davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
1t was not such a terrible backward
March, after all. Eh, Doc?

Talk is again heard Of a proposed
agreement to reduce the big navies of
the European powers, or at least not
let them grow any larger Japan has
started the plan in very practical
manner by wiping out large percent
age Of the Russian navy. Let the good
work go on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
GOT YOUR SEEDS7

The Government Has Distributed
About 100000 Packages.
Washington, April 17,-Within the
next few days every order for garden
and flower seeds will have been filled
and wkhen congress adjourns the full
amount placed at the disposal of SEN
ators and representatives viii have
been exhausted. II is estimated that
thirty-seyen million packages have
been sent ont by the department OF
agriculture since the requisition start
ed in the fall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

Some fellow is now offering to cure
Iintemperance by the use of "eucrasy."
The nature of the stuff is a secret Of
course, but perhaps "eucrasy" won't
affect you until after you go crazy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

The following satire the modern by
Smith and read at recent meeting Of the Marshall
mans club its text being St John H. lG Make
house house of merchandise"
o Lord come to Tree prayer more
But pardon II | do knec before
Thy gracious presence, for my knees
With much walking In my instead
I'll sit in and humbIy my head.
I've abored in Thy vineyard, Thou know;
I've sold ten tcke,s to the minstrel show;
I've called on fifteen strangers
Their contributions to church put down;
I've baked a of beans
An oldtme supper IL is going he;
I've dressed two dolls
And made a cake which there.
Now, with Thy boundess 70 sublime
Thou knowest that these duties all
have no time to fight spirits foes;
have time to mend husbands cothes
My children roam the from night;
have time to teach Them to right;
But Thou, o Lord, considering all my cares
VIII count them righteous, prayers.
Bless the bean supper and the minstrel show
And put in the hearts ofall to
Induce the visitors
The men who in advertise;
Because I've chased these merchants till they've hid
Whene'er they coming-yes they did
Increase the contributions fair
And bless the people W. o
Bless Thou the grab'bas Gypsy
The flower table and the cake that's sent;
Make whist club be service
The dancing party than the
And when Thou bestowed blessings,
We that Thou wilt bless
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

Harness backing, 4 cans, 23c; Meats
foot oil, 4 cans 3Sc; axle grease, light
and dark, Ice. At Fishers cut rate
drug and Book store, corner Cherry
and Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
HOW 1T MAY TURN OUT.

The Russians now are boasting
II they meet the Japs on land
They'll give them such a licking
AS will surely beat the band.
They've tried to fight on water
Till their sailors and marines
Now are manning Russian vessels
That are mostly submarines.
And ii maybe when the soldiers
OF Mikado get around
To fight on land, the Russians
VIII be buried under ground.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19

japan is to introduce submarine
boats, to be on am equal footing with
Russia many Of whose ships are now
under water.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
DEMOCRATS OF
EMPIRE STATE

CONTINUED From Page ono.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-04-19
OBERLIN WAS
RENOMINATED

Continued from Page one.1
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
Old Times in Dixie.

The last lecture Of the season on the
high school course was given ia Cen
tral Hall Tuesday evening. The last.
but by no means the least, as many
gave 10 ms their opinion that 10 was the
best one yet Opinions differ, of course.
but Colonel Ham certainly did not
lower the standard of entertainments
which we have had this winter. one
iOta. His manners are easy aud self
possessed and his language is elegant
and eloquent. lie speaks rapidly and
yet one follows easily. His description
of the southerners and their different
classes was SO vivid and clear that il
gave us northerners keener and
ruer insight into the characters of
our southern neighbors, and his portray
al of the "mammys" and "uncles" took
one right down into Dixie land.
Col. Ham dealt ont plenty of healthy
truth and interspersed IL all with sucn
quaint humor aud witty anecdotes
that one WAS kept entertained aud
charmed throughout. and the songs
which he sang as the plantation darkey
sings them brought applause on all
sides. All were sorry when the lee
ture closed.
The high class of lectures and CON
certs provided for ale citizens enter
tertainment is certainly much 90 the
credit Of our teachers. and the large
number who have taken advantage of
the course have assuredly felt them.
selves benefited, the high moral and
uplifting atmosphere which has been
breathod forth upon us by these noted
speakers and the elevating influences
OF the power of music which has been
ours 10 listen To has surely left mark
for which we Will strive and not in
vain.
The entertainments this winter
haye all been largely attended which
goes 20 show that our citizens have
that cultivated mind which appreciates
aud understands these good things
We have no doubt but as line list
will be scheduled for next season and
We shall all be ready for IL with in-
creased enthusiasm
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
GOOD SPIRITS

