davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

A dispatch from Mexico City says
that President Diaz will retire about
January 1, to be succeeded by Jose
Limantour, present minister OF
finance. The retirement OF President
Diaz has been foreshadowed for some
time and may be accelerated by ad-
vancing age. He has served as presi-
dent continuously for over twenty-five
years and is nearly seventy-four years
old
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
INDIANA DAIRY ASSOCIATION
Convention To Be Held At Plymouth
December 10 and n.

The following program is announced
for the 14th Annual Convention Of
the Indiana State Dairy Association,
to be held at Plymouth, Ind. Deeem-
Der 10 and IL, 1908.
Building up of Dairy Herd and
Business" Mrs. Charles Lamont.
1.-THE Dairy Barn." w. ]. Rippey.
"wny I Have Turned Dairyman, -
H. F. McMahan, The noted Institute
Lecturer on .sCorn and Clover. " Build
ing up run down farm. etc.
"Feeding the Dairy Herd" d. B.
johnson.
The results of creamery patrons and
investigation In Marshall county, Ind.
A noted Wisconsin Dairyman and
writer, will visit fifty farms, noting
number and kind OF cows kept; feed
used, and results secured, and present
full report Of the yield Of milk and
cost Of production for one year.
Thursday at $3.50 p. M, banquet
will be served. The first prize butter
and cheese will be served. Professor
Fl. III. Dean, OF the Ontario Agrlcul-
ftaral College. will speak on some phase
Tof- Canadian Dairying.
Development of the City Milk
Business" 1. o. Johnson, Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
!. 1.-The Troubles of the City Milk
Man, L. B. Calvin.
Hand Separator from the Cream
eryman's Point OF. View" w. V.
Clifford.
"How l Ripen Cream" C. F. Hos
letter.
STARTERS. The Value and Use, -
II. M. Slater, Purdue, Purdue Uni
versity.
"Pasturized Cream and Butter y
Prof. III. Fl. Dean, Canada.
Reading Of prize essays on cost OF
producing milk and butter. Demon
stration butter scoring. Prof. II. E..
VanNOrman and II. M. Slater.
The awarding Of handsome silver
cup to maker Of scoring entry of
creamery butter, dairy butter, and
cheese made in Indiana.
Prizes:-Silver cups valued at s25. 90
to $4,000, will be awarded to the max
er OF the highest scoring entry of
Creamery butter, dairy butter and
cheese.
A pro-rata fund will be divided
among those scoring 80 or over. Ex-
cept that il the winners of the cups
are not present when awarded, they
will not share in the pro-rata fund,
Entries from outside of the state
may share in the pro-rata fund. For
entry blanks and rules. address Secre-
tary H. E. VanNorman, Lafayette,
Indiana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
: With The iioosier Poets.

Prof. J. w. Carr, superintendent OF
the Anderson schools, delivered an
entertaining lecture on "a Review Of
Hoosier Poets" at the Washington
school building last night In connec-
ton with the county teachers asso-
citation. There was a good-sized audi
ence and the speaker made his subject
delightfully."- interesting. He dwelt
mostly upon the minor poets OF the
state, thuse who had not attained fore
mast rank asleading poets. and recited
selections from their poems. Sarah
J.. Bolton was the foremost woman
poet of Indiana and James Whitcomb
Riley, he said, was the greatest poet
of the English speaking world. BE
was the Robert Burns Of Scotland.
Mr.. Carr is evidently close student
Of poetry and his acquaintance with
the poets made the lecture interest,"
ing in high degree.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

