davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
The Principal Asset Of the s~accessful'
Business Man.

The head of the largest m~eat-packinz In
dnstsy IN the world for many years prior to
clan: everywhere he was MED Dy
his medical adviser: he hired him for his ex.
elusive attendance by the year, and consij-
as a part Of his business inye stment. He
d,1 not 40 TINS because he was a hypochon-
driac. In constant fear Of illness and death:
on the contrary, he was an exceptionally ro-
Dust man. but he realized that the principal
asset In bis enormous business was his own
R mesGaily n wsii .n and to keep physically and
proposition; pure and simple.
II Is so with every business man and wom-
an: A slight cold In the head or throat may
pass of In a few days. or IL NAV DEVELOP
INTO Chronic Catarrh. or an IL
r,tating throat trouble: in any event Its de-
antiseptic preparation like stuart's Cstarrh
Tablets. which are dissolved n the mnnth
Sna nus reach and destroy the germs of
tney nave a chance to propagate and thrive
In the Unframed mucous membranes 81 the
nose and throat.
s.amuiants ts a foolish and often danserous
way 70 combat q. cold, because stimT:an.s
preston. and i0 wSere t by corresponding de-
70 Fneumonia increase the danger nv in
creasins the hearts action.
writes: II am q walking advertisemens fnr
ssuaI.s Catarrh. Tablets; the chance from a
chill n,,fa e~s4-neate schoclroom TO a raw.
head and threat from fall to spr ins1s throat
s snesh ana made caasd i dinicuItsfor ne so.read or
with whom !" cG \ ons my classes. My druggist.
ar : lot cough iozenges and potash tablets.
Tns esy a srd E me 70 try stuart's catsrrh
MIN. ! stu catch cold occssiona,iv Int :
YtIp u IN : day,or two With the tabfets. and
dis na to .n nche 4. missionary work with my pu-
~ ~, stmost Inknogn anoness a. ScSIse
.. H-F--lrlFI-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
NEGRO MINISTER is FINED $40.
Was Removed as Pastor and
Fought With Congregation.

The Reverend J. II. Jarrett OF No. 1896
OFailon street, who until recently had
charge of the negro Baptist congregation
which meets at Thirteenth and Bidd!e
streets; was fined $40 in the Dayton Street
Police Court yesterday for disturbing the
peace of some of his former parishioners.
According TO the evidence. he was re-
Gently removed as pastor and a younger
man appointed to act in his place. Decem-
Der is. while the congregation was waiting
for the new minister to arrive to conduct
service, hymns were being sung. A young
negro woman was playing IN accompani-
ment on the organ.
jarrett entered the meeting-room and
ordered the woman TO cav the Instrument.
and when she did not. struck her. it was
stated.
Members of the congregation interfered
and a fight ensued.- The minister received u
blow on one of his eyes. He inflicted severe
punishment ON several of the members OF
the congregation. male and female. He told
Judge Tracy that he struck a head wher-
ever he saw 1t. When he appeared in court
yesterday his eye was so badly swollen that
he could not open It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
STREET CARS STRENUOUS TRIP
Three Accidents Sent No. 91S to
the Trolley Stables.

Easton avenue car No. slS. with Motor
man Charles Ebey at the controller and
Conductor a. Fl. Echofr pulling the bell
cord. tool, part in three accidents on one
trip Friday afternoon.
At 3 o'clock the car collided with a SUBJ
urban car at Garrison and franklin ave-
nues While on its way downtown. The
suburban cars damage Is estimated at SIS.
No one was hurt.
Ine trip downtown, was made without fur
ther mishap. but when westward bound at
Ewing and Easton avenues Clarence F.
Jones OF No. 1713 Michigan avenue. in at
tempting to board it, fell n sustained sew
eral bruises.
Continuing the trip the car was making
up lost time at Grand and Easton avenues
when No. A2 Of the Grand avenue division
person was hurt. and the Easton avenue
car. by this time looking like a ship stripped
OF It's rigging, went on to the sheds at
turned in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
DOCUMENT WAS DESTROYED.
Warrant Is Issued Against Peter
Adj and Wife.

