davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Last Full Week Of the 3
August Furniture Sale
Third floor

No large exposition yet bad an rs EXHIBITS readyto
show at the start.
Even the St Louis Fair, which claims the record had
carloads OF goods waiting be unpaced long after the gates
were open.
So with our annual August exposition of furniture The
goods are not all shown on the first day.
We have thousands of dollars worth of paror furniture
sideboards, library tables and dressing tables the road
and due to arrive this week.
In the meantime the sale is at its height there no
dearth of good things TO choose FROM and people who travel
here from distance will find plenty to repay them for their
trouble
Today dnngroo furniture holds the place honor Colonial
Hall the third floor filled with examples of what be done
expenditure OF from s41 10 10 $751; and the list below will
show what be saved BY buying instead Of later
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Men s.. s and Women s
e. {. I. Oxford Shoes
lMarket stIeetl

Mems SIS, So and 81 oxfords-$29O.
We have been going through number of lines of S.
Sc and 81 oxford shoes from regular Stock in which
the sizes badly broken, and find 337 pair In kdskn
patent leather and russell cafskn almost every size among
them. Today group these together at price, $500
About four-fhhs of them So Shoes the balance Sc
nd
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Autumn Suits for Men

Mixed chsUiSfs IN Scotch effects.
Unfinished tCOysteds IN rich blacks
Two grades rsady-$15 and 500
From the best makers of mems clothing in the country
with all their expert hand-work and comprehensive prac-
cal knowledge included.
The thing that will appeal most to young men is
The New Building of the Shoulders
Evening journal., 1904-08-22

Women oxfords, $1.90
worth SO.
We have added 600 pair from our
regular stock of SO oxfords to about
2OO0 pair made in similar style
but under different conditions, so
that there will be all sizes from 215
to 8, AA to d widths.
In the lot are shiny leather oxfords.
kidskin oXfords with kid tips and kidskln
oxfords with patent leather tips; weted
and stitched soles and patent leather with
turned soles.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Fresh German Table Linens


Exclusive designs-you won't find them elsewhere
They come from the leading MAKER who makes to our
order what we select.
Buying at the loomside gets these fabrics for
customers at usual wholesale prices or less.
They pure flax adulteran fibre
foreign counterfeit good weight and fine
finish.
The napkins and tabletoPs should especially interest
hotel and restaurant keepers.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22

d. w. LYNCH CO.. GRocERs. Fruit
Jars, 45c. soc and zoe the dozen. jelly
Glasses 25c the dozen. Jar Caps and Jar
huboers, all kinds. Sealing Wax. Pure
Spices. Pure Cider Vinegar. Everything
for preserving and picking. Stores. sth
and Madison sts.. sth and King street.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
Low.rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyi.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
mas selected the following dates for It's
popular ten-day excursions 70 Niagarz
Falls from lhiladelpnia. Baltimore ana
Washigton; August The l2th ard the
16. september and g, ana October "A.
The ex-ursions from Fhiladsiphia Wi
be run by two routes. Those on July and
%. August y and g. September and
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Union Tafeta Umbrellas, $1.25

ain
The regular 81 kind-wel made for long service and
turning rain.
Won inch handles of pearl with sterling silver caps.
gun-metal with plain silver caps, horn and natural wood
MHS inch have natural wood handles silver mounted
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
New Mourning Hats from Paris
Millinery Salon, Second floor

We have never had more MNNCIN MAIIP[CE
beautiful and original hats 'HN'"iN '"'OANO
from Mangin Maurice-that O MN nm :, ,ucuonrspp
wizard with black whose nue. 10 IA "'UnOO'n"S
daring and simplicity and art pAum
excel all of her competitors.
the twentynine
which they crossed the you will not find
that hasn't idea
The originality lies partly the shapes and the materials partly
with which they
mostly what is left off.
Yet with all this originality, they wearabe any hats
could be Bonnets toques and stif-hats among Them
With them are showing of the latest American
styles in black, designed in own workroom
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Carpets and Rugs

