davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06
FOR A HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.
Dream Of Canadians Now Likely &
Become a Reality.

/ Dream of Canadians Now Likely 20
Become a Reality.
The statement few days ago that
the Canadian government has equipped
party which will begin at once the
exploration of the vast wilderness ly-
ing north of the Great Lakes seems to
indicate that the project for Hut
son Bay railway, which has been a
dream for many years, may become Il
reality in the near future. Little Is
known Of the character of the coun-
try between the lakes and James
bay, but what has been heard from
hunters and Indian guides leads to the
belief that the section is wealthy, with
deposits of coal and ore, with great
forests, and with land suitable for agri-
culture.
The task Of surveying these exten-
sive tracts will be a stupendous one
and the Canadian government does not
expect that the labors of the survey
ing party will be completed within
two years,
Although Canadians realized the
wealth OF the Hudson Bay country, and
talked about a railroad for 1t for more
than twenty years, they finally were
forced to stand aside and watch Amer
lean capital do the business. The first
step was taken something over a year
ago, when a road was built north from
Sault Ste. Marie into the forests In
the Moose River country. chiefly to
carry pulp to the mills at the 800"
While II Is by no means certain that
this road will ever get as far north as
James Bay, 1t Is headed that way.
From the 800" to Moose Factory,
the southernmost point Of James Bay,
is a distance of about 800 miles. The
Moose river. from Its headwaters at
Brunswick Post, seventy miles north
of the Canadian Pacific line, Is 425
miles long, and the road would follow
its course for the most part, not much
allowance being made for deviations.
The upper stretches Of the river run
for considerable distances through
muskeg or swampy land. and for
long stretch the surrounding country,
though heavily tjmbered, Is compare.
lively level.
1t would not offer any more DIFF.
ficult problems OF engineering in rail
road building than have been solved
satisfactorily In the pineries and
swamp lands In northern Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
1t is not certain that the stories of
the vast mineral wealth of the Moose
river country are justified, for little
prospecting has been done. But aside
from the timber, a rich farming coun.
try undoubtedly could be opened along
the valley Of that river by railroad
Men who have Travelled through from
the American line to James Bay re-.
port abundant evidence of the rich fer
tility of the soil
With railroad. that section, now a
desolate waste, would become one of
the richest agricultural sections of Can
ada. The argument made against its
agricultural development is that short
seasons would make diversified agricul. |
ture impossible and that grain would
not thrive.
Those familiar with the country.
however, report that the season along |
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

Mrs. Richie came into the drawing.
room and received him with naughty
manner by no means softened by the
fact that he was an Invader Of her State
and her plantation. She told him that
Barbara was i'll and that she did not
wish to see him. When the war ended
she would apply for an annulment Of
the marriage. Benton fatty refused to
believe the statement Since he was
with an army, Mrs. Richie could not
have him rejected. She therefore resort
ed to strategy.
IF my daughter comes into this room
and confirms what have said, will you
believe her"
~ will"
Half an hour later young girl stood
upon the threshold, pale apparently
with Illness. Benton seeing what ap-
peared to be the shadow Of his wife
stepped forward. The girl motioned
him back.
Theodore" she said, 81 did wrong in
marrying you without my mothers con-
sent. Go away. wish never to see
you again."
Benton staggered from the house,
mounted his horse and rode away.
Two years later Grant laid a pontoon
bridge across the James, advanced to
Petersburg and besieged the place.
During the passage Of the Union troops
across the river an officer rode up to
the Ritchie plantation, and without dis
mounting handed a negro a note ad-
dressed to Mrs. Theodore Benton. 1t
read:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

there were mutterlngs Of the great
struggle to come. Benton was North
ern man, and both knew that this
would be an additional reason why Mrs.
Richie would never consent to their
marriage.
Barbara told her lover Of the contract
her mother had entered into In her be-
half abroad.
Benton urged her to marry him at
once without her mothers consent, but
she dared not. Soon after, while Benton
and Barbara were still in Richmond,
came the news Of the firing on Fort
Sumter. Benton hastened to find Bar
bara. told her that he must at once
make his way north and again urged
her to marry him.
She consented clergyman was call
ed. and the two were made man and
wife.
Benton reached Washington safely.
Barbara went home to her mother and
broke the news of her marriage.
The next summer those at the Richie
plantation listened every day for
week TO the distant boom Of cannon in
the battles about Richmond.
Then a sound, like storm that had
como roared from the top of Malvern
hill but a short distance away. Even
ing had come and with 1t only the
cracking of rifles on the picket line
when n young officer rode up to the
nlontation, announced himself as Liept.
Renton and, upon being told that the
family were there, demanded to see his
wife.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06
blindness Is Inoreaainp.

