davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers furnished by
Lowenberg & Co.. real estate agents
107 South Court street.
A. L. Parsons Especial mastery tc
VIM. A. Underwood and VIM. Fl. Sling
huff, all property of The City Water
Supply Co. sub. to mortgage Of Bos-
ton Safe Deposit and Trust Co, ant
the Continental Trust Co., $4,000.
j. ID. Ferree (by sheriff) to Wapellc
County Savings bank. part lot /, Fer
rec & Muir addition to Ottumwa, $3,-
$50.
State of Iowa to John D. Lovin, lo
2, section 31-71-13.
f. A. Ellis and wife to c. J. Burns
lots 8 and 10, Villains place addition
to Ottumwa, $4,000.
Edward Z. Ellis and wife to II. C
Burns, lot s, Williams Place addition
to Ottulnwa, $3.50.
Lewis Edmunds and wife to JOIN
NJ. Evans, lot 1, Graves first addition
to Ottumwa, $1,000.
John Shook to A. E. Bellman, par
lots II and IS, block 4, Chillicothe, 81
Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
Observation-Disclosures
6 NEIGHBORHoOD NEwS6
toooooooooooo ooooooooooCo6
A BIG CONVENTION.
Meeting CT Editors at Iowa Will

Largely NIItnQcC.
Abba. Nov. 11.-(Special.) AT least
$50 representative newspaper men Will
attend the annual convention of the
Southern Iowa Editorial association
here tomorrow and the meeting prom
seS to be the most successful i'll the
history of the organizations a visit
to the Smoky Hollow mines VIII take
up part of the day and in the evening
a banquet Will he served Al the ar
nory. AT which 800 people will be serv-
ed. on Friday the editors will go TO
St Louis on an excursion.
In the district court the personal in
jury case of Nm. l'lockhart VS.. The
Hooking Ceal Co. is being tried and
will probably take at least two days of
the courts time
The clerk of the district court issued
IA marriage license yesterday 10 Mar
Gus @. Ford, aged u. of Hooking. and
Miss Anne A. Lamar, aged 20. of Ty-
rome.
Mrs. Marion Z. Stookey of Leon wife
of Standardized Stookey, will visit her
friends, Mrs +. l.. Schreiner. this
week.
Mrs. Grace HUSTON wife of NJ. B.
Huston, editor of the Mt Pleasant
Journal. is visiting her cousin, Miss
Maisy Schreiner.
Colonel Hord. the electric street rail-
way promoter, was III Abba Monday
and met some Abba business men at
the Woodman's hall. In the evening,
S. b. Hutchings of Hastings, was
transacting business in Abba this
morning.
The Southern iowa Fruit Growers
association meets in Abba, November
is. 1t promises to be one of the best
attended and most interesting meet
ings of the organization ever held.
Mrs. Belle Montague of Corydon, was
a,, "A iff,,.a tve-t e.-. dow
j. H. Painter of Eddyyille, was il
town yesterday.
Mr.. Hord addressed the meeting a
some length and submitted a PROPOSE
ton which practically contemplates
the raising of $4,000 by Abba people
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
Cross Lanes.

Cross Lanes.
Cross Lanes Nov. li.-Mr and Mrs.
Harry Stevenson's baby has been quite
sick.
Ernie Heston is very sick and is not
expected to live.
Charlie Iiidy spent few days Wis
iting at home
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hughell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. james. Lowell and
Ted DeGoo6 We're visitors at q. w.
Hidy's Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Walker of Batavia at
tended the funeral at Cross Lanes sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell visited in Pack
wood SUNDAY.
John and Lawrence Carman Of YAM
pa visited friends in this place Sun
day.
Several from Fairfield attended the
funeral ut Cross Lanes Sunday.
Mr.. Stevenson. an old citizen OF
Brookville. died Saturday night and
the funeral services. We're held ut that
place Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Geo. 1Iidy visited at
Mr.. Longs Sunday
Died. near Cross Lanes, Saturday
Nov T.. Elaine Adams. She was near
aly fourteen years old. Elaine had moi
been Very we'll for some time, but was
seriously i'll only a few days. She WAS
Il very bright young girl and will be
sadly missed in the home and com
munity. The funeral was held a
Cross Lanes Sunday at II O'Clock. Rev
SAKE preached the funeral sermon t.
il large and soirowing congregation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
to California Without Change