Peter Adj and his wife, Maria. of No. 312
Theodore avenue, are charged in a warrant
issued yesterday with destroying an instru-
ment.
William Hilkerbaumer Of the Laclede
building swore to the Information. He told
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton that
he purchased a note for $3.50 from Fred Ber-
tam of Springfield. ILL.,, which was secured
by a mortgage on a house in st. Louis, pur-
chased by the Adts.
Recently l sent for Adj to come and see
me about paying the note. He came and
requested that | show him the note.' said
Hilkerbaumer. Il showed 1t to him and be-
fore l could prevent it he placed the note
in his pocket saying he would show II to
his wife. l tried to get 1t back, but rs re-
fused to give 1t to me.
Il sent a lawyer to see him and Adj told
my representative that the note had been
burned"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
INFORMED UPON
AN OLD C0MRADE
Kansas City Man Delivered Joseph
Hrdlicka TO Authorities for
DESERVING From Army.
WANTED TO GET REVENGE.
Deserter Is a st. Louis Man and
Was Driven to Desperation
by the TORRENTS Of
His Associates.
WANTED TO GET REVENGE.

REPUBLIC" SPECIAL,
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 3.-Joseph W.
Hrdnc!la formerly of ST.. Louis. Il ceserter
from the United States army, was taken
to the Leavenworth Penitentiary to-day
from here. ~
Seven years ago Hrdlicka was a well-to-
do plusnoer in St. Louis. and was happy
with his wife and little girl. In the toy
began drifting around the country. In 1853
he enlisted at ST. Augustine. Fla. in the
United States Army. A -comrade stole his
fatigue cap. Hrdlicka informed against
him and had him court-mart!aied AMI sem
teEced to prison. The convicted man was
popular, and his comrades for revenge be-
His life became 40 unbearable. he says.
that TWO years ago he stole out of camp
and Became a deserter.
Hrdl CHA came to Kansas City and went
each weei, sent a part of mis- wages to his
little girl. who lives with her srandrar-
ents II St. Louis.
William Hybarger. one Ct the artil!erymen
Srsbly discharged. He came to Kansas
night he was walking down Main Street sst.
when he saw Hrh''cka with a kit of
pinmters tools upon his shoulder.
saw him so Into Corcoran BOWS plumbi1g
shop. hurried to the office of the United
States Marshal in the Government building
and informed upon Hrd,icka. An officer
shortly afterwards arrested FrdH cka.
His employers said he was an expert and
most excellent workman. but Hrjlicka had
to go to prison. A Deputy United States
Marshal took him to the military prison at
Leaver worth. Rybarger went aicng to see
that he was safely locked Up.
The Deputy United States Marshal, whose
heart was softened toward Hrdlicka. asked
Of Rybarser:
Why did you inform against him."
The response came:
For revenge. He sent a comrade of mine
"a good fellow..to prison; Now let him
take the samc kind Of medicine"
HrClicka will be court-martialed and
PROBABLY sentenced to a term at hard labor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
SEARCHING FOR SONS BODY
Mrs. Amanda Coleman Seeks Boy
Drowned Two Years Ago.

Mrs. Amanda Coleman Of Huntsdale.
Boone County, NO.. has been searching the
records Of all the counties along the north
ern shore of the Missouri River in this State
for the last two years to see II her sons
body has been found.
He was drowned June 10. 1900. and since
then her guest has been in vain: Yesterday
she wrote to Circuit Clerk Hollocher in
to search the records of the counties on the
southern side of the river, as she thinks the
body was probably washed ashore. found
by the Coroner, buried and marked on the
unidentified list.
Holiocher viii turn the letter over to the
Coroner, as he does not know personally, or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
TO FORM UNION
OF PARIS POLICE FAILED.

BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
Par.s. Jan. 3-lcopyright. 903.}-Parisian
police are. rejoicing in n publication de
voted to their interests called the 'Sergent
de Vile"
This periodical thought the time had
come for a policemen's trade union to be
formed, and called a meeting In the half
societie des savants to inaugurate the so-
'ciety. However. less than = dozen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
STATUE GIVEN TO FRAUENTHAL.
Likeness of Doctor Still Presented
to Union Station Official.

Barney Frauenthal. superintendent of the
Bureau Of Information at Union Station.
was presented with a life-sized bust statue
OF Doctor Still. founder Of the medical
school at K~irksviile. Mo.
The statue was sent to Mr.. Frauenthal nv
Warren Williams. secretary of the school
Williams and Frauenthal have been Close
friends for many years, and Barney has
taken q great interest in the work OF the
medical students. "e
He Is a frequent visitor at Kirksyille. and
the bust Will occupy a place Of honor In his
Union Station office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
MURPHYsBORO TEACHER WEEDS.
Miss Nora Smith Is Married to Mr.. j..
G.. wainwright.

REPUBLlC SPECIAL
M~urphysboro, Ill. JAM. Miss Nora
Smith of this city and Mr.. j. G.
Of Waukegan. H.. were marrle9 to-aay AT
The Reverend W. r. Roskina. pastor Q the
First Presbyterian Church. was the officiat-
ing clergyman.
Miss Smith is the daughter Of one of the
largest real estate dealers in the city and
has been a primary teacher in the Logan
She recently received a prize for having the
second best decorated primary-room In the
United States
. Visit with relatives at Waukegan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PLANS FOR NEW SCH00LH0UsE
Specifications Were Submitted to
the Contractors YESTERDAY.

Plans and specifications for a new school
building, to be erected at the corner Of vfr-
ginia and Loughborough avenues, were sent
to the contractors yesterday.
The plans were made upder the direction
OF William B. Ittner, Commissioner OF
school Buildings. The new. school will have
The bids will be opened and the award
made at the next meeting of the Board Of
Education. which will be held January IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
DID NOT LAUGH At BROTHER.
Sisters of Rudolph Decker Say
They Were Not at Hospital.

Stella and Clara Decker declare that they
did not visit their brother. Rudolph, at the
CITY Hospital New Years Day and did not
laugh when informed Of his misfortune. III.
young man attempted suicide nv iumnir-
into the river while in a Respondent mood
me sisters are authority for the statement
at the City Hospital to lake him Sn,ns
made the statement that they were his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PLAN TO HOLD UP PAY TRAIN.
Southern Pacific Learns of Scheme
and Sends Posse Out.

Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 3.-News of q bold
plan to hold up the Southern Pacific pay
car has reached here. The local officials
Of the Ell Paso division were informed yes
terday afternoon h at an attempt would be
vent 1t.
The scene Of the proposed robbery was
at Strase. q small station Of the Southern
car was ordered tied up at Lordsburs, N.
M. and late last night q special bearing
q posse was sent to accompany II to this
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
NEW MILITARY ORGANIZATION.
Company Is Composed Of Hiber-
nians-Parish News.