The proportion Of sightless to seeing
persons has been watched with especial
Interest In Great Britain and the lat.
est statistics Indicate that 1t has fallen
In half century from about 1,O20 In
the million to some $40, or more than
IA per cent This decline has been 30
timed as to show pretty concluslveIy
that 1t is the result of better conditions
OF living, improved surgery and doubt
less decrease in the ratio of perilous
to non-perilous employments for the
masses of the people.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

ions to cross the great ice cap. Lee fell
i'll and was left behind. Peary and Hen
ron reached latitude Of 81 degrees Al
minutes, ten miles farther north than the
explorer had gone before, and then ac-
tually starving. were forced to turn back
They picked up Lee and beat their way
back to where they had started from. II
was after all these disappointments and
privations that Lieut.. Peary decided on
this last expedition.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

bachelor lies beneath this sod
Who disobeyed the laws Of GOD;
Advice to others thus give
Don't live bach" as | did live.
Dewitt's name does not appear on
the stone. A plain mound of earIh lies
at the foot of the simple monument,
and beneath the mound Is a grave
constructed on original principles. II
is of the ordinary size, and at the sur.
face resembles any grave. Below, how
ever. for distance of three feet from
the bottom, II is walled in with brick
and cement and the bottom is cement.
ed. Two stone slabs fit over the top
Of the wall, leaving cavity for the
coffin, as Dewitt says he wants room
to turn around I'M and wants no dirt
about the coffin.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

b. A. PACKARD. Sonora, Mexico,
and In Arizona. Its members nre Bur.
dett Alden Packard and w. G. Greene.
Packard is n native Of Portyllle, n. Y.
Al y he located In Pennsylvania and
went Into the oil BUSINESS. remaining
until 1882, when he located In Arizona,
settling at Tombstone. There he took
up mining, and later went into the
cattle business.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

cient funds to make the journey a possi-
bility at all. Matt Henson, the black
body servant was with him this time
and was his constant companion in all the
arduous struggles that followed. His
ship, the Falcon. returning after landing
him on the northern shores. was lost, and
iissensions arising among his followers
he was left with only Henson and an
other companion, Hugh j. Lee.
In 1895 he set out with his two compan-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

100000 acres In ex-
tent. On this area
from 10000 to 49,
600 head of cattle
are C ms family
roaming and fatten-
! ing for market.
Land aud cattle are
owned by the fa-
nous Turkey Track
Cattle Company.
which operates In
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

A woman gives birth to boy. and
with care and devotion, raises him tn
years, and makes man of him. After
twenty-five or thirty years of her infiu-
ence he marries, and In six months thew
are saying his wife made" him.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

Lafayette. Ind. has
carved Is 0 W n
I o m b s t o N e and
constructed d cof-
fin to hold his re-
mains. The shaft
Of the tombstone is
six feet high and
two feet square.
and bears the fol-
! O W ! n g epltaph,
composed Dy De
Witt:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06
Could Not Teach Him More.

Binks-You're putting the boy, Din.
ny, early to work.
JiDks-Yes, he's a clever lad, for he's
learnt everything the teacher knows.
HE has?"
"He has that The teacher said, II
can't hammer anything more into that
head of his detroit News-Tribune.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

1t Is as hard for a new husband to
live up to expectations as 1t Is for the
chief mourner at funeral.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06
NONOGENARIAN WHO HAS
CARVED HIS OWN TOMBSTONE.

Hugh Dewitt, a monogenarIan in
mate of the State Soldiers Home at
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06

Any chronic borrower soon begins to
wonder why every ene he knows Is
broke
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-06
THEY OWN 100000 ACRES.
Aud Over 10000 Head OF Cattle Roau
ON Their Lands.

