davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-06
Its Rapid Progress Along Mercantile Lines
A Popular Trade Centre. Commercial
Advantages Offered by the Enter
prsing Metropolis of Garrard
to Citizens of the Sur
rounding Country.
Interesting Sketches of Establishments Do
ing the Bulk of the Business. Brief Bi
ographies of Wide-AWake Bust
ness and Professional Men.

Home pride Every pride
respects of the community which he lives Surely hen the
people Lancaster feeling especially gatfed
has become popularity thriving community
Since Lancaster first became known to the outside
world location of bright
fcticous
OF The surrounding country The prime impetus OF
its prosperity its eligible situation surrounded the fertile
the judicial capable raising diversity
hemp and growing section The remarkable these
and which she publish raising
lands this yielded
in the state The
pounds and the 1901 which being will exceed
pounds The constantly
for per
hemp seed used cultivation
pounds tobacco was raised last about 1900 pounds to
the excellent yield
this nearly 200 pounds handled
S' per pound vast portion tne hemp OF tne county
also marketed here the prices m all
parts of the county md the ue and grower are as f.
must be shared both branches ability
due drive through the county will convince one of the thrift
and the farmers
good residences and out buildings palmer
Backed this excellent farming community with
intelligent facilities
pride citizens not city institution but
Oh Tue property WIFI" whaO known .he scnoo
and which embraces considerable territory outside the limits The
ane there is no example within the borders Of the state and
the leading aterna well
through them social and friendly relations are kept thoroughly alive To ay
population part
built with brick business blocks and
enterpiSng and business
growth which
Truly metropolitan facilities have been acquired splendid electric light
telephone SYSTEM fine hotel
flour mills with Others contemplated
which
ci will be found in another column this
and her development have been the
the future will undoubtedly the
the increased facilities afforded
Lancaster Camp Nelson Lexington
lGOING AWAY FROM LANCASTER TO SATISFY YOUR WANTS
The home merchants enjoy
which their capital and which
throw around their reliable
FORE THOSE WHO SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS AND WHO
PAY THEIR JUST SHARE OF TAXATION his
but their
bargains far look tempting and in
chased other cities prudent
that the end greater satisfaction
are naturally promoted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-03-06

show Se,tellS Of the studied care and
alertness practiced to give to the peo-
pie of Garrard county what is consid-
cred the "best thing"by the country's
celebrated haberdashers. This spir-
1T OF progreSSivenesS has won the IA
vor OF the young men of the country,
who have learned by experience that
all that is latest and best in wearing
apparel can be found in his store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
BIBLE BARRED FROM
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Nebraska Supreme Court Says 1t Can.
not Be Read Therein Legally or
Sacred Songs Sung.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. By an opin-
ion rendered this evening by the Ne
braska supreme court the reading of
the Bible and singing of sacred songs
in the public schools of the state are
prohibited. The case is one appealed
from the district court of Gage county
and the lower court is reversed.
The plaintiff in tie original action is
Daniel Freeman, who claims to be the
first homesteader in the United Slater.
The syllabus of the opinion rendered
today says:
Exercises by a teacher in public
school, in school building in school
hours and in the presence of pupils,
consisting of the reading of passages
from the Bible and in singing of songs
and hymns and offering prayer to the
Deity, in accordance with the doctrines,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
BADGER HAS A
FINE, LARGE TIME
He Knows Now That Such an Oeca-
sion in the Windy City Costs
Something.