The Iowa Central will inaugurate
its regular winter tourist car service
to Southern California on Sept. 23d,
continuing each Wednesday thereafter
during the season. The car twill leave on
train No. 2 from Albert Lea 1 80 p. M,
Mason City 2:40 p. M, Hampton $3.50
D. M, Eldora Sol p. M, Marshall
town 6:15 p. M, Grinnell 1910 p. M,
oskaloosa $3.50 p. M, etc. running by
the way of Kansas City and the popu-
lar Santa Fe through New Mexico and
Arizona, arriving Los Angeles 500 a.
m. following Sunday.
The ticket rate is $500 lower than
usual.
The rate for double lower berth is
5000 from Albert Lea and $3.50 from
Marshalltown and south.
For full information as to rates,
berth reservations, etc, apply to
agents or address
A. B. Cults, G. P. and T. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
INDIcT ALLEGED WHlTEcAPPERs
Fourteen Prominent Mississippians
Accused of Iniurinq NEGRO.

Memphis, Nov. 1O.-Fourteen prom
inent white men have been indicted
by the federal grand jury at Jackson,
Miss, on charge of whitecapping a
negro, or. in legal phrase with con-
spring to injure a government home
steader. Those indicted are: G. L.
and George Martin, John Canterber-
ry, Sir, John Canterbury, Jr., Lige
Canterbury, George Thompson, James
Bruce, Tolbert Sellers, Grove Sellers,
Samuel Harrison, Milford Lee, Wal
ter Barnhardt, Bernard Dickson and
Oliver Parker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
For THANKSGIVING Day

rate of one fare and third for the
round.trip has been authorized to
points within one hundred and fifty
miles on the Nickel Plate Road, good
returning to and including November
80, 1903. La Sale st. Passenger sta
ton. Chicago, corner Van Buren, and
La Sale Streets on the Elevated Loop.
City Ticket Offices III Adams street
and Auditorium Annex. Phone Cen
trail POST.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12

ing mailed and UP to the present time
there is every reason to believe that
more birds will be exhibited than at
any exhibition ever given in this sec
ton of the country. There will be
added money to all the premiums.
Rates on all railroads at this time of
the year are always cut. 1t is to be
one of the big shows of the Mississip,
pi valley.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
MAY APPOINT NEW BISHOP.
Des Moinss May be the See of the
New Catholic Diocese.

Local Catholics will know the lat
ter part of this week whether or not
Des Moines is to become the see
of the new diocese. the residence OF
a bishop and the location of several
Catholic institutions. 1t is stated that
at the next public consistory to be held
in November u. announcement will be
made of the appointment of new
bishop for Iowa.
In the province of Dubuque of which
Archbishop John j. Keane. d. d., is
the head. the creation of new dio
cese is expected, with headquarters
at Des Moines The new diocese is now
part of the Davenport diocese OF
which RI Rev. H. Cosgrove, d. D., is
the pishop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12

with which to build road from the
Burlington depot to Hooking, 1t was
agreed to take up the matter for furth-
er consideration at some future time.
The Shakespeare club of Abba will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Lutz
Saturday afternoon at 2:3o. They will
study the Merchant of Venice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-12
BURLINGTON POULTRY SHOW.

