davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15
MRS. NATION AT HARVARD.

Mrs. Carrie Nation invaded Harvard
Memorial Hall at Cambridge, Mass,
yesterday, while the students were at
dinner, and pandemonium reigned for a
time. She appeared in the visitors
gallery after having snatched cigarettes
from the mouths of the students on her
way in. From the gallery she addressed
the students.
'My dear boys" she said, lifting her
Bible aloft, "the saloon is your bitterest
enemy. Why, do you know that 800, 600
young men like you are in their graves
today because of the saloon?'
The hall echoed with cries of ''Oh,
too badl too badp'
The students pounded on the tables
till the historic portraits about the hall
trembled in their frames. Then they
pounded their plates with their knives
and forks until the negro walters grouped
along the walls shuddered.
"NIy friends" continued the speaker,
az am Just like any other woman. "
There were cries and groans of "Nol
no! nol Shut off on that score?" Mrs.
Nation took diplomatic tack
"They tell me that | ought to 60 to
Europe. They say that they will intro
duce me to royalty. But | do not have
to 60 to Europe to see royalty. l have
it before me now.'
Screams of "Thsts right, CarrieP'
followed with a naturalization chorus
of forks and water tumblers.
'My dear boys, if you want to see thu
fairest Jewels in all the world, look IL
your own looking glasses.
Napkins, bread, plates, knives anC
forks by the hundreds were thrown INT
the air. The hall rumbled and roare'
until Mrs. Nation made her retreat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Az O1n AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
urs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
nsed for over sixty years by millions OF
u,od mctbers rs for their children while teething,
VII With perfect success 1t soothes the child,
softens ai the gums allays all pain, cures wind
ooI;c and IS the best remedy for Diarrhoa. Is
Dleasant yJe,s mt to the taste Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. Twenty-Five cents ga a
hottie. Its value is incalculable.. he sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15
sTOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the "ALBEMARLE APARTMENTS CO."
will be held at the general Office of the COM
pany, No. 1913 south Fairfax street, Alexan-
dria. Va, MONDAY, November IL, 1902, at
O'Clock P. NJ. 7. f. SCHNEIDER,
oct30 I'd President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15

triumph. He has
sacrificed b 8
health to success.
A man can sue
ceed and be
strong if h e
heeds Natures
warnings. When 4
there is indiges- s
ton, loss of ap- E
petite, ringing in k
the ears, dizzi- (
ness, spots be- ,
iOiS luc eyes VI 4
palpitation of the Y
heart /; any or all
of these symptoms
point to weakness
loss of nutrition.
Pierce's Golden
ical Discovery cure!
eases of the stor
and other organs 0
gestion and nutri
By perfect and alb
ant nourishment
tributed to each
organ it enables the
tion of all the orgs
A. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15
AIe9anoria Gazefte.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 & 312 PRINCE
STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15

YARMOUTH BLOATERS and BONE
IFSS CODFISH just received by
LIo0 VIZ ]. c. MILBURN.
= - 60. ,,,l -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-15

A large assortment of FLOWER POTS
and FERN PANS just received by
J. G.. MfLBURN
Williams news., 1902-02-15
The Big Ones.

In selecting matter for its Sun day magazine, the Los Angeles Herald has a way of getting the productions of the big ones in newspaper literature. Such names as Alfred Henry Lewis, George Ade, Anthony Gould, John Ken drick Bangs, Wells Hawks and others appear in the Herald's mag azine quite regularly.
Williams news., 1902-02-15
TAX EXEMPTION CLAUSE Meeting to Devise Means to Eliminate It
 From the Bill Before Congress.

The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company have had a bill introduc- ed in congress which renews the bill passed in congress in aid of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, which exempts the railroad from taxation upon its right of way.
 In 1897 a similar bill was passed by congress giving the Santa Fe Pacific, as the successor of the At lantic. the same exemption. It is now desired to transfer the Santa Fe Pacific to the Santa Fe, and with the same exemption
 The exemption of the railroad from taxation has proved a bone of contention between the company and the counties through which it runs, and the counties have been forced to accept such amounts for taxation as the railroad company has been pleased to grant.
 Considering the trouble had in the past over this matter, it was deemed by many of our citizens a good opportunity to make some ar engagement whereby the railroad would in the future pay its just share of taxation, and if possible have the clause in the bill now be- fore congress eliminated.
 With this object in view a meet ing was called by the board of supervisors on Thursday night, which was largely attended by tax payers. The object of the meeting was plainly and pointedly stated by k. M. Doe, who was followed by K. s. Clark in short talk, explain ing what action had already been taken. A telegram was read from Delegate Smith in which he pledged himself to aid the county in obtain ing a just taxation from the rail road.
 The board of supervisors have asked District Attorney Jones to advise with the district attorneys of Mohave, Navajo, Apache and Yavapai, and urge them to join with Coconino in the matter, and thus obtain, while there is oppor- tunity, the elimination of the tax exemption clause of the bill now before congress.-Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1902-02-15
The Automobile Trip.
A Graphic Description of the HardshiPs Endured

