davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
MADAM N0RDICA
In NEWARK

Madam Nordica will give one of her
interesting song recitals next Wednes-
day evening, in Kruger Auditorium
Newark under the direction of How
ard E. Potter who had charge of the
two other appearances of this famous
prima donna in this vicinity. The sale
of reserved seats opened at Holzhauers
on Tuesday morning and the advance
sale was very heavy. Madam Nordica
has made up special program for
this recital, it being her third con-
cert in Newark and her last recital in
America this season. Next year she
will not be heard in opera or concert
in this country but will make an ex-
tended Australian tour. The pro-
gram will include four. ariaS, Eliza
beth's Prayer from Tanhauser, Mia
Pizzarella, from the opera Salvador
Rosa, Kundry's Song from Parsifal,
and the the thrilling cry of Brunn-
hide from the second act of Wagner'S
opera Die Walkure also French, Eng
lish, Scotch and German songs. Mr..
Potter still has few choice reserved
seats remaining which may be had up
on application by mail to II Academy
street, Newark, or Holzhauer's drug
store.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19

Under an order from Washington
the Civil Service Commission has di-
vided the country into districts, and
the work of the local Off
GERS. Morris county, with all other
counties north of the Middlesex line,
will have headquarters in New York
city, where examinations will be held
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19

1t is thought that no district mana
ger will be appointed for the Morris
town telephone district. All the
work is being centralized in general
departments and it is desired to as
certain practically if the district
manager can be dispersed with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19

The residence of Geo. II. Brown, on
Water street, has been rented to
George e. Bridge, of Glen Ridge. Mrs.
Brown and family will start for the
west to join Mr.. Brown, on May l.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19

MORRISTOWN TRUST co.
Capital, Surplus and Profits over -$2,OOOOOO
Deposits, Over 100000
DepOsitOrs, Over $3.50
PAYS 80 INTEREST
On all Balances of 500 and Upwards to
Any Amount.
This Rate is Uniform and Invariabe
Interest is Paid from the Time an Account
IS Opened Until Closed as Long as the
the Balance is 500 or Over.
Accounts May be Opened or Closed at Any
Time in Person or by Letter.
Checks Certified Payable in New York
When Desired.
Samuel Freeman, President
Aurelus B. Hu, Vice Pres. Willard W. Golfer, ID " Pres
Jno. II. B. Coriel Sec'y and Treas.
n. A. VanGnder, Asst Sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL FREEnAN
Treasurer @ aa
President oaA mr. Esa F 4 sSaa5 Company
r. Mst 5as.. Morris w c ssg1, \ !,
Manager American ,sn News Company Of New York
vsesasns mo Aoe County SAVINGS b. h saa mo.rown
du ssrsss E E. k Iss
LUTHER KOUNTZE
4 Kountze New York
RICHARD A. McCURDY
Life Insuran eCompny NevYo
H. Tick. TWOnBLY
JAMES A.. WEBB
g. q. FREL,NdHuYsEN
a Law lew York
GEORGE q. HAVEN
Nashu aand Roches terR abroad
D. WILLIS JA1ES
Vice President United Comp o New York
q. H. KAHN
g. York
WALTER q. OAKMAN
President Guaranty
WILLIAn b. SKIDMORE
HENRY r
New ork
THOMAS w. CALDWELL
Counselor
LOUIS A. THEBAUD
w York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
HEALTH BETTER THAN FOR
WEARS

HEALTH BETTER THAN FOR
YEARS.
Gentlemen I'll was run down and
worn out. Couldn't eat and couldn't
sleep. AS tired in the morning as when
went to bed. Unable to concentrate
my mind and business simply going to
the dogs. Tried Mucu-Tone under
protest. Saw no reason why catarrh
remedy would do me any good and was
disguised with medicine in general.
Took your advice finally and am mighty
glad did. Two months of this remedy
fixed me up. Health now better than
for years. Many thanks.
/N ;;
Box No. 675, Pittsburg. Pa"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
LETTER TO sAM'L f. BEACH.
Morristown, N. j.