The "Industrie Zeitung" says that
of all the countries producing steel in
1902 tho United States led, with an
output of Is, 600, 900 tons. These fig
ures grow in Importance when it Is
remembered that the worlds prodCc-
tion in 1894 was only IL, 1851, 900 tons.
Germany's production in 1894 was
only 1851 900 tons. Germany'S pro.
duction in 1902 was $4,000 tons,
one-half that of the United States,
while England's was only 5000. O0O
tons, or one-third the production OF
the United States. Francisco
"Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Rome c. Stephenson. Of Rochester.
has formally announced that he is a
candidate for the republican district
embarrassing. Mr.. Stephenson is one
of The best men in the district for
that place and it now seems probable
that he will De chosen by reclamation
when the convention meets ia jan
nary. His principal competitor. Wal
ter Brown, is out Of the race and no
nan named by the Brown contingent
can be chosen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Although very little has been pub.
lished SO far respecting the newest and
altogether largest. handsomest and
most complete theatre in Chicago, II
not in America, should the interior be
completed to correspond with the mag
nificent facade on Randolph street,
there is little doubt that superlatiyes
will fail to give the reader the slight
est conception of the elegance and
grandeur OF the new house. It's pro-
jectnrs and owners have evidently
beer unable to realize for themselves
how entirely superior their new thea
tire will be when compared with other
structures of like character through
out the United States.
The Iroquois Theatre, like the ILL.,
nois Theatre 10 Chicago. was built, is
owned and will be conducted solely by
men in the theatrical business. 1t is
owned and will be operated by Mr.
Will. Davis and Harry j. Powers,
both well known Chicago managers,
one OF the Illinois and the other Of
Powers Theatre. -.
The inaugural attraction is in keep
ing with the beauty of the theater,
being Klaw s. Changers colossal pro-
duction of the Drury Lane spectacle,
.'Mr. Blue Beard" Awe inspiring in
its grandeur and magnitude. each one
of its three acts contain more gor-
geouSneSS in scenic establishment and
superb costumes than any production
ever presented in this country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Before his departure for Europe
William Jennings Bryan told some OF
his friends down East" that while
he did not, under any circumstances,
expect to be a presidential candidate
next year. he would be willing to &C
cept the position of chairman Of the
democratic national committee. This
would bring him directly in competi-
tion with our OWE Tom Taggart,
whose ambition is 10 fill that position.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Senanor MOrgan's assertion that
President Mckinley favored the
Nicaragua route for an isthumian
canal was Intended to prejudice the
Panama route and President Roose-
Feit's action in the premises. In a
matter Of this kind there is no rea-
son why, in the light Of the changed
situation, the present administration
should adhere To Mr.. Mckinley 5
early views.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Tom Horn was hanged in Wyoming
and there was no attempted rescue
and none Of the clustering threats of
bis friends we're carried out. He paid
the just penalty for an atrociouS crime
that Of shooting from ambush an
unarmed boy. There was not much
doubt that he was hired by influential
cattlemen to put young Nickel, a
sheep man, out of the way. Justice
has not yet done all her work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Thirteen former and four presen,
city officers Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
have been indicted for accepting brioes
tn connection with scheme for sup.
plying the city with water from Lake
Michigan. 1t is only a question Of
time when grating and bride taking
by public officers win be recognized by
the people generally as . crime. the
Lafsgette Journal says. At present,
IN many places. they.are only reoog.
nised by the statute IS such.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
It:has been nearly eleven years since

It.has been nearly eleven years since
the worlds fair at Chicago opened,
and the account with the stockholders
is not yet closed. Next March they
will receive second and last dividend,
which will make a sum, total Of sl4.6S
received back on every 800 put in-
From a money point'nf view It, was a
poor Investment, but the exposition
brought some great benefits and re-
suited in, some lasting improvements
for Chicago, which otherwise might
have been long deferred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Representatives Of DePauw Univer-
sity and the New York Chautauqua
Association, together with the indiv-
1dual legatees under the viii Of the
late millionaire NV. Beiger, of Mish-
awake. nave rejected the proposition
for settlement made by Mrs. Beiger
through her legal agent and the fight
over the will will continue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03


The significance Of the American
Thanksgiving day has been -ftly de-
clared TO be an expression ofgrstitude
for existence ITSELF. in "a world Of
beauty, suggestion and opportunity.
1t emphasizes our faith in those ideals
of personal character and government,
which brought our fathers over the
sea. 1t is a reminder Of the progress
of civil. intellectual and religious lib
erty and especially isit a helpful in.
fiuence, in the direction OF teaching
all Americans the sacredness and
power of home ffe.LSouth Bend
Times. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

> Some children named Dabney nave
been excluded from a white school In
Virginia because they are one-sixty-
fourth Indian blood And this In the
state which is proud of the memory OF
John Randolph Randolph, a lineal
descendant Of Pocahontas. He was
proud of his blood-but race prejudice
was not so strong then.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

John G.. Carlisle, former member
of congress from Kentucky aud sew
eral terms speaker Of the house, has
been employed by the leaders of the
opposition to the seating Of Reed
Smoot. a senator from Utah. 1t is
said that Mr.. Carlisle is very active In
this work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Lieut. Governor Gilbert is able
to be at his law Office, and is dispos-
ing OF correspondence accumulated
during his illness as rapidly as be
can" says the Fort Wayne Journal
Gazette That Mr.. Gilbert is can
didate for governor there is little
doubt. The only thing that will pre-
vent it is his health, which is not the
hest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Since the middle of October there
have been five terrible railroad wrecks
IN which ninety-nine persons we're
billed outright and l36 seriously in
jured. All these disasters we're the
result Of collisions which, with great
er care, might have been avoided.
This Is a shocking record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