The following are extracts from the description, by Winfield Hoga- boom, of the recent automobile jour ney to the Grand Canyon, as it ap- peared in the Los Angeles Herald:
 We started at 2:10 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Jan- A. The people of Flagstaff were out en masse to see us off, and it was amusing to listen to the conjectures they made in regard to our trip. They gave us anywhere from six days to six years-in which to make the journey.
 The machine worked splendidly until we were out of sight of the assembled pOPulace. We were thankful for that. But before we had covered the first ten miles it got to acting up, and our chaffeur whatever the deuce that means said that the trailer was bearing down too hard on the hind" axle. So we got off, unlOaded the outfit from the trailer and fixed it in such a manner that it couldn't bear down too hard, and when we got through with that job and got the baggage and ourselves aboard again darkness had fallen upon us
 It was a cold night-cold for us thin-blooded Californians, at least and we suffered some. After about two hours of this thing Doyle, the guide, suggested a halt This was disappointment to all of us, for we had promised the people of Flagstaff that we would make the whole journey to the Grand Can yon that night, and what is more we had really expected to do so. And to prove to them that we really expected to, we had made no provision for stop at night, and had no eatables along.
 But it is one thing to say that you are going to run an automobile InIOuSh Wiiu- uhihhaoAeSN Souh try at night, when the moon is of duty, and another thing to do it. After a short consultation we de cided to stop. Right here our first streak of good luck came to us. Doyle reckoned that Muderbach's cabin was somewhere in the vicin- ity. We bunked with the cowboys on the floor of the cabin, and were up long before daylight and had breakfast. The automobile was frozen stiff A long time was re auired to thaw it out, and a valua- ble portion of our supply of fuel was used But we thought little of that, for were we not going to be
Williams news., 1902-02-15

at Berry's place at the rim by 2 o'clock of that day at the latest.
 When we finally did get started that morning from the trail below the cabin we moved off splendidly. for ten miles or more we scooted through the forest like sliding down the chutes. It was a glorious morn ing and a glorious ride. We had just descended a small hill where the trail was rough with stones, and the driver had given her more steam as we struck the level and good going again, when something popped, and instantly we were en- veloped in a cloud of steam. Our water gauge had burst, and the valves had failed to work. We lost all our steam, and, I am afraid, our hope of heaven, right there
 We had now used all the gaso- line brought from Los Angeles, which had been contained in the two feed tanks under the seat, and were obliged to refill the tanks with oil purchased in Flagstaff, and alleged to be gasoline. When we started again it was plain to be seen that this fuel was not going to give the amount of heat required to keep up sufficient steam. We crawled along for several hours, making about three miles an hour Then we decided to abandon the trailer, with its load of baggage, water and alleged gasoline, and at tempt to make the canyon some time during the night. So every thing not absolutely necessary was left right there, and all four of-@us piled onto the machine in a heap. and she started. She started we'll, and kept up good rate of speed for a mile or more. Then, all at once, we heard a sharp, metallic click, and in another instant q harsh, rasping sound, and we knew that our sprocket chain had parted. An automobile always zgets dis couraged and quits when its sprocket chain parts. 2.
 Three hours later the chain was mended- It was now nearly 12 o'clock at night We were out on the open plain The night was bitter cold, and the wind blew right up under our coat tails. Doyle reckoned there was a bunch of cedars about four miles ahead where we could find shelter. After two hours more, with two of us walking ahead to discover the way we pulled into the bunch of cedars
Williams news., 1902-02-15
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1902