Dear Sir: If you paint two houses
alike with two different paints, and
one takestwice as much paint as the
other, you know which paint to buy
after that-so far as far goes don't
you?
One of these paints is DevOe & Ray
nolds the other is any average paint.
The worse are worse than that; the
better are not much better; no other
paint than Devoe & Raynolods is any
where near Devoe in go-far Devoe is
go further: the rest are g0-Short
go-middling and go-three-quarters.
Yours truly
20 f. w. DEvoE &
9. T.. RAYNOLDS Co.
p. S.-GeO. e. Voorhees, and Thatch-
er & PantaeniuS sell our paint.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19

are not more than satisfied, return
the empty bottle to us and we
will promptly refund the money.
Could any offer be fairer than thatl
We knov what Rexall Mucu-Tone
has done for thousands of worm
out, discouraged men and women,
and we believe that your case will
be no exception.
Sold only at our store. Large
bottles. 80 cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19

Truman Fl. Scott has been called to
White Lake, N. Y. by the death of
his. father John T., Scott. He was
aged eighty-fiye years
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
TRIBUTE TO
MORRISTOWN BOY
Resolution Adopted by East
Orange Congregational
Church.
A FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN

The Grove Street Congregational
Church has passed the following reso-
buttons about Morristown boy re-
Gently pastor of that church:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
PLOT BEING FATHOMED.
Attempt to Wreck the Battleship Con
necticut Done by an Out
slider

New York, Oct. 4.-That the latest at
tempt to injure or destroy the battleship
Connecticut was, according to the Herald,
made from the outside has been estab-
lished. 1t is believed that the hole which
resulted in flooding one of the watertight
compartments of the ship was bored by
diver. This narrows the field of inyesti-
cation and an important arrest in the
cae is expected
Following closely upon the order issued
by the retiring commandment, Rear Ad-
miral Frederick Rogers. calling on the
patriotism of the employees to protect the
Connecticut, man who said he had been
workman in the yards was arrested.
The arrest caused unusual excitement,
and threats Of summary punishment were
made, although later it was found that
the affair was unimportant.
Severe questioning brought the state
ment that his name was William Carey,
80 years old, and that he had been Il
machinist i'll the yard and employed on
the battleship Indiana for the last eight
months. He gave the name of his fore
man. but the latter could not identity
him and the man was elected from the
yards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

Iarahu8. M, Def 4 Special. q.
William Lee harn alil contents At Able.
nun burned today
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
HAVE SEPARATE TABLES.
Boys and Girls No Longer Allowed to
Sit Together at Meals in Orms-
by Hall, Appleton,

Appleton WI, Oct. /. Special +
4 decided change ha, been made in the
dining room regulations at Ormsby hall,
the ladies doruitory, Mt Lawrence unl-
yersity. Heretofore it was customary
for the boys and girls 70 eat ut the same
tables. and many a male student has
taken meals there just 70 be at the same
table with some girl Of his preferences
Now Il rule is IN vogue compelling the
girls t. eat at separate tables. Great
disappointment has been expressed by
both sexes over the regulations.
As those staying 1T the hail only pay
So 30 per week for board, room and part
of their washing, the meals are not What
some of them are accustomed 70 II home
and there is naturally more or loss .eulm-
bling, but one table, composed of !. W.
e. A. girls, has introduced an unique
method of preycntly fault finding by
placing a box in the ccuter of the table.
and every time a person grumbIGS s4e is
obliged to place n cent in the box.
Strange to say, there has only been u
cent, deposited sp tar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
SHORT $40, 600; BLAME EVE.
Pretty Des Moines Stenographer Who
Gets So Week Charged with
Serious Defalcation.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Mrs Maude
Hamilton, pretty stcnographer, reCeiv-
ing a salary of So week, is blamed for
shortage of $4,000 in the accounts of
the Iowa Liloolct Gold Dredging com
pany and the Hawkeyc company, organ
lied for the purpose of dredging the Fra
zier river in British Columbia.
Mrs. Hamilton has suddenly acquired
Il penchant for exquisite gowns and lux
uri0us equipages. She admits she burned
certain records of the two companies.
The situation is complicated by an action
to declare Byron a. Bliss. secretary and
manager of the joint companies, insane,
his wife being the plaintiff
The shortage has caused tumble in
the value of the mining stock from 30
cents per share to to > cents per share.
ana hundreds of Iowa people are losers in
sums ranging from ~ 70 NlNUNO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
WAS MOURNED AS DEAD.

