davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
Will RSvE REGATTA.
PIans Are Now B-IRE Arranged for
Btg Races.

Plan. Are NoW Being Arranged for
BiE Races.
The Spokane Chronicle says that
the Occur d'Alene Boat club is max
ing big plans for the failure. II Is
expected by next year not only to hold
the annual regatta. but to have an
open regatta, 10 which any other clubs
may enter. This viii give great deal
OF Importance to the contests, aud
will make the position of the club a
prominent one.
Preparations are nov being carried
forward for the first regatta, to be
given ON July a. II is estimated that
fully 80 boats may take part in the
races. and some great sport 10 antici-
pated There are now % launches on
the lake, and more are being secured.
4 week from Saturday the grand
opening dance will be given by the
boat club Special trains will run
for the members Of the club aud their
guests. The new dock is nearly com
pleted aud the boat house will coon
be started.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
sued by mi. lpor,er.

A doctor here has sued he for
sl2. go. which claimed was excessive
for a case of cholera morhns," says
r. White, Of Coachslla, Cal. "At
the trial he praised his medical skill
aud medicine. asked him 70 Il was
not Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy be used as I
had good reason to believe it was,
and be would not say under oath that
II was not. = No doctor could use a
better remedy than this In eaae Of
eholera morbus. it never falls. Sold
by the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

a. Renshaw, age 40 years, resld
inE at Clarka, and who has a timber
claim in the Marble creek oonsFy,
vas drowned ia that stream "Wednesday
morning Of last week while attempting
q oross che creek on foot log aud
ffom which he clipped. Two men
we're near when be fell into the water,
bat were unable to render any assist.
hnce. search for the body. was made,
and the body was recovered the next
aey about forty rods from where be
tell In. The body whom found was
bdly bruised aud the legs broken.
Tha femains were taken to Collins
Ia we're shipped from there 20 re.
.sIlses In the east for intefment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

NelGllf aLENl0m 8HIllLM IN
RertAnt Bullstln.
]. n. Aldrich, the entomoIegist
At the University Of Idaho sends out
the following builstin on cabbage
insects, which will be interesting to
all Who raise cabbage: Much damage
has bsen done IN Idaho in recent years
BY the Imported Cabbage Butterfly.
which has q Iead throughout the entire
state. The butterfly, which is almost
pure white in color, il tbs adult form
Of green caterpillar. which liaers
from several others affecting cabbage
il that il eats into the bead Instead
Of combining itself to the outer
leaves.
While the damage is always much
worse in the latter parts Of the season,
caterpillars will be found il June.
and at this time Of the year may Be
readily destroa ed By spraying the
plants with Paris green, q beaping tae-
spoonful to large pail of water.
This treatment should be repeated
two or three times, the last applica-
tion being made when the cabbage
have already begun 20 form small
heads. Spraying with poisons Is not
recommended after the head are an
inch or two ia diameter.
As soon as worms are found 10 be
getting into the heads, treatment with
pyrethrum should be begun a
pinch OF dry powder dropped
into the bead and as much as
possible on the caterpillars Is the
method. Still better would be the
use Of tin pepper box with which to
sprinkle the powder upon the cab
hages. The holes IN the top Of the
box may need slight enlargeent. The
powder kills the caterpillars by con-
tact. IL soon loses its strength
after exposure to the air. and il not
in the least dangerous TO man. Per
sistent treatment in accordance with
the abyove directions will give good
results.
The cabbage Aphis or cabbage
Louise also causes much loss 70 hor-
ticulturists a. il is always present Ia
large numbers towards the end of the
season. IL cannot be destroyed by
Paris green, as it costumes only the
sap.
The early part Of the season Is spent
on other plants ;nut before midsummer
colonies OF lice may be observed form.
ing on the cabbage. This il the best
time to spray, rs the plants are much
smaller than a lster date. and the
increase Of the lice can be largely pre-
vented.
Strong soapsnds is one Of the best
aud simplest remedies. The exact
proportion Of soap varies with the
heat, and perhaps with the hardness
OF the water. but can readily be ascer-
tanned BY trial, a. the results are im-
mediate Il the solution Is strong
enough. II applied warm il seems
little more penetrating.
The main difIioulty which has dis
couFaged many gardeners Is that IL IL
almost impossible TO hit all the lice.
and enough will survive TO make fur
ther spraying necessary. This Il nm
fortunately true az q general rule.
bat much depends on che thruughness
Of application. whea the leaves have
become large. they must be lifted ~
30 as 10 strike The under side, whore
The lice ARE. This in enc o. the reas-
ons Why earlier spraying shonli BE-
uranftNea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
LAND SCRIP.