Exhibit to Continue From Dec. s-12
Inclusive.
The Burlington Poultry and Pet
Stock association is. making elaborate
preparations to hold show in Bur-
lington during the week OF December
to 10 inclusive. Entry lists are be-
The colored American., 1903-03-28
REV. LEE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
is perhaps the largest of that denomi-
nation in the city. It has more than
$500 members and its beloved and
capable minister, Rev George w. Lee.
deserves most of the credit for this
magnificent showing. DR.. Lees preach
ing is of the soul stirring character
and his eloquence has its best support
in his own Cody living and the sim
pie sincerity of his teachings He has
recently been visiting down in South
Carolina, and while there yielded to
the solicitation of his many friends in
Charleston to conduct a series of re-
vival meetings. The reports of these
meetings indicate that his hearers
have been moved as never before. No
comparison with him seemed fit to
them short of the example of John the
Baptist. The touching simplicity and
power of his words. his rare imagery.
his ready wit and his marvellous felic-
ity of concentration and condensation
have wrought wonderful results. and
there has been a mighty awakening in
the ''City by the Sea-
The Savannah Tribune. one of the
bright stars in Negro Journalism. re-
fers apporvingly to the action of the
Savannah, Ga, Negroes in withdraw.
ing their deposits from the Southern
Bank of that city, on account of the
banks discrimination against them in
actually providing a separate window
for the receipt of their deposits. The
Tribune and the people of Savannah
are both right. The God of these
American white people is the mighty
dollar. They fall down in humble
The colored American., 1903-03-28
A NEGRO BAPTIST PUBLISHING
H0ITSE
HOUSE.

budget Of the Sunday School and
Church literature issued by The Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Board of
Nashville, Tenn, of which DR.. r. H.
Boyd, D. D., LID, is secretary, has
reached this office. 1t is gotten up in
most excellent style and it is a credit
to the race and to the denomination,
which it represents. Among the publi-
cations issued are The Teacher, The
Advanced Quarterly, The intermediate
Quarterly, The Primary Quarterly, The
Lesson Leaf1et and Gen besides a news
paper and general job work. When DR..
Boyd took charge of this work he had
scarcely anything to begin with, but
through his perseverance, industry and
untiring energy he has built up the
largest Negro publishing house in
America All credit to him. He is the
first VicePreSident of The National
Negro Business eague, which meets in
Nashville next August, and if he puts
the same activity and intelligence into
the work of the League that he has
into the publishing house; the League
meeting will be great success.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
NOT HARD TO SOLVE.

The Southwestern Christian of New
Orleans, La, the organ of the great
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and which is of commanding influence
among our people, has these thought
full words to say as to Prof. Booker
T. Washington's work as an inspira
ton:
We simply cannot see what there is
to be gained by those Negro newspa.
pers that devote so much time and
space TO villifying Prof. Booker T.
Washington. This is done for the most
part by a few papers published at the
North, while those published in the
South in common with Mr.. Washing
ton, have their guns trained on the
great questions which so seriously al
feet the Negro at this time We are
confident the editors referred to do not
really know him, for to know him is
to understand him and to understand
IS to admire the man. No mans heart
beats truer to every interest of his
people and no man is doing more for
them than he. No doubt every man in
public life expects some criticism, and
to a certain extent this is desirable,
but to say the least it should be just,
especially at a time like this. If our
Northern contemporaries would devote
more time to the study of the present
day questions that interest the race,
and devote more of their time and
space to an effort to mould public SEN
timent for the good of the Negro and
20 hold our friends in that section,
they would serve their people far more
than they are now doing"
The colored American., 1903-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH 90 1903.
THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUINESS
LEAGUE.

The fourth annual meeting or the
National Negro Business League VIII
held at Nashville, Tenn, in August
next Our business men all over the
land should bestir themselves ana see
to if that enthusiastic and truly rep
resentative sets of delegates from all
oar;s of the country be sent to take
oart in it's deliberations. The colored
citizens of Nashville are already
aroused and promise to give the mem
bers of the league a great recepIlon'
The president of the league froI-
Booker T. Washington, has Iateiy
called attention to this meeting anu
admonishes those interested not 10 oe-
Law their efforts to organize addltlondl
local leagues and to put more ginger
into those already organized 1t seems
universally conceded that the three
gatherings already had have vastly
Stimulated and increased Negro busl-
ness enterprises and have. therefore.
abundantly justified the existence Oh
the league The proceedings OF tne
third annual session of the league held
in August last at Richmond, Va, have
been published Copies of the report
may be procured on application to Mr.
s. Laing Williams compiler. l1S Al
ans street Chicago, III. The Colored
American will do its part in keeping
alive the interest of our people IN TINS
most commendable movement ana III
increasing it's usefulness.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
WHAT THE AMERICAN NEGRO
NEEDS

