davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
THE C0UNTY'S POOR.
During August Psuper Clerk Sabine
Expended the Sum Of Si,4S9,

The report Of Pauper Clerk James
Sabine. Of the board OF county com.
missoners, Tor the month OF August
shows that total OF $l,iS9 so was
paid out during the month In aiding the
INDECENT OF the county, on that amount
1881 05 was paid for railroad fares and
rents. and sllOs As for food and cloth
Ing. A total OF 255 families or 767 per-
sons received aid. OF those 25 families
or 81 persons resided IN the county
outside OF the city limits and the 9TH
ers resided inside the city. The aver
age amount paid to each family was
Sj.Si and the average per person was
si.93
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Dana T. Smith Is out after the nom
nation Of city Justice Of the peace,
Joseph Beck OF Alpine wants the
Utah county Republican nomination
for assessor.
state Senator Loose will have head
quarters at the Kenyon hotel during
the campaign
Mai, II. r. Mytou, one Of the presl.
Dental electors on the Republican
state ticket, Is in western Montana on
private business. To the Missoula
Muscular he made the optimistic
statement that Utah will so Republican
by large majority, and that Mr.. cut
Ter, the partys nominee for governor
Continued on page ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
STRUCK WITH BEER GLASS
As a Result william Wayne Charges
Jacob Raleigh With Battery.

A complaint was Issued this morning
by County Attorney Whitaker against
Jacob Raleigh, charging him with bat.
terry. The complaining witness In the
case IL william Wayne who charges
that yesterday afternoon at Calders
park Raleigh hit him over the head
with beer glass and cut quite a cash
I'm his head The complaint will be
filed In Justice Riders court at Mil
Greek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
Opens the Campaign

ST. Louis, Sept. 6.--Thomas r. Wat
son. OF Georgia, presidential nominee OF
the Peoples Party. called ON President
Francis. who escorted him to the Lou-
igiana Purchase monument ON the
plaza Of st. Louit. where he made an
address opening the campaign Of ms
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
PETITION BEARS FRUIT
American Shipping Interests to
liz Protected by Government.

san Francisco. Sept 6-Thc petition
sent by me commercial bodies of this
city To the state department no Wash.
mgt1u asking protection Tor shipments
NOT co1tubapd of WAR m American
vessels 20 ports iu J0n1n MuuchurIa
and Korea has borne fruit An aprWer
To- thc communication nom the acting
secretary %. state has been received aud
IS now bon the hands of the chamber OF
commerce lt is 20 the effect That
American interests viii be guarded and
attention is called 10 the fact that Che
right Of appeal has been conceded at
81 petersburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
IN ARKANSAS
Wedding in Berlin

Berlin, Sept. 6.-The wedding of
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Duches Cecilia of Mecklenburg.
Schwern VIII take place in Berlin.
where the visiting members OF royal
families can be entertained better than
az the brides home The marriage viii
probably take place early in the new
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
STORY Of BATTLE
BY EYE WITNESS.
Associated Press Correspondent
Shot Through Lungs While
At Post of Duty
HOW RUSSIANS MET THE JAPS.
Cracked Jokes While Facing Death
General Stakelbcrg Slightly Wound
ed 10 the Leg

'Mukden. Sept 6-The following mes
soge describing the earlier events OF the
japanese attack on Gen. Stakelbergs
corps southwest Of Lao Yang. Aug. 80.
was written on the battlefield by NJ.
kirIlon one Of the Associated Press
Russian correspondents. and sent To
Mukden FOR transmission, Just before
the correspondent was shot through the
lungs
This morning around LAO Yang
guns Numbered Increasingly The
heights forming 70 semi-clrcle around
the city We're dotted with Jets Of name
and little black and white clouds The
spectacle was clearly visible from the
water tower Of LAO Yang The Russian
left alone was not engaged
ATTACK ON CENTER
"At 2 a. m. the correspondent rode
TO the Russian center where the jan
anese We're concentrating IN am att
tempt 10 break through. and climbed
the neighboriug heights following
detachment sort TO relieve The skirmiSh-
crs who had heen covering the battery
commanded hy Pokotloh, one of the
heroes Of KWIeincheug. The japanese
according tO custom, We're shollug
places where they believed the Russian
reserves wore located Before the cor
respondent could reach the battery Do
had 10 cross % danger zone OF $50 Yards
proiectles falling and bursting ON it
until the very ground seemed 20 culver
win wrath
RUSSIANS CRACKED JOKES.
There was O touching scene when
the skirmIshors were reached, 4 Rus
sian soldier met % brother whom DE-
had last seen in their native village.
There were joyous greetings and
quick exchange of news from home.
Then each went his way aud settled
down to the work of firing. cOolly ana
deliberately. The japanese fine was
spasmodir Their bullets sang like
birds as they sped overhead and the
Ruasiuus cracked jokes about IT,
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER.
Two hours later the correspondent
reached the battery and found that
PCkotlloG and another officer. Cogron.
had been killed OUT of 60 guuuors 40
were killed or wounded capt. Tlms-
oil was Zen charge Of the battery. His
quiet courtesy recalled the hero Of one
OF Count ToIst0Is novels Fifty yards
away was q splendid looking gunner.
whose duty ID was tO record the sue
cess or failure of each shot. the grim
song OF death, with deadly messengers
hurting all around him, but the Rus
sian gunner stood erect and utterly
without needing the danger 20 which De
was exposed
The Russian officers had not eaten
anything since the previous day and
the correspondent shared with them
what provisions he had The taste of
food caused them Co realize the inten-
sity of their hunger Prudence urged
the correspondent to leave the spot but
he was fascinated
GEN, STAKELBERG WOUNDED.
Here the message ended The officer
who sent forward 81. KirIloffs last dis
patch added
M. Kirloff. VINO was am enthusiast
IN his work, had gained universal re-
spect aud sympathy lie was shot
through the right lunC while standing
by our battery and fcll back suffering
intense agony. The blood squirting from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
Chleago CaltIeman Dsnd