1t requires no small degree OF finan-
cial genius and administrative ability
10 ACQUIRE and maintain n tract OF IanL
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-26

tation this year; she has not been
able to defeat the teams at home
therefore she should not be look
ing abroad for competitors: second
ly, the Students of Washington
have not forgotten the insult offer
ed by last seasons track team
thirdly the University of Wash
ipgton is the athletic dictator of
the northwest, and will choose her
own company. The above is only
the gist of long statement In the
Seattle paper, for it took a great
many words to justify the stand
the University of Washington has
taken. It is absurd for Washing
ton to say that the Oregon team
has no reputation. Both OAC and
Whitman scored on the U of w
team while they could not score on
the U Of o. AS for the statement
that the U of W cannot pardon the
like conduct of the
Oregon track team, that is all rot.
The fact of the matter is, the q OF
w team has won only three games
of any note this year, and these
victories were due mainly to the
great kicking of Spiedell. Eu-
gene Register. g.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-26

New York, Nov 21-Judge = Ad
ans in the United States court to-
day directed the jury to find for
the government in the case of Mrs
Ida Harrison Dulles. from whom
a $26, 900 pearl necklace was taken
on her arrival from Europe some
months ago. Judge Adams and
Mrs Dnllis had failed to comply
with the requirements of the Gust
oms service, and therefore the pearl
should be forfeited. Mrs Dullis in
her defense said she intended to
declare the necklace but that she
desired to consult her husband on
thesteamship dock before doing
SO. While she was talking to her
husband the treasury agent stepped
up and asked her to hand him the
necklace which she was wearing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-26

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21,-Mrs
Albert Sschrest, of Kansas City,
principal witness for the state in
case of DIR Louis Zorn, a dentist
charged with killing her husband,
was found here today at the home
of her parents, and. admitted that
she had been in hiding there for
ttfe.past five days. Mrs Sechrest
wished to avoid testifying at the
trial and last Monday threw a note
pinned to hat in the river atLaav-
enworth. stating that she had
drowned herself and baby.
II meant to kill myself and
baby" she said today, ''but the
water was too cold.''
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-26
Administering Sale,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an
order and decree of the County Court OF the
County of Polk and state of oregon, made and
entered Of record in the matter of the admins
trat1on OF the estate of James Gwin. deceased,
l Will on and after the 9th day of December
l992 otter for sale at private sale TO the highest
bidder the following described premises In
Benton, County, Oregon towit:
The north half OF the north west quarter { /
section sixteen, in township fourteen south OF
range eight west of the Willamette meridian
Terms of sale, cash in hand. Bids therefore
Will be received by me at Monmouth, Polk
County, Oregon.
MARY E. GwIN,
Administrative
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-26
DIR. G.. H. NEWTH,
Physician & Surgeon
Philomath, Oregon.
Goes Like Hot Caks.

'"The fastest selling article I have
in my store, writes Druggist G. T,
Smith !, of Davis, KY, "is DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, because 1t al
ways cures. In my six years of
sales it has never failed. / have
known it to have saved sufferers
from Throat and Lung Disease, who
could get no help from doctors or
any other remedy" Mothers rely
on it, best physicians prescribe il,
and Graham & Wortham qua rantee
satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Reg. Sizes Soc and 81.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-26
AT PHILOMATH
Purchased Property-Professor Res
gned-City Election Coming on.

