davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
ARTIcHoKEs FOR HOGS.

There's money in. 'ogs," tan Eng
lishman's experience). has come to be
byeword with us. 1t is an old tale,
for Senator Nesmith, of the United
States Senate. an old Oregon pioneer
found it all true.
An acquaintance of his, passing his
farm in Polk county, stopped to have
a chat with the agricultural senator
The strangers eye caught sight of a
fine drove of Berkshire hogs. They
were fat and fiourishing, fit for mar
ket. What do You fatten 'em ongn
asked the visitor. Il grow IL acres OF
artichokes for them. ana they do their
own harvesting and feeding: there are
140 in the drovei"
1t was this idea of their doing their
own harvesting and feeding, that took
our fancy. when We did our own per-
petuai managing" on our summer
ranch. When wages are high. and
time proportionately precious, not to
have to wait on the hogs is a great
consideration. Artichokes are con-
sidered to be as nourishing as pota,
toes, and their yield is from two to
four times more in quantity. Except
in localities where the ground freezes
hard, the pig NATURALLY roofing ami
mal). listens gladly to the "call of the
wild,' and roots and feasts to hearts
content. After the first harvesting,
there are enough tubers left in the
ground for a second crop. Flowing
and narrowing are then In order, and
no more attention is needed. until the
hogs are again admitted TO do their
work. The difficulty is. how to get
rid of the artichokes, if for any reason
change has to be made.-L. A. n. in
Indiana Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
PURITY on RREEp.

The careful, painstaking breeder Is
the one to be trusted for purity OF
stock, whether he breeds but one
variety or dozen. know some PEG.
pie who handle but one variety and
pretend to have good, pure bred stock.
and advertise it as that, but they do
not state in that advertisement that
their neighbor just across the way
breeds another variety. Neither party
makes any pretence Of penning his
fowls, and they all miilgIe together ON
the road, so you can see one can't al.
ways rely on the speciality breeder.
Then 1 know another party who
lives In small village. She. too, is
a speciality breeder. At least she says
she is. Her neighbors all around have
different varieties of chickens that
roam at large. She pens the hens
about the time she rs ready to sell
eggs, but from the looks of her old.
dilapidated fences | scarcely think
they are penned to stay. / breed four
yarieties. and hope may rever be
guilty OF doing such careless and
unreliable business as this. My fowls
are kept perfectly pure, being yarae6
the first of January in lots distinctly
separated from each~other, and from
which they never get out until the
breeding season is over.
OF course, it is easy to handle one
variety, but the Trustworthy breeder,
II he keeps a dozen varieties, will see
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

Rough Riders to Go 20 inauguration.
Two hundred members of the Rough
Riders regiment will hold a reunion
in Washington when President Roose-
welt is inaugurated March next. ac-
cording to Gen. Sherman Bell, who is
preparing for the celebration.
"At the last reunion of the Rough
Riders We decided that we would not
hold another until our colonel should
be elected President of the United
States" said Gen. Bell. There are
only about 200 left of the 1,O32 men
mustered into the regiment in San An
tonic, and all will be near the White
House on March 4. They will go in
Pullmans. on bumpers. on blind bag
gage. on horseback and on foot. They
will all get there IL they have TO stick
up a bank or hold up a train."-Den-
yer Telegram TO the Chicago Record
Herald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
The Automobile in Turkey.

Certain new tangled inventions
have not yet found favor in the eyes
of the Sultan of Turkey. Long ago
he issued an edict that no machine
operated by gasoline power should
be used in his dominions; consequent
ly no automobile has yet made an APP
pearance in Turkey. 1t seems, how
ever. says the Washington Post, that
wealthy citizen Of Constantinopie
who has suecumbed to the fascination
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
PAINT FOR FARM BUILDINGS.