Wnlcn Doyle nad reckOned was there.
 At daylight we were up and ready for breakfast. For breakfast we each had a look at the automo- bile and a smoke. Not one of us said anything about being hungry or even thirsty. There was little dirty ice in the bottom of the tank and we melted some of it, but it didn't taste good so soon after breakfast, so we took another smoke and let it go at that.
 The inspection of the automobile revealed the fact that there was just a little gasoline left in the tanks and a little water in the boiler. Doyle reckoned it was about eighteen miles to Berry's.
 We started the fire under the boilers and finally got up a little steam. Chaffeur Lippincott wor- ried the auto along for about two miles and the rest of us walked. Finally, at the end of two miles we were obliged to abandon the machine. Eighteen miles isn't such a long walk, but we were hungry and thirsty and weak from lack of sleep and other things.
 At noon we sighted Skinner's cabin. On the cabin was a sign which set forth that it was 6s miles to the Grand Canyon. The man who put up that sign ought to be killed with a dull hatchet. Two members of the party, Chaffeur Lippincott and Journalist Chap man, were petered out. They could go no further. Doyle and myself agreed to make the remaining dist ance to Berry's and send out a re- lief expedition. Earlier in the day that he would give s5 for a drink of water. By degrees he had raised the amount until it now stood at $500. Chapman had offered $50 for a ham sandwich, with no takers, and Doyle reckoned he'd be willing to give more than that for a good steak, if he had it.
 Doyle's stomach wasn't acting right It probably thought his throat had been cut, or something of that sort. The two of us had covered scarcely half mile when he collapsed utterly and gave up the struggle. left him there by the lava rocks, wrestling with his stomach, and went on alone. After I had gone about eight miles I happened to think of that sign on Skinner's cabin, ''six and three eighths miles to the Grand Can yon-" About 4 o'clock I had cov- cred eighteen of that "six and three eighths miles,"
 An hour later, as looked ahead, I could see a break in the trees. II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
ESE ES Ell GAMING
MORALIDAD Y ORDEN

vez que Ell gObernadOr Hunt ha tenidC
| gran empenO en- preScindir de los ciu-
dadanos probos hOnrados para entregar
| la administration del pals la gente
maleante este deberia abochOrnar-
| le, ST fuera hombre de conciencia.
Ese desfalco escandalosO del Ayun-
| tamientO de San Juan, da una idea de
| la podredumbre que reina en- la admi-
nistracion del pals, durante ell gobierno
de Mr.. William H. Hunt.
Ell gobierno mismO 10 comprende
asi, y parece dispuesto castigar los
culpables. La prisi0n de Rivera, Pes
Obrar en- ese sentidO con energia. Pero
a buena hOra mangas verdes, decimOs
nOsotrOs. SC0mO evitara ell gObiernO que
esa inmOraIidad no invada los cincuen-
ia y picO de AyuntamlentOs que ha pues'
to en- manOs de esa genteg
Ell pals sinembargO, aunque no cree
en- la sinceridad del gobernadOr HINT,
pOrque ell no ha hechO Otra cOsa que de-
sacreditarse ante la opinion publica, We
con satisfaction que Sc haga justicia;
que vayan ingresandO los ladrOneS y los
asesinOS en- las carceles; y 81 eSe gOber.
nadOr sc decidiera zanzibar a toda esa
Oficialidad de la POlicia Insular, que
mas desacreditada no puede estar, quiz
ZdS Id COuIduZd p0uOGI aria 6u Ids COn-
ciencias de los ciudadanOs hOnrad0s.
PerO NADIA Sc hace en- ese sentido: ahi
teneis campando pOr sus sus respetos a
los Berries, Guerreros, Molinas, Salga.
dos, Urrutias OtrOs tenientes y sar
gen .Os que tan famOsOs Sc han hechO en-
esos periodos de atropellos infamias
que Sc han realizadOs contra los hom
bres del partido federal. Y mientraS
Sc quiere acallar la prOtesta del pals,
con la renuncia del jefe Techter, Sc de-
ia en- Sus puestos eSOs oficiales que
son los que en- realidad han desmOrali-
zado a ese cuerpo policiaco, que deber1a
hOnrar al pals y que hoy le desacredita.
Y es que Mr. Hunt Sc ha propuestO de-
mOstrar al pueblo americana, que los
puertOrriquenosn no servimos nj para po'
licias.
Arrepi6ntase ese gobernante de su
Obra funesta. Aun es tempo; aun pue
de encaminar la administrator por el
GAUGE de la moralidad y del 6rden. Pero
para ESQ es necesariO barren antes con
toda la pOdredumbre.
SEstara dispuasto clio Mr. Hunt9
Mucho 10 dudamOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

