4 MUNICH.
AsBGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte GermGnica.
RGpres0mSamscs
del Board Of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18

iE@ Joss e. del valls (Eortalaza T1).-Of-
cinal para la gestt6n de asuntos administrati-
Vos en- todos los centros oAcialea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-18

DOCTOR J. LORENZO oAsALDU0.
ciruisno- Dentista Norse-smsrioaIno. 80