davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
Una ReViStd eS(OI0r

A Segun Sc dice, un ilustrado puerto
queno. recien llegadO Ponce, de los
gtados UnidOs. acaricia el pensamientO
l publican ALI una Revista Semanal de
&dagogia, dando en- ella tambien sec
s4tnes de amena literature.
Ell pensamiento es magniaco y debe
evarse a cabO.
Parece mentira que Ell un pals, don
Sc trabaja tantO por ell desarrrOllo
! la ensenanza y que cuenta con casi
boo maestros, no haya un peri6dico
Dfesional, que no solo sirva para de-
hstrar la indiscutible cultdra de nues
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
(Ole9iO de Ia. y "a. EnSe1dnzd
Sc Gdno2te'o Gla1111aOS 11ate1Ta0s y eDte1mOS
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, Mum IA.

- Director: PEDRO MoCz0 BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
y abraza: Ia e21Se2102aS0 p3'5n1d9'id com
pJetG; Ia p2repGTcc562e para l21g9eS02' en-
las U91dUeTStdGdeS; la Te71edat7-5G de LIZ
bros, A1'5tna6ttcG Me3'c0rat5I y ESc1TteGr0
en- moGQat51a5lLG, y por ultimo, Dtba<j0,
P591t1H7'G y A1tSlcG. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLRGIO con Ia
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
ia cargo del TenedOr de Libros de
unO de los BancOs de esta Capital Ell
COLEGIO tiene su Reglonae41tO Int.
1'tO7' que Sc enyiar8 los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
Manifestation de grdtitud
SenOr Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA
Presente.


Presente.
Est1madO cOrreligiOnario: Hace dos
dias llegue esta ciudad, que vine con
mi hljo Daniel, enfermo de la vista, para
que 10 viera ell eximio oculista doctor
Glmen9z SanjuPio. Este senior, condo
lido del joven, ha tornado con mucho
empenO el cargo de curarlo despues de
haber sido deshauciado por varios facul-
tativos
Como siento inmensa gratitud Dor
yarlas deferencias recibidas en- mi per
manencia en- esta, creO que faltaria 4
un deber de atenci6n- irme sin demos
trarlo. P0r 10 que le ruego haga p6.
blicO estas llneas dando las gracias al
r9terldO doctor, al Lcdo. Morales
don Juan Nepomuceno Flores, de quien
(del ultimO) supe habia tenido en- mi fa.
vor un razgo de generosidad digno de
encOmio.
Tambien doy las gracias los due
nos del ~Hotel Cocoya~ por ell esmera-
do serViciO que han hechO a mi hijo
q mi, asl como, por 10 finO que han 81
do en- su tratO afabe communicative.
De tOdOs me despido Por pocos dias
y queda la orden de I'd. Y de los
su afimo. s. s. q. b. s. M,
RAMON MENENDEz BARRANTE.
Caguas Is de Julio, 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17

tro profesorado, 81 que tambien para
defender de un modo energico sus dere.
chOs.
I'm periodico de esta indole es in
dispensable, siempre que resulte iIustra'
do. frio. severe imparcial, sin exa-
geraciones de companerismo y sin til
tubeos nj timideces cuando de luchar por
el derecho y pOr ell pundoner Sc trata.
Venga, pues, esa Revista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
LA ESFERA
De BUrndb6 HermdnOS & (Onpd1fd
FOrtaIeza 81

En- este establecimiento hallara ell
publico- Arados ingleses, Maquinas de
coser dOble pespunte <Nueva Macdonald
la mas popular. Rev0lveres de todas
classes, cortinas de MADEIRA Y Transparent
tes, Estufas para planchadOr y una inf
nidad de artfculos mas. 1916
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-17
Sores. de N. Roman &C.
F0rtale2a 29. San Je1on, p. Il.

F0rtaIeza 29. San Juon, p. Il.
Ventas al por mayor detail. I'm
portaclon directa de Europa Estados
Unidos.
Complete snrtido en- efectos de fe-
rreterfa y quinealla
Artfculos de noyedad Y utilidad, pa.
ra damas y caballeros Efectos de escri-
torio. porcelanas, pinturas. Barnizes, Ca
jas do hierro prueba de fueego Espe-
cialidad en- arados de todas clases Tu-
berlas 2 sus accesorias.
Precios imitados Constante reno
vaci0n en- ell eurtido. alt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