L<AlkNL G>SAs = <~ASAsA -
w. s. 8. writes the Indiana Farmer:
Will you send me recipe for sKim
paint, about which something was
published in The Tribune Farmer? !
have lost the paper. DO you stili
recommend it? 1 want to paint some
farm building. G. e. Chapman replies
as follows in that paper.
Our barn and henhouses have been
painted with this mixture some four
years, and, with the following excep-
tions, is just as good as when put on.
Where the water from the roof rushed
down the side and wore it, it Is han
OF. This is strip foot wide, and
received the whole force of the water
from the gutter of the roof. A few
boards on one side were very rough
and woolly, soft timber; and the paint
did not get worked into the grain, but
dried on the fuzzy surface. This mas
peeled off a little, but not enough to
look bad yet. In few places we put
on the paint too thick, and it flakes
on, especially If the board is struck
! Heavy OiOW WAlChKA JUS
weight of the paint and the failure to
,enetrate the grain, so that when set
would be part of the wood, instead
on the outside Of the wood, causes
Ito flake little.
Too great care cannot be taken to
ave 1t thin enough, to keep it well
eirred and to rub it in reasonably
well. 1t can be put on much faster,
however, than ordinary paint, and it
looks well. Comparing It with lead
and oil. put on about the same time,
1t is doing just as we'll 1t can be
used on unplaned boards, where COM
mercial paint would be too expensive,
and it costs scarcely anything.
In place Of the water lime, which
few seem able to get, one can use
cement of any grade. / think, but |
have not tried it, as lime was cheap
er. A friend mixed cement and oil
(raw), and painted the inside of silo
around the bottom. and year later
said: 81 could not cut the boards
with a knife, it was SO hard" | see
no reason why the mixture would not
be just as good
The recipe is: Milk. either sweet
or sour, SKINNED or fresh: yellow
ochre, or venetian red for color; wat
err lime or cement for body: stiff
brush or broom, and vigorous boy
Do not mix more than half barrel
at time, and no more t!an can be
applied at once, as the body will all
settle to the bottom and harden. Put
the milk in the tub, stir in the color"
to suit, then stir in the lime until it
is thin paint Make it a little thin
ner than lead and oil usrally is, and
so that when it dries jon car just see
the grain of the wood.
Do not attempt to cover every part
With other paints, at least with one
coat: but stain the surface, and rub
IN or off the surplus to prevent flax
ing. think second thin coat would
set over the first and be good thing;
but we put on only the one. and very
hurriedly at that.
have tried government whitewash,
Ind do not believe the various things
.dded are of any value; 1t is no more
aluable or lasting than ordinary
Shitewash; it is expensive, the daz-
ing white hurts the eye. and it is
OF durable.
wish readers would all cut this out
and keep it, as this is about the fif-
tieth time have had this same in
quiry. and the recipe is worth the
trouble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
FAR.FETcHED REASONING.

"Why do you say that Gambley is
no good simply because he wears
suit with large checks?"
"Well. do you like the checks"
"No"
.'Do you know anybody who does?"
mo"
swell, don't you call man no good
if no one will endorse his checks?"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

The first number of the official or
gan of the Austrian Divorced Cathol-
les Club has appeared. According TO
it there are in Austria no fewer than
200.0Oe divorced persons. the majori-
ty of whom desire TO marry again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

OF the horseless machine wants 30
bring one into the country and has
petitioned the Sultan to modify his
order. but no sign Of relenting has
come from him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
SYMPATHETIC.

you look awfully tried, young
man." said the benevolent-looking
woman to the young man with the
books under his arm.
"Yes, ma'am," replied the student,
I'm studying for a doctor"
'sIt's shame. Why don't you let
the doctor study for himself?"- Yonk.
ers Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
THE KNOCKER.

Knock, and the. world knocks with
you;
Boost, and you boost alonei
When you roast good and loud j,
You will find that the crowd
Has a hammer as big as your own!
Troy Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
SOUNDED THAT WAY.

Mrs. Snappy-Was that the piano In
your house heard yesterday?
Mrs. Naybor-Yes, my daughter is
taking lessons by the quarter now.
Mrs. Snappy-Indeed? thought II
was by the pound.--Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

The standing army of Panama has
oeen reduced to twenty-five men,
which. says the Philadelphia Record.
is in perfect harmony with its politi'
,al proportions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
NOT AT THE FRONT.

She-In case of war; would you go
to the front?
He-Well, no. think I'd sooner be
a war correspondent.-Judge-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

No fat cadet at West Point has any
chance of getting into the cavalry
service. General Burton. the inspec-
tor. says that excessive weight is
"ruinous to a horse. cumbersome to
a rider and weakens the endurance
OF the Individual"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
SUFFICIENT TO HIMSELF.

eff do say it myself" remarked
Bragg, shes crazy for me-"
what work of supererogation!"
exclaimed Miss Kostique. "You don't
need any assistance in that direction"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
FEEDING cowPEAs.