Sew York, Sept. G-John clay of
kDchestar= father u john clay Jr.
the wealthy Chicago cattle merchant.
is dead, says a Herald dgspdch from
London. His agricultural interests
were among the most extensive iu Scot
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
All is Quiet

Island Of SakhalIu Sept i-CDoaytj
iu transmissi)nl- Is quiet ON tha
island. The JAPANESE have not ~
appeared a fishing boat with 10 Jap
aucsc aboard has been captured on the
coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
Spirited Scramble for Acreage
Lying Within a Radius Of Five
Miles Of PocatelIO
THROWN OPEN THIS MORNING.
Civil Authorities Maintaining Perfect
Order, Although Six Shooters
Are in Evidence.
Especial to the "News.)

Blackfoot. Ida. Sept, Sup TIL noon
today Il entries had been made at the
local land Office There were 60 in line
this morning, FIVE having dropped out
before daybreak. Thus far everything
has passed Of very quietly, the only
disturbance being the effort last night
of harness maker from Pocatello to
break the line However the sheriff
was promptly on the scene and Quelled
the disturbance before any damage was
done The work Of making entries will
probably be finished tonight, II is re-
ported here that a great many soon
ers' are ON the ceded portion Of the
reservation, building shantes with a
determination to contest the right Of
ownership, but It is not thought that
this win lead to serious trouble among
would-be settlers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
ROADS ARE IN AWFUL STATE.
Rendered Sodden by Soaking Rain.
Storms Of Yesterday and TODAY
Progress is Slow
IApS ARE WORRYING FLANKS.
Little Brown Men Are Keeping Up
Continuous Rear Guard Action
With the Enemy


: Fighting "a continuous rear
. guard action with the Japanese .
. who hang to his TANKS, Kuropat- I
. kin continues to fan back over !
. roads made sodden by two days I
. heavy rain. The heads of his {.
/. long commissdry trains have 4.
I passed through Mukdeu and cone +.
!. tiuue northward II Is reported
/ that IN spite OF the bad roads and .
|. persistent attacks ON the Russian
/ rear the retreat Is orderly, De- :
|. tails OF the lighting and the eX- /.
I act position OF the opposing :
|. armies are lacking Tho Rus /.
1 Sian general staft while admit :
I. ting &c has received no official adj .
] vices since last evening denies
I. the report that Kuropatkn's rear .
] guard has been annihilated.
I From Toxic comes the official .
I. report that the bulk Of the Rus
I sian forces is stlll nj Yentai
(. Whether or not Kuropatkn win
I, make another stand at Mukden :
I. IS not indicated I'm todays adj
I vices. In S. Petersburg It Is
!. argued that the fact that his
|. commlssary trains passed on
I. through Mukdcn does not indicate
Z that the russian commander
I. proposes TO eyacuate the city
I without q struggle but only that
!. they are taking up their proper
I positions In the rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

David Galley. Joseph A. Wiley Mat
thew Bambrough, Alexander Patterson.
George $. Stoddard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
REPUBLICAN, GAINS.
Claim $4,000 Plurality Vermont
Situation in Arkansas.