In the municipal court OF the City OF
Providence today Judge Sphinx gave hear
ings in several matters and accepted in
ventories for the estates of Estella A.
Andres. Flora May Andres, Ethel A. An
dres. James r. Connolly and Frank b.
Allen
The petition for the sale OF the personal
estate OF Charles A. Boyce was granted
and also for the sale OF real estate from
the estate OF Solomon Thornton.
The will for the estate OF Agnes p.
Wrightman was admitted to probate.
A guardian was appointed for the es-
tate of Adelaide McGregor Baxter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
FINANCIAL NEWS.
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Sept. 22.-openins prices
sagged on light transactions, The gain
OF y In Atchion was the only excep-
tion among stocks OF the first class. A
decline OF Y in New York Central was
dues-to the report that the company is
seeking large loan. Kansas city
Southern fell 1h
Speculation interest In the market WIS
at low ebb and but little attention was
paid TO fluctuations. Prominent stocks
sold fraction below their opening prices
ana then hardened with the movement
reaching u In only few cases. Virginia
Carolina Chemical declined 2h.
The recent pressure upon United States
steer was relaxed and on the assumption
that the liquidation was over traders
put up that stock " over last night.
Gains In some OF the other leaders
reached a large fraction. and the list gem
orally rose slightly above last night.
Amongst the specialties there were losses
OF ! to In Railway Steel Spring pre-
ferred. American Ice preferred. Agricul-
tural Chemical preferred Paper preferred
aud Reading frst and second preferred.
Ronds were Irregular
Higher prices were registered for stocks
until well into the afternoon and there
was moderate expansion In the volume
OF business. The low priced specialties
figured most prominent In the rise Re-
public Steel preferred gaining an. Realty
preferred 2A and Pressed Steel Car,
Tennessee Coal. Realty and Republic Steel
n III. Manhattan, Erie I'd preferred
and Norfolk q Western were lifted 1
1x.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
VOTING
UNDER new
CAUCUS Law
Number Of Ballots Cast At Bas-
ton Unusually LIght--nebrsws
Did mot Participate In Primaries

Boston. Sept. 2.-rhe new primary
election law enacted by the Legislature
last winter received It's first tsst in this
city today when Joint caucusss for the di-
rect nomination OF senators, representa-
tives members OF the state central COM
mittees and for councillor In the Fourth
district. which is comprised exclusively OF
Boston wards were held.
The new law provides that the voting
shall be done in precincts in the regular
election booths and that the polls shall
be open from 3 a. m. TO p. m as on
election days. IL also involves a system
OF party enrolment, under which a voter
as ne goes into booth must designate
Republican or Socialist ballot
The preference is recorded by a clerk
and II the voter desires to change his
party next year he is obliged 10 give no.
tice 10 the election commissioners ninety
days prior 10 the next caucus. The new
law aims at the prevention OF packing
caucuses In district where there are con-
tests.
The vote today was very light. there be-
ing few important contests. Another
cause OF loss In the number OF voters
was the fact that today the Hebrews OF
the city are in the midst OF their new
years celebration and no orthodox He
brew would go to the polls 1t is estima-
ted that there are between 1000 and 1000
Jewish voters in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
J|LTED,
SHE KILLS
HERSELF
The Third Attempt Of Mary
Evaksry to End Her Life
Proves Successful.

New York, Sept. 22.-Jflted on three oc.
casions by men who had promised TO
marry her. and having. after each of
the first two times uneuccessfully tried to
commit suicide. Mary Evakory. a Rus
sian servant, "a years Old made third
and final attempt 10 end her hfe today
and was found dead with gas tube in
her mouth at the house where she was
-employed.
Two vars ago the woman came here
from Russia to marry a man whom she
had known in her native land. She
Mound him married. with family Of two
lchildren, and she attempted suicide.
She then paid $500 to "Schatchen" or
Hebrew matrimonial broker TO arrange
u marriage, but the intended bridegroom
Withdrew and the woman again took
poison.
Her life was saved. however, and when
Bhe had saved up another $500 from her
wages she again resorted to the "Scatch-
hon" who secured a man who promised "a
tmarry her
The sngagem9t was announced last
week and the event celebrated with a
Iparty. Later the woman learned that
lahs man she was 10 marry had wife
Iond three children in Russia. She was
Wound dead today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
WEXFORD MAN APPOINTED.
william R. Congdon Named as hdIutant
6eneraI Of Sons Of Veterans, U. S. A.