The Washington correspondent Of
the Atlanta Constitution states that
he has interviewed Southern senators
and is fully satisfied that when the
time arrives to vote on the new canal
treaty wiqh Panama majority Of the
southern senators will support the
=. ....,-. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Liant K. Salisbury, the bride.taking

Liant K. Salisbury, the bride.taking
attorney of Grand Rapids, whose con-
LESSONS have revealed "a bad mess Of
Official .rottenness in the thriving
Michigan ity, lays his downfall Who'll
Iy 10 stock gambling. He became in
v.lved financially in this way and
then sought by dishonest means to
help himself out. Instead. as is uni
versally the case with those who
juggle with other peoples money, he
became more deeply involved, and
finally wound up in felons cell,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine,
who Is in position to know what be is
talking about, believes the day is not
far distant when the dominion OF
Canada will be an integral part Of the
United States. There are other states
men of this country as we'll as of
Canada, who hold to the same opinion.
South Bend Tribune -t-'.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

In the national house OF represents
tives there are 236 lawyers, So bust
ness men and II farmdrs; In the Seu-
ate there are 81 lawyers. Is business
men and farmers. There are only
81 foreign born legislators 10 both
hot,Sog
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Former Commander Richmond p.
Hobson has prepared bill for intro
duction in congress making total ap-
preparation for new ships for the navy
OF -, $50, 900 to be expended during a
series OF years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Dun's Review of Chicago trade says
there is an improvement in the con-
sumption of merchandise, factors be-
ing the seasonable weather and the
street car stike.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

In South Carolina during the year
1902 there were 223 murder trials, 3
of which resulted In sentences OF death.
This is 40 excuse for lynch law, but it
is powerful in suggesting the cause Of
its existence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Gen. Grosvenor figures republican
maturity OF "a votes in the electoral
college next year, leaving New York
out of the account. The generals
calculations have yet TO be refuted 10
any instance by actual results.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

The frequency Ut crimes committed
by paroled prisoners In all parts Of
this state is piling up argument
against the parole system. Some sort
of safeguard should be provided the
public against the turning loose OF
these criminals upon them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

George J. Siegle. Supreme Record
Keeper of the Order of Maccabses,
died at Port Huron, Monday. Mr..
Siegel's death was due to cold con.
tracted In this city last January while
attending q meeting of the local lodge,
which finally turned into coDmmp-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Morgan and the Standard Oil ALL
ances control not less than s205. 000.-
600 of the s451, 600, 900 Of the bank
ing capital invested in the city of New
York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
LAWS GRIP ON HIM
RED" Hooper Caught by the Po-
lice as He Gets Off a Train
~ in Ohio.
SHERIFF WILL BRING him HoM1
Where He Will Face q Trial for His
Life-Horribler Death in. a
:. =. Nail Mil -Notes.

Paramount, Ind, Nov. S0.-A tele-
gram from Tifin. o., says: Harry"
alias "Red," Hooper. who jerked
away from James Payne, marshal of
Paramount, Ind, while en- route to the
police station to answer to the charge
of burglary last Thursday afternoon.
and who shot and killed the officer,
was apprehended here soon after his
arrival on a. Big Four freight train
from Springfield, O. He was covered
by officers before he could make any
resistance. Hooper was badly crippled
from rheumatism, caused by exposure
to the cold. Hooper lived in Tifin
six years ago"
Sheriff Starts After tire Prisoner.
When this announcement of Hoop
er's capture reached Fairmount great
excitement prevailed. Sheriff Mills has
prepared requisition papers and left
for Indianapolis early this morning to
have them signed by the governor,
when he will go to Ohio and return
Hooper to Grant county.
Jury Was Very Merciful.
Windfall, Ind, Nov. 3O.-Jesse Nc
Clure has been found guilty Of MUIR
dering his two sons on Oct 25. The
case. which had been on trial since
last Monday morning, went to the jury
at 8 p. m. At $50 next morning q
verdict was rendered fixing the penalty
at life imprisonment. When the jury
retired the first ballot stood nine for
hanging and three for life imprison-
ment.
Grief FASTENED His Death.
Jefrersonville, Ind, Nov. 80. = Grief
| over the indifference Of mis- people to
his fate IL believed to have hastened
| the death Of John Long, q coovict ct
the Indiana reforfuatory. He died Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
HIS BODY CRUSHED INTO A PULP
Tale OF Man Whose Cloth srcaught In
the Line Shafting Of Nail

