davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

Saw'He waSa genuine western ranch
man, every inch, and I'll wager 10 to
he's just the same now-big, tall and
loose ointed, with his clothes bagging
all over, long hair, mild blue eyes and
bushes if you look at him. He prob
ably wears green shirts with red neck.
ties, and talks with drawl. If he
were not Connie Curtis cousin I'd
never have asked him here. suppose
he'll be here soon. but whatever shall
we 90 with him?" Pretty Kathie Penn
5erton flung aside her sewing with a
! helpless gesture.
! A tall, well-built, Immediately
dressed young fellow, who had been
coming around the corner of the piaz-
"a where Kath:e and her mother sat
with their backs toward him, stopped
abruptly at this outburst, then turned
and strobe quiely away. Once out of
sight, he gave way to fit of silent
mirth.
Cess | can manage it all but the
blush, and the long hair. used to
be good at private theatricals. and I'd
nate to make pretty girl like that
lose her bet. She's forgotten about
my course at an eastern college and
my two years of civil engineering
Great Jupiter, what joke" There
was another long, silent spasm OF
/ laughter.
An hour or so later big. awkward
young man knocked heavily at the
Pemberton door, and entered bashful
ly upon invitation. Kathie nodded
wisely to her mother as, il one hasty
searching glance, she took in the guest
and his decidedly rustic clothing and
manner. Il told you So" her eyes
said; then she proceeded in her owr
gracious, pretty manner to make hin
as much at home as possible.
cas- time went on, Kathie found her
self plying more and more this un
calmly specimen of manhood, who al
ways succeeded in doing the wrong
thing at just the wrong moment.
Three days later he was still theii
only guest. 1t was early in the after
noon and they were on the piazza
hdluie anu tul US one sat COh
fortably in the hammock, busy, as
usual, with her embroidery, while Cur
It's was sitting stihiy upright on the
wooden settee, his toes turned socially
| towards each other and his arms
straight down at his sides, saying
"Yes'm" and Nom" to Kathie as she
vainly tried to draw him out; when a
step sounded on the gravel and a
young man came up the steps.
Ted" and Kathie had her arms
about her brothers neck. Then she
turned to the guest.
Ted, this is Mr.. Alexander Curtis. "
The young men faced each other for a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

separation from their constituencies
lends to make tke@ C-iulv "a GU
and extremely selfish. They nearly
always adopt the rule of noninter
ference in home politics that do not
concern themselves, not however. fos
ethical or moral reasons, but because
they are afraid to become identified
with quarrels which may react upon
themselves. Senator Cockrell kept
aloof from the Folk movement be-
cause he did not want to offend the
machine, a. hen the machine pro-
posed him for president he did not
protest because he feared that the ma,
chine might thereafter take reprisals
against him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

Senator Cockrell's mistake lay in
not instantly repudiating the act of his
Missouri friends. If he had done so
he would have cleared himself of the
suspicion of being a party to the
scheme to defeat Folk. His ia lure
to do so was conclusive in the minds
of thousands of Missouri voters of at
least willingness that Folk be turned
down. However one may view the
candidacy of the st. Louis prosecutor,
or analyze his character. the fact re
mains that the people of Missouri be-
lieved in him. They regarded him as
their deliverer and redeemer. The
moral conscience of the state had
been shocked to its foundations by
disclosures of boodling in st. Louis
and tie state Legislature. The belief
was prevalent that official misconduct
extended to the highest Offices within
the gift of the people. The voters be
lieved in Folk because ne prosecuted
and convicted boodlers.
Senator CocbrelI's acquiescence in
the program of the machine infused
il with new life and ambition and
strengthened it's hands to such an e.
tent that it was enabled to nominate
candidates of it's own choice for alt
Offices except that of governor. They
were unable to prevent Folks nomina
ton. The people took their revenge
by defeating every democratic candi-
date except Folk. Senator Cockrell
himself went down with the wreck.
He is now in Missouri trying TO pick
up the scattered ends of the tangle,
vainly hoping that he and his friends
may evolve something which with
save the situation.
Senator Cockrell's blunder was a
characteristic performance. It was
exactly what one is led to expect from
senators who have spent much of
their lives in Washington. Their
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