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Adolph Gregor, a
Kenosha CWis.) saloonkeeper, came to
Chicago with $500, a wonderful thirst
and determination to show Chicago
people how to have really good time.
This morning Gregor sat penniless and
penitent in cell at the Desplaines
street police station.
During his brief stay on the West
side Gregor established few record
prices for drinks and commodities that
go with them. Here are a few:
One-horse cab, one block, $40; shine,
So; one smile from a perfect lady, So;
newspapers, each 81 carriage. two
horses, ten minutes, $25.
There were others, but this list gives
an indication of the sensation Gregor
created in the vicinity of West Lake
and Green streets. He had two COM
panions from Kenosha-Fred Van Du-
sen and Carrie Potter-and they had
almost as good time as he did AL
together Gregor was in the air about
four hours. He was $44O out when he
awoke. The rest of his money, he says,
was stolen from him. One hundred
dollars Gregor says he thinks Miss
Potter took from him..
This morning Miss Carrie told the
magistrate Gregor had given her the
500 bill to spend and she added that
she certainly had spent it. Gregor and
Van Dusen were discharged from Gus
tody. Miss Carrie will remain a guest
of the city pending the production OF
further evidence by Gregor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
YOUNG WOMANSUBJECT
OF HYPNOTIC POWER
Says She Was Induced to Steal From
Her Employer and Was Al
ways Tired.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO,O Oct. 9.-Miss Hattie Kohl
mann, accused of exercising hyp-
motto power over Miss Mary Arnold
which resulted in her stealing $500
from her employer, was arrested and
booked on a charge of receiving stolen
property.
'1 believe that I was hypnotized,"
said Mary Arnold today. II know 1
would never have taken the money if
I had not been under the influence of
Hattie Kohlmann. Ever since she came
to our house to live have felt so tired
that 1 have hardly been able to drag
myself around. I have tried to resist
taking money, but I have been too
weak and tired to put forth a strong
effort. have been very unhappy about
it and / have tried and tried to tell
both my father and Mr.. Plus, my en-
ployer, but something has kept me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 9.-Henry
I. Toews, a Mennonite school teacher,
in the old village of Altoona, sixty
miles from Winnipeg, on the Canadian
Pacific line in Southern Manitobat
shot John Hiebert, Abraham Rempel
and Peter Keller, trustees; also three
children, aged eight, ten and eleven
years of age, and also shot himself,
after running mile towards the rail-
way station.
The cause Of the dreadful tragedy
was some complaints about the teach
er's management of the school. The
trustees held a meeting in a dwelling
house, situated a few rods from the
school, Toews being present. The
trustees were not satisfied with his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

beliefs, customs or usages of sectarian
churches or religious organizations, is
forbidden by the constitution of the
state.'
The decision of the three judges is
unanimous. They add that it is not
in accordance with their personal
wishes, but it is the law of the state.
The opinion says:
''To permit the use of the Bible
would be to make bid for sectarian
and parochial schools and thereby aim
a blow at the public school system"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
HORRIBLE CRIME OF A SCHOOL !
TEACHER NEAR ALTOONA, MAN.
He Shoots Three Trustees and Three Pupils and
Kills Himself-The Trustees and One of
the Children Fatally Injured.

conduct and he was apparently pre-
pared with a seven chamber revolver
to take revenge If they dismissed him.
The desperate man first shot Hiebert,
then Rempel and Keller last. Keller
scuffled with him and he discharged the
revolver. The bullet passed across
three fingers, breaking them.
Toews then rushed into the school
room among the children and selected
Kehler's two little girls, aged eight
and ten years, shooting them through
the body, and RempePs little girl, elev-
en- years of age, shooting her through
the arm and breaking the bone. The
Kehler children are fatally wounded
and the doctor cannot say as to the
others as yet. Five victims, it is be-
lieved, will die. Hiebert is we'll known
merchant. The others are farmers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
But Says That the Telegram Was Sent
to the Chicago Paper by
Mistake
DECLARES HE MEANT
TO SEND DIFFERENT ONE
Intended to Wire Statement That the
Governor Was Absent From ST. Paul,
but Messenger Boy Picked Up the
Wrong Dispatch When Cavalier Was
Out of the Room.