polftleO, seon6mieo y social de nuestFo pueblo
se forian lnconcsbiblea fAlAcias; 90 nos consi-
dsrA pueblo inferior, fncRpRcss, d6bileE; ss nos
tom& pareca que Sc nos tomA como odstiles
tnstrumentos para nUestra propia rutna.
6Por que, por qQ6 no hsmoB de Bacudir ssa hu-
mtllante condicl6n. diciendo ri pueblo amsTt.
eAno ala, an su propiR casa, en- su propia pa
trfR, gus baio su bhndsFA nos nisgan nuestros
dsreehoE; qns an an nombrs hsmos sido enGa'
hAdos, us proponi6ndonos que nos hagamoa
amsrieanos, So hR aside con una mano nm
pnsEtorriq memo , con osrR mAno Q otHo pusr-
torriquEno So nos hAcs choear cruslmente
mo contra otEo dsstroxkndonos, destruy6Bdo-
nos, snvileeiendonos. ampui6ndonoB al fratri-
eidio, hRei6ndonos un monitor de sscombros
imposibls para Is vida de Ii libertsd y 81 de-
Fscho, para lnsgo, sse monitor de IN pueblo
muerto, eehaFlo purtRpi6s de la madra islA
en- donde tan elm ventura fnfelis naeisFa.
ST: una comisi6n de puertorriquehos debs
rscorrsr 10 n&ci0n amsrieRna. MuehA prudsn-
els, mucho- dominic sobre noaOtros mismos,
mucha integridAd de conducts, mucha rscti-
sud de iuieiOs; psro ssa eomiEi0n, que rsvsls
10 Vsrdad, 10 vsrdad, Ii vsrdad, en- aqusI re-
cept6cftEo de energtG, eehemos, psnsando en-
Dlos, 10 pocR que nos qusda.D
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

No sabemos 81 ell gobierno Qeast
Mr. Hunt arrepentido del apoyo desca-
RADIO Que di0 a los republicanos, de-
cual abusaPOn hasta ell extreme de con
vertir a este pals en- una sucursal dc
Cafreria y conVencido al fin, de que la
inmoralidad ell fraude reina en- tOdos
aquellOs organismos puestos en- names
de nuestrOs adversarios 0 que el 60
bierno de Washington le halla hechO
YER que pOr ell caminO del desorden, del
atrOpelIO del fraude no eS pOr ell que
deben marchar los gobernantes honra-
dos 10 cierto es, que pOr unas por
otras causas, ell gobiernO parece dis
puesto a cOntener la ola de tango que
cada dia sube y sube amenaZandO enyol-
verlo de pies a cabeza.
EI gObernadOr Hunt lie di0 los re-
publicanos ell triunfO electoral mas des-
vergonzado y cinico que pudiera imagl-
narse. A la pOlicia insular SO lie Orden0
que auxiHase las turbas republicans
en- ell distritO de Gnayama, unico modo
de pOdernOs arrebatar los cincO puestOs
en- La Camara que pOr este dlstrlto nos
correspondent. Sc Orden0 la mayOria
de los jueces de mesas, que realiZaran
toda clase de falsedades y trasgresiones
de ley, para fayOrecer a los republicanOs,
vi FCO tCO DCtOCtE tCI FOCtCetH'
Y de ese mOdo inicuO, de cincuenta
AyuntamientOs que administraba ell par
lido federal, solo nos han quedadO DoCE.
Antes de esas eIecciones, los repu
blicanos no dominaban sino en- muy
escasOs Municipios hoy dOminan en-
casi todos. De aquellOs, los mas impor'
tantes eran San Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce,
Yauco Guayama. Pero esOs Ayunta'
mientOs no Sc pueden tOcar sin salir
con las manos sucias. Hizose una in
yestigaci0n en- ell de San Juan, Ell
fraude mas escandalosO ha aparecido en-
el acto a la vista. Ingestigase ell de
Yauco, la palabra f3'a2tde es Ia pri-
mera que asoma a los labios del inves
tigadOr COntinuese pOr ese caminO
paseSe una minuciosa investigation
los municipios de Mayagjiez, Ponce y
estamos casi SECURE que
Ocurrira 10 mismO. Calcule ahOra ell
pals 10 que pasara dentro de un anO en-
tOdOs esos Ayuntamientos que ell gober'
nador Hunt ha puesto graciosamente en-
manos del partidO de las turbas. En-
cambiO, tOdaYia no Sc ha descubiertO un
traude en- un solo Ayuntamiento federal
POr ESQ hemOs afrmadO mas de una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
PERDIDA De CORRESPONDENCE