1t is not an eXaSgeration TO say
that there is more genuine regret
among republicans and democrats
over the prospective defeat of the
Missouri senator than there has been
over the retirement of any other man
in public life in a generation. His in
iuence upon legislation has been very
great for many years. Probably n3
other member of congress could have
occurred the s4,50O,0O0 which the gov
crnment lent to the st. Louis exposi-
ton last spring. The senate passed
the bill because Senator Cockrell
wanted it passed. The house &C,
copied it because Senator Cockrell
wanted the members to do so. Both
senator's and representatives, IT.
respective of party, regarded it as a
collation. of precedent and question
BILE business transaction. Moreover.
they cordially disliked the manage
1ent of the exposition. They had
been subjected TO very cavalier treat
nent by Mr.. Francis and his as
~ociates, and their disposition was to
revenge themselves when the Cd
portunity to do so arose
Senator Cockrell, however, caused
them to forget their animosities and
vote for the bill The enactment of
that measure was probably one of the
greatest personal triumphs even
achieved by member of congress,
and 1t ought to convince Missouri that
in changing senators next winter the
state will sustain incalculable loss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

alongside, his mild voice murmur.ng:
Il have been greatly interested in
studying the poetic strain which one
finds so prominently exemplified in
the eastern races, and in these people
Of Egypt 1t seems curiously interwov-
en- with the most apparent material
side of their existence. Sould there
be anything more charming, for in
stance, than the name it's master has
bestowed on this pretty little steed Of
mine-Fair Rosalie?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
The Telegraph Plant.

A peculiar East Indian tick trefoil.
which is species of desmodium. gets
its name from queer electric disturb
ance travelling as current of action
among its leaves. Each leaf consists
of large terminal leafet and two
smaller laternal ones. These latter
rise and fall spontaneously like the
arms of semaphone. taking about
three and half minutes for each com
piete revolution. 1t may be easily
cultivated in Conservatives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

The conquest of Siberia by the Cos
sacks is a popular story. A band OF
free Cossacks from the Volga, under
the leadership of Yermack. crossed
the Ural mountains toward the clo-e
of the 10th century. They tough;
against the Tartar khan, Ket.hu
took the country and pushed forward.
The following year they appealed 10
Moscow. asking for help in men ami
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
COCkRELL' FALL
HIS OWN FAULT
CCUSTEO MISSOURI MACHINE
WHICH WENT SMASH,
MUCH TO HIS SURPRISE
Fatled to Get Onto the Loaded
Wagon and Becomes Party
to the Attempt to Keep Folk
Out Of Office-Voters Re-
bel.

Senator Francis Marion Cockren OF
Missouri, who was swallowed in the
republican maelstrom on election day
was probably as much to blame for
mis- defeat as anybody else, says f E.
Sullivan in the Chicago Chronicle
Senator Cockrell permitted the old
democratic machine to make use OF
his name and pres -ige to his own dis
advantage, at critical period in the
political history of Missouri, when a
word from him would have greatly
altered the situation. The machine
found itself in desperate straits during
the summer OF 1908. Folk, whose
career as public prosecutor in st.
Louis had conferred upon him the at
tention of the nation, was just be,
ginning his triumphant campaign for
the democratic nomination for gov
ernor. Nearly. all of the influential
newspapers in Missouri irrespective
OF politics, were extending cordial
support to his ambition, and, at the
same time, maintaining a destructive
fire upon the redoubts of the machine
Nobody who is not familiar with
Missouri politics can appreciate the
alarm and the panic which seized up
on the democratic leaders of that
time. For nearly forty years their
control Of the governmental ma
chinery of the state, barring a brier
period following 1894, when the re-
publicanS were temporarily in control
of the house of representatives, had
been absolute. They had constructed
a partisan dynasty, which they be-
heved would continue to rule forever.
The state was merely an asset to
them. They could not conceive of the
possibility of its being liquidated
until Folk took the stump and began
to stir the consciences of the she'll
back voters of the interior. Then
they saw their power slipping out of
their hands.
In their extremity they turned to
General Cockren. While he had been
the indirect beneficiary of their ma
chine for thirty years, his lite had
been so clean and wholesome, his
public career so stainless, that he was
as much the idol of the people of
Missouri as they were the scape-goats.
They believed chat Cockrell could
save them from the peril which was
impending, and at a secret conference,
held in a southwestern county, they
resolved to bring him out as Mis-
souri's candidate for president AS
politicians, they appreciated that he
could not be nominated; that his COM
mission as brigadier general in the
confederate army was an insur-
mountable barrier against the achieve
ment of such an ambition as they
planned for him, and that at the ut
most, he would receive in the natl NAL
convention only such votes as Mis-
souri, would cast for him. These con.
siderat!ons, however, did not appeal
TO the men who conceived the idea o.
making him candidate for president.
They were thinking only of themselves
and their future. They needed the
name Cockrell to conjure with, TO win
back the democrats who were rally
ing to the standard of Folk, and to re
galvanize the moribund and discredit.
ed machine which was threatene w.tl
disaster.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