ManitoWoc WIS, Oct l. Special.
After an absence Of twenty scycn years
dulins tweull two 81 which he was
moutnrd as dead by his family. George
Mohr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
turned 10 the Old home and is visiting
here Mohr has been in the west and
is now engaged III business in louisiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
GOVERNORS WIFE WINS.
Colonel on Her Husbands staff Fells
Camel Driver Who Persisted in
Her Taking Ride.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct 1.-CoL j. $.
Rane Of Georgia, member Of Gov. j.
w. Trrrelfs staff, knocked down n camel
driver in the Streets of Jerusalem at the
worlds fair becnusc the driver refused
to permit Mrs. Terrell to dsmonnt when
She discovered that she did not ike to
ride. The blow brought results. The
blow brought results. The camel was
stopped and forced TO knecl while the
trembling wife of the governor dismount-
Cd
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
JUSTICE CASSODAY
RESUMES HIS WORK.
Feels Much Stronger, but Nothing is
Known of What Is Going on IN
Political Case.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 3.-[Special1-
Justice Cassoday was at work today and
says he feels much stronger, There Is
nothing known about what is going on in
the political case and speculation as to
the results would be idle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
NOTED LIBERAL EXPIRES.
Sir Vernon Harcourt One of Eng
lands Wealthiest Men Dies.
GLADSTONE'S SUCCESSOR.
His Debates While in Parliament Fur
nish Notable Pages in
History.

London, Oct. 1.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt is dead, aged Il years. He was
leader of the Liberals in the House Of
Commons since the retirement of Mr..
Gladstone in 1891 and until last Febru-
airy, when ne retired. He was one of the
wealthlest men in England.
Although Sir William had been in poor
health for some days his death came
quite unexpected at his home, Nuncham
park, Oxfordshire. His son, Lewis YER
non Harcourt, was in London and was
only informed during the night that his
father had been seized with Il sudden III
ness and left for Nuncham early this
morning.
Death Causes Great Sorrow.
Among all classes in the United King
dom, regardless of party, the unexpected
news of his death caused a sensation and
genuine regret. Only his wife, daugh-
ter of the late John Lothrop Motley, the
historian and former American minister
to Great Britain, was with him. When
Sir William went to bed last night he
seemed fairly well, though he had been
suffering from slight chill. He an
swered a call this morning. Later Il
servant entered the room and found Sir
William lying dead on his bed.
Called Champion of Progress.
Tho Stor IT iheran savs.
Nv the death Of The 'Eethor of the Front
opposition bench" the Liberals lose an in
trepid. successful fnancier the constant
champion of progressive causes and the stall
wart leader OF many fororn hopes.
Another conservative afternoon paper
says:
Win na i, seI H n,s
ho,nd 70 n"IitIcaI fr,ends wtth thn honds
Of friendship, which for his part rarely. If
ever. were broken, mud he leaves memory
which win he honored In the house of COM
mems for many years to come;
l he evening edition OF The Standard
one OF the deceased most bitter oppo-
nehtS' apparently ana generously says
noSs ia e '"g Of me Igst Of tbese
Titanic figures bound up with the most bril-
Liant traditions Of the House OF commons.
mere IRE nHl lev tei OF .nTSf e trai
sn. h Ttto f and nIsror
fFo co{mcfd i,e, Of Ms drSfb Win the In.
tended wltbdrawal Of the DISTINGUISHED
statesman into well=earncd repose after Il
career OF hard work and political activity
gives added pathos to the event
In similar vein The Pail Mall Ca
Zettc' Conservative pays tribute 10
'''-'' Son of = C,ergvuan
600 -
Born IN YORK III lo7' rs tie SOU u
clergyman anu El' I,i;Ii ol tac a 49,
plshop o. iorh, ar d'i'9 IL was ~
ca AT I1nity coI1tse hi" was nuiltiste ~
u ny pal III tt.ooiic N"o ,ppppn 10
queen counsci III iooo' anu III io1'o a.. !,
ttecitu professor VI lhtelIlaS tUi'al AZ" ~ to
Nalll ne va %
'ohliltssl2h 10 alllend ~ hcu.iaiI's Ia >
anu shor1iy after, IN 1910, WaS Ihaut ~
I. =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06