: Muncie, Ind. Nov. 3Qe- William
Dollars. 80 years old. unmarried. who
came here two months ago from La
tonia, was almost instantly killed in
the Indiana Wire and Nail mills by lis
Clothing becoming caught in the line
shafting. Dollars was hurled against
the ceiling of the tool room with such
force that his body was crushed into
a pulp. Every thread of clothing was
stripped from his body.
The accident was witnessed by two
other employees. Dollars was endeavor-
ing to adjust a belt upon a pulley,
the machinery having just been put to
motion when the accident occurred. IL
is believed he had relatives at batonia.
although, as he is a stranger here, very
little is known about him. He was
known to be member of some rail-
road workers union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

consumption. and unless relatives claim
the body within. the next few days it
will be sent to the state anatomical
board at Indianapolis. Long was. q
years old and was sent up from Ev-
ansville to serve "a term for larceny.
HIS BODY CRUSHED INTO A PULP
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Pulled the Gun by the Murrle.

Fort Wayre, Ind. Nov. 80. - While
hunting Rex Weaver. the 16-year-old
son of farmer living near Roanoke.
was instantly killed by the accidental
discharge of his shotgun. He started
to climb over a fallen tree trunk, drag
ging the weapon. when itvwas dis
charged. the shot taking effect in the
boys abdomen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Brazil Ind, Nov. 30.-A baby born
In jackson township. this county,
weighed eighteen pounds and had two
teeth. This is the largest infant ever
born in this county. The child lived
only q short time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

indianapolis, Nov. 30. = Two thou
eand organized meat workers Of Indi-
annapolis voted down proposition to
inaugurate q strike to secure the adop-
tdon of a new wage schedule. w. NJ.
Sterling. Of Chicago, vice president OF
the International association, after q
careful canvass Of the Situation, ad-
vised the men to postpone any radical
action until next spring The trouble
las due to a desire to have Kl< IAN &
O.. recognize the union a. weIT'4e kjx1
an Increase Of wages. sb-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06
HASTA LUEGO

Al ausentarme de San Juan por lar
ga temporada, dejo en- la querida CAPT
tai mis- afecciones todas y ALA, en- los
simpaticos pueblos de la pequef1a pa
tria que voy reoorrer. no olvidare
nunca, nj las "jaranas" del Casino. nj
los bales del ''Parque" nj las amiguitcs
del Versailles, nj las retreats de la pla-
"a principal, pues todo ESQ constituye mi
l1nico recuerdo grato, va, que en- Ia vida
mia hay tanta pena, porque hay mucha
contrariedad; y 81 20 puedo olvidar es IS
festas, esos sitios, es por que en- ellos
halla siempre el 'Cronista' pretesto
dulce para sus revistas, horas gratas
para sus nostalgias.
Siendome impossible despedirme de
todas mis- amistades perSonalmente,
como deseara, 10 hago por las presentes
|lfneas diciendoc hasta luego!
SEMPER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06
Despedida
al senior TeGhteH'

Con motive del embarque para los
Estados Unidos del ex-jefe de la poll
cfa insular de esta isla, le dieron ano-
che los oficiales del cuerpo TN banque-
te, en- el Hotel Colonial de esta ciuda1.
Concurrieron a esa fiesta todos los
ofciales de la policfa y RENO en- ella Ia
mayor cordialidad, recibiendo ell que Sc
ausenta todo genero de denostraciones
de amistad y aprecio.
Hoy fue acompafiado al varor por
todos los ofciales, clases individuos
frances de servicio y por la banda, que
TOGO escogidas pleas en- ell acto del en-
barque.
Por nuestra parte, solo tenemos fra
ses de estimation para ell antigua policia
y amigo que creemos supo cumplir con
su deber en- las funciones oe su dif1ci
cargo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06
N!oticias

- D. ]. Gsllardo, de Santurce, ha 81
do nombrado Inspector de Farmacia
para ocupar la vacante del Sr. r. Pa
tron.
~ Los pianos para la extension y
|mejoramiento del matadero de Baya-
mon han sido presentados y aprobados
por la Jnnta de Sanidad.
~ La Junta EscoIar de Aguadilla
que Ia forma don Julio o. Abril, don
Miguel Marques y don Antonio To
rregrosa, ha tornado possession de sus
|cargos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06

3 de Enero de 1893.