As growers become familiar with
cow peas there seems to be consider
able difference of opinion as to how
both peas and vines can be used to
the best advantage. 1t has been gen.
orally believed that the chief value of
the cowpeas was blowing them under
in order to give the soil the nitrogen
absorbed by the plant in the process
of growing; there is no doubt but
what this plan is a safe one on most
poor soils, continues the Indianapolis
News, but many who have practiced
1t have become so enamored of cow
pea culture that they dislike to aban-
don the crop even when they have
brought their soil up so that the cow
peas are not really needed.
Many such growers have found sue
cess in continuing the raising of cow
peas but blowing under only the roots
and feeding the vines and grain to
stock and using the manure on the
fields. Such men claim that they get
nearly as much nitrogen in the
ground by blowing under the roots
and that the vines and grain are too
valuable as food to pillow under. In
other words the combination of the
-oots plowed under and the feeding OF
he vines and grains and the use of
he manure gives them richer soil
aan by the other plan. This is well
aorth investigating by actual trial on
ae's own soil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
rHE LAST REFUGE.

Margie-If you don't quit teasing me
I'll tell mamma and she'll tell papa,
then papa will whip you.
Harry-Then I'll cry and grandma
will give me some candy, and won't
give you any.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The. Cincinnati. Commercial Tribune
avows that man who gets down on
MS knees to propose will be there for
:he rest Of his life, if he is accepted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
gF @ 9w
Killing, Cruelty an0 Utility
BY Jerome Hart.

been doing
untold one Iofms
~ l for continues III ne
of is formery we
H&ENN we had
ESJ ancestors the wot
would be a looked down at y
us OWL
and swift sinned
village animals and have nana
making spirit us II
1t the speaking cnanc
pursuit o the
bit crockery animal We nate 10 see
Nothing conviction agitation
animals
pleasure
Evolution and
slaughter of animals
kill
Possibly
proof that utility is the
mold of morality noneca to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
The Wickedness Of Worry
Cure Fort is to Day Time and
Short Views of Life
BY w. i. DaVSon.


BY w. j. Dawson
Of OF modern
WAY highly strung
detachment Thus we OFTEN
uSNYE5I thing gets upon our
NENN canno
off, rudey hashy, op unKlnoly
till 1t
bed with anu
recall over IN
and
This OF worry ~nsn
sensitive minds m.
past
business public suddenly overwhelmed with me p
in IS worry na
a
the gloomy
with the possibilities OF
upon
OF this Wor
may ,.,-.
that most readers know by wa o
they will ask how propose to deal Win II
content live time sydney Smn cou
life an entity
opportunities and pleasures MAKE
-, 3.
gefs to bed with us
replied But it is largely matter
will
Wesley for each was
recoect
S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
THE GUNS.

The Shotgun-Here! You can'e
vote here. Get out.
The Rife-Why can't l vote here,
hey?
The shotgun-Because you're re-
peater! Git!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
ALL DEPENDS.

Notdy-Say. they wouldn't let my
friend, Sadkins, register. An outrage,
wasn't it?
Butts-I don't know whether 1t was
an outrage or not What ticket did
he want to vote?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

MAKES QUITE X iD3iiiisssrs .sp ENCE-
Crawford-Did the coming Of the
stork make much difference in his
home life?
Crabshaw-Yes. His wife changed
her love for him to the baby and he
transferred his to the nurse.-Town
Topics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
AN ENCOURAGING PHRASE.

AN ENOOUItAOI4NO II1tfA1H.
did she really tell you that she Low.
ed you?"
ssNot in so many words. But when
rocked over backwards in a con
founded little rocker that isn't fit for
any self-respecting fellow to sit in, she
laughed and said: "This is SO sud.
den!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
THE FAsHIoNABLE WOMAN.

THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN.
DR.. Frank-There! I guess I've
MORALLY offended Mrs. Woody.
His Wife-Why?
DR.. Frank told her she had moth,
ing but a common cold. She was
very indignant -Philadelphi Public
Ledger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
WISE PAPA.

Dorothy-Papa, the plane must be
tuned in time for the reception to-
night.
Father-Nonsense Play something
from Wagner, and they won't know
the difference.-Philade Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
WORTH WINNING.

did you win anything on the cleo
TOM"
Yes. The gratitude of man who
wanted to bet me $50 it wouldn't come
out as it did" Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

The per capita drink bill OF the
United States Is increasing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
rHE FEMININE INTELLIGENCE.

why don't you insist ON being the
head of the house?"
AZ am the head Of the house" an
swered Mr.. Meel;ton resolutely. But.
as Henrietta says. head is no good
without brains. "-Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

Those who have fed root crops to
cows. and especially have fed ruta-
bagas, Will understand their value and
those who oppose the feeding of root
crops have either fed them improp-
erly or have given them to the animal
when she was already well fed with
grain While 1t is not intended to ad-
locate the feeding of root crops as
)ubstitute for regular rations. it is a
,hct that they might be more largely
led than they are with a correspond
ing decrease in the feeding Of hay or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

The big department stores of New
York City have united on plan for
he detection and punishment Of
shoplifters. They declare that fully
half million dollars worth of mer-
;.landise is stolen from them annual.
y in this manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

these things are OF the essence OF
awakening has Many man has then
He has cried out eyes
he
inspiring
deaized it left to idealze
be
that be measured in dollars there
pockebo not satisfy the choice between
threatening
for lie caes-Atlantic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
ANXIOUS.