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
l:ver-and all the fine spirits ever
made IN the Blue Grass State could
not remedy bad liver or the hundred.
and.one III effects IL produces. You
can have good spirits and a bad liver
at the same time. Your liver must be
IN line condition II you would feel
buoyant. happy and hopeful, bright
of eye, light OF step, vigorous and sue.
cessful In your pursuits. You can put
your liver In fine condition by using
Green's August Flower-the greatest
of all medicines for the liver and stom-
ach and certain cure for dyspepsia
or Indigestion. IL has been n favorite
household remedy for oyer thirty.fiye
years. August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus Tn.
sure you a liberal supply OF good
spirits" Trial sire. 25c regular bot
ties 75c. Al all druggists. Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.

On "Wednesday last William Williams
and wife celebrated their golden we'd.
ding anniversary at their farm home,
one mile north of Yale. Mr.. Williams
was born I'm Warwick township, Ont,
20 years ago, and moved To 1t. Clair
county, settling in Clyde township. On
April 10Th, 1854. he was united in mar.
riage 10 Miss Sarah A. Gregory. Mrs.
Williams Is now G7 years Of age.
Nine children-four boys aud live
girls-were born To- them, all OF whom
are living. and who, together with a
number of grandchildren aud one
great.grand-ciild were present, and all
seemed bent ON making this the most
eventful day OF the old peoples lives.
An elegant repast was served and
everyone present did justice 10 the
good things spread before them.
The old couple were the recipients Of
numerous costly presents from their
children. which will be- fondly treasur-
ed during their declining years.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams moved 10 this
township in 1860 aud settled OF the
farm where they now reside, carving a
home from the wilderness, and by hard
work and careful management have
amassed enough Of this worlds goods
TO do them for the remainder of their
lives. lie is TO-DAY one of Brockway
townships most substantial farmers.
The ENpositor cOngratulates Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, and wishes them many
more years Of peace and plenty.
Those who were present from a dis
tauce were VIM. Mcdonald, wife and
family, of Copemish; Joseph Williams,
wife and family. West Branch. Clark
Mcdonnell. wife and family. Avoca:
David Williams and wife. of Indian
River: Henry Stevens, wife aud family.
West Branch. Geo Mitcuell. wife and
family, Armada: Wm. Williams. wife
and family. Indian River: Fred Me.
Donauld. wife and daughter. Copemish:
Peter Mcdonald. Sanilac Centre and
samuel Walker. Riley Centre.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
PROPOSITION CARRIED
The Election Was Outlet and the Vote
Small.


Monday. April Is, is certainly lucky
day so far as holding special village
elections is concerned, for II was on
that date six years ago the special
election of Yale village was held and
the proposition To bond for the electric
light and waterworks system was car.
ried. And we do not believe that there
is citizen OF the village to-day who
regrets the installing of said system
30 we believe il will be six years hence
with regards TO establishing sewer
age system in our enterprising village.
Yale has a voting population of
about 275 or 2S0. ont of this number
only lSl turned out and voted. We do
not take from this that there was a
lack of interest, for we believe every
body is interested i'm this movement
IL is a step in the right direction to.
wards improving the sanitary condi.
ton Of our village. We come TO the
conclusion that "silence gives consents"
therefore those who remained at home
were in favor of bonding the village
for $1,000 for the purpose of establish.
ing and maintaining sewerage sys-
tenn.
The vote stood l25 for and 50 against
the proposition.
Just as soon as the preliminaries are
completed work on Main street sewer
will be- begun.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
a Great Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees
willie, Ind, when w. ". Brown of that
place who was expected 10 die had his
life sayed by Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. lie writes; II en-
dured insuiierable agOnies from Asth-
ma but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected = complete cure" Similar
cures of consumption, pneumonis,
bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and sl.0O.
Guaranteed by Grant Holden, drug
gist, Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
Auction Sale.