10000 Acres of Patented Forest
reserve scrip tor sale cheap ! can iur
aish any size tfaet immetiiatly; The title
has been approved by tho general
land office every tract guaranteed
Y WALDO MURPHY, 62 Jameson
Blk, Spokane. Wash. Phone Main l2n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18

The steamar Georple Cakes has
been laid up for repairs dnrlnR the
week ana the Idaho handled her bus.
mess during that time
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-18
RATRLETT SINCLAIR

Attorney at Law
Rathdrum. Idaho
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Russia's Loss.

A summary of the losses sustained
by Russia in the first twenty-four
hours of the war with Japan show that
ten Russian warships were placed out
of action in one way or another and
that the Japanese did not lose ship.
The losses were as follows
Battleship Retvizan, torpedoed and
beached at Port Arthur.
Battleship Czarwitch, torpedoed and
beached at Port Arthur.
Battleship Poltava, hole below wa
ter line at Port Arthur.
Armoured cruiser Bayarin, disabled
bv japanese at Port Arthur.
Cruiser Pallada, torpedeed at Port
Arthur and beached.
Cruiser Novik, hole below water line,
at Port Arthur.
Cruiser ASkold, hole below water
line, at Port Arthur.
Cruiser Diana, hole below water
line, at Port Arthur.
First class armored cruiser Narlag,
destroyed at Chemulpho, Corea.
Torpedo gun vessel Korietz, destroy
ed ChemulphO.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Sails for Japan.

A dispatch from Oxford, Ga, says
after stay of seven years in Ameri-
ca, during which time he graduated
from Emory college, Bun Kishi, Of
Toxic, Japan, has sailed for his native
land. He left San Francisco this week.
He is a Jealous patriot, and is hasten
ing his return to Japan in order to
serve his people in the war with Eus-
sia. Bun Kishi had been student at
Emory for six years and was graduat-
ed last commencement with the de-
gree of bachelor of arts. He was pre-
pairing himself to teach and preach.
Just before leaving San Francisco, he
wrote letter to Professor Frederick
Duncan, of Emory College, bidding
him farewell and expressing his good
will toward all Americans, and in
the letter stated that his seven years
spent in this country had been most
happy, but that he would not return
to America again, but would meet his
friends in the world to come. Mr..
kishi took great interest here in the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and League work, and also took an
especial interest in literary work. be-
ing a member of Phi Gamma Literary
Society. lie took good stand in his
class and had many friends among the
student body and faculty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Shot Fifteen Miles.

A dispatch from Hampton Roads
says the battleship Missouri, on her
trial trip Thursday of the Virginia
capes, lost two torpedoes and six-inch
gun was damaged. In other respects
the trial was success. One Of the
l2.inch guns, being elevated seven de-
grees, let fly a shell which the strong
est glass could not follow to the end
of its flight. Later passing steamer
reported that the shot had struck the
sea within 300 yards of her. The
steamer was distant from the Missouri
lust fifteen miles.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
To Buy Worship.

A dispatch from Atlanta says
Colonel Harry Silverman, member OF
the governors staff, has started d
movement whereby it is proposed that
the citizens of the United States
subscribe S3,OOO,OOO with which to
purchase a modern battleShip and
present it to plucky Japan. MIR.
Silverman is very much enthused over
the project and is of the opinion that
there will he no trouble to raise the
amount. Other cities will be notified
and al organized move will be under
taken. a number Of prominent citi-
zenS after learning of the scheme
have assured Mr.. Silverman their CO.
operation in making the undertaking a
SnpppSS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Russian Troops in Far East.

First Siberian Army Corps. s.-SoutE'
ern Manchuria-2l battlionS, ssQuad-
ronS, 81 guns.
ViadivoStock and Port Arthur
battalionS.
Frontier guards -26 battalions, %
squadrons, % guns.
Pe.chi-li-12 battalionS, 5 squad
ronS, 1 guns.
Semirechensk-S battalionS, -
squadrons, 2S guns.
Uza-4 squadrons, 1 guns.
Second Siberian Army Corps
Tsitsikar-12 battalions, "A squad
ronS, % guns.
Kirin--2G batlalionS, % squadrons,
102 guns.
Detached posts-2l battalions, 46
guns.
Total for both corps-525 officers,
- $50 men, $4,000 horses.
Total available men in the Ear
East. 800, 900.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Murder in West Virginia.