Such Opportunities Don't Come EUsy Day
Second hoor Mark street.
New fall patterns will soon be here and then there viii
be no more such prices as we quote below
The carpets this seasons make and there's enough
of each to furnish house.
s. wass a slB
Standa a
xra tapes 75c a
i a yard a
The rugs are from our regular stock in handy sizes.
Best Wilton rngs-- Best grade SMYRNA rugs
6xs II S5 5were2O s5 5wereS2 x5 nche 81
IT ere were
9x143 r., 8 werS
106x12t SsWereS O weres7 ST. w
IT. Bves52 g wes7 ST.
H. sxl5 It. 81 weSaD s. wee@7 5 5xs It, we
Medium qualify Wilton russ- sxS IT, SO s were @ a40
6x9 IT. were it.,
IT it,
it. IT,,
It, IT.
IT.,
Il. ft,s@
Brussels rugs Cotton Rugs, S5c
6xe IT, SIS were $3.50 especial spot"1
IT'S
IT
IT. refaa
IT, now S5c
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

POPULAR EXCURSIONS
NIAGARA FALLS,
Only $1,000 Round Trip.
September and 10; October z, 1904.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
Evening journal., 1904-08-22

Table linen
Sllver.b r.beached, splendid quality, 81
inches wide, SOC a yard; go inches wide,
zoe a yard; napkins to match, l4xl4
inches, Toe a dozen; l6xl6 inches. 81. .l5
a dozen; .4x94 inches, 1925 a dozen.
Fine, bleached. table linen, made in the
best possible manner, ? yards wide, SIPS
and $3.50 yard.
Table iObS-
For restaurant and cafe use, 36x45
inches, 75c each; 45X45 inches, 95c each;
52x52 inches. 81. S5 each.
Each table cloth, table top al
Evening journal., 1904-08-22

Table cioih-
2x2 yards, $3.50 and 50 each.
2x2% yards, 1925 and SO. rs each.
2xs yards, 1915 and s4.5) each.
2xs1S yards, s4.5O and ss.25 each.
2x4 yards, IS and Sc each.
Napkins. Of sans quality. l6xl6 inches,
50 a dozen; 22x22 inches. 81 rs and s. %
a dozen; 2sx2s inches. $3.50 and S45O a
dozen.
d napkin is hemmed.
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
First Fall Dress-Coods

Cotton and cottonwood vesngs for fall shrwass
many odd designs New worsted made specially for womens suits
of through Novelty eheviots imported
plaids-they all beginning
See gints morning
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Imported Silks
workTooms.

Upstaifs and down-some from Paris and some ffoT
workrooms
Evening journal., 1904-08-22
Women $ Suits

Made Of mems Worsteds-many with the novel little '
London has brought out
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
DEXTER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Buck of Leroy
are spending few days visiting in this
village:
Mrs. Hackett returned to her home
in Minneapolis the first of the week.
RI News came this week of the death of
Miss Lucy Noting Of Mohall, N: d:
She fprmerly lived in this village and
her many friends and school mates
were very sorry to hear of her un-
timely death. ...,
The social at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Welch was success financially and
social. Games and music were the order
of the evening. Ali report a very en-
joyable evening. e.:
Mrs, Foat Of Grand Meadow was a
caller in this village Saturday.
The baseball: game which was to
come off between Dexter and Wykof
Friday afternoon was postponed: -
viii Pierce went to Austin Saturday.
: Misses Clara. and Mamie Wakefield
are visiting their sister, Mrs: Jesse
Vermilyea.
: About twenty ladies, members of the
Benevolent Society and relatives gather
ed at the home of John Emery last
Tuesday for the purpose Of surprising
Mrs. A. L. Churchill. After a pleasant
afternoon spent in social chat, the
ladies departed leaving as token of
their regard beautiful china berry SET,
Mrs. Churchill left for her home at
Bruins Friday morning.
Harvesting is now we'll under way
and the farmers report fine crop.
Ford Hayes and Fred Medbery are
now in charge of the Dexterite. We
wish them success i n their new enter
prise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner of Browns
dale visited here Tuesday.
w. A. Medbery made trip to Aus
tin Saturday.
Miss May Fairbanks of Sutton was
calling on friends here this week.
The Congregationalist church is un-
dergoing repairs. It was struck by
lightning some time ago which made it
necessary to build new belfry.
It is reported that the Olson Bros.
have sold out their saloon to Otto
Goetsch and will again try farming.
John .Vermilyea has returned to his
home at, Golden City, Missouri.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
. LYLE CENTER