Fred +. Montney, auctioneer, will
offer for sale at public auction at the
farm OF A. NJ. Comstock, 4 miles west
of Blaine. or miles northeast of Fargo,
on MONDAY, April 18th, n lot of farm
stock. implements, household goods.
etc. sale TO commence at one o'clock
p. I'M. sharp. Everything will be sold. q.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
Political Points.

Many OF the newspapers throughout
the state who are fayOriug Homer
Warren for Governor only know Of
him as the man VINO sings The Sword
of Bunker Hill and who started /. G..
Andrews on his metcOric career. These
are the only attributes which have
brought him before the public atten.
tiOu until ne announced himself a can.
didate for governor on primary re-
form platform.
This primary reform is a term for
politicians To juggle with. Justus
Stearns was primary reform caudi-
date, but Justus had rolled his "barl'
out too many times. and reform" aud
"barl' politics didn't mix well and
Justus has fallen by the wayside. War.
rem has been very careful 20 avoid
the pitfalls that caused Stearn's finish,
aud keeps his BARI out of sight. "pri.
mary reform" is his watchword and his
vOtaries declare that Warren IL the
only Simon pure trade mark blown in
the ottle' article. Fred Warner, Sec.
retary Of state, has announced himself
willing 20 sign any hill that may be-
passed 10y thc next legislature tending
to reform this portion of our present
election law. This is all that any can
didate for governor can do aud Secre-
tary of state Warmers word ought 90
be as good as real estate dealer War
ren's. Owing 90 the similarity in names
many are getting these two candidates
mixed Warren is the Detroit real es-
tate dealer and Warner the Oakland
county farmer and butter maker who
Is the present Secretary of state.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22
Postponed.

On account OF the bad condition. Of
weather and roads it has been thought
advisable tO postpone the stallion
show until April 30 Keep the date in
mind and II you are not too busy make
a pOint 10 attend.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-22

Alex. Moore. assistant prosecuting
attorney of this county, announces
that he will be a candidate at the re-
publican county convention for the
nC lination of prosecuting attorney.
Alex has host of friends In this sec
ton of the county who would consider
it an honor 90 vote for him for that
responsible position.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
POMARROSAS,
Este Iibro de Pepe Diego esta
en- la aduana y sc pondra
a la venta muy en- breve

Hemos visto IN ejemplar de Ponad-
rrosns. Es lindfsimo. Esta editado con
arbe sin economic. La portada, en-
tela girls perla, trae IN dibujo que re-
presenta un ramo de pomarrosas.
De los versos no hay que hablar,
aunque va Sc hablara mas tarde In
ertenso. Los .escribi6 un poeta ms
pirado, original, moderno y no n1oder-
aista, nutrido en- la savia de su siglo y
duefIo de las ideas las formas.
Ell volumen trae un pr6logo, admi-
rablemente escrito, en- IN lenguaje que
parece trabajado & golpe de cincel,
como ell pr6logo de Te6phile 9 autier
para las Flores del NAL, de Baudelaire.
Estas de Pepe Diego son, por antite-
sis, frtaos del bien; aureas po7n011osds,
que esparciran su perfume en- todas las
almas.
No mencionamos ninguna pcesia:
no es a1n la hora. Pero anticipamos
que hay mucho nuevo, que ell libro,
desde Ia primera hasta la Ultima pa
gina, es una succession de esntnltes ca
mdfe0s.
ST fu6ramos capaces de envidiar
algo en- Ell mundo, envidiarfamos esa
collection de poemas, en- que Sc derra
ma, como un torrente de luz blanca "
roja, ell espfritu de un sofador con los
hermosos suefos del amor y del pa
triotismo.
La eiici6n de POmGr0s08 Sc agota-
ra pronto. Nadie guerra que en- su
biblioteca falte esa muestra de Ia IL
teratura patria. Ea ell estudio de
nuestros hombres graves; en- ell bo,1dodr
esquisito de nuestras damas; en- el ta-
Her de los obreros, en- ell almacen de
los comerciantes. allf donde So sepa
leer, entender sentir, Sc adquirir4
sin esfuerzo y Sc ostentara con orgu-
llo, esq gentil eforescencia del pensa-
miento insular.
PomdTTOs0s merece el homeu a.
del pdblIco de Puerto Rico, segdn me-
reci6 va alcanz6 ell del pdblico de
Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
PoT Ia Autonomla