The Ancient Order of Hibernians Of ST.
Louis has formed a military organization.
Shine is captain. John II. Gleason irst
ant. The company will drill every sunday
in a hall at No. 36l7 Easton avenue. com-
mencing at 1880 a. m. -
The Reverend James ]. Furlong Will de-
liver n lecture next Sunday morning in st.
O'Fallon streets, for the benefit Of the New
Madrid Missions. His subject will be
What Is the Value of an Immortal Souly'
A music programme will also be rendered.
st. Leo's Council, No. q, Knights of
Father Mathew. win give its annual recep-
ton Monday evening, January "A. in Pick
wick Hall, Washington avenue near Jeffer-
son avenue.
Kenrick Council. knights Of Columbus,
has passed q resolution indorsing the bill in
Congress to make October Il, the anniveI-
holiday, to be known as Columbus bay. The
resolution requests the Congressmen from
st. Louis to support the measure.
The members Of the Syrian congregation
viii give q theatrical entertainment in tina
Pickwick Theater Saturday evening. jan
titled. Oriental Moral Comedy" The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit Of the
SYRIAN Church; ST. Anthony the Hermit, at
A debate on whether a nationa, prohibi-
ton law is desirable will tai place Monday
evening. January rs. between members of
Emerald Council, Knights of Father Math-
sw. and st. Alphonsus Council. X. F. M. in
st. AiDhonse,s's Hail. Grand avenue. near
Kinney svenue. st. Alphonsus Council will
take the affirmative.
The Uniform rank. knights of Father
Mathew. has elected as officers Daniel
O'Connel Tracy. Judge advocate; Charles P.
Monaghan. captain Company A, and w. p.
Quinlan and Thomas Motley. heutenants;
Thomas E. Finan. captain Company B, and
John 7. Hunt and Peter r. Gum, lieuten-
ants. The members of the Uniform rank
will give a euchre in their hall, No. $50
Washington avenue. next Wednesday even
ing. .-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
December Post. once Ree.,,i

The December statement of the receipts ana
been Issued by F. w. BaurnhSn. PostmaSss 4
SHOWS an increase in receipie over the s:rne
WSntSs, f hisS Sssf OF s6.ss:@. Ths total Iecsipts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

WRITTEN FoR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
The Church Of the Holy Sepulchre will be
the largest single structure to be erected
in the City Of Jerusalem at the Worlds
Fair, with the exception of the Mosque of
Omar. Sacred tradition places the church
on the spot where formerly the body OF
Christ rested in the grave before his resur-
rection and ascension.
It is the intention Of Alexander Konta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

and his associates to rebuild the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre and the Mosque OF
Omar exact sizes of the originals. The
estimate for construction Of the mosqN is
$50. 900. Artists engaged In this country for
the purpose of securing drawings. photo
graphs and measurements Of the editices
as they stand to-day in the Holy, City have
sailed for Palestine.
These buildings, as well as those which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

guardians of the public peace appeared.
chiefly informers, and the effort, conse-
quently, failed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

will make up the remainder of the city,
will be constructed of staff. The walls will
be done in facsimile Of the original so that
they will show the wear and tear of the
ages. Even the wall which surrounds the
city will appear worn with the rack Of
centuries. 1t is in the architectural replica
that promoters of the Jerusalem exhibit ex-
pect to make their greatest triumph.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
A los prOpietaIiOs de Puerto Rico

En- contestaci0n las numerosas pre-
guntas recibidas en- este departamento,
Sc informa que no Sc hara revision ge-
neral de la tasaci6n de la propiedad pa
ra Ell afIo fiscal de 1904. La Tesore-
ria hara todo 10 que deba hacer para CO.
rregir las presentes iistas de tasaci0n &
fin de ponerlas de conformidad con las
condolences actuales de la propiedad,
tomando nota de todos los cambiOs que
en- ella hayan tenido lugar en- 10 que Sc
refiere transferencia, ventas, aumentO,
ETC., y de toda propiedad que haya des-
aparacido durhnte Ell ano fiscal en- curse.
Para facilitar este trabajo, todos los
propietarios deberan informGr inmedia-
tamente al Tasador del respective dis
trito en- que sus propiedades radiquen,
8 q la TesOrerla en- todOs los casos en-
la propiedad por la cual Sc haya pagado
contribution, ha sido transferida, 8 81
alguna nueva propiedad ha sido adquiri-
da por dichos propietarios durante ell
afIo fiscal en- curse. Esto incluye toda
propiedad comprada: edificios reciente-
mente fabricados, mejoras en- los edif-
clos, maquinaria adicional, nueva
equipo que sc hayan instalado, etc. Tam
bien debe informarse Tesorerfa de to-
dos los casos en- que haya tenido lugar
un cambio en- ell caracter esehcial de la
propiedad, es decir, cuando Sc haya be-
cho differences usos de ella, por ejemp4o,
cuando la propiedad no cultivada Sc ha-
va cuItivado cuando haya habido cam
bio en- ell cultivo. Sc debe informar
tambi6n de todo aumento disminuci6n
de la propiedad mueble, pero cuando Sc
informe sobre la disminucion de la pro-
piedad mueble de los comerciantes, es-
tos deben exhibir sus libros los Tasa-
dores nombrados para hacer investiga-
clones especiales, y es necesarlo eviden-
ciar de modo satisfactorio dichos Ia
sadores, para iustifcar cumplidamente
la disminuci6n. Estos informes debe-
ran estar en- la oficina del Tesorero &
mas tardar, ell dia 20 de Mayo de 1908.
WILLIAM F. WILLoUGHBY,
Ies0reT0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
HUMACAO