gunpowder, making in return "a pres
ert of Siberia to the car, Ivan the
story, but less wellknown is the fact
hat small bands of men, poorly equip
ped and in miserable boats of their
own making, conquered northern 81.
IBERIA, as far as the Pacific ocean, in
the space of so years. II is to the Oren
burg, the Semiryechensk and the west
Siberian Cossack that Russia owes the
conquest of the prairies Of southern
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

Senator Daniel OF Virginia recently
turned a real southern compliment TO-
ward ex-senator II. q. navis. In
SPEAKING Of him, he said, "Tine flas, r.
moved the hair from his head in order
that it might place there the laurel
wreath of fame"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
A QUEER DECEPTION.

| know just what
he'll look like.
mother. Didn't |
see him with my
own eyes at Con-
MES house once, six
years ago? And,
Mother Pemberton,
of all the awkward
clowns you ever
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

AN Iowa bank cashier loses 100000
and fees" Can this be considered a
double loss?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

William J. Bryan invites leading
democrats to confer on the future of
the democratic party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

There is an epidemic of smallpox
at Michigan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
CONVERSANDO CON Ell PUEBLO

<La Trinchera7 de Aguadilla, ha-
blando con el pueblo sostiene que Pto.
Rico, tai como esta constituido hoy en-
ell sentido polftico, semeja una gran
inclusa donde los puertorriquenos va
cen abandonados.
Compare los hombres de hoy los
esclavos de aver, que para lenar un
fin social buscaban el apellido de los
amos.
Aconseja al pueblo hacer patria
moral: patria ambiente y q este fin re-
al anna el auxilio de todos.
81 el 6rgnno maximo del republi-
canismo olfatea que xLa Trinche-
ra1 dice semejantes cosas, induda-
blemente que le caera encima con uno
de esos editoriales del tempo de Ca
racalla, cuando Sc nombraban sena-
dores los caballos, y sera question
dc correr para no DIR 10 cue 10 dice,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
De Q(jEBRAO|LLAS
(De 1trestr0 C0rfesponSal.)