Los siguientes parrafos son de La
Poz de Ia Patrid:
<No bien la carta del Sr. Palmer
apareci6 publicada en- LA DEMOCRA-
CHA, y rebas6 las murallas de San
Juan, cayendo en- las manos de los
patriotas del campo, cuando un grito
enthusiastic unanime, lanz ado por mi
llares de puertorriqueffos, acogi6 con
jnbilo Ia santa idea, acariciada por
todo buen patricia.
Las adhesiones que va recibiendo
el sehor Palmer, no solo son numero-
sas, sino importantes.
Los comites de G Guayama, Cagua as,
Humacao, San Sebastian, Mayaguez,
Las Marias, Arecibo demas pobla-
clones, han enviado sus adhesiones
entusiastas la patriotica idea, as
va IN hecho que el partido xUni6n de
Puerto Rlco1, lleva como propaganda
en- sus pr6ximos debates de la Camara,
la autonomfa para Puerto Rico.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
SALA DE SOCORRO

Han sido curados: Cruz Diaz, de
confusion sobre Ell dorso de Ia mano
izq quierda, leve; Andres Rodriguez, de
herida contusa con desprendimiento
de Ia una del dedo segundo del pie de-
recho, leve; Rogue Osorio, de una he
rida incisa de seis centfmetros On Ell
tercio superior del antebrazo izquier-
do, leve; Martin Garcia, de herid a
contusa de tres centfmetros sobre la
region frontal izquierda dividiendo
todos los teiidos hasta descubrirse Ell
hueso, contusiones con rosaduras
sobre Ia rodilla del mismo Iado, de
pron6stico reservado; Genaro Domfn-
guez, de herida contusa de un cent?
metro sobre la palpa del dedo mefi-
que de a mauo izqulerda confusion
al brazo del mismo lado, ieve; Gu
mersindo Perez, de una fuerte contn-
si6ucon trombo sobre Ia region maxi
lar del lado izquierdo, leve.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
POL|C|A |NSULAR
Orden general MIN. 81

Por Ia presente Sc hacen los si-
guleutes traslados:
Cabos: Pedro Baez. de Manati a
Bayamon; Rafael s. Alba, de Baya-
mon Manatf; Jose Nj Emanuelli, de
Las Marfas Ponce: Santiago Dome
mech. de Ponce & Las Marfas.
Guardias: F'lorencio Muroz, de
San Juan a Barros: Atanasio Ricard,
dc Carolina q Cayey; Francisco G ar
cfa DAvila. de Carolina q Fajardo;
JeE6s Perales, de Carolina q San Lo-
renz' T'fo G. Vargas, de Ponce Ca
Guas; Pedro A. Manzano, de San
German Ponce; Leocadio Brugman,
de Cabo Roio q Aguada, Ramon Ru-
bianes Arce, o Afiasco; Carlos Rola
Caguas; Felix Urrutia, Naguabo !;
Ernesto Valdespino, q Fajardo; Err
nesto Padills, Cayey; Telesforo b.
canegra, Barros: Alfonso Ceballo
Cruz, Guayama; Pedro Sangunet,
Rio Piedras; Aquilino Bello, Rio
Piedras: Jose Acaron Correa, q San
Juan; Jose Perez Ramirez, Cabo
Roio; Manuel de J esus Perez, Baya-
mon: Juan Cabrera, Ponce; Trini-
dad Virella de ManaH a Utuado,
Antonio Negr6n. de Aibonito Pom
ce. Jose @ Rivera, de Guayama
a Vega alta. Marcelino Colon, de Al
bonito Humacao, Manuel Herrera,
dc Sabana Grande Camuy, Francis
co Burgos, de Mayagnez Caguas;
r anon Fl. Calzada, de Arecibo Rio
Piedras; Felix Campesino. de Camuy
Mayagaez; jose G. Ortiz, de Camuy
Sabana Grande; Francisco Marti-
nez de Caguas Rio Piedras: Hilario
Andino, de Ctuado Aibouito; Gus
tavo Alfaro, de Humac Guayama:
Nicolas Marien, de Vega Baja All
bouito; Tomas de J. Mercado. Isidoro
Vazquez, Juan E. Farias, Juan L. Ra-
mos, Floiran Anglero, ose c. Jime-
nez, Ramou Irizarry, Jose L. Lueca,
Justine Ortiz, Matilde Grajales, Pc
dro Martinez, Demetrio Maldonado,
Herm6genes San Miguel, de Yauco q
Ponce; Policarpio Padr6, Antonio
Rosell6, Pedro J. Coll, Joss r. Ortiz,
Juan Crespo, Jose 3. Villafsfia. Fell.
pc Urrutia, Pedro Perez, Rodrigo
Martinez, Jose r. Santiago, Fernan-
do Ramirez, Ceferino Santiago, Fran
cisco Moreno, de Ponce Yauco; Raj
mundo Pagan, de San Lorenzo 4 Qua
yama.
Por orden del Coronel Hsmill,
j. JUDGE.
1sr. Terisnts = yudgnte,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
DESTEMP PLANzAS