He needs more spicy, breezy, witty.
humorous, clever and original writers
like the Man On The Monument. who
can dlssect and lay bare the incon-
slstencles and incongruities of man
and society, as with a scaIping knife
lie needs more brilliant, hustIing. re-
sourceful, magnetic, capable and up-to-
date editors, like E E. Cooper. who
is a past grand master of every form
OF newspaper work from the raking
IN OF the coin to the correcting of
the proofs and editing of the paper.
He needs more tact and push in
business enterprises; more ability to
recognize the strategic points: more
Fertility of resources in mastering
new situations and meeting new en-
ergenc1es. He needs more industrial
eoucauon for the masses and more
thoroughly trained editors. educators
preachers, lawyers and doctors. He
needs less half-hearted educated pro-
Iesslonal men, who have a smattering
OF the classics but no real compre-
henslon OF the needs of the hour. no
power TO grapple with difficult proposi-
tions p
he reeds more intelligence and more
morality IN the pulpit He needs less
The colored American., 1903-03-28

democrat, but it appears the reptile
was only scOtched, the trail of the ser
is still seen here and there. Tis latest
habitat has been discovered in the blue
grass fields of Kentucky, where lately
we are informed the Negro State Dem
ocratic League has been meeting in
solemn conclave in the city of Lexing-
ton. The nature Of the business ac-
complished is not disclosed, but we are
much relieved to learn that the boys
had one good feed before they ad
journed. Dollars TO doughnuts the
whole movement had its inception in
the mind and its expenses in the
pocket of some sly old white democrat
aiming to divide the black vote and
thereby destroy it's influence
The colored American., 1903-03-28

Here is the testimony of one North
ern white man, a Rev. Mr.. Slicer, who
has been visiting down South re-
Gently:
Il must say that the Negro popula-
ton, as [ saw it in travelling, seems
better fed and clothed and more hope
full looking than the poorer white class
in the country districts, which does
not seem to be touched by the prevail
ing industrial bettermen."
The colored American., 1903-03-28

alteration of its mighty power. Knock
the props out from under their golden
idol and hear them shrek. Aim your
blows at the white mans pocket and
as the coin pourS out and into your
Golfers if you are not too busy, look up
and you will find the white flag of
bas surrender flying.
The stumbling blocks of those who
have failed are often the stepping
stones of successful men,
The colored American., 1903-03-28
California Independent,

The California Independent, a
sprightly newspaper published at San
Francisco bewails the fact that some
of the oldest Negro journals of the
East are fighting Dr. Booker t Wash
1ngtOn. We are pleased tO>State to The
Independent that it is in error. There
are nearly three hundred weekly news
papers published by the cOlOred people
in the United States, and not over two
or possibly three are opposed to the
doctrines and teachings of Mr. Wash
ington. These papers have been re-
Gently established and instead of COM
ing to fill a long-felt want they seem
to have come to oppose Mr.. Washing
ton and for that purpose only.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

The Tuskegee Student, published at
the Tuskegee Institute, is one of our
most welcome and influential ex-
changes. Its publisher talks on a va
rlety OF subjects by the president Dr.
Booker I. Washington, Prof. Roscoe
Conkl1ng Bruce and other members of
the Institutes staff. The Sunday
evening talks of Dr. Washington are
most timely and seek to arouse in the
students the highest aspirations.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

We don't believe God is Knocked. He
is the same God today as He always
has been. He will fight the battles OF
the people who trust in Him. The
Negro must trust in Him, for il is
only through His Power that he Will
be extracted from the condition which
confronts him in this country.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