Madison, Wis, oct. 1,-tSpccial.. r
Greek letter society mt lire University Of
Wisconsin to own its house. They, pqr-
chased the house formerly owned by
Samuel Piper, at 42S Murray street, and
a thorough ovcrhauIing, ropaintinS and
papcring has made Of it a very neat and
beautiful fraternity home
BY remodcling the basement to make
room for the kitchen, S'oreroom ana
laundry, accommodations are easily iur-
nished for eighteen men. The dining
room has been enlarged and done oyer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
Crawford Will Dividend Pad.

Paris, Oct Il Tie creditors Of the
linnhert family ~ Crawford VIII fame,
lave received j dividend uf Il per cent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
L.n.al1nln 4 Snnlln

Hammond, W. 49, ! IN.
al, Il. auHf III he hat, hra hauged
himself '!Ee elast e uhka"NH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
Son of a Clergyman.
Married an American.

married the daughter of the late John
I.othrop Motley, the historian and one
time United States minister to London.
The hospitality displayed by Sir VIII
liam Nernon-lIarcourt and his wife to the
atters fellow countrymen and the inter-
est they took in all American questions
have been proyerbial IN England for
many years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-06
- - m Ahleman.

lanea o W. Det II William Funk
harvested fi4 second strawberry crop ~
tiir tear oa = iahr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
La Federation Libre en- Ia Con-
vencijn de Ia American
Federation Of Labor

Unmovimiento dentro de las UniO-
mes de oficios Sc esta poniendo en- prac-
tea con Ell fin de enviar e1 delegado &
Ia Convention, y al efecto una Asam-
blea de uniones tendra efecto Ell II de
los corrientes en- la que Sc hara ell es-
crutinio y Sc sabra cual es ell delegado
electo.
Varios trabajos de importancia Sc
llevaran 4 cabo en,esta Asamblea, en-
tire ellos las resoluciones que ell dele
gado sometera q Ia d~eliberaci6n de la
Convention.
Por tanto, Sc suplica por nuestro
conducto, a todos los obreros perte-
necientes a la Federation Libre acu-
dan q Ia Asamblea del Il del presente
mes & las y de la noche.
Los Secretaries de las Uniones
tienen listas especiales de sus MEM
bros para tonar su confotmidad de
que asistiran la Asamblea del II poI
la noche.
a la Asamblea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
La Federation Librc
Y las tuTbas

Anoche celebro session extraordi-
maria ell Comit6 Central de 10 Fedora
ci6n Libre de trabajadores de San
Juan, para considerar los atropellos
8 insultos de que fueron objeto varios
miemb-os de la American Federation
of Labor, por las turbas republicanas
en- TODD Ell dla de aver.
Sc resolvi6 entregar al Honorable
Gobernador Winthrop una exposition
) protesta denunciando los hechos
criminales y las turbas que los lleva
ron q cabo, que son todos ~licenciados
de la cSrcel y ell preside.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Muhoz Rivera de viaIe