\ special from Hueiield, w. Va.
SAYS: "With il bullet hole through
his brain and his body badly cllt the
remains OF an unknown man were
found Wednesday, under the floor Of Il
deserted house near Athens, Mercer
County. Harry Taylor, formerly of
North Carolina, told his sister several
days ago that he committed the muir
der and robbed the dead man OF money
and valuableS. He threatened to
murder his sister if she divnlged the
secret, but she notified the sheriff..
Taylor fled, but it is feared he will re-
turn and carry out his threat. The
house is being watched by the officers. "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
A Fatal Fire.

At Montreal, Canada, in a fire
which started near the jewelry
establishment of Bloomfield Brothers
Sunday night, two men and a woman
200 burned to death. Tenants in
Iow, looms were cut of BY the
m. Wien the iircnicn arrived
lh-,r 4rst care was to rescue the oc-
cupants of the building, which was a
difficult task. Two men and 4 Wo.
man were taken out dead, others were
r. .:ued in a serious condition and re-
n we'd to the hospital. The dead
lave not yet been Unidentified.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17

The Southern Cultivator says in
planting your crop for 1904 be sure to
plant the largest corn crop you ever
raised. You will need it before the
year is past. Wars and rumors of
wars may come and go; and the price
of cotton no man can foreknow. But
corn and meat and flour and lard and
beef and other things eatable will be
wanted in increased quantities.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Principal Ships in Far East.
!nrnn
Sunk Their Own Ship.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg say>
report has been received from Vice
roy AlexieT saying that the Russians
torpedo transport Yenisei has been
blown up as the result of accidentaiiy !
striking mine at Port Arthur. The
Yenisei sank and Capt. StepanCtl,
three officers and 81 men were lost.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
slams had taken refuge, as the cars
battleships emerged, belching shot
and shell.
SHOT INTO PIECES.

The japanese concentrated ter.
rife fire on the two Russian ships and
in q very short time it was apparent
that their destruction was certain
ty. The Variag was disabled, her
steering gear being knocked out OF
commission and the gun turretS bat
tered, and within a half hour after
the mornings engagement began she
sank. The Koreitz fought until a
shell exploded in her magazine, which
rent her asunder. The crews Of the
two ships Struggled in the water and
the survivors were picked up by the
French cruiser Paschal, which wit
messed the terrific battle. The Japa-
nese squadron proceeded on its way
to Chemulpo, where the troops on
board the transports were landed.
ANOTHER BATTLE.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
a second telegram has been received
from Viceroy Alexieff. 1t is dated
February 9 and says:
"a japanese squadron Of fifteen
battleships and cruisers Tuesday be-
gan to lombard Port Arthur. The
fortress replied and the squadron
weighed anchor in order to partlci-
pate in the BATTLE"
A third telegram from the viceroy
says that after bombardment last
ing one hour the Japanese squadron
ceased its fire and steamed south
ward.
"Our losses" the viceroy continues,
ARE two naval officers and ffty-one
men wounded, and nine men killed,
and on the coast batteries, one man
killed and three wounded.
During the engagement the bat
tleship Poltava and the cruisers
Diana, Askold and Movie were each
damaged on the water line. The
damage to the fortress was not impor-
tant."
A RUSSIAN VICTORY.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg
SAYS Russia claims to have gained a
victory at Port Arthur according to
newspaper extras printed here IN
which it is declared that three Japan
ese warships and four torpedo boats
we're crippled. One report says that
the japanese battleship Skilkishlma
was sunk. The same newspapers an
nounce printed dispatches from
reporting the complete
route Of the Japanses by the Russians
along the Yalu river, Russian soldiers
and marines, these dispatches claim,
have occupied Chemulpo, Corea. There
is no official confirmation Of any OF
the REPORTS and they are discredited,
as they are utterly at variance with
the official dispatches which have
been made public.
Private kilograms report the COM
plete route Of the Japanese by the
Russians on the Yalu river. These
advices also claim that Chenulpo,
Korea, has been occupied by Russian
soldiers and marines.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Insurance Estimates.

Reports coming in from all sides in
dicate that rebuilding Of the Destroy
ed part Of The city OF Baltimore will
soon begin. Insurance men have
gone over the ground and held con-
fcrenccS and now estimate the loss at
Sl25 600, 900. The insurance is placed
at $50, 900, 900. 1t is considered very
fortunate that valuable Papers, stocks
and bonds in vaults in banHS were
not injured. This reduces the loss Il
great deal. 1t is feared that afUer
ten days grace the banks will ne un-
able To satisfy the demands for money
Withdra walls.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
Fate Ofa Thief.