QU UEBIsADILLAS AGOSTO 10.
Con mOtivo de ser e1 dia Is Mira.
Sra. de la Victoria, varios dignos
obreros de este pueblo preparan algu-
nos festivales como dianas, jurado,
| Juegos y bale. Que Sc diviertan
tambi6n esos honrados hijos del tra~
bajo
-Ha causado profundo pesar en-
este pueblo Ia casi repentina muerte
del eSimio periodista incorruptible
patricia 2. Luis r. Velazquez. Ha
pOcos dias tuylmos ell gusto de salu-
darle no pod1amos suponer que tan
tan pocos dias le qued aban de vida.
Paz & sus restos !
-Se encuentra pasandO una tenn
porada en- la cercana villa de Aqua
dilla, nuestra simpatica amiga Srta.
Luisa Estrella. Bellisimas impression
nes le deseamos.
Sc encuentra mejor dc la grave
enfermedad que lie retenfa en- cana el
niho de los esposos Davila Salicrup
-Ha sido aplaudido con entusias-
mo ell trascendental paso hacia la
~ h4SLi% OdOO pCE 0l pdfblQO &I urO&
de Ponce. Adelant compatriotas
-Hace algunos dfas Sc encuentra
enferma, aunque no de cuidado, la dis
tinguida y amant1sima esposa de nues-
amigo don Arturo Umpierre.
Sc encuentran de nuevo entire
nosotrOs los esposos Igartua Echeva-
rrfa.
Ell domingo pr6Ximo pasado Sc
reunieron en- este pueblo distipguidos
masones en- Ia casa de don Juan Avi-
la; en- la actualidad desocupada.
~Guardia Manuel j. Perez denun-
cia Isidoro Martinez por seduction.
Guardia Acevedo denuncia & Julio
Adorno Cacho y q Elvira Sam6 por
adulterio. Fueron condenados por Ell
IN anO de carcel.
En- la proxima enviare relaci6n
de los profesores elegidos para desem-
pen Or las escuelas Ell proximo af1o es.
collar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
.DEGENERAC|OH EN- FRANCIA

Tn medico frances, ell dontor Lo-
wenthal, miembro de una comisi6n
encargada de investigar las causas
por que disminuye la poblaci6n de
Francia, dice que la principal es el
alcoholismo.
La tuberculosis que es tan facil
de evitar, maia mas de 150 900 france
ses al cabo del afo contamica mas
de medic million. La tifoidea, el titus,
la disenteria, la escarla otras
enfermed AIDES infecciosas que disminu-
yen en- el resto de Europa, Sc sostie-
nen en- Francia con 9endencias al in
cremento. La yiruela, que ga no sc
conoce eli ning1n otro pals ciyiiizado,
mata millares de personals en- Francia
causa hecatombes en- las colonias.
Finalmente, la causa de que en- Fran
cia no aumente la poblacion no es, EN-
concepto del doctor Lowen.hal, que
nazca poca gente, sino que muera dc.
masiado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
Vista de Ia ciudad de Saint Pierre
NOTICIAS De VIEQUES
(De maestro CorrespUssGl)

VIEQUES, AGOSTO lola ve-
Gina del barrio Puerto Real Alejan-
dra Rivera padece una enfermedad in
fecciosa, sin CUE las autoridades nj ell
I Official de Sanidad hayan tornado me-
dida as para curar & esta infeliz.
Personals que la han visto nos ma
nifestan que su estadO es el mas de
plorable; despide una fetidez insopor-
table tiene Ell cuello Ia cara ulce-
RADIOS.
Sobre el particular llamamos la
atenci6n del Inspector General de Sa-
nidad. pues 81 quizas va no es possible
devolver la salud esta desgraciada,
al menos Sc puede evitar que otras
personals Sc contagien.
Sc nos dice que el Ayuntamiento
no tiene an local apropiado para estos
casos, pero desde hace seis meses que
Ia madre de la enferma Juana Gorar-
do do cuenta q los encargados de la
Sanidad en- este pueblo, algo ha po-
dido hacerse.
Mas piedad, senor Official de SAM
dad de Vieques.
Ell individuo Pedro Castro fuG
denunciado por haber dispuesto de un
dinerO, prOductO de unOs efectos que
le diera vender don Miguel Benitez
Ell Juez 10 condeno q treinta dias
de carCel.
Sc encuentra Ell este pueblo ell
ingeniero don Modesto Warren ell cual
dirigira las monturas que Sc llevaran
efecto en- la hacienda Arcadia de
esta Jurisdiction.
Sc espera Ell esta poblaci6n ell
resultado que obtenga cierta comision
que fue San Juan.
-D1cese que Sc trasladara q este
pueblo ell 90 Jefe de la Policia Insul ar
para investigar los cargos formula
dos contra ell polic1a Perales.
-Cada dia Sc ahonda mas la di-
vision que e&iste entire el elernento re-
publicano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
QUE Sc CORRIjA ESE ABUSE