L. E. caviIier, employed on the edi-
torial department of the st. Paul Dis
patch and correspondent of the Chi
caso Record Herald, is the person who
sent to the Chicago publication the in
terview with Gov. Van SAINT on the
coal strike question.
"The interview ! sent to Chicago and
which was published in the Record
Herald last Saturday did ncE come
from Van Sant," said Mr.. CaviIer last
night. at was a case of the messenger
boy taking the wrong telegram" con-
tinued Mr.. CaviIier, "and instead of
sending the message that Van SAINT
was out of town, the boy took by mis-
take an interview which had written
as setting forth Van SAINTS views.
at was late in the evening Friday
night when ! received telegram from
the Record Herald directing me to send
a 200-word interview with Gov. Van
SAINT on the result of the coal confer
ence. ! wrote out an interview along
the lines of stuff which had handled
on the Dispatch telegraph desk in the
afternoon and intended to see Gov.
Van SAINT or telephone him the inter-
view before sending it.
al started for the Windsor hotel to
telephone or see the governor, but on
the way met some politicians, who in
formed me that the governor was out
of the city. Returning to my room
wrote dispatch to the Record Herald
stating that the governor was out OF
the city. This laid on the table and
pulled the messenger call box.
Having occasion to leave the room
for a few minutes, informed the
caretaker of my room, that if the boy
came to tell him to take the telegram
on the table. The boy came before !
returned, and instead of taking the
message that the governor was out OF
the city, he picked up the interview !
had written and that is how the mis-
take was made. ! did not discover the
IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

chief is Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, of
Pennsylvania, who was a leading can
didate for the honor a year ago. His
competitors today were Gen. John c.
Black, of Illinois, a former commits
sioner of pensions, and Col. John Nc
Elroy, of this city. The name of Gen.
Daniel Sickles, of New York city, was
presented, but he withdrew from the
race. The vote was: Stewart, 467;
Black, 272, and McElroy, 83. William
M. Olin, of Massachusetts, was elected
vice commander-in- chief, and James
M. Averill, Of Georgia, Junior vice COM
mander- in chief.
Aside from the election of these Of
ficers, the most interesting feature of
the encampment was the report Of the
pension committee of the G. A. r. This
committee severely scored the medical
division of the pension bureau, declar-
ing that it was a dead line where were
executed the claims of veterans seek
ing pensions. 1t accused the personnel
Of this division of approaching the re-
ports of the examining surgeons
throughout the country with suspicion
and distrust and as made in bad faith.
1t denounces the reports that extern
slve frauds We're pracuced in pension
claims as absolutely baseless.
Address of Gen. Torrance.
Comnander-in-C Chief Torrance de-
livered his annual address He was re-
ceived with cheers and was frequently
interrupted by applause.
Taking up the question Of pensions,
Gen. Torrance related the circum-
stances connected with the investiga-
ton of the charges against former Pen
sion Commissioner Evans. Speaking of
the report made by the Grand Army's
pensions committee, Gen. Torrance said
that the acceptance Of the resignation
of Commissioner Evans by the presi-
dent Immediately followed the presen-
tation of the committees report to him.
Referring further to the effect produced
by the inquiry he said:
"One most gratifying result of our
investigation was to find that no
Hnn+inuaL op, Eour%L, d.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
GARMENT WORKERS BOYCOTT
IN CHICAGO is LIFTED
Contending Unions Will Let the Amer
can Federation of Labor Decide.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a truce was de-
clared tonight in the fight between the
garment workers and the Special Or
der clothing workers as to which union
has jurisdiction over certain classes of
work, and the boycott, affecting over
4,500 garment workers, was lifted.
Both organizations agreed to send
their members back to work and work
in harmony until the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in New
Orleans next month can decide all the
points of the controversy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
ELOPES WITH A
COLORED MAN
Severe Shock for Edward Page, a
Young Business Man of
Pontiac, I'LL.
Special to The Globe.