Hoy, en- Ell tren de las cuatro, sale
para ArecibC ell senior Munoz Rivera.
Ell obieto de su excursion es dar
personalmente las gracias al Ayunta-
miento y al pueblo por eI honor que
Sc hizo q nuestro compatriota nom
brandole hiio adaptive de la ciudad.
Luego Ell senior Munoz Rivera con
ferenciara con los jefss unionistas q
fin de evitar toda division que, con
caracter & fndole locales, pudiera afec-
tar a las candidaturas para la casa de
representatives y para Comisionado de
Puerto Rico en- Washington.
Enseguida pasara q Utuado nues-
tro amigo y realizara otros trabajos
p~olftfcos en- apoyo del senior Larr1naga
y de los candidates u~nionistas.
Mas tardo pasar4 a Ponce pa
"a visitar q las familia de Negr6n
Saniurio y Coronas, que residen en-
aquella ~poblaci6n.
No sabemos a1n ST ~regresara por
la carretera central 8 ST tomara Ell fe-
%rrocarril hacia Mayaguez.
Deseamos feliz viaje al querido
compahero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14

tadores un numeroso contingente de
ciudadanos n~eutrales en- las contien-
das p~olfticas.
En- muchos BALCONIES, principal
mente en- los de la Intendencia, Teso-
rerfa, Casino Espanol, Ateneo yen otros
particulares, un bouquet de bellisimas
senoritas r~ealzaban Ell acto, amman
do ell entusiasmo indescriptible que en-
todos los semblantes Sc notaba.
Antes de empezar Ell mitin situ6-
Sc frente q la botica del senior CUTLER
mety una charanga dirijida por Mau-
leon y otros caracte1izad0S personajes,
que secundada por treinta 8 cuarenta
republicanos querfan impedir d TODD
trance ell mitin unionista con el
pretexto de que salfan en- manifesto
ci6n.
La idea de los republicanos, de-
Demos confesar en- honor q la verdad
que no eran los verdaderos, sino los
que TODD ell pueblo de San Juan como
ce, era desorgauizar 4 TODD trance Y
de cualquier modo la propaganda leal
y noble de los bizarros defensores de
la Union Puertorriquena.
Pero frente & las provocaciones
de los alborotadores, entire los cuales
habfa alguno que otro abogado, esta-
ban los tsnientes Tallada y Hurtado,
que secundados por los cabos Mongil
Y Britohor, contuvieron q los exalta-
dos, ahogando la intentona de alterar
el orden.
Ocuparon respectivamente Ia tri-
buna ell senor Manzano Avin6, redac-
tor de este diario, Aldea Nazario, don
Celestino Rodriguez y Ell obrero don
Policarpo Ortiz, los cuales fueron
aplaudidos con entusiasmo, al difun-
dir los principles y las ideas unnio-
nistas anti un contingente de mas de
cuatro mil almas.
Despu6s de conclude ell mtin
sc organize una manifestation que
recorfi6 la Gale de San Francisco
parandose frente q Ia Reduction de
LA DEMOCRACIA, aclamando nuestro
diario y dando entusiastas vivas q la
<Uni6n2 y al ST.. Munoz Rivera que
fueron ~contestados por Ell immense
p1blico que llenaba la Gale.
La manifestation de aver fu6 un
acto espontaneo, que brot6 vigoroso
Y en6rgico del coraz6n de nuestra bri-
llante iuventud unionista, la cual Sc
siente poderosa y fuerte ante los alb
solutismos de los que pretenden aho-
gar las manifestations schemes del
espfritu popular, encarnado en- los
principles unionistas que cual rayos
de sol, penetraudo por en- medic de
las sombras, van abriendo & la luz
las hermosas ideas de la polftica unio-
nista, actualmente, la dnica palanca
de gobierno que pos podra conducir
al supreme goce de nuestros d~erechos,
Y auna administration municipal hon
rada, asf como al perfeccionamiento
de aquellos municipios de la isla que
por efecto de I'm nal regimen admi-
oistrativo republican,, vegetan cast
medic de Ia indigencia.
Ante la soberbia de la arrogan-
cia, debemos contestar con ell vote,
iepositAndolo en- la urna del Partido
Jnionista, que es ell 6nico que infor-
ma los principios democr6ticos anne
.icanos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
AYiSo 4 los electoTes
de San Juan
variaci0n en- los precintos