81 hear that your wife has run
away from YOU"
Eyes. I've offered reward for her
capture, dead Q alive"
"How much2
"Ten dollars alive and a thousand
dollars dead Judge.
TAKING CARE OF THE PENNIES
PIncher-I believe in that OLD saying
about taking care of the pennies. You
know it. don't you?
Spenders-Oh. yes. Take care OF
The pennies and the dollars will take
care OF your Observation-Disclosures
Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
81 T @
There Are Things
Worse Than War
Nv s. NJ. Crothers.

HERE are things sordid ohfuness
cowardy acquescence justice 1t real reyeia
ton when sudden of the
ing be preserved with miserly care
funess noby hazarded 1t is better to fight for the
good eoquently against the ILL., To feel
for ones comradeshp with ones
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30
e. 81 e.
Unwelcome Gift Books.
By A gnes Reptile r.

hard to thing which is inherently useless Ills
hard to turn to good thing which is inherently undes
able But when the query What sna Dc
with Christmas gs? does present sen Win io
able insstence book unreadabe 1t need not
follow it. And possible reader OF
seemingly unreadable horizon path is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-12-30

Z|ssBB55 90
THE KNOCKER.
Knock, and the world knocks with
you;
Boost, and you boost alonei
When you roast good and loud i,
You will find that the crowd
Has hammer as big as your own!
Troy Times.
WORTH WINNING.
"Did you win anything on the cleo
tion?'
eyes. The gratitude Of man who
wanted to bet me $50 it wouldn't come
out as it did. Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
SYMPATHETIC.
"You look awfully tried, young
man." said the MISUNDERSTANDING
woman to the young man with the
books under his arm.
Eyes, ma'am," replied the student,
I'm studying for DOCTOR"
'It's shame. Why don't you let
the doctor study for himself?"- Yonk.
ers Statesman.
SUFFICIENT TO HIMSELF.
.sIf l do say it myself" remarked
Bragg, shes crazy for me-"
what work of supererogation!"
exclaimed Miss Kostique. you don't
need any assistance in that direction"
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
SOUNDED THAT WAY.
Mrs. Snappy-Was that the piano in
your house heard yesterday?
Mrs. Naybor-Yes, my daughter is
taking lessons by the quarter now.
Mrs. Snappy-Indeed? thought IL
was by the pound.-Philadelph Pub
lie Ledger.
AN ENCOURAGING PHRASE.
did she really tell you that she low
ed you?"
mot in so many words. But when
rocked over backwards in con
founded little rocker that isn't fit for
any self-respecting fellow to sit in, she
laughed and said: "This is SO sud.
den!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FAR-FETCHED REASONING.
sWhy do you say that Gambley is
no good simply because he wears
suit with large checks?"
"Well, do you like the checks?"
''No."
1'Do you know anybody who does?"
.sNo."
swell, don't you call a man no good
if no one will endorse his checks?"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
THE FASHIONABLE WOMAN.
DR.. Frank-There! guess I've
MORALLY offended Mrs. Woody.
His Wife-Why?
DR.. Frank-I told her she had moth,
ing but a common" cold. She was
very indignant Philadelphi Public
Ledger.
MAKES QUITE 4 iD3iiifsssrss Up ENCE.
Crawford-Did the coming of the
stork make much difference in his
home life?
Crabshaw-Yes. His wife changed
her love for him to the baby and ne
transferred his to the nurse.-Town
Topics.
WISE PAPA.
Dorothy-Papa, the piano must be
tuned in time for the reception to-
night.
Father-Nonsense Play something
from Wagner, and they won't know
the difference philadelphia Bulletin.
AMONG THE GUNS.
The Shotgun-Here! You can't
vote here. Get out.
The Rifie-Why can't l vote here,
hey?
The Shotgun-Because you're re-
peateri Git!
THE LAST REFUGE
Margie-If you don't quit teasing me
I'll tell mamma and she'll tell papa.
then papa will whip you.
Harry-Then I'll cry and grandma
will give me some candy, and | WON'T
give you any.-Chicago News.
NOT AT THE FRONT.
She-In case of war, would you go
to the front?
He-Well. no. think I'd sooner be
war correspondent.-Judg
ALL DEPENDS.
4h1x- xvn,tlInsf nv
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22