Thu appointment II William r. Cong
don OF Wexford as adjutant general on
the stan OF Commander In Chief spinls
OF the national body OF Sons OF Veterans.
was today announced. and he has entered
upon his duties at once.
The position is one OF responsibility
but Mr.. Congdons earlier training has
In many ways fitted him for the office.
Mr.. Congdon was born in this city I'm
1872 and on the removal OF the family
to the south part OF the state received
his early education in the schools there,
graduating from the commercial depart
ment OF the East Greenwich academy.
He became affiliated with the Sons OF
Veterans in 1892 when he Joined Gen.
Slas Casey camp OF WEXFORD and he
has held the ranks OF first sergeant and
captain OF that camp.
When Col. Sphinx. who IL now COM
mander- in chief was the division com
mander OF Rhode Island. Mr. Congdon
was division quartermaster and served
with honor during that administration.
For two years the members OF the
division elected him Junior vice com
mander and he also served two years on
the council for administration OF the af-
fairs Of the division.
Later he was elected as senior vice
commander and served one year with
honor.
In business life he is a writer for a
local newspaper and has been located at
WEXFORD as It's correspondent for many
years. His many friends are pleased TO
learn Of his appointment and TO tender
their congratulations.
The national headquarters will be To-
Gated IN room b35. Banigan building.
which has been secured by the command
err In chief for the year. He stated to-
day that the full list OF the star ap-
polntments would soon be complete
though IL would be OF little local interest
as the appointees would be from all over
the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
CHINESE SUBSTITUTION.
Three More Deputy Shsriffs and Two Dep
uty U. S. Marshals implicated In Frauds.

San Francisco. Sept 22,-"rhree more
deputy sheriffs employed at the county
Jail as jailers. and one, perhaps two
deputy United States marshals will in all
probability be connected criminally with
the unlawful substitution of Chinese be-
fore the investigation now in progress is
ended.
The evidence obtained against them Is
said to be sufficiently strong to warrant
something more than a suspicion that
they have been actively implicated In the
illegal traffic Cor which three white men
and three Chinese are under arrest, and
on account OF which William +. Gamble
committed suicide.
The investigation may even go further
There are strong suspicious that Federal
officials higher up than the men directly
charged with the ofrense OF Chinese sub
stitution exercised taclt acquiescence In
the traffic. Their actions In this matter
are being scrutinized by the secret service
agents and Il need cause no surprise IL
an upheaval In at least two OF the i'm
portant Federal officers In this city
should follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
PROTECTIVE Committee.
That For Stockholders Of Consolidated Lake
Superior Company Meets At PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept 22.-The stockholders
Protective committee Of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company. composed OF F.
c. Miller. w. w. Rurtz. William r. Wis
ter and Nicholas Price. held a conference
here today 90 decide upon a plan OF pro-
ceedure. A member of the committee said .
"If Speyer g. Company have decided TO
foreclose on the properties II is by agree
ment with the management. A sale is a
necessary part of the reorganization plan
and only a sale will put the organizers
In a position in which they can say TO the
stockholders: You must either pay an
assessment or lose your interest
II. G.. Miller said: II think the influence
of the company should he sufficient TO or
set any unfriendly attitude taken by any
large rival steel interest. A TO the re-
ceivsrship | do not see what could be
gained by our fling an application at this
time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SPOKE As AN INDIVIDUAL.

Washington. Sept. 22.-President Whit
more, OF the Stereotypers and Electro
typers union OF this city made a state
ment today TO the effect that his opposi-
tion to the Central Labor unions resolu-
tions sent TO the president In the Miller
case was individual and not as represent
ing the union.
He said he went TO the executive coun-
Gil meeting 10 protest verbally but that
President Gompers. OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor refused to discuss the
case Mr.. whitmore said that the stero-
typers union In not and will not be in
volved In the controversy. The executive
council OF the American Federation OF
Labor resumed its sessions today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
LOVERS
SEEK CURE
TOGETHER
Doctor and Pretty Typewriter
Girl Enter Bellevue Hospital
to Overcome Morphine Habit