No danger to civilization or 1ncen-
tive to race determination is found In
teh ranks of the enlightened and SELF
helpful Negroes. The menace, IL IL
exist at all, is in our idle, vicious class.
7 ats unite to exterrninate not the race
hut the idleness and the viciouSness.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

Rev. Robert G. Bryant of Rockford,
Ill, leading white clergyman, pub
licly expresses the opinion that inter
marriage between the races is the only
solution of the race problem
The colored American., 1903-03-28
THE TRAIL OF THE SERPENT.

We were under the impression that
McKinley's election and his trlum-
nbant reelection and the consequent
good times affecting all classes of the
peopIe had buried beyond hope of res
direction that monstrosity the Negro
The colored American., 1903-03-28

The Lily Whites of Alabama have
lately been receiving letters. They
claim the Negro leaders are respon-
slbIe. 1t is a safe venture that men
of their own race are the guilty ones.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

SUBSCRIPTIONS may be sent by post once
money order. express or reg istered letter.
An Ioouamunicationsfor for publication shoulo
be aocora panied with the MANS OF tns WrIuer
antce of GOOD faith.
We noiicit news, contributions, opinlon
and In tact all matters affecting the race
We will not pay for matter, however nnisek S Z
AZ IL ordered by MS. All matter INTENDED Icf
nuhiieation must reach this of1ce by Wed
nesday OF each week TO insure insertion J.
the curYe ent issue. g.
- Agents are wanted evsryWnsrs' ssnd
fer Instructions.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
Reunion de Ia 'Iigd de prOpietariOs"

FL lunes 6ltimo celebr0 session On
San Juan la Junta directiva de dicha
<Liga~ concurriendo los senores doctor
don Juan II. Blondet, -Presidente-don
j. G.. Blancoco, Vice-don Jose Men
din, don Jose Ma Carrero, don Jose de
EIzaburo, don Jose Montesino, y ell Sc
cretario, don Jose G. del Vale.
Sc enter6 la Junta de las gestiones
hechas en- ell asunto de los contadores pa
ra ell aqua del acuedueto
Sc acord6 trabajar por La installation
de los lavaderos Y fuentes p6blicas.
Sc acordo tambien publican un ma
nifesto excitando 4 todos los contribu-
yentes de la isla para que unan sus es-
fuerzos los que hace la <Liga~ para
impedir que lleguen ser leyes los pro-
yectos 8 bills sometidos actualmente
las deliberaciones de la Asamblea Legis-
lativa. aumentando en- cerca de medic
million de dollars ell presupuesto de gas
tos del aT1o pr0ximo venidero, Y, las con-
tribuciones que en- 6l han de cobrarse
para enjugar aquellos; que sc lame en-
eSe manifesto la atencion de todos los
propietarios, comerciantes industrial
les de la isla sobre la imperiosa necesi-
dad de obtener en- los gastos Y en- los
impuestos las crecidas economics que
exige la situacif afictiva en- que Sc en-
cuentra ell pas para salvarlo de su pro-
xima co,1pleta ruina, cuyo efectos
organizer de nuevo. con caracter per-
manentetla Liga general de contribu-
yentes de toda la isla que hace dos amos
funcion6 en- la misma.
Sc ocup6 la Junta del proyecto de
empr6stito de ) millones prestado la
Asamblea legatiya.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
NOti(idS generates

PENSION: Mr.. Garrinson ha presen
tado un proyecto de ley al Consejo Eje'
cutiVo cOncediendo una pension a los
nietos del ilolvidable patricio don Ro
man Balderioty de Castro.
SQUE Es ESo2 Ha salido lie Maya
giez para San Juan. don Luis Mendez
Var, iuez asociado de la Corte de Dis
trito de Mayaguez. Dicese que Sc le ha
pedido a renuncia
EN- sALUD: Nos dicen que SO halla
perfectamente bien de salud, nuestro
respectable amigo don Francisco Llavat,
de Mayaguez. Ell senor Llavat Sc en-
contraba enferm0.
INcENDIo. I causa de una chispa
escapada de Ia locOmot0ra del ferroca
rril, Sc declare IN yiolento incendio en-
la hacienda @Monserrate1 del senior
CalaR Por fortuna Ifu6 extinguido a
tempo.
MATRIM0NI0: LO cOntrajerOn en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
Cumbio en- los tHbundIeS