White River junction w., Sept c.
Fair weather and the conditions cousid-
cred most necessary To- bring out the
large vote desired by all parties pre-
vailed throughout Vermont ON thlsthc
day of the biennial state election. Tho
fact that the election was the FIRST 10
De held In am eastern state this year.
gave 1t a national significance, as the
disclosure of the prospect of the Demo-
cratic and Republican strength I'm "a
way would he prophetic OF the situation
throughout the country ON national is-
sues. The election today was 90 choose
state officers, two congressman, mem-
beTs of the state senate and house Of
representatives,, aund county officers.
There wore four tickets for state ofli-
GERS, the Prohibition and Socialist par
ties both having nominated a fun set of
candidates Charles j. Bell, Of Walden
Us the Republican nominee for governor
and his Democratic opponent liz Ell r.
Porter OF Wilmington. The prohibit
ton candidate H. Homer j. Comings, Of
Berkshire, and the Socialist nominee Us
Clarence Myers Of Springfield.
The Democrats, Prohibtonists and
Socialists also had nominated Candi-
dates for congressman, but reelection
Of the present Republican congressman.
Kittredge Haskins Of Bratteboro, ana
David j Foster Of Burlington, was felt
TO be assured.
The legislature to be elected today
will vote for United states senator at
the coming session. There Us felt 20 be-
no question that both branches viii be-
Republican and that Senator Redheld
Proctor Will be chosen for another
term.
Reports received from AN over the
state up to noon, showed that all cN-
pectatluns We're likely TO he realized
Information received by the Republican
state committee indicated that Mr.. Bell,
the Republican nominee for governor,
was being cut by the farmers because
of his policy while cattle commissioner,
i'm ordering the slaughter of many cat
tie In CHttenden county ON account OF
the prevalence OF tuberculosis
AT noon the Republican officials were
looking for a final plurality I'm the state
Of more than $4,000. The Democrats
declined to give an estimate,
IN ARKANSAS,
Little Rock. Ark. Sept. G.-Sudicient
return from the state election have
been received to indicate the election
of Gov Davis 10 a third term by plur-
atty Of 10000 Several other state Off
GERS were voted for, but all the other
Democratic candidates had an open
field, Davis alone having opposition.
Several counties have given Republ-
can majorities which heretofore have
gone Democratic but IN the main the
county Democratic tickets have been
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

'tFI-'t'-t''t-t't 800 t't''t . . . . . o
Mukden, Sept. G G:iO p. m).-.The re-
treat Of Gen. Kuropatkin's army is be-
Ing carried out in good order despite
the terrible condition of the roads rem
dered sodden by the rains which fell
yesterday and today. which mire the
numbering guns and heavy transport
trains. Long lines Of commissariat
wagons. drawn by steaming mules,
horses and even bullooks, are straining
their way north over the soaking cut
mp main road from Yentai Behind
them come long trains Of artillery and
back Of them sim Kuropatkins army.
The japanese are hanging on Kuropat-
kns TANKS keeping the Russians en-
gagged I'm "a continuous rear guard ac-
ton. The progress Of the retreating
army has been slow, owing to the neces-
sity Of first getting through the bag
gage and guns but the heads Of the
commlssouat trains already have
passed through Mukdcu and are contin-
uIng their way towards the north.
The main Japanese army Is marching
up along the roads eastward Of Che
Russian lines OF retreat which converge
at Mukden. Another Japanese force
IS also heading for Mukdon from the
westward, coming from the direction VI
the Liao river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Blackfoot. Idaho Sept. 6,-Prompty
at o'clock this morning the United
states land Office at this place opened
its doors and at the same time formally
opened to fling those lands lying ON
the Fort Hall reservation within a ra-
dus Of Ave miles Of Pocatello and
known as the Five Mile Limit Lands
A lineup OF something over a hun
dred weary homeseekers some Of
whom had slept In line for nearly two
weeks. to take advantage OF the gov
emments generosity and to acquire a
sage brush home at $3.50 per acre was
on hand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

e,i.,y labs for Old" are exchanged,
''v e.,,,v dsy. in great numbers, through
WeV Ssiuation Wanted ads n
N.Y., oaosr. The price Of want adv
", xiv ice required in the exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
Mill FlNIsH TOMORROM.

The land Office Is dlsposIng Of the ap.
plcants at the rate Of about 30 per
hour which should clear the line by
tomorrow evening OF the lands opened
10 settlement about 6.i0O acres are
susceptible Of irrigation. Those now In
line win doubtless take the greater part
of the agricultural lands, A corpora
tIon canal which has been dug to with.
I'm six miles Of the north end OF the
land is the hope Of the settlers. with.
ont water the land is yalueless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
GUNS IN EVIDENCE.