Al aut6movil que yenia aver de
Ponce con los sac0s de la correspondent
cia, Sc le extrayi6 uno en- la carretera.
La falta Sc not6 al negar Cayey;
y SO di0 parte la policia insular para
que 10 buscase
Estas son las ventajas de los aut6mo.
viles, guiados pOr esOs -coloradotes hijos
del NOrte.
En- cambio, esos palidOs jibaros,
que en- un NAL flocho cOnducen Ia CO.
Prespondencia por Ell interior de la fsla,
no les ocurre ESQ.
Y el pals paga.
Y Mr.. Hunt cha yisto ell automovil
Latchar por legar su destino ETC., etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
a = I A

De un Ar1ieulo que con sss tfsulo publica
La COrTespOndenct6, copi&mos los sjguientes
rAzonAdoS pArrAfos'
GWilliam 4. Stead ha dIcho cue oil ascrsto
de Ia gTRndszR americana consists sn hRber
hseho de Hu pAtriA lL1l reeepfdclLo de e1erokn
Muy blen dleho y rlgurosamsnts eisrto.
Los hOmbrea debsn zanzibar ideas para an.
tsndersa. Mo hGes mucho el GobsrnSdor Hunt
diio que ie1ltG f6 en- La tlteHgencia de los nom
0resi un hmpis pfeespto da Rsntido com6n
Aconsoia que nAdie ss ls hRblo en- nm Isngun-
1s qus no antlenda. DG aaRs pFe-niaas p1ada
tomArse base para formAr convien6n Fumbo
para mArchsr.
4 un reoeptdou!o g energta NO dsbs nm
pueblo daSgraciAoo llsVar otra cosG oue dfpnf.
dad snsrgiA. El pueblo americana deba oir
de nusstFoa lAbios lA historic de- nnes4ro s"tsdo
poifsle6 social. Dsbs conocsr 10 ous nos ha
pAaAdo y nos pAEA; 10 que quaramos ssr.rS~ AZ
To alianEa entire MmpricRnoa ' nnartorsJan.rz.
bRbioS pueFtorrlquenos dabsn rsfArir "a bis.
toriR de eiud&d en- ciudRd, No e1 nm go. Is
Gsimoso G1 81 que dsbe llsvArse Al gobisrno de-
RlGgAto 10 CUE debs ofraceraa 4 i" soss,vs.Is{9s
del pueblo de los EstAdos Unidos H. 80.
rsvsiArhslo todo, deeIrle 10 Que aonf sab. taSs
9l mundo aqui 80 lgnorG. '"~0
Eas pueblo oy6 los grlegoa. Io..ah..
los beers RGn y los hIipInnr ,posHIs nosi i
hshrA da oiEnos nosotroG los uusrtory,91sr,..
pFasAndonos Sn Anxillo en- nusatya Sdrsr.td"S
de hoy? @uHsKhoAa
All gobisrna Is opinion
como una o!s hAstR ell gobisrno. ~ sS.
no 4,isa Ieai'!s, iS aIEassEA 5Por que is opinion
oAf Ei nosotToH quienan aocn movasI. ans-
Gencsrla, impulsAra, Nosotros no vsniTnos A.
- guerra no hemoS mStado amsrisano,. nc uo
oaS,. nonTs lsvAao 81 Into ningdn hogar de aouSI
pReoloi FeeibimoS al sj6rcIto como = ~ 49,,
amigo 10 Feeihs puIImoa todR pua.trs "a -.
las pAlaoEAa Gel general Miles QUE tuyieron "a.
k - noIt 1,os "a 70 issrIa de nm iurAmsnto. 5Por
S.oDf - o or 81 pueblo euyA b1ndera
pusSto sl Amino Ia faGi0n ds ambos nnobSn.. a..
astAmos onssnando 9 nusstros hiin" II IpuSooai .'1i
ds sIa gaEs nsno' Fssbdo en- nussSo sano
Ru auBsmnto, multltud - - -ss - @lSkKAA
sn loa divsEsos 6rdenes dc il aamioi.ao. d1s
ocupAn los ampeos pdblieoS. sPo- snx, ssI1 ssl1E
a puselo amsRieAno hAbriA ds esSras a.. 80
nuaStRc mlsgabo? a1p oloos
De noaotFos ss diean manAlra.
RegFgseihl - nos llama SalyaisT dsI "ssaSs AZ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