De este pueblo sc nos comunica que
ha salido defnitivamente para Yabucoa
La distinguida familia del do.tor don
Fernando Gonzalez, donde este sefior
ha hJado su residencia para servir la
plaza de Official de Sanidad.
La sociedad de Humacao lamenta Y
con razon la ausencia de tan afable ca
oailero, que tanto bien hizo alIf como
medico, como amigo Y como jefe del
partido Federal, prestando servicios de
los que jamas Sc pagan nj Sc olvidan.
FL pueblo de Yabucoa esta de bue-
mas con Ia adquisici6n del doctor Con
zalez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
Captura impOrtante

En- ell barrio <Los Quemados,o de
San Lorenzo, fue capturado por ell sar-
gento Villariny, cabo Areizaga Y guar
dias Reyes Echevarrfa, del puesto de
Caguas, ell individuo pr6fugo jose Con
zalez, alias <Pepfn,> teniendoque tomar
precauciones para su detenci6n, pues te-
MIA vigilantes para no deiarse prender.
FL teniente Carb6 fue quien dio La
orden de que Sc procediera & su captu-
ra, pero no fue quien Ia realiz6, como
asegura sl BoEet5al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
FL NIDO De Los LADRONFS
OSEA FL AYUNTAMIENIO De SAN JUAN

NAL que cause al pals apOyandO
esa gentuza, cuandO aun estan CO
brando nomina tanto en- ell Ayun-
tamiento de San Juan como en-
otros Ayuntamientos de La isla.
Verg1enza deberia causar d
cualquier gobernante que Sc die
ra que bajo su mando impero en-
ell pals semejante ralea.
Y continlia ell NeoUS'
<Muchos de los individuos an
tes mencionados, fueron procesa-
dos por aggression Y actos pOr ban
dioajes cometidos en- bien del par
tido republicano; pero on La in
mensa mayoria de las causas fne-
ron absueltos.
xHay otros empleados en- Ell De-
partamento de Sanidad y Benef-
cencia Municipal que no son men
cionados en- este artfculo; Y que
si no son Turbas, cuando menos
son malas compan1as.
<El DR.. Mater, que es tenido
como un buen ciudadanO, debe
sentirse orgulloso de La camarilla
que preside. Este departamento
es ell mas infestado de todo el po-
drido gobierno concejil, desde ell
punto de vista del personal.
&Durante el tempo que imper6
Egozcue parece que era una reco-
mendaci6n haber sido icenciado
de presidio, pues era la llave macs
ira que abrfa todas las puertas de
los destinos municipales.>
Esto es vergonzoso Y triste.
Pero mucho mas vergonzoso y iris
te es, que Sc haya dicho en- Esta-
dos Unidos, pO9' cOaedatctO 01GcaaI,
que toda esa ralea es La mayorfa
del pals, porque ganaron las elec-
clones con la ayuda del gobierno,
de La policfa y de los tribul- -ales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
A la PoIicla