The episode OF yesterday, wherein a
Pocatello harness maker attempted TO
usurp a place in the front rank aud
but for the timely interference Of the
sheriff, who elected the usurper from
the line might have resulted seriously
had a sour effect ON the men, which
was evidenced IN bulgng hip pockets
and holsters that spoke OF artillery OF
the -four barrel calibre. The civil au-
thorltles. however are on hand and are
maintaining perfect order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Wouldn't you like 10 draw an income,
as a "oilent partner" from a dozen
different business ventures in this
cty7 Place your idle money through
Business Opportunity advertisemt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Brief Bulletins Tell The Story Of the Rou Of Kopakn Russian los
Vcoroy Acxcfi o the Rescuc-Kurok Occupies Yentai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Continued on page %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Toxic, Sept g. p MT IS reported here that the Russia
ID Yentai General Kuroki has occupied the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06
GEN, sTAKELDERG WOrNDEI

Here the message ended The officer
who sent forward 81, Kirlohs last dis.
patch added
M. NirilOif vino WAS am enthusiast
IN his work, had gained universal re-
spcct and sympathy lie was shot
through the right lunc while standing
by our battery and fen back suffering
intense agony. The blood squirting from
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
Ell UNIONISMO AUMENTA
SUS F|LAS
Los Comites de HatiIIo y ia
yuya entran en- campana

A continuation publicamos 10:
nombres de los ciudadanos, que lu
chando por los principles democrati
COS deseando agruparse en- torno de
partido unionista, que defende los de.
rechos y las libertades de Puerto Ri
co, han celebrSdo convenciones, para
ingres ar en- nuestro programa de GO
bierno, con fe y entusiasmo.
Ell Comit6 de Hatillo ha quedado
constituido en- la siguiente forma:
Presidentes honorarios: don Ma
nuel Camunas, don Manuel Perez Avi-
les, Presidente efectivo: don Jose r.
MILAN y Rivera; vice-Presidente, don
Pedro Gonzalez Mena.
Vocales don Domingo Arana, don
Fernando F. Ledesma, don Quintin
Alcaide, don Eleuterio de Leon, don
Bejamfn Delgado.
Suplentes: don Alexandra Mora,
don Silverio Sanchez, don Manuel Al
caide, don NJ Manuel Circuus, don .Gui-
llermo Lacomba.
Secretario: don Pedro j. Navas;
Suplente: don Pedro P. Vargas.
Embellishments tomaron possession
los senores presentes V bajo Ia presi-
dencia del sonor don jose r. MILAN.
Sc tomaron acuerdos muy impOrtantes
relatives la pr6xima campana cleo
toral.
La animaci6n entire los concurren-
tes demuestra que la Union de Puerto
Rico Sc levanta con brios poderosos
en- esta Jurisdiction.
Ell Domingo del corriente daran
los meetings pdblicos en- el
oarrio de Bayaney.
En- ayuya quedara tambi6n orga-
nizado I'm Comit6 con los elementos
Ricardo Jesd5, Guillermo Rivera,
Francisco Iarfn. Manuel Rivera 20,
Jes65 Hernlndez, Nicasio Torres, Pa
s1fco Rivera, Eulogio Jes1s, Antero
Rosario, jose Ortiz, R6mulo Cana
;ho, Antonio Dominguez, Tolentino
Rosario, Ramon Vega, Dionisio San
URIC.
Un POGO de voluntad constancia
aseguraran el triunfo de nuestros idea
es.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
EI GobernadOr en- QuebradiIIas
(De nuestro CorresponsaD

QUEBRADILLAS, JULIO 29.-An.
cioso este pueblo de conocer rendir
respeto nuestra primera autoridad
aceptandO con entusiasmo la invita-
ci0n que hiciera nuestro celoso alcal-
de pedaneo senior Lamela, Sc di6 cita
aver. Algeria nos cause ell bellfsfmo
aspecto que ofrecfa Quebradillas.
Como mil aimas Sc apinaban des-
de las primeras horas de la tarde en-
las aceras de las GALES por donde de-
bfan pasar los honorables esposos
Winthrop su comitiva.
En- las afueras del pueblo, ounce
cochss y como veinticinco jinetes es-
peraban nuestra primera autorid ad.
Entire los que lie acompanaban pu-
dimos conocer q los senores don Lau-
rentino Estrella hijo, don Turiano
Rivera, doctor Aguirre, don Honorio
Hernandez, don Ramon MILAN, don
J. Delgado, don Pedro G.. Amador de
Camuy don A. Umpierre, don Ro-
doEfo Rivera, don Luis Abrams, don
Jose Reyes Ruiz hijo. doctor Audi
not, Pbro. Estrada. don Jose Garcia,
don Felix Lamela, don Ramon Cruz,
don Gil Ramos y nuestro alcalde Sc
nor Lamela.
Muchos opinaban que la comitiva
continuar1a viaje pOr ser muy avan-
zada la hora, pero los esposos Win
throp probaron que