+ Aseg1rase que pronto habra
un cambio de jueces en- los tribu-
males.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
Fl ST. FOrdStieri

Aver tarde falleci6 en- esta ciudad
ell honradO industrial don Jose Foras-
teri Y Sotomayor, padre de nues
tro estimadO amigo correliglonario
don Jesus. Lamentamos Ia desgracia
que sc ensenorea del hogar de esa apre
ciable familia, pues hace tempo pasa
por la pena de YER casi paralitico este.
Damos ell pesame mas sincere a los
deudOs del senior FOrastieri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19
Ell. GRAN.


Reconocidas las vir-
tudes del aceite de hi
gado de bacalao en- Ell
raquitismo, enfermeda-
des del pecho y otras
Sc lucho durante mu-
cho tempo con ell In
conveniente de su olor
" sabor desagradables
que irnposibilitaban su
administrator. De ahi
nacio el pensamiento
de anadirle emulsivos
en- aparatos apropiados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19

Sobre nuestro pupitre cae una lluVla
torrencial de postales; Y nosotros la de-
iamos caer, sin preocuparnos por clio,
sabiendo. como sabemos, que qulen lie
toca en- este case abrir ell paraguas es al
Juez de Paz de Rio Piedras.
Las hay de varios colores,
negras, azules v roJas
v de diversOs autores.
Entra, Sierra, que te moJas.
Abre plaza, ~Momo1.
Sobre la tarieta que nos env1a sc
destaca una sombra chinesca que fgura
un Yiolon con grandes patas de arafIa.
Dice ell teXto:
Gel iuez Sierra? En- mi opinion
NADIA tiene de Solon
Y menos de Solomon
en- la pra6ente OCCASION
TOGO en- Rio Piedras sin ton
nj son
ei. ?
Completa la Erase la fgura Gle ma
rras: ell viol6n.
Tambien nuestro corresponsal en-
San Juan, sc dedica al p0st0IeO en- verso,
V suya es la tarjeta siguiente:
GESe JueZ Sierra SOCO
Sc ha fastidiado.
Tiene ell pisO tercero
desocupado.S
La5radOr.
No puedo sustraerme al deseo de
contestar embellishments, en- sefal de
agradecimiento, dicha tarjeta.
Muchas gracias, Labrador.
Son juiciosas tus palabras,
Y de esa manera labras,
reputation de escritor.
Otra mas:
SContigo paz y no guerra
Yo no quiero que me eDabTOn1eS...
iSalve, per1nclito Serra!>
LucaS aimee.
FL simpatico director de <El Car
naval,o don joaquin E. Barreiro, tam
bi6n nos favorece con su opinion.
Hela aquf
<De cualquier cosa es capaz
Pedro Sierra, ell .J1tez de Pas
Contesto:
Tu opinion es sucinta.
Debes haber gastado poca tinta
Entra en- turno Perez Losada.
En- la tarjeta aparecen varios ms
trumentos estrepitosos, fernando un
hombre-orquesta, .... sin PERSONAL
dad s.. jurfdica.
<El Juez de Paz, Sierra Soto,
eS peOr que un terremOtO.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-19

SERAN COMPL ACIDOS sus capri.
chos en- la solicitud de cazado q la me-
dida. en- ola MayagIiezana, San Jus
to II. San Juan.
CERTIFICAD0S @ BON0S de d6bi-
tos do Ayuntamfentos. Compra yenta.
- Cn3agfgdk EIzif1l - San Il nan 9 II