Specla1 TO Ihe GLOBE.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. s.-The
wife of Edward Page, a young man OF
Pontiac, eloped last week with her
husbands colored employe, Harry
Woods, who had been in Mr.. Pages
service three years. Mr.. Page is a
well-to- do business man. The couple
have one child, aged four, and have
been married FIVE years. Their mar
ried life was supposed to be happy.
Mrs. Page and the colored man left
Pontiac simultaneously, and the dis
tracted husband succeeded in finding
them in this city today. Both were ar
rested. Mr.. Page offered to stop all
prosecution if his wife would return
to him and her child, but she has not
agreed to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
SOCIALISM LEADS
TO A DEADLY RIOT
Five Rioters Killed in a Row Result
ing From the Closing of
Socialist Club.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 9.-The -compul-
sorry closing of Socialist club within
the Spanish lines this afternoon re-
suited in riot, in which five of the
rioters were killed and several wound
ed. The mob fired upon the civil guard,
who were temporarily driven back, but
returned the fire of the rioters and
scattered their assailants. The mob
afterwards attacked the house of the
mayor and other dwellings before it
was dispersed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-The
Grand Army got down to business to-
day and the encampment of the order,
besides hearing an address from Com
mander-i in Chief Torrance and reports
from a number of officers and commit
tees, elected & new head for the ensu-
ing year. The new commander-in-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
BRITISH COURT OF INQUIRY
USES WHlTEWASH BRUSH
Report on the Charges Against the
Remount Established.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The report Of the
court of inquiry, which investigated the
charges brought against the remount
establishment Of the British army, was
published in a blue book today. With
the exception of couple Of minor
cases, the report not only whitewashes
all concerned, so far as the alleged ir-
regulations are concerned, but finds
that the unprecedented demands on the
remount establishment were met with
extraordinary success. The commits
sioners point out that the wastage of
horses in South Africa reached the
enormous rate of 120 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
STEWART GAR. HEAD
PENNSYLVANIA MAN ELECTED
COMMANDER IN-cHIEF ON
THE FIRST BALLOT.
GEN. TORRANCE coUNSELS
SECTIONAL UNITY

Retiring Commander in Chief, in His
Annual Address, Speaks in Line With
His Proposition That Union Veterans
Contribute Toward the Maintenance
of Soldiers Homes for Ex-Confed-
crates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
President Out Again.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
President Roosevelt felt SO much better
as the result of the drive he took yes
terday that he went out again for an
hour today He was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
HEIR TO THE THRONE
OF HUNGARY
Denial That the Newly Born Son of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand Has
Been So Declared.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. o.
There is no truth in the report that the
Magyar Independent partyin the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament
Wednesday offered resolution de-
claring the newly born son OF Archduke
Franz Ferdinand and his morganatic
wife, Princess Moheni3erg, to be heir
to the Hungarian throne, and express
ing the hope that Hungary would in
sist that he ascend the throne at any
cost.
PRAGUE, Bohemia, Oct. 9.-The
Radikalni Listy, organ of the Bohe-
nian Radicals, editoria1ly declared
that the son Of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand is the lawful heir to
the crown Of Bohemia. 1t says the
only law preventing his succession is
the pragmatic sanction law Of the
house, Of Hapsburg. which is not in
force in Bohemia, ard adds that the
archduke cannot legally renounce his
succession in behalf Of his children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
This Is Possible, but Not
Probable, Says Mr.. Nit
chell, Of the Strike
CONFERENCES ARE THICK
LARGE Number of Them Held in
New York, but Conferees Won't
Talk Much
COMFORTING ASSURANCE BY
EDWARD LAUTERBACH

As One of Those in Conference He
Expresses Belief That the Struggle
Between the Miners and Coal Oper-
ators Will End Soon-Senators Platt,
Quay and Penrose Concerned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed
New York. :. .Carthaginian. La Cham
payne.
New York, .Menominie :. .Auguste Vic
toria.
Havre. .......La savoie.
Yokohama. Olympia.
der Crosse.
Antwerp -. .Nederand.
Liverpool. .SaXon1a.
Rotterdam. m...................R .Ryndam.
Glasgow. Anchoria.
Liverpool. Peruvian.
New York. ............ .Phoenicla.
Genoa. .HeSperlan.
Queenstown. ............. Oceanic.
Liverpool. i. Majestic.
Liverpool. :. .Nordland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
New Orleans Strike Situation.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 9.-The
is becoming more grave with every hour.
There was no violence of any note today,
but there is a feeling of impending
trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

from doing it. I know Hattie had some
kind of a power over me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Continued on Third Page.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
P0R UN NOMBRE
Sc DAN $500
Association Cooperative
regala un solar
de ese precio