New York. Sept. 2.-Beilevue hospital,
which catches much OF the curious hu-
man fiotsam and jetsam in the city. has
rarely harbored couple who interested
the attendants more than the handsome
young woman and the stalwart physician
who walked in yesterday afternoon and
asked 10 be treated for overindugence In
drugs
The woman. who gave her name as Miss
Dora #. Lessel. 2b years old. and her ad-
dress as No 202 East 1i4th street, was
tall. well dressed and refined In appear
ance. She said she was a typewriter
Her companion said he was DIR. A. L.
Lewis. 70 years old. and that he lived
at No. ia East Eighty forth street. He
was pale and very nervous, though he
was man OF large physique.
When Dr. Vose OF the house staff was
summoned. the young man said
Doctor. this young woman has been
taking great deal OF morphine. and
want you TO care for her. She is becom-
ing a physical wreck from the drug. ana
fear for her life IL she is not attended
TO at once"
The young woman leaned against the
railing I'm the reception room. and. turn
ing her large. dark black lustre eyes at
her companion. said in a weak, trembling
voice:
Aren't you going to keep your prom
ise, Doc? You know you agreed TO come
with, me. and you're just as badly off as
l am"
BOTH WILL BE TREATED.
You see. Doctor" she continued her
eyes filing with tears ave are goins-I
mean we are engaged, and he promised
me solemnly that he would come here
with me. can't leave him. and he
must help me to do better. Don't you
see, IL we are both cured we will GO away
from here so much happier
Staggering into chair, she cried soft
ly.
Or. Lewis bit his lip. and tried to COM
fort her. Then he Strengthened up. and.
turning TO Or. Vose and the attendants
who were mystihed by the AFFAIR. said:
THE little girl is right. did tell her
would stay here, too. and / guess /
need treatment as much as she does
have been taking the drug pretty freely
for some time. VIII you keep us both?"
DR.. Vose looked at them and then said:
Probably you both have done the best
thing"
The girls eyes frightened and she
placed her arm affectionately In Or.
Lewis
You are a good friend. Doc" she said.
Il felt sure you would stand by me. You
have helped me. but you have become
victim. too"
Smiling through her tears, she was led
away TO the women's ward. The doctor
was taken in the other direction. lie
waved his hand and said, Keep up your
courage. little one. and we'll both be Ell
right soon"
Dr. vose diagnosed both cases as "mor.
phfnism." At the registry desk DR.. Lewis
said he wished his friend. H. l.. Saltz. 81
Inwood. TO be notified lin case anything
happened"
When Miss Lessel was asked for the
name OF her nearest relative or friend
she said: Docs the best friend I've got.
Put him down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
$1,000 IN STAMPS
Secured BY Crooks Who Blew Ops, Safe Ia
PustoffIcs at South Hadlsy Centre, Mass.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. IA special
from South Hadley Center says:
"The postoffice at South Hadley, which
sdioins the store OF c. A. Gridley. was
entered by robbers and the safe blown
open about 80 this morning. There was
no money In the safe. but the robbers got
away with about $1,000 worth OF stamps.
c. A. Gridley. who lives next door. was
aroused by the explosion and looked out
OF the window and saw two men in the
office and a third outside.
The latter ordered Mr.. Gridley to take
his head in or he would get II blown
of Mr.. Gridley soon after went down
stairs and telephoned 10 the Holyoke and
Springfield police and reused people In
the village.
The safe was completely demolished by
the explosion and great pieces OF the iron
wrecked the boxes and glass cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
M'puEnSuM ELECTED SECRETARY.

Boston, Sept. 22.-John Bruce McPher-
son OF Gettysburg. Pa. was elected sec
retary OF the National Association OF
woo, manufacturers to succeed Hon. s.
" u North, who resigned to accept the
appointment OF labor commissioner by
President Roosevelt at a meeting OF the
executive committee OF the association
today.
Mr.. Mcpherson Is 10 years old. law
var. graduated from the law school or
the University of Pennsylvania. from
which he holds the degree OF bachelor or
law.
Few several years he was connected
with The press OF New York and Phila-
de,phia, but since 1896 he has been fol-
lowing HI. profession in Gettysburs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
GOODS WERE RECOVERED.

Chief OF Police Richards telephoned
from Newport yesterday that woman
calling herself Frances Emerson had upon
making certain and misleading represent
ations. obtained a raincoat, hat veil and
n pair OF gloves. all OF the value of $40.
from Newport business house and had
shipped them here by express.
The bundle was intercepted and the
woman detained when she called at the
express office this morning.
As the store-keeper was willing 10 let
the woman go II he secured his goods, she
was allowed her liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SUMMER RESIDENCE BURNED,

Vs.. birmingham. Mass. Sept "a
handsome country rer,den~e 80 ~
beigigian of Boston. on saloyo s,see,
~, rwo miles from the centre Of ,ha tou,n
me nouse occupied one OF nc AZ,
ete" IN this town and was hanA.o,,,s,..
rured $So'vVo. IN
II Il not known how the nre .,.r,.
pu, mere ere some indication. wh,ss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
REDUCED RATES TO rnr w,,x
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets n Fabva,.
son Woods. Jefferson. RethlFh.r, n.-,.
various other points in the white M. ann
fsins. good going September lsth % oa
tober 18th. Via tho ~. y. ~. H a IA -.
Boston a Maine Railroads via Roston =,
Worcester. anording a choice OF rou,s.
VIA Plymouth or North Conway. are now
on sale at Union station. No weybo.ss,
street. and corner Custom House ons
Weybosset streets, Providence. where ruI
Information may be obtained regardins
rates. routes and schedules cry low
rates have been made for these excursion
1fcl<ets. snordIng an opportunity within
reach of all for Witnessing the unsur
passed natural beauties Of the Whit,
Mountain region, at the height OF theh
autumnsI siory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
TWO MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