Tilda Olsen left last Tuesday for
Stacyville for a couple Of weeks visit
with relatives and friends. j. H..
o Miss Pearl Varco and friend from
Minneapolis visited her sister, Mrs.
win Pacea couple. Of days last week.
i. Mrs. T. a. Hotson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs.. Kneeskern at, Austin, last
week. ~ ts1l *ftss5ii fs Ef. ssss. :
Mrs. N. y & CLARK and N Mrs, s.. Fred Hot.
son are improving &C., :>sa ...:2s b
+. a. J. .tAutfather has purchased "a
new McC Cormick binder. (; .
Will Kilgore is helping D. 6. Ault-
father through harvest.
Clarenc ce Holt was taken to the Or.
phan's home at Lake Park, Minnesota,
last Tuesday.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
RAMSEY

We are harvesting week days, nights
and Sundays.
Ruth Sargent of Austin is visiting
her grandparents, Mrs. and and Mrs.
M. 81. Sargent this week.
Mrs. Frank Snyder and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Parkins visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Par
kins Thursday.
A. N. Decker and family and Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Decker visited relatives
Friday. .
Elisabeth Field and Cora Bell spent
Friday afternoon at Lansing with
Olive Vaughan.
A. J. French of Austin visited at
Perry Bells on Wednesday.
DR.. Fiester and Viola Fiester of
Austin were calling on friends Monday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Sargent and Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Parkins were Austin
callers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. butcher of Aus
tin were callers at MI: Meyers on sun
day. ~. = .. -. ~ .>,, 49,. r<c.< ,.>'' =. -
Geo. Russell, violinist and :turfman
of Austin, was in town Wednesday. .
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
LANSING

Mr.. and. Mrs. Hiram Weller and son
left for their home in Michigan: City,
Ind. Tuesday evening. %~5 >:.- r. u:
Mr.. .Greaves left Thursday morning
for Minnetonka to attend the Epworth
League convention. r~ T.. 5.
Henry Hutton Of Hayfe1d spent
Sunday here: i, /. 4: 49,. VI "s*zz
/. N, ,, Barnhart 3 andswife left Monday.
morning for their home in Salem, $. d.
Miss Bertha I)aslrtt Of Austin spent
a few days here with her relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Shillock came down
from NJ Minneapolis on an automobile
Monday visiting relatives in Austin
and friends here. rs. Shillo was
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
county -. i !. ::!}1s,| :.!!};m,>|
16o,lIlll'e)'R|e ! !: J R!!,lal!k !e!,1lakf(tEq|
| 49, aar ,e .Qt2.9$a, ~ - : @,r~ 5w ]
! ~. t4I-F
RACINE

Miss Jessie Harris of Spring Valley
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Harris. "%h' =. r.
Miss Edith Payne is home from
Lakefield on visit. g.. ,. ~
Mrs. E. Farnsworth of Edgerly, N.
D. is visiting relatives here. -
Tom Mason has opened harness
shop in the village. He occupies the
house recently vacated by Rev. Allen.
Born to Mrs. Chas. Biederbeck a
daughter
Roy King and bride will live here for
while as he is working for J. r.
Campfeld.
r. Howe returned last week from
Edgely, ND.
Mrs. M. E. G. Wilson and daughter,
Grace, returned to Austin last week
after spending month with Winnie.
Mrs. L. Eastman and son have re-
turned from visit at LeRoy.
Harvest is in full blast here this
week.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

formerly Miss May White, daughter of
VIM. H. White formerly of this village.
Mrs. Ada Beeman also Mary and
Fred Beeman were guests of H. R.
Soule's family Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Vaughan
Sunday, July. 81 a little. daughter.
Mother and child doing we'll. -
Mrs. W. M. Howe and granddaughter,
Florence Pierce, of Austin are spending
few days with E. H. Wells family.
J. H. Saxton returned from Blue
Earth City Tuesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Wells Thurs
day afternoon. .
Rev..W. E. Sinder. of Rockford, MINI.
will lecture at the church in Lansing
Thursday night, Aug. on the subject
"What Shall we do, With the Saloon''?
Mr.. Guthrie of: Dubuque, Iowa and
MIR. Grover Of Lisbon, N: d., heavy
land owners visited: at H..B. Roe's
Saturday. :.. ... .. :::: ..--
Miss Estella' Lumiey of Minneapolis
who has been spending the month at
John Thompson's and H. b. Roe's re.
turned home Tuesday. =.
Hester Hammond left for Ipswich,
S. D. wi here he has bargained for
farm. -. =. =
Mrs: Hattie Woodson of Austin visit
ed ? Christensen's family Sunday. j.:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Arms of
Owatonna we're guests of Rev. J.:D.
Mccormick over Sunday.
Geo. M. Kneeland has received in
telligend of the death Of his mother at
South Dakota July II. -.
-, VIM. H. Palmer left Tuesday for a
two weeks trip to Gordon, Neb., where
he will: visit his daughter, Mrs. D. H
Griswold. During: his absence his
daughter, Fanny, will attend to the
duties Of post master.
Franklin Miller of Hamilton is visit.
ing relatives. here. ~..~i,- ,:
Thos.> w. Britts is taking course of
treatment at Murray Institute, Mime.
apolis. .'>
Charles A. Hunt is at Long Prairie.
Miss May johnson has gone to Grand
Meadow to work on the Record.
Liars: A. Christianson and Miss Anna
Peterson were married July a. 49,, IL,
MIR. and Mrs. Kretschner of St.. Peter
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. r. F. Pick. -, !. =. y *''@
!: Mrs; Sawyer of Bloomington, Wis,
is visiting her son, Eugene, and her new
grandson. -: :
Mrs. Horace Cartwright and three
children of Sefby, S. D., are visiting
her aunt, Mrs. VIM, Peet. :.>
Mrs. G.: A. Larson and her three
children have gone to Iowa: for a two
months visit with her mother.
A case Of assault and battery was
tried in justice J. N. Thatcher's court
last week. According to the report of
the case published in the Leafet, the
Justices decision was unique being to
the effect that person who is assaulted
without provocation" has no redress
under the laws of the commonwealth
of Minnesota.
Edward Danley has rented his house
to Carl Syck who will buy grain for
Mr.. O'Hallaran.
Rev. w. E. Snider of Rockford, MINI.
will lecture at the church in Browns
dale Wednesday evening Aug. 3 on the
subject: "What shall we do with the
saloon" g.. -,
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

23rd did his condition become alarming,
and he continued to grow worse to the
end which came early Thursday morn.
ing, July 28th.
Ralph was bright affectionate boy.
ever ready to do his duty at home and
at school, and was a favorite among
his young companions. The griefstrik-
en- family have the heartfelt sympathy
Of the entire community in their ire
parable. loss Funeral services were
conducted at the home by Rev. Cornell
ison of Austin Friday afternoon at o.
clock. Interment took place in Fair
view Cemetery.
Mrs. Patrick Cummings and daugh-
ter Miss Kit are visiting relatives in
Milwaukee. '~ -
T. Miss Olive Lowry from Austin is the
guest of her cousins: the Misses Jane
and Margret Morgan. >~* >. .r.:%.. 49,
Mrs. LIE. Hardy and Mrs. James
Emerson of Armstrong drove: to- Aus!
tin Wednesday and spent the day with
relatives.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
- sE, - ~ It'll! i: II =
Wedding Parties,

-. You will always regret it if you do
not have Bucklin, the photog rapher, !,
take 9 pictnre Of the, wedding guests 4
and de oeations, sffS IS " .3 aaa3S I:
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

TO CURE A'COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature ison each box. 25cs.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

Coles Carbolisoap is a luxury that is
also a necessity. It is an absolutely
pure medicated toilet soap, delicately
perfumed and is invaluable for infants
and people with elicate skin. Unequal
ed forluse in hard water 81 old lby all
druggists
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
BLOOMING PRAIRIE

M. M. Guthrie went to Austin Wed
nesday on business. ..-...-~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Leary of Austin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hanlon last
week.
Miss Lnlu Guthrie. returned Satur-
day from Austin where she spent sew
eral days with friends.
!. Miss Beth Kelly of Austin visited
friends here Wednesday.
WI. Buckson and family returned
last week from their visit with rela-
tives at Chillicothe, Me. ......... .-s..1
Miss Myrtle Fuller returned Wednes-
day from an nouting at Clear Lake, Ia.
The Presbyterian. Ladies Aid will
meet y with Miss Maggie Campbell
Thursday afternoon. # J #.s3
n Rev. r., 'W. Bell Of Illinois preached
at the Baptist church Sunday.
s George "a Peterson went Ito Austin
Monday On probate business.
The marshal has received orders to
destroy all dogs in the village not hay
ing on official tags by the 18th Of Aug
ust.& .:5ua -, &e.,.. ~. q: >~ @s...~'
..s The council has voted to extend Sixth
street to an intersection with Elm street
= Mrs. Addie. Denis son of Austin came
Monday. to visit her brother, A.. Fair
Z
Danks. s.;s&tsNs% =: :S:, H.. : No. so+ SJ
~: NJ, Rev. r. W. Bell of Sycamore, Ill, will
give his illustrated lecture on .sThe
Passing Of the Indian" at the Baptist
church next tuesday evening. 4 :.t
4 Mrs. J. F. Beatty went to Brookings,
SD. Monday to visit her, sons MI !
s.- : :. sts 7.'se: 5 = = s4s
I ess .E5
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

=: 90. :-..- 5
F-s1sF''so9 @s% ~ :ffa zsi' ii 1a''',aser,as
gHT. sgIs<lt tsaa:t>ss&'a e:o% = ~ If Il &E9g
~ '125 ,7aoa4 ~. -, a-sssy<5 .a,s
2i3s}@ u 234s a5tsz" 2ysyn44t. u: is ><
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03

y Perhaps you are tired and ssrun down.
are one oflthe many who cannot take
time to rert. Try Coles Blud dbilders 1T
sinvigo crates and builds up the system.
Its tsmakes bright eyes and strong bodies.
It's guaranteed. 81 90 a bottle by all
druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our grateful ap-
probation to- our many friends :, and
neighbors w ho brought sympathy and
aid so abounding during our recent
bereavement. .. =.
= Mr.. AND MRS. FULLER MANN
AND FAMILY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26

Son dignas de aplauso las gestio-
nes que viene practicando la Junta
Superior de Sanidad en- pro de la sa-
lubridad pdblica.
En- ell vapor xCatalina> fueron n
troducidas en- la ciudad diez cajas de
petits pois y cinco de garbanzos, las
cuales Sc han encontrado en- complete
estado de putrefaccion.
Dichas cajas estaban rotul adas
para importantes casas de comercio
de San Juan.
La Junta Superior de Sanidad ha
ordenado la Immediate destruction de
dichos comestibles, sometiendo todas
las exportaciones rigurosos exame-
mes en- ell laboratorio qufmico de dicha
Junta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
CORTE MUNICH

El individuo Martin Hernandez,
que maltrat6 de obra a su esposa, aten-
tando contra su vida, fu6 sentenciado
q sesenta dlas de carcel y Is dollars
de nulta.
Miguel Coto (a) Chipichape, agre-
dio a Margarita Chepher fue senten-
ciado treinta dfas de arresto.
Rafael Fuentes por haber estro-
peado a la individual Ceferina Chan
dfa, cumplira treinta dfas de arresto.
Sergio Aguilar que agredi6 en-
Santurce a Alfonso Montan6z, cumpi-
ra cuarenta y cinco dlas de arresto.
-For alterar la paz p1blica fu6
cOndenado Juan VillafaT1a Is dollars
de multa.
Joaquin Regds, por delito de
aggression fu6 condenado q go dfas de
arresto.
-Norberto Ccrrea, fu6 condenado
a IS d1as de arresto por el ldelito de
aggression.
-Mateo Serrano, tambi6n por
aggression, fu6 condenado 75 dias de
arrestO.
-Victoriano Malare fue condena-
do 80 dias de arresto por ell deIito de
un saco de harina.
Pedro Rivera por hurto de un
paquete de peinillas fue condenado
seis meses de carcel. Este mismo in
dividuo, por desorden ante ell Tribu-
nal Sc le sentenci6 q dos meses mas de
carcel.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
EN- EL. TEATRO

Anoche sc pusieron en- escena en
nuestro teatro las aplaudidas zarzue-
las xAgua mansa,> xLa Macarena, y
xEl tlrador de palomas,> ante escogi-
da numerosa concurrencia.
Las obras fueron regularmedte in
terpretadas, distinguiendose los sefo-
res Nadal, Mendez, Capestany Viz
carrondo.
La sonora Mangual, que Sc encar-
g5 en- eAgua mansa~ del papel de la
caracterfstica, estuvo muy bien.
Esta visto que la sonora Mapgual
es una actriz de caracter muy nota BILE
cuenta con grandes simpatfas.
La sonora Beltrdn apesar de Ia
pesada labor que lie estaba encomen
dada estuvo discreta en- sus papeles.
El senior Nadal hizo un borracho
en- j a Macarena delicioso
Los coros hojos. La orquesta re-
gular.
Sc decfa anoche en- ell teatro que el
pr6ximo jueves Sc pondra en- escena el
interesante drama <Muerte Civil,s la
obra predilecta que era el deliriO
cuando la interpretation los grandes
tragicos de ! a escena Rosy, Valero,
Vico Calvo.
La Compaf1fa Roig Sc propone que
la function del jueves sea I'm aconteci-
niento, pues Sc hacen muchos elogios
lie la Interpretation que dicha Compa
dfa da la xMuerte Civil> especial
mente Ell primer actor senior Roig.
Tambien Sc decfa que ha sido con-
una tiple de zarzuela que ha
,rabajado mucho en- los teatros de
America
Tan laudables esfuerzos necesitan |
,er recompensados por el p1blico ca
)italeno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
E| doctor Goenaga ha saIido
esta tarde para Hunacao,
donde asistird a un juicio

Ell doctor GOenaga ha salldo esta
tarde las dos, llamadO por el trlbu-
nal de Humacao, con objeto de as1stlr
al iuicio que Sc celebra en- aquella Cor
tie de Distrito contra Juan Lorenzo
Ramos, que hace cerca de afIo y me-
dio asesin6 su concubina por celos.
Ell abogado en- sus conclusiones
pidi6 que el procesado fuese recluido
en- un manicomio porque demostraba
tener perdidas las facultades.
Traslad ado Juan Lorenzo al ma
nicomio de esta ciud ad, despues de al
gun tempo de observation, ell direc
tor del manicomio doctor Goenaga,
certified en- un informe que Ell procesa-
do estaba bien de juicio y que por 10
tanto la accion penal podfa cumplirse,
ordenando su traslado al presidio.
En- IA causa que ahora Sc esta vien-
do nuevamente, Ell defensor alega las
mismas conclusiones acerca do Ia To-
cura lie Lorenzo.
Con tai motive ha sido llamado
Ell DR.. Goenaga para que informe an
te Ell tribunal del estado patologico
del REQ para dictarse una sentencia
defnitiva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-26
FL ADM|NIST TRADOR DE CO.
RREOS De AGUADILLA

Nuestro active Agente en- Aguadi-
Ila Sc nos queja de que el paquete que
enviamos a aquel pueblo, y que va con
faja directa dicho senior, es alberto
por Ell Administrator, quien coloca los
n1meros en- los apartados de los sus-
critores que 10 tienen, devolvi6ndole el
resto suelto.
Con este motive son muchas las
quejas de suscritores que dicen no re-
cibir Ell periodico.
Suponemos que Ell Administrator
lie Correos hace ese reparto creyendo
sin duda facilitar asf los que tienen
apartado el mas pronto recibo del Pc
riodicO !; perO como este Sc presta q
reclamaciones que nos perjudican, es-
peramos que dicho empleado no Sc
vuelva tomar la libertad de abrir un
paquete que no va dirijido q 81 sino
persona determinada.