La S9ciedad Popular Cooperative
de ConDtruceioneE Ahorros y Pres
tAmos, dss8R Que Hua miambroR
Indlquen sl nombre qua he de lie.
var IL propisd&d que ha Acquirido
Feeiantementa en- SRntnFea, para
sRtlmulaF Ia compesenei2 en- este
eartAmsn ofrees adiudicar nm solar
tasado en- $500 ai primer &ecionistR
cue lndique el nambre que sss
@CaptRdo por l& JuntP Dirsetiva.
El esFtRms4 empisSR en- 90 de-
DlcIsmbrs y eontlnasrk hAstA aI 1
dc Fsbrsro, en- cuya fschA 90 Ysu-
mira lA Junta Directive para sx&.
minRF las lndieAeiones que 50 ofrex-
can, y sSeogsr dentro de elias GI
nombRs por Ell cual sn adalsnta
HeF6 eonoeidR.
Sc eonceds una Indication, o
eada AccioniGt&s por eRda una de
las aceiones que poaea. Dada In.
dieaei6n dabs hAcerse poH sepaPado,
On uno Go los enpones impreHos,
dsbs sxprsaaP I'll n6msro de la IT.
bretR dc eada AeeionistR, Eel de
AecioneB que posas, y el nom bre dc
10 persona qus hAca la indication.
Pueden nar entregRd2s personal.
mants 8 RsmitidAS por eorrso 3 In
0AeinA del SserataFio ds 10 Agoci&.
Gion, oil cu&l san pPonbo como sean
rseibidAs irk numeF&ndolAs por Or
dsn eorrelRtiVo de su sntreRn.
El cartRmen terminGr6 eI dIa 81
de ERaro de 1908
LA proplsdAd de qua "a h1ee
mnneibn en- este RnuncfO. as adualIR
pRrta do 10 fineR Oimpo, de San
AuRca, sisuRda en- l& colinR cue
domlnG 10 bahia, 10 snssnAdA oil
OceAno. No pusds eoncabirs0 IN
lugRr mas dslieioso para una vi
visndR, y cnando 50 tsrminen las
mo1oFas proysctRdAs In Capital de
Pusrto Rico podE6 vanAgloFi&rss
do poS0aE IN Suburbio para WHEN
do, comparable con euAiquisE& Olu'
dad del mundo.
En- ninguna otrR parts pusds
sneoptEaRSa una combination 6e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