Recibimos repetidas quejas de que
Cierto n6mero de zagaletones desocupa-
dos Sc sit6an todas las mafanas en- las
afueras de la Escuela Lincoln de este
pueblo, molestando q las senoritas que
concurren q ese sitio y hasta echando &
pelear a infelices criaturitas con ell fin
de entretenerse un ratio.
Precisamente hoy por la maflana
ocurri6 un accidente de este genero del
que fue Wctima un niflo de corta edad,
hlJo de nuestro amigo don Francisco
Martinez.
S6palo la Policia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08

Con estos titulos 6 algo pare
lido publica nuestro colega San
.Il0n We,os un sensational artfculo
demostrando que los departamen-
tos municipales de la Capital es-
tan envueltos en- la mayor podre-
du1nbre.
xLa camarilla municipal-di-
"a el Net08-no esta compuesta de
astutOs especuladores sino de vul-
cares turbas criminales.
xEs impossible tener una adj
,ninistraci6n decente con tales en-
pleados.
nonen las tur6as SO le dio cabida
en- a ell departamento de Sanid&d
municipal que preside el honora-
HE doctor Fernandez NateE.
xEl partido republican, de-
nende de La gentusa de esa calafla
nara sostenerse, por 10 cual han CO.
focSdo todos los puestos de con-
fianza pdblica en- manos de seme-
iante ralea, resultando que mu-
Gbos de ellos son expresidiarios y
bombres de malOs antecedentes>.
Despues hace ell Nee0s una
relacion de unos cuantOs expresi-
diarios, citandolos por sus nom
bres, que actualmente cobran no
minas en- aquel AyuntamientO y
cuyos individuos fueron casi todos
oondapados nor RORO
De toda esta pandilla era jefe
honorario el alcalde Egozcue, hoy
cesante; y jefe elective el turba
Jose Maule6n, hoy en- presidio.
Este es ell vergonzoso estado
al que los republicanos, con el au-
xilio del gobierno de Mr.. Hunt
han llevado a la Capital de Ga isla.
Muy POGO hace ell gobernador
Mr.. Hunt para enmendar todo ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
COMPLACIDO

FL alcalde de Cabo-rojo, don Julio
L. Castro, nos envfa ell siguiente tele-
grama:
<Cabo-rojo, via Mayagtiez, 8-5-3.
Director DEMocRAcIA.
Caguas.
Suplicole rectiique telegrama San
Juan, diciendo be sido multado recien-
temente por fraude rentas internas: es
una falsedad. p Castro.>
RetiGrese este telegrama una no.
tlcla telegrafica de nuestro corresponsaI
en San Juan, que por 10 Yisto ha result
tado ipaxacts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
Don Luis de Cells

Desde aver Sc halla instalado con
su familia en- esta ciudad, nuestro que
rido amigo correligionario de Huma-
Gao don Luis de Cells Alquier.
FL senor Cells pasara una Temporal
da en- Caguas con objeto de tomar las
aguas termales de los c6lebres <Pozitos,0 ,
que Sc hallan en- las inmediaciones de la
ciudad.
Saludamos afectuosamente al senior
Cells su distinguida familia, desean-
dole agradable estancia entire nosotros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
Bale de las flores

Para ell domingo "a de los corrien-
tes proyeeta ell <Uni6DClubs de Caguas,
dar ell acostnmbrado bGike.de las flores,
con que todos los amos acostumbra cele-
brar ell mes de Mayo.
Sabemos que hay gran animaci6n
para ese bale, que serz uno de los mas
expl6ndidos do II tsmporada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas y. c.
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
barato vende y que constantemente I'm
troduce nuevas mercancias artioulos
de alta novedsd. Vista hace II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-08
Una vista

Hemos tenido el gusto de yer por
esta redacci6n & nuestro amigo ell con-
secuente federal de Ponce, sefIor don
Carlos Lopez Diepa.
Saludamosle.