JOSE REGUERO FELIU. Medico
Cirujano. Ha trasladado su residential
q la Gale de Rafael Cordero, no IL,
donde tiene establecido su Consultorio.
Horas de c~onsulta. de l q 4 p. NJ.
Pobres do solemnidad: Martes, Y
S4bado, de- 3 a 4 p. NJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
DUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAA
7 salidas de este puerto

GOleta americana John MtrI~eU,
sali6 de New-York el 5 del corriente
para este puerto.
Narttn Saenz, saldra ell 80 del CO.
corriente del puerto de Barcelona
para este puerto con las ~escalas de
Mallorca, Torrevieia, Valeria, Mala-
ga, Cadiz, Tenerife y las Palmas.
Antoajo Lopez, con procedencia de
la Habana y escalas, tomar4 puerto
manana Y segnira viaje para Europa.
Cnt0lu7a sali6 de Cddiz ell l. del
corriente p%ara.esta y seguira viaje pa
"a Ia Habana.
&Julia0, retornara hacienda las
mismas escalas de costumbre, ell q por
la tarde.
Arkad;u sali6 de New York Ell II
del corriente para Mayaguez, Aqua
dilla, Arecibo, Arroyo, Guanica y es-
te puerto.
Pensacola del puerto de New~Or-
leans para Ell nuestro, saldra ell p del
que rige.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22

muchos ~articulos, dc utilidad y de
adorno, quo 40 reqnieren otra cosa
que Ia maestrla y IL paciencia, sin
ayuda de NJ s%qUinaria costosa.
70 estoy ca favor de las ~escuelas
industriales; estoy en- favor de expo
siciones dc Ia fndole de esta; estoy en
favor do todo 10 que dignifque ell ira
bajO y haga respetar debidamente
aquellOs que tan palmaraimente o
op3ran & nuestra ~riqueza general. Es-
toy en- favor de cualquier cosa que
ayude q ensenar la aecesidad de con-
far en- nuestros esfuerzos: y no & des-
cansar holgadamente, esperanto que
otros nos ayuden & llevar 10 carga.
Los d6biles, en- una c0munidad de
hombres f~uertes, tienen que quedarse
atras, y el que pueda confiar en- su
trabajo propio y no pide limosnas Y
81 solo justicia & unprecedented, sera
siempre Ell que sObresaldra en cual-
quier pals. La perseverance,, la ener-
gfa, la determination y 81 valor en-
veneer obstaculos, he ahf las condicio-
nes que habran de ~caltivarse y son los
mas iInportantes elementOs para al
canzar Ell exito.
Sinceramente deseo que csta expo
sici6n sea Ia primera de una serie dc
exposiciones anuales, que segdn va
yam pasando los amos, ell n1mero de
productos Y de artfculos vaya aumen-
tando constantenente. Confio en- que, |
por estos medios, y por las escuelas
industriales va e~stablecidas Y que Sc
estableceran, la Isla de Puerto Rico !
sera cOnocida no solo por su azdcar, |
su tabaco y su CATS, 81 que tambi6n
por sus bordados, sus sombrerOs, sus
calados, y otros artfculos manufactu-
reros de la materia prima de nuestro
suelo. Deseo felicitar & vuestro Di-
rector General en- este tan hermoso
comienzo de vuestra Exposition.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
ORGANIZATION POLITICA
Enthusiasts correligionarios de
Santurce constituyen anoche
una sub-junta de ia Union
PuertorriqueTIa.

Presidente, don Celestino Rodri-
guez Gonzalez; Vice, don Etapislao
Santana; Secretario, don Jose Aybar;
Tesorero, don Pedro Juan Vergara.
Vocales:-Don Eugenio Montana,
don Arturo Fort; don Luis Alfonso,
don Eusebio Colon Tapia, don Angel
Fiol, don Matfas Verdejo. don Miguel
Calder6n, don Angel Rodriguez, don
Carmelo Castro, don Cesareo Franco.
Suplentes:-Don Luis Diaz, don
Carmelo Franco, don Juan Santos,
don Antonio Carreter0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
ServiciOs PROFESSIONALS

J. e. MARTINEZ QUINTERO.
-Abogado y Notario.--Calle del Sol,
No So. San Juan +. r. Correo, Apar-
tado GA. Tel6fono go Fierce en- to-
da Ia isla.