Bosont Sept. "A telegram from the
police OF Pemsquid Point, Me. was re-
eefved at the mayors office here today.
.bsking that relatives OF Lewis Perry and
iPeter Merchant, victims OF the wrecked
echooner George r. Edmunds. last Thurs
day morning. be notified that the men
were dead.
. fhe bodies were recovered yesterday
end the dispatch said that they would
be buried by the town. unless claimed at
Ipnce
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
wOolsH co. OFFERS A REWARD.

Boston. Sept 22.--The American woolen
'cornpany has offered a reward OF 200 70.
the apprehension and conviction Of IN.
person or persons who held up and rob
ned r. e. Sherman. paymaster Of the
saranao mills of 5000 al Woonsocket last
lesturday. The action was taken AZ a
Imeetng Of the executive committee OF
the corporation here. today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

New York. Sept. 22-Amone the pas
scngers who arrived today on steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse from
Bremen. Southampton and Cherbourg.
were Prince Sapicha. George Vanderbilt.
Countess Mary Ashfeldt Iaurvig. Count
Benedict Ashfedt Laurvig. Richard
Bartholdt. James l.. Houghtaling. Col
Colt. T. jefferson Coolidge Col s r.
Tillman. 4. 3. A.. and winson J. Trow-
bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
MINOR MIsHAPS.

Edward Jordan. OF TAI Hope street. was
struck by piece of timber while passing
In front OF new building at Is Orange
street. this morning. sustaining scalp
wound.
Gray Bump. colored. employed as a
teamster by Joseph Mccormick of East
Providence, was cut about his face and
head. while backing his horses into a
lane off Pine street. this morning. The
wagon body became detached and was
overturned. Bump resides on Common
avenue, East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
COAL TRAIN WRECKED.

Winthrop. Me-. Sept. pa Maine Cen
tral special coal train bound from Port
land to Watervile was wrecked here
short time before midnight last night and
eight of the 13 cars were demolished.
The wreck was caused apparently by
one OF the cars breaking apart In the
middle. A tramp riding on the fourth
car was thrown into the air and badly
bruised. but not seriously injured. The
train was In charge OF Engineer Robert
Sturgeon and Conductor Harry Buck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
the JEWISH NEW YEAR.

Boston, Sept. BIN all the synag gogues
in Boston. large congregations OF He
brews today lifted up their voices in an
appeal for Gods blessing at the begin
ming or the Jewish new year.
All Hebrew business houses were closed
the members OF this race according 10
the Mosaic law, being prohibited from
manual labor According to the Jewish
calendar the 5s64th year since creation be-
gna today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
SLI6HT FIRES.

The alarm from box 131. this morning.
was for a shlmney ire at SO Codding
street
That from box rs. this noon was for a
fence fire. set by boys. at 7s7 Eddy street
No damage.
Hose Is responded TO a still alarm at
Louis SIMPSONS house. 80 Codding street.
Clothes in a press. were set on fire. Dam
&c s25
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22

ing, "I'n show you what Pole can do. "
pulled the trigger.
The first shot hit o OBrien in the breast.
As ne staggered backward into the car.
the Pole fred again. the second bullet GO
Ing wide and nearly hitting another
workman. O'Brien died before any OF his
fellow workmen could reach him. He was
about 80 years old and unmarried
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
COTTON GlNNED IN THIS COUNTRY.

Washington. Sept. "a census report
on the quantity OF cotton einned in the
United States hx the growth OF 1903 up
10 and Including Aug 81 gives the follow
Ing fyures.
Total commercial bales. 1851: lnclud-
ing 1921 square bales 5o7 round bales
OF upland crop and 26 bales ~ Sea Island
crop
The total gins in operation numbered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-22
HARVARD STUDENTS PLEAD GUlLTY,

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. &c. l.. Hunt
and f. r. Rich. the two Harvard stu
dents indicted some weeks ago for break
ing and entering and larceny from the
Harvard Cooperative store. pleaded
guilty before Judge Aitken in the SUI
perior court here today.