Els imperdonab1e que la policfa
permita, que grupos de chiquillos Sc
pongan jugar pelotas en- la via pd-
blica.
Frente Ia plazuela de Santiago,
habfa aver un numero de chiquillos
dedicado q ese sport, con exposition
de los transeuntes que pOr all1 pasa-
ban.
A nuestro amigo don Salvador
Alsina, que acerto a pasar por aquel
sitio le alcanz6 una pelota lanzada
con tai fuerza que lie cause una hemo-
rragia de sangre por la nariz, a
puntO estuvO de caer al suelO.
Sr. Jefe de la Policia; ordene sus
subalternos que no permitan de MIN
gun modo que continue el juego de pc
lotas por las GALES y plazas; pues
para ese sport Sc fabrican frontones q
prop6sito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
MERCAN TIL

La seciedad mercantil en- conan
dita, que giraba en- esta ciudad bajo
la raz6n social de Cerecedo Hermanos
y Compahfa, ha quedado disuelta,
vencido el termino fjado para la Ii
quidaci6n, constituyendose otra So
ciedad mercantil en- comandita con el
nombre de Sucesores de Cerecedo
Hermanos Y Compania, de a cual Sc
ra socio gestor d. Manuel Cerecedo
Y MILAN Comanditaria DE- Carmen
r. de Cerecedo.
Deseamos Ia nueva Sociedad
muchos { importantes negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
LA COMISION De ARECIBO

La Junta Superior de Sanidad que
preside el doctor Gomez Brioso. en-
vista de las manifestaciones que ha
expuesto a comisi0n de Arecibo que
eotuvo en- San Juaa, presidida por ell
alcalde don Juan Marin, acerca de las
quejas formuladas por los vecinos es-
tablecid0s cerca del rio CanO de San
tiago, quejas que tienen por objeto
impedir que los excrementOs fecales
que descargan las alcantarillas que
Gasaguan en- el referido cado, Sc estan-
quen en- sitios donde pueden perjudicar
Ia salubridad pdblica.
La Junta Superior ha aconsejado
que para obviar dichas difcultades Sc
recojan los excrementos por medic de
un collector que vaya d desaguar al
mar.
Al efecto, para estudiar Ell asunto,
la Junta nombrara un ingeniero que
en- union de otro que sera nombrado
por la municipalidad de Arecibo, en-
pezaran las obras, case de que sean
aprobadas.
Probablemente en- muy POGO ITEM
po puede construirse elicolector.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
A BORDO DEL
"INDEPENDENCIA" !"