The Public school now has 14o
pupils enrolled.
T Chandler who was a member
of the firm of Moses & Chandler
and sold out two years ago, return
ed this week and purchased the
residence of Mr. Gregory and will
make this place his future home
During his absence Mr. Chandler
has conducted very successful
business at Albany.
Bishop Barkley came to Philo-
math last Saturday on business
connected with the College of Phi
lomath, and preached Sunday eve
ming to a large congregation at
Keezels chapel.
Rev Haskins has resigned his
professorship in Philomath College
and accepted the pastorate of
church at his old home In Nebras-
ka.
Mr. Judson Weed and Mr. WI
Bryan are both spoken of in connec-
ton with the mayorship, for next
year.
Marsh Allen, Douglas Davis, O
V White and A E Taylor are all
possible candidates for the Office of
marshal.
This is the first city election for
several years In which the case of
Ingle against the City will cut no
figure. The taxpayers having
settled with Ingle outside the city
council
San Francisco, Nov 21-Mrs
Colonel B T Dickinson of Alameda
an aunt of Mrs Gore, was seen to-
night. and dhclared that her niece
did not commit suicide. Mrs Dick
inson states that she is in receipt |
of several letters from Mrs Gore,
stating that Rydzewki was infatuat-
ed with her and had threatened
herr On September 22nd, Mrs
Gore wrote to her aunt as follows:
II hear that Mr Rydzewki is
coming at the end of the week. In
q way I am sorry he is to be in
Paris this winter. I can see by
MS letters that he intends to take
up as much of my time as possible.
shall take a firm stand and keep
1im at distance. 1 wrote him
hat I am here ito study seriously
md that I shall be unable ty see
,im often, but then one might as
veil talk to an avalanche decond
ng on one. I shall tell my serv-
.nts that I am not at dome to him.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
La espOsa del
general Grant
muere en- New York

JGsiA DAFT Gs8Et, sspos1 de- ga
nsrbl 6gEEt, ka f&lIsei1o aE EEw
YORK y sara sEtsFRHak sn u zlGz q
t1Eb& sE 9zs ~ IlEE1Eg sGpoao a&fk
sE1sgTacos ssto 81, 81 al noREnsE-
tosds RiEsr sids PARK, 81 EGw
YoEK.
z non bFs &c soltaFR ds IG aahoFs
Grant era JuifA r. Ds1f eortF&t to
mAtKim on1o Gon 81 gsasEAl az 1s4s
mneho Gnfsa ds llsgAE . ser sl hs.
roe de IN n&ei6E.
La hiEf0Tia ia EnG Fslasionea aa
&lgo K&TA.
Ca&ndo sI j6vsz GrGnf lbA Ia
sagusl&, bErEk eomo con pansTa De
slAss un8 t6Ysn lIAmAdz Dent,
gas era kaFnAna dc IA qaa fEe
dsspBes So eGposS.
PoF la anlsta1 De eata haFm.ul,
fue qus Ia i6Ysn pRFsia - Ilsgkron
n eoEcgeY.
Al pYfEeipio, las Ateneiones Gus
gsEtAb& Grant con l& EsdoYfta Danf,
ls sKgn q sTta sn sxtKamo Espuiai-
vas, psKo, poE medic Dc la infusn-
gis de "a hsEm&n8s Sc hiEo ID
nri6us
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

M eEGsHro 6s "a Stzsrk ssgG
LEfEG EshEek e Sal8EAE tzs ira
vae&E5EE& ZAE1f sT3Gs29z es 1EEl1-
ME1EsE9 &c rEYFcE&E - t@SAs as
EGaRa Ssss&fEN &sC- S&&kF1E = Ca
16EeE O. gN=sEtsEts eRtS 80 1cE.@a
pe - 1Gs EsEEgtEr&z es=ssfyEE1s
~ E1s FzEE3fEH e GA EoxkSB g
s11K Hsgfss&.1 tKz GETsFs eK-H y
SIS aKgsz1H11E Eft1G TEss GoeEss
aaaEb&118 - elzrsEks ErseeZtAz -
g&YrS fkzREFs. DNESf2sb O. 2zgaS
gS1 sszss1ME fgxEsH 1cz = EiAEs :.
CszsM. Ez&FAzEEha sAzSa o p
sAzs > EsI 1Hz19G
e. Mos AEAgzKk ezs pr 1lTp-'Ei'
Gsz -1a4 &1r&l1s CEMYkltsg G8F6z
6aRHf1&5Gs EoB 6E5olsa 1zs eiK&EE-
6An lss Bos1ZeS1ys &s rs Cla9&s Df-
Iiei&a y PKiEeipAi, y ga e. EEFfa-
tzG 81 1a e8Soa ERr&E -&z1&1oE
sen 5ERR rEoT ezEEbsH &F5claa 1ai
fteE1sas M&zsy.
NoH aEsKfsaE Ca G2AykEflI& szs
Ei&EtE &ES1Kt1&1 1a PoEea gEs fE&
hld q 1EIs1 So o5sssBf6 ess E1
baEa en- lE cSEA EEEt1gzlRF 1s ctrE
aEtcFi1&S 1R a1Es, pcEiE1o fEs
f&sGfKS1o ESR IA tzysrs15 &c sE
bcs BGEsE aEs - geEgEgTi6 . ciEh3
tRfla- IEzcKAE>E gEs EByA e
g1sYtS so5Es 81 r1EF1ezlag.
EE "a c1E1p9EfEiEE cEa Es eEt2
kEstBE1o sE q plaza &c Ika Dali
giAa - kAz sRccEtE&1o EEst rsTtca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
DA, PerO Oy@