paisRies como los que 80 dominan
dasde ese slti0.
Al Norta, la inmenaidad del Oc6s
no anci&yada en- IN marco, puedf
dscirsS, de arbolsds ds cosoteros,
ell puente de San Antonio y In en-.
ssnRdA ds San Jsronimn, fopmandc
el pYimsr euaoro. al Osste To- an
cha extension de In bBhfa diiRtkn.
dosa dssde nusstros miamoa pi6s,
hAstA ALA le1os donde 40 eEcnen
tran los pobladog de CatAfo Pale
Ssco, qua Bsme1&n q eEa distancia,
sIdehUslas de iugustss con sus di
minatAs eosAE, anidAdAs sentra unaR
sslvaa de p&lmas, tAmbi6n do IN
| Rustsg, eontHRstando con los muros
magastuosos y las fortiflcseiones
da In Capital y suR ed1feios ds bri
liAntsB eoloTss, &igun0s puntok
hAci& oil Noxse. Dbspu6a, 81 Sur,
IRs monts d ~ dfstRnts con aus picoI
J ssc&PpAdRs pendisntes, tsrmi.
nandO In cordillefA al Ests CON al
Yunqus de LuquiIlo, que TODD 10
oaeureee, mientTGs que an las la
nuraa csrcAnas pusden vsPEs los
campos d3 cana y las imponsntss
ehlmsneas Do los ingsnios aSnca.
rsros.
Dssds ell punto de vlstR de 10
salubPidad, este lugar no detR nsda
que dsseaF. Sa punto central tia
ne una alturA de sc pies sobra ell
nivsl del mar, con suavss dselives
en- euRlqulsr direction hkcis In
orilIa, y Cfracs nm desRgts natural
perfssto, que hRce 81 sIstsma de
AIcantarillado muy fRcil. EI aqua
para Sl consume aa tomRra del
Asusdueto dc Rio Ptedras, pOr pa.
Sar 10 tubsrfA principal poF Ia ca.
rrstera, lindero Norts de lR hnca.
LIS Avsntdss prineipRles do ia
subdivision tsndrSn una latitnd
uniforme de Is metros, y las eallss
lafsralss de 10 metros. Los cAnl-
NOS 8 eallGs ssran ampsdradss, '
las Acsras ssrkn 10 baldosaa 8 gra-
nftiesS, con hiieeA dc &rbolas tro.
picalas que proysetArkn su sombrA
en- las orillAH. Las Rvsnid&s con-
vsrierSn carea del csntro do ID
propisd8d, nm solar de dos acres,
qua sc rsserva como sitio para an
hotel.
LRa 0seriturRs de vsnta prohibit
ran que 81 compERdor construya
sdinctos que no sst6n en- h9rmonfs
con los contornos. EEto no impida
que SO construyAn eaaas modsssas,
psro no podrA fabriCSrss ninguna
que afes In bsllszR dsI plan gene
raj.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
Registro Civil de CaguAs

loscripsionss vsFincadaE sn oil R. glstro
Oivil do asia eiudad, en- los dfas comprendidoa
del diaciaiets AI vsinas tras del mas eorrisns
10.
NGcimisntoS NGreisa Adorno, Eustaq uio
AlsiRndro y JesGs, Maria AlsjAndfo JGs6s,
label VeleS MaFcRno, Juan GonskleE, CsliA
Maria VIilaRini y Arrsdondo
Drfuneionps EvRDRslISta Rios y SAntans,
AmsliA dc JESUS, AguRtins olAudIs Rosario,
Maria consspei6n VAfqusS Rivers, MargaTitA
hp M y Fslieiano, RatAsI Weiss, Jas6I Dc IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24

Ss h9Ila snfarmo, aunQus no d. euidado'
nusstro diatiD guido corraligionario ds Maya
gHsz, don Juan B!anehi Rosafk.
La snfsrmsdad del ssflsr Bianchi al eonss-
cusDaia de L. ssntids musrts de ssfioT padre
don Juan Biauehi Psg3u, honorable eompa
triota que gaxAba de gra ndsn presNgios v do
infDitos rsspetos sn aquslla eomares.
Daseamoa sincaraments nj distinguido an
fsymo, IN pronto ogsstabIseinisRso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-24
SCOTT s BOVINE,

OFuE. Guadalupe RojAs velez, Jose de In Crus.
SSnAoaiupe Ro1aa y vGld6s, Carmen Santiago y
u'asnsz. Josqnin R amlrsx GArFido, Francis.
CO G0ns4lex SRntRna dos mas.
MAtFinonios; Rodrigo Rodriguez Dfas-
poneia insulAr CON Marfa Msresdes D6vilR
H1dFfgEeG. Manuel Cardon& Oampos. con Do
Iorsa DAviia R1dFfgusS. EnearnRei6n Esyss
Torres cen SiIveatrs Rodriguez Torres. GAsp&r
0uinonaa con Frapelsca Montanss Guadalupe.