The Spartanburg Herald says a few
nights ago Bill Hunter, colored, cecid'
ed he wished a morSel Of chicken and
having observed that Berry Epps OF
Union had fat chanticleer, he sought
him on his roost. Just aS be graSped
his coveted bird, he was discovered
and there began a race for life. For
getfuI of the lay Of the land Bill ran
on, when suddenly he plunged down
an embankmcnt into deep railroad
cut. The fall broke Bills thigh, and
also the unolrending ROSTERS neck.
The mans wild cries for help were
heard far and near, and he vas soon
found and given medical attention.
His condition is still serious.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17
MIR. WILLIAMS DISCLAIMER.


Mr.. Williams made a straight for
ward statement that the terms OF the
memorial do not contain true state
ment of facts. The joint committee
had never refused ~ give dudicnUe W
any member Of the building commits
sion. The architect brought here to
inspect the work had been given no
suggestions. The investigating COM
mission had not reelected upon the
building commission. 1t had simply
stated the facts as they had been
found.
No member of that committee has
ever intimatcd to me in any way
whatever that they dcrsired to be
heard before that committee" said
Mr.. Williams, and | challenge each
and every one of them to show that
they have ever at any time mentioned
the matter to me. Yet it is stated in
this memorial that we refused to hear
them. | 90 further. gentlemen, and
say that no member OF the state
house commission has ever asked the
Joint commission, as committee, to
allow them. or any one Of them, to be
heard, and yet they come here and
state in this memorial that we have
refused to hear them. | make this
statement because that is a reflection
upon the committee and | could not
sit here and allow the state house COM
mission, or any other set Of men, to
reflect upon me or the gentlemen
with whom | have been associated
upon this committee"
Mr.. Robinson declared that it had
not been the purpose of the commits
sion to reflect upon the building COM
mission. The members of the latter
had not asked to come before the joint
committee. The architect and con-
tractor had been asked to appear and
had not done SO.
Mr.. Aull declared that the building
committee had been very severely
criticised and as an act of justice they
should be heard. He introduced a
concurrent resolution to that effect.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17

In spite of the state Of public feel
ing, there has been no attempt to mo-
lest VI. Kurino, the retiring japanese
minister, or his staff. The authori-
lies are according NJ. kurinO special
police protection. lie has had no
communication with the foreign Office
since the delivery Of the last Japanese
nute and has made his farewell calls.
lie left St. Petersburg quietly Tues
day night.
General DragOmirov arrived in St.
Petersburg today. lie is one Of Rus
sia's greatest fighters and may be ap-
pointed commander in chief, as Cen
eral kuripatkin, the war minister,
probably cannot be spared.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-17

Mr.. D. D.McCall, Jr., Of Marlboro,
declared that never in his life had he
been given more pleasure than he has
in endorsing the action Of the inveSti-
eating committee. He thought its
work should stand. Its members are
honorable men.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
I'm angel mas

Apenss csid& en ell p4ramo del mum
do. ha alberto sus alas para subir q Ia
mansion luminosa de los angeles, una
tierna nina hija de nuestros buenos ami
ros los esposos don Manuel y dof1a Bal
bina CarTajal que han creado su hogar,
modelo de virtudes lleno de los encan-
tos de Ia ternura del amor, en- ell SIM
uatico pueblo de Aibonito.
Cuando los nihos mueren, hsy fies-
ta. en- ell parsfso de Ia gloris. No lloren,
pueg, los padres desconsolsdos quieDes
distinguimos con nuestra cordial esti-
maci6n. Y, 81 llorap, sean sus l6grimas
de algeria que, transformadas en- perlas'
sul,qn Al cielo con sus himnos de amor
fila. cue seran en- el cielo la mas santa Y
mas sublime bendici6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
Juntd dc S0niddd
SObYe UQcunQci6n

La Junta de Sanidad municipal ha
publidado un bando por ell cual Sc recuer-
da los padres de famitia la obligation
que tienen de hacer vacunar los niflos,
V Sc previene ademas los maestros que
no admitan en- las escuelas & los discfpu-
los que no hayan sido vacunados.
Sc da ell plazo de un mes para que
copcurran aute los medicos tituIares que
nracticar6n las vacunaciones Y despues
del primero de Abril Sc impondran las
multAs correspondence q quienes no ha-
van cumplido con ese precepto legal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05