En eEl PEsrtc- Eie1 GEES Ia Il
cs DigismEEs sH euFso, aEEKeEe
EnA s04ysgDoTldsgssG sspssZ1l 6s sEae
g1eClc, eus EEsGFibss gHssEsSS y Q zs
dssda lnsKo yA Sc aKbs 9uisn ss 81
MEaoE. Las EtE 1gIoGldhasG eoE aE@
Sc ralEtNn los suessoH ceEEKi5os en-
nl Comit9 E81aE&Is 1gnuaEfEa eza
kay SIS Ja1AS. ECzksdo IoH Rsp1-
blisAnos han HsRai1o aFA son6zet&
eon los fs1eFAiss
Dsio ls Z 40 - FslasioE& con e.
baIlsFo1 dlgEoss aEa siloE 10 Goa
taat8E dssDFsefen, y roy esFesho
Eia e9AtaEtG qzs dsbo Oar.
Si an los shrgos q "a sterEc &c
Jnaz de Pas suEtftuto, " sesYstaEio
6al JaEgAdo EuEieipAl, kAy6 q 70
snconpatibilia&1, gEto 10 rasolverf
sl HoEcE&bls. PEoeaRAdgY GsneRGl,
Rqaisz Sc ls conaull6 81 ease opoY.
tanAuenfs.
PoT la duda cua Es 10 ofeaea a.
cGsioa9 AF9iealiEtA &c ib& qas5aF
lE JustigiA hDeTfknk "a IN ubaia.
kKE6e en- m eAEo gpRani1nts.
Ks Bnk fmpoGtuKM a6EmaR qua
los eae&soH hoEcXARios que paReibo
poE 1f fH&bs1o, los diyidA con Giro
funeionaEio con quisn eonsulto al
Rnn0s sasos ds duda, poTq as tenRo
IN BsguEidGd Dc que no ms eEgAnR.
4 CHkndo sRa funeionARio hA CO.
hKado on Morovia honorGKioa poF
las eonBultas qaa SC lahGsan ?
Ia Bu Gseno4G todo oil Gus To- con.
HMita sails sRtiTfseho, sin qua "a.
die 10 eobFs an esniRvo que sS 10
msBes.
70 tandEs los eonoeimfsnlos de
5sGstfcsG en-. aH1EtoH Ju1icialeT; ps.
70 an e&mbl0 sc me ScbER honr&.
dag, l&boTiOaid&d y busn deaso para
gEnpliE 10 usioF poEibls el dslieA.
90 cargo quasa ma tiGns eonGkao.
Acuf aStAn mis Retoa que iuatih.
San suanto asio dieh0.
I'm cam bio, 81 StGsftcEd paGA z
aB4a JnsKado y sahA una Tkpid6
0isAdA q los lihEoB del RsRiatEo
Civil y q mAads eineuantA sxps-
disntsG Dc tuieioH vaFbAIss, y otFos,
pKonto Sc eonysneeKfa IA las fAlEG-
dadaa y otros de'itoE gus hpGFecan
eontKRmis antaessorsB, apEFte da
50 honTGdes iateItgsRcta ian rsco-
noeid&.
70, HshoE JtLSs1es7, no so hAesE
ss&a Goaas t&L fsag otK&B mas por-
gna mi aseas& inteiiganeia no me
On para banto, v tanIos. ....
ApaKta de 10 gus 10 dgb& hAesE I
BON los antseedantss sitAdos para
lalyAR lA PaspoEERbili1Bd del Een3E
lusE " mia, uRmo sgYismsEts lR
Etenei6n del honoRAbla ProeuFGdoK
7anaral RcaRsa Dc los sxpTssAdos
lOeumantoB poR 10 cue Apafsss en-
,Ilon 500 vERDADEROs E6CAN-
1AEoS JUpICIALEB. Estoy en-
IsfensR y eRigA quisn eaigA.
Grsgoyio BOdrigusz ESonbAro
ToRoyis, II de Dieismbrs 1902
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
SCOTT & BOVINE.