La siguiente es n lista de los
precintos y casas designadas por esta
Junta de Elecciones del Distrito, para
Ia ciudad de San Juan.
Todas las personals que deseen ser
~inscritas Y votar en- las pr6ximas cleo
clones y que vivian dentro de los limi-
ties de los siguientes precintos, vota-
ran en- las casas designadas para sus
respectivos precintos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
METEOROLOGICAL DE HOY
SAN JUAN, IA DE oCTUBRE 1904
Ell DE LA LEY

Es laudable ell procedimiento Sc
guido por ell gobierno en- la presente
campana electoral.
Nuestros funcionarios cumplen per-
fectamente con la ley, decretando ell
process amiento y destituci6n Immediate
de los j~ueces republicauos de election
que en- los pueblos de G~uayanilla,
Corozal, Lares, Cayey y otros, come
tieron toda clase de ilegalidades y
atropellos ell primer dfa de las ms
cripciones.
Ell imperio de la ley Sc ALA en
Puerto Rico por vez primera dentro
de la nueva nacionalidad, castigando
las osadfas y las inmoralidades de
los audaces, asegurando a todos los
cludadanos el eiercicio de sus dere-
chos electorales.
ST como en- otras 6pocas, los tran
gresores de la ley qued aran gozando
de la impunidad despu6s de haber CO.
metido las mayores violaciones y afro
pellos contra ell derecho p1blico; ii ell
castigc ejemplar no siguiera al acto
de del~incuencia: 81 nuestros %gobernan-
tss no Sc c~olocaran en- el puesto que
les exige sus prestigios oiciales, san
cionaudo hechos desdorosos, en- vez de
hacerse acreedores con su rectitud {
unprecedented q la confianza y al res
peto de La opinion; en- este case la in
moralidad y ell des6rden lutheran to-
mado incremento entire los rebeldes Y
turbulentos; SO lutheran resucitado,
para mayor descr6dito nuestro, los
acontecimientos del pasado; nuevas
ing uietudes, nuevas infamias habr1an-
SO consumado, q ciencia y paciencia
do las autoridades alternatives, y en-
Puerto Rico, hubi6rase vuelto a ofre-
Ger q los extranos Ell espectaculo iris
te, bochornoso, de otros perfodos cleo
cionarios, de un pueblo caldo en- Ell
pavoroso abismo de la anarqufa.
Pero leios de realizarse hoy tales
Y tan dolorosos hechos que ~colocan a
los nativos q muy bajo nivel moral
aute ell mundo civiliz4do; lejos de to-
do ESQ, que est6 en- pugna alberta con
los sentimientos de nuestro pueblo,
con la cordura y la sensatez de nues-
trGs masas pensadoras y c%oncientes,
La ley Sc cumple; Sc facilitan medios
d%ecorosos para ell ejercicio de los de-
rechos; los ~burladores de Ii justicia
son dura y ejemplarmente castigados:
en- la institution de la Policfa
InsulSr, verdaderas garantfas para la
seguridad de las personals y sus inte-
reses; llev4ndose de este modo q los
puertorriquehos q una vindi,aci6n
moral ~necesaria, 4 10 pleno reconoci-
miento de nuestra ciudadanfa.
Estamos, pues, dentro de un perio.
do de iusticia, de rectltud & imparcia-
lidad gubernamsntal.
Hay hechos que enaltecen 4 los
gobiernos que los realizan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
RI O T |

Con magnldcas comodidades para
los ~pasajeros, h~abitaciones ventiladas,
banos modernos, gran servicio, mon-
tado en- ell centric de esta ciudad, Gale
de la Cruz n1mero Is. Informara do
ma Aurea Cuadra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-14
Alexandra Bozzo
Agente C0misi0nista y corredor
de AduanaS

Sc habla ingl6s, frances, italiano
ysespanol.-Entendido en- asuntos de
Aduana, Representative de importan-
ties casas de Europa y los Estados
Unidos. solioita correspondence.
Ofcina, Sol II: Tel6fono, l91.
A~partado, AT, San Juan.