Los juicios celebrados en el Juzgado
de Paz de este Distrito, en- ell afIo de
1902, fueron $50 y Sc instruyeron trein-
ia causas criminales.
~ Las distinguidas sefIoritas Cruz
Rosario y Maria Palma han contraido
matrimoniO en- la semana anterior, con
los jovenes don Francisco Maria Rami-
rez y don Nicolas Lugo. Larga felici-
dad deseamos dichos apreciables Sc
flores.
~ Traslado: Sc ha verifcado, al
Distrlto de Utuado, el del guardia Jose
Ortiz que hacfa bastante tempo ven1a
prestando sus servicios en- eSta demar-
cacion, a satisfaction de sus superiores.
~ Los vecinos don Aurelio Mendez
Serrano, Doctor don Valeriano Asenjo,
y Licenciado don Eduardo Rey Coma
lez, que fueron electos para formar la
nueva Junta Escolar, tomaron possession
de sus cargos el dia del actual.
- Sc han trasladado q las iurisdic-
clones de Las Marfas y Hatilio, con el
fin de hacsrse cargo de sus respectivas
escuelas, los profesores don Jose A. NJ.
Perez y Srta. Dolores Comulf da, que
es.aban pasando vacaciones aqui.
~ Ha recibido cristiana sepultura
en- ell cemenrerio, el cadaver de la que
en- vida fue, Elisa Lopez Jimenez, asis-
tiendo muchas personals al acto y despi-
diendo ell duelo el presidente de la Tunta
Escolar, don Aurelio Mendez Serrano.
E. T. u.
~ El guardia Francisco Soto de es-
tie pueblo, detuvo q dos marineros de la
Armada Nacional, en- el camino que
conduce al de Adjuntas. Los puso a
disposition del sefior Juez de laz que
envio a dichos marines San Juan.
x** Ha regresado al lado de sus fa-
miliares, ell ex-sargento del battalion de
Puerto Rico, don Jose d. Rodriguez.
NV La jarana que Sc llevo eiecto
en- la casa dc los esposos Rey Gonzalez,
resulto muy animada, Sc bailo hasta
hora muy avanzada de la madrugada y
Sc obsequio los concurrentes con dull
ces, refrescos y licores. Los esposos
Rey Gonzalez, atendfan todos con
mucho placer.
x*x Sigue mejorando de las graves
lesiones que recibiera ell vecino don
Aracelio Pavd.
x*# Han tornado possession del cargo
de Juez Municipal y supIente, despues
de prestar juramento, los propietarios
don Jose Collazo y don Cristino Lato-
rre, electos en- las i timas elecciones.
~ El propietario don Gregorio
Gandarillos hace dias Sc halla postrado
en- CANA a causa de una grave dolencia.
Deseamos que cuanto antes Sc mejore.
~ La clase de Doctrina Cristiana
que Sc venfa efectuando todos los do
mingos por la mafiana en- ell temple ca
tolico, Sc hs transferido para las tres
de Ia tarde, dando principle hoy q, con
asistencia de muchos nifios, siendo di-
rigidos estos por las directoras de coros,
que fueron nombradas con antelacion
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06
A AIcantariIIado
para Guayama

Ha sido aprobado Ell proyecto de all
cantarillado para el pueblo de Guaya-
ma, que presentara nuestro amigo don
Bartolome Llovet, que muy pronto sal
dra para aquella poblacion, con objeto
de hacerse cargo los iLdicados tra-
bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06
Descanse en- pax

Hoy falleci6 en- PJerta de TERRA Ia
sefiora dofia Rosa Cooley de Vizcarron
do, DANA muy estimada por stls vir.u-
des y bondades.
Enviamos su esposo y demas deu-
dos. que residen en- Carolina, nuestrc
mas sentido pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-06
I'm DETALLE

Anoche fuiinos llamados repetidas
veces por telefono. Parece que a algu-
nos majaderos no les agrado nucstra
actitud, y quisieron demostrar su enoJo,
insultaadoncs por medic de los hilos
electricos.
lMentecatos!
The colored American., 1903-01-03

Actual Results from Bald
ness After Only q Weeks
Use Of Z0MOD0NE.