El ej6rcito russo es es Ell mayor del
mundo, pues cuenta con 683 mil 146
hombres en- pie de paz; dispone, por 10
tanto, de 191 mil 276 hombres mas que
ell aleman, sus fuerzas representan
cerca del 90 por 100 del total de los
ei6rcitos de Europa, incluyendo en- 6stos
los de las naciones pacificas, tales como
Holanda, Suizs, Suecia y Noruega y Di-
namarca. Detras de esa fuerza en- acti-
vo, tiene una reserVa 3 700, 900 hombres
y detras de esSa una poblaci6n que le
permitirfa movilizar rapidanente y po-
ner en- campafa 5000, 900 de hombres.
El ejercito ru5o es perfectamente disci
plinado, ciego en- Ia obediencia y en- ell
cumplimientO de gu deber, valerosO Co
mo pocos, bien mandado bien organi-
zado, Y capaz de una resiste2cia de la
cual no Sc tiene idea en- los otros paises.
Aun cuando parezc& extrafio las pefso-
mas que no ven en- Russia mas que la pa
tria del despotismo, ell ejercito de aquel
pals es profundamente patri6tico y tiene
una f6 absolute en- 10 que para Ell resume
gu religion la fiIosofIa de su existen-
cia: <Dios y ell Czar.o
No hay cxsgeraci6n en- decir que de
cAda cinco hombres que Sc encuentran
en- Ia calle de San Petersburgo, uno Wis
te uniforme. Los uniformes son de una
V4riedad asombrosa de corte de color;
pero casi todos van cubiertos por un ca
pote girls. Para ell servicio de las armas
Sc reclutan hombres de todo ell imperio,
Y este tiene $4,000 millas de fronteras.
Parandcse Ia puerta del ministerio de
Ia Guerra del colegio militar de Esta-
do mayor de San Petersburgo, Sc ven
desfilar en- menos de cinco minutes vein
To trinta uniformes distintos. Los
ofciales que los lleVan prOceden de In
Siberia Oriental de Polonia, del Tur-
questan del C&ucaso, Y muchos conser-
van en su unlfOrme rasgOs tIpicOs de la
indumentaria de Ia comarca de que pro-
ceden.
Uno de los regimisntos mas pinto
rescos del ejercito es Ell cue sirye de guar
dia personal al Gar. Es un regimiento
montsdo de 800 plazGs, comp1esto ex
clusivamente de circasianos de sangre
noble, no hay circasisDo joven de eie-
yada cuna que no cifre tOds su ambiCi6n
en- ingresar ca aqnel cuerpo. FL unifor- |
ne es casi de la Edad Media Los solda-
dos lle7sn cots de maya gorguera. Ell |
capote es aZul con forrOs encarn2dos. |
Ell armamento es tsn curioso como Ell
uniforne; de el forman parGe ARGOS
dechas, estas 1ltimas en- carcaies de pla
ts pl&tino curvas y at2ganes. No lle-
van espuclas, sino que en- vez de estas
usan 81 terrible ladgo cosaco de acero y
CORES.
En- las maniobras militares toman
veces psrte hasta $50, 600 hombres y son
una im6gen muy realfstica de IL guerra
vordadera Sc fguran LIS msyores di-
ficultades. Sc transportan ca1ones de 81
ito g.! traves de los rios de veloz corrien-
te &C los Arrastra por pAsos monta1o-
sos, hacienda los soldados las veces de
El servicio de globos mill
tares quizas sea ell mejor del mundo,
un departamento especial del
ei6rcito. Correos montados On antonio
yiles en- biccleta, compiten con los que
van cabailo- PerTos amaestrados CO.
Iaboran e6cazmente en- las aVanzadas pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
'HHOTEL COCOYA"

Este 5usamene acrsditado que por
de su propearo haba desaparecto ha yueo
todas las comodidades
de lnmeorabes condionss tio
lmpieza. 20 " oo } 4"
Precios ahsolutamente m6dicos y do situacion
SenorPs vajeros,
convencdos satsfechos 0' d"ou"i0'
Gale dautier Bsntes xClub Tni6n.
nj extinguido Aurora ~ oA'on1
Caguas Febrero de 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
Baquefo y Gdndafa
del DR.. Van Ness.

OFRECEN:
Mafz superior del pals. en- medios sacos,
precio conventional.
Cemento ''Drag6n'', en- brrles $50
Mani superior en- sacos, quint&l $50
Zinc americana ac2nslado de
pies. quintal ....... $50
Idem idem liso i'd. id.
para forro, quintal . 4.5O
Idem id i'd. id. techo $50
Alambre de p1as rollos de 80 IL
bras &. .... ...... 49,. 2.6o
Grampss en- barrles de 80 lbs & 2 SO
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. O.6O
Puntas de Paris, caj&s de 80 IL
bras, tsmaflos de II hasta 5
pulgadas, GAIA ....... 2.40
San Justo 13 y Is. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-05
HOTEL UNION
Panchito Rivera

Hospedaje econ6mic0 Buen servi.
ciO.- Casa fresca clara Gale de
Allen (antes Fortaleza) mum. 19.-San
Juan, P. r.