de TaodoKs, YssuItando admiTSBla.
El EsnoF NoKfss, Gus l1omin& In ssesna, hiSo
con mueha nAtnrRIioad ell papaf ds EFnasao, y
tuvo fasgos inspiFadfsimos en- IAs sscsnas euI-
mi1antss "a Ia ohEa. 6obrio en- l0r moVtmfan-
soss do dfeei6n clara, snpo aneon1KaF aTRaE-
quss snerRieos y aetifudes sobsEbfAa.
Ambos ARtist&s 1us1ineaPon con erassa l&
f@ma ds qus yiansn prscedidoss as l6stima
obra Go fusEzas O causa de In faE1a de psrsonRl.
Para oil skbado y domingo prsparan dos
vARtadas funclonss, su e0r hfnsefon con 81
transfOFmfHsa sra3T CGsshoE, dc GHfsn tsnsmos
Ioa Esjoxas iEEoEmas,
opsEtuaRmsnss slrsaIafaa Ios pEesFaaas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
MEDIA EXTREMA

In vlata dc 10 infrnetnoRo do nusEtEGs re.
Datidaa Kscl&mseiopss y de In informAlidAd do
atRanoa BRsntasp que pseaK DO hAbsr cobra
a. 81 imports de las suseRipeionsRs no han ts-
nfdo a bian KamaaAK los f0ndos n esta emprsHR,
nomn ms an dsbsE, antsS nj eontFEFio toman-
dose In llbaKb&d de disponeK Dc slloB ain con-
Go nndis, oil RdminlntE&doF do ests
paTi6dieo se v6 en- In precision do Salfr para va
Tion puoblos Go To- iBla con obIsto Dc rselAmaR,
vpr IN VIA judicial, los RgsntsB infoFmRlss las
sBnRg ems nos adeudan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
DOS LEORAzlDGS PARA LUSTRI!

III goblsrno De A1aiEiG asia "a
nsGcci8gionss con sI De Italia Ears
ado uiFiF dos grandsS &sorazAdos.
Una comisl6n se mArfcoH ana.
iElaeos, GaldrE sn bFsvs para Ita
lie con aste obisto.
I'll RobiaEno csi ampaFador, astG
n8aoeiAndo tanbian en- loa aGtiIlerog
HFEnessss 10 eonsiEueeI6n De ssis
eTzeaEoa de pKimsEA eiase v vsrlon
toFpadnEcs.
PAEG atsndsf q los euGntiosos
E&Et3s qus eBtGB sonHtEueelcnss de.
m4nd&ns eontrRtar6 M suarYgssite
ell g0bieFno &c Austria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
Salon -teatro

,4r,..kio ass sasokioo p6blieo ysFiasoss Anosha In
eonsSpsiOnsH mas fsliess ealshrsdas ds
IAnao In EsEoFa Roias como 81 ssnor Nor.
s--,%A 9uIsnss sseundAron diserstamsnt In ses
noEiha PFovldaneiA Pe0G ' los aaHovss TIs.astaE
ny, AlyArsEy YIlIariny don JaRn)-raySron N
gfAn aItursi &ersditkndoss como artistna de
'~fo1oero meFito yEseibisndo gr&ndaa apImusoe
AE ssnora ho5as qus posse sxesIsntas eon-
lassFPFste con sntnsIasmo con agseys u papsi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
PONCE
MoncEAs DIREcTAS
Dicisubrs II.

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