Invitados por ell jefe de la Arma-
da dominicana don Francisco Catrain
y ell comandante del buque crucero
SIndependencia@ don Francisco Ami
bal R0ldan, nos trasladanl0s en- la
tarde de aver, q bordo del referido o
crucero, acompaf1andonOs en- la excur-
sion el redactOr de &La Correspondent
cia1 senior 1nfante.
Fuimos atentamente recibidOs por
los jefes y ofciales, platicando largo
ratio acerca del progreso material Y
moral que actualmente Sc verifca en-
la repdblica de Santo Domingo.
Todos los senores jefes tuvierOn
frases de elOgio ante el actual gobier-
no que preside ell senior Morales, con-
gratulandose mucho que la era de paz
que tantas veces ha sido intentada en-
aquella repdblica, sea en- la actuali-
dad mas que esperanza, una realidad
viva, permanente indiscutible.
Firmemente persuadidOs nosOtros
que sOlamente pOr la estabilidad de
la constitution el fomento ds Ia agri-
cultura ell aspecto del pals efectuara
un cambio radical, entrando de lleno
en- ell pleno vigor de sus fuerzas, algo
atrasadas, colocandose al lado de las
demas rep1blicas hispano-americanas;
no titubeamOs un mOmentO en- aplau-
dir tan generosas y mobiles ambiciones,
impetrando para tan hermosa isla un
gobierno s6lido, firme duradero.
Indicamos que la polftica predo-
min ante que debe ser norma de con
ducta del gabinete de Morales, debe
dirigirse preferentemente y sin titubeos
de ninguna clase, levantar Ia deca-
dencia en- que Sc encuentra Santo Do
mingo, por causas de que no hablare-
mos ahora.
Es indudable que esa fructffera
terra que Colon descubrio en- 1892, ne
cesita de la cultura y ell comercio que
constituye su fuerza vital.
La aperture de canales para la
navegaci6n de las costas, lagos u
rios; Ia construction de caminos que
abra comunicaciones entire las ciuda-
des; Ell destierro de la mi5eria; la Sc
guridad individual colectiva del
cuerpO polftico, son ciertamente medi-
das que empiezan q realizarse para
gloria de los dominicanOs.
Abajo la lucha de partido, arriba
los ideales mobiles de engrandecimien-
to para el porvenir de la patria, el
progreso de Santo Domingo sera vi
sible en- todas sus manifestaciones.
Sin tempo nj serenidad de esprit
tn para escribir algo, en- medic del
tragfn diario del periodismo brinda
mos por su famoso principio ningu
no es buen ciudadano, sino es buen
hijo, buen padre, buen hermano, buen
amigo y buen espOso que debe ser ell
lena eterno de Ia constitution domi-
nicana.
S, DALMAU Y CANET
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
JUNTA SUPERIOR De SANDAL

La Junta Superior de Sanidad ha
terminado va el Estatuto que debera
regir en- los departamentos sanitarios.
Dichas reglas seran sometid as al
Consejo Executive para que tengan
fuerza de ley.
La discussion y aprobaci6n del Re-
glamento ha sido una labor paciente
que activandose Sc ha tenido que rea-
liar en- un termino de cuatro meses,
durante los cuales ha trabajado La CO.
mission nombrada por Ia Junta Supe-
rir de Sanidad.
Ell estatuto forma cerca de cincuen-
ia mil palabras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12

La fuerza de la policfa insula
hoy en- Ponce la Playa es como si-
que: Tn Captain, un % Teniente, un
Sargento, cuatro cabos, "a guardias,
un cabo de detectives y dos detectives.
Total 81 hombres.
Sc dice que los republicanos de
aquf conffan en- su exito, respecto de
las elecciones de Noviembre, en- el jue-
go del dos por ttn0, que tan buen result
tado les di6 Ia otra vez los unio-
nistas dicen que, con tai desventaja,
no votaran.
Existe aqui la opinion de que son
muy inconyenientes los colegios en- los
campos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
UNA REUNION P0LETICA
RecordandO antiques tiempos

En- la casa del con0cido ciudada-
no Pepe Candida, y con asistencia del
no menos conocido ciudadano Jose
Maule6n % 80 personals mas, todos
antiques concurrentes al famOso Pr
codero, celebr6se anochv~una reunion
polftica.
Presidfa el acto, Ell senor don Ma
nuel Egozcue Cintr6n, ex-alcalde 3e
esta ciudad; trat6se en- ella, segdn
Sc nos dice, de los futuros nombra-
mientos de Alcalde, Marshall, Juez
Municipal, Delegados Ia Camara,
Concejales del Ayuntamiento y de
otros asuntos references a / a admins
TRACTION local.
A las diez y media termino la reu-
ni6n dandose cita los concurrentes pa
"a esta noche las siete en- el teatro.
Al acto de auoche no asistio MIN
gun miembro del Directorio republi-
canO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-12
PREPAR ARANDOSE PARA LAS
ELECC|ONES

Son muchas, al decir de los en-
pleados del Tesoro, las licencias de
armas que Sc han concedido en- todo ell
mes pasadO.
En- las elecciones anteriores, hace
dos amos, no Sc sacaron tantas licen-
cias de armas, porque entonces Sc le
daban armas sia licencia los turbas
en- los cuartelillos de la policfa.
Pero este af1o parece que tendran
que irlas buscar otra parte.
6Habra no habra xgarantias, p
Mr.. Sweet?