Esta ms fiAnA fAlleci6 eRsi rspsntinamsnts
don Joaquf PaRea, hiio dc nuastro distInk uido
amigo y eoRraligIonRrio don Francisco PaKes
BAvI, teaoraKo municipal.
Anocha sstnvo en- sl bale de IL CoIonia
sin psnsRf, AcAso, que IAN pr6ximo estabA
En de Sd vida.
Lamsntamos In dsRgFaeia p cfraeamce A III
dssecnsolRda famlliR 81 hcmansia dc nasstxo
dEel0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
EN- OAGUAS

Dssds Anoehs Sc hallA en- ssta ciudad don
do Ia vsnido . restAblaceYss, Ia 6isting uida
ssfIorIta Carmen Flores, tia politics del prsSi-
dents de In OoPts de Distrito don Salvador
FnllAdosG.
Sc hoBpsda en- lA casa de nasstro eOrnpa'
hsEo don Nspomueeno Flores.
SRIudamoala eordiAlmenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
Mr.. Foote

Ha aldo nombrsdo jus1 do la Corts ds Dlx.
trto de Humaeso, al intsligsnts iuriscousuFto
Mr. Charles g. Footss iusx de pas de Juaua
Diaz persona da quian tanemox los msiorss
infoRmaa.
Ayar sali6 de Pones para incorporates HOY
q In Corta qua aet6a sn estR cindad
SRludRmos al fntegro magistrate, dasakn.
dole acieTtos en- difietl cargo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
oMr. SNsCyes'

Como 10 sspsrGbamos, nusstFo distir guido
amigo, Mr. L. r. Sawyer, cada dia 90 capita
mas mas sl afacto de los m&estSos de las
aseusIas Que Inspections en- San Juan.
GLA CorrsspondsneiRD tisne para 81 frAsss
muy encomi&sticSs.
Nos slsgrR que Mr.. Sawyer Ahrms siempre
los busnos iuicios que nos ha sugsrido en-
divsrsAs ocasionsS, eomo funcfonarto como
cAbAllefo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
Sra. CoIIazo de Julia

Dssda hRee dias ss halIs en- sstA eiudAd,
hospsdAndoBe en Ia casa dc nusatro amigo don
francisco Collazo In ssfioTa doHA Angela OollA-
30, ssposa de nusstro corrsigionario don JnlIo
Jull& DkvllR y hsEmana de don Ramon Oollaxo,
prssidsnts del paTtido fsdArAl de CAysy.
DsssAmosa una grRta estRnciA On O. guaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08
Oficinas: 25 Tetuan, San Juan, P. R.
R0BER?0aRAHElIAIlM IAIlMII INGENlER0, M.Ll.Il.NlII
Taller de Maquinara, Herrera, FundiCi6n
y Carreterla. Ponce Pto.-RicoI

motor
"a e de
MaTGRIAI Was erreas BoMBAs los svicios
Osenoilo on6micos
cubr
de ecombu
ARADO e IMPLEMENTOS lie
modenos fabrication culv
Glasses para ingeDioa S d. Marina 20 p r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

- wREOOMENDAMOSk & ausstros amigoa
Il hotsl sThs MArizRs San jose no /, Capital
Por IN di& ds hospsd&is, m dollar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

GUSTAV MUOHO an esta Capital los ta.
bac3s marca eel Rssdmen,a de la fGbrica del
senor Ckdix. Los hsmos visto an varIos asxa.
blecimisntos y los que GUSTAV de fumar busn
tabaco, los solieitan con intsres, por su traba.
10 egmerado exquisite aroma. Sc conoce
qua Sc smplsa sn sllos Ii meior rama dc Ia
IsIA que sstkn sxentos de aoda msxela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

La communion de las Hijas de Marfa tandrS
lugar mafana, en- ls iglssia de San Jose.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-08

MafLna comsnxark ei novsnario de Ii
Concspci6n, en- IL iglesia ds San Joae