A raiz de haoerse verifcado as
dltim as elecciones en- Puerto Rico, no.
tamos que una parte dc Ia preDsa re
publicana, al conocer Ia derrota de su
partido, Sc presentaba. en- sus trabaj JOS
periodfsticos, comedid culta. Aplau-
dimos la actitud correcta de esos pc
riodicos adversarios, y creimos que en
adelante podrfamos CONTENDER con
nuestros companeros del periodismo,
en- el terreno do las ideas, va desapa-
recido aquel vocabulario de groseros
lnsultos 4 que nos acossumbr6 Ell
Pals.
Pero todo fue illusion de IN dia.
Actualmente todos los peri6dicos
republicanos, como 81 obedeciesen 4
una consigna, dirigen los ataq ques
mas injustifcados contra ell gobierno
v contra los unionistas, acumulando o
cargos y mas cargos que realmente
no SO fundan en- ninRnn hecho
Permisannos que les llamenos al
patriotismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
CURA GARANTlZADA PARALAS
ALMORRANAS

Simples y sangrantes; exteriores
y con picaz6n. ST no cura no pague.
Los Boticarios estan autorizados por
los manufacturers del UNGUENTO
DE PAZO & devolver ell dinero 81 la
medicina deia de curar cualquier case
de almorranas, aunque sea cr6nico.
Los casos Ordinarios sc curan en- seis
dias, los rebeldes, en- catorce. Una
aplicacion da alivio sosiego. La
picaz6n SO calma instantaneamente.
Els un nuevo descubrimiento Ell linico
que ofrece con una garantfa positiva
ST Ell boticario no 10 tiene SO 10
enviaremos de aquf al recibir sellos de
correos equivalentes SO centavos en-
orc americana, dirigiendo la carta
PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. Luis,
Mo, z. U. de A., fabricantes de las
PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BRO
MO-QUININA, el celebre remedio pa
"a los resfriadOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30

La fiesta onomastica
de un hombre de bien
Hoy recibinos este despacho
Yabucoa, Novienbre 80

Hoy recibinos este despacho:
Yabucoa, Novien1bre 80
DEMOCRACIA. San Juan.
Celebrando los dfas del prestigio.
80 gallego don Andres Aptelo, liberal
de siempre, amante del pats como pc
cos, los que suscriben desta paron va
rias botellas de champagne, brindaron
por el triunfo unionista y vitorearon 4
MufioE Rivera.
Doctor Gonz6lez, Jose L. Bsrrfos,
Doctor z. Berries, Doctor G. Paradfs,
L. Lanuza, K. Paredes, c.. Casablan-
ca, L. Ceballos, Andr6s Antelo.
Gracias & esos caros amigos por
al recuerdo que consagran TN COM
pafero en- nuestras lides periodfsticas.
LA DEBfoCRA CrA saluda & su viejo
amigo ell senior Antslo, para Quien tu-
70 siempre cariffo profundo simpa~
tiss cordiales. Yabucoa, slempre en-
tusiast., responde en- cuH1ouier oca-
~i6n SUI lnagnt1co eboleogo liberal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
Interesante al CoInercio

Un joven con concoimien-
tos de Teneduria de libros, In
giles, correspondence conner
ciaI y escritura Ell maquIniIIa.
solicita coIocacl6n. Buenas re-
fersncias y cinco af1os de prac-
tioa. Direction, P. q. SGT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
IntereSantes
noticias de Ponce
Is comentada aqui la abso-
Iuci6n de Pacheco, que en-
un mitin republican, in
juri6 al senor Muhoz Ri
vera.
tDe otteStro Cor-reSp0GSal) J

PONCE, NOVIEMBRE %. - Ha
muerto en- esta ciudad, de repente,
una persona muy apreoiable y culta:
don Eduardo Rubio.
Aver, 4 medic dfa, estaba en- la
calle, Nosotros le vimos y 10 saluda-
mos. Anoche, 4 la4 ocho, era uu frio
cad&ver Esta tarde, 4 las afro, ten
dr& lugar su entierro.
Dsscanse 60 paz el fuado y reci-
bau sus dsudos uuestro pesams.
Rubio era un hombre jovan todavfs.
Ell Juez Sepdlveda ha absuelto
por la policfa insular contra este in,
dividuo, por injuri ar desde los balco-
nes del Club Republican,, en- una no.
che de emeeting9, al seaor Mufoz Ri
vera. En justification de la denuncia
deolararon ell captain Sll6n, el cabo
Ortiz los Detectives Guti6rrezy G ar
cfa. Otros testigos declararon en- pro
del acusado, parece que las declara-
clones de estos tueron aceptadas como
de mejor f5 que las de la poliofa insu-
lar. Asf SO nos ha informado en- el
Quartet.
Ell Casino dc asta ciudad darG
una jarana en- sus salones en- la noche
del tres de Diciembre un baile de
etiqueta en- Ia noche del doce, liza dc
la Guadalupe, patrona de Ponce.
-El Comlt6 de Distrito de la Union
SO ocupa en- In design aci6n de los miem-
bros do su seno que han de ir San
Juan, A la Junta del dia dos de Di-
ciembre
Els opinion 40 III que una de las
cosRs que deben ser modifcadas en- la
Ley Escolsr es la que So reaere la
edad para eiercer 81 maRisterlo Una
nina de Is aIos puede perfectamente
desempefIar una escuela rural, ST tiene
CRpacidad intellectual para clio. No
debe someterse al precepto que exiRe
La edad de diez y siete amos para ejer-
Ger ell magisterlo. Valga ell ejemplo
que citamos, en- pro de la derogaci6p
de ese precepto.
Sc halla en- Ponce ell senior don
Magfn Raldirls, Secretario del Ayun-
bhnACAkO Ao N4 iI cS uS1' LFS Bhludd-
mos.
Aver parti6 para San Juan nues
tro estimado amigo compaGero don
Felix Matos BernIar. lie deseamos
Rrata permanencia ahf.
--Brfgida Ollvencia hurt6 en- la
casa do hu6spedes, Gel HogarD, va
rlas cosas, hace unos ounce dfas: era
sirvienta de ALI.
Aver fu4 detenida denunciada
Est& en- libertad bajo fanza.
Con gran esplendor eomenzaror
anochs en- ell temple cat6Iico las move
mas de- In Purfsima Concepci6n.
Hoy sali6 para San Juan Ell p
vicario do esta Parroquia Va 6pre-
dicar en- La Catedral en- una de estas
pr6ximas noches.
Como el <NewsS dice que ell doc
tor Gomez Brioso ha sido hel on ell
Consejo Executive, preeuntan aIgun as
personals: <fel, 5G quien?S
Y contestamos nosotros: Bar
bosa.
Han circulado en- hojas sueltas
los versos que hace POGO public6 <La
RepGblicao con el tftulo <La mano ne
gra.-Cuento que parece historia,
Eel Consejo Executive ha pedido
al eboardo de eleccioneS de aquf, unos
documentos sobre las elecciones de
Juana Diaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-30
Linea ferrea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que enpezara & regir
Ell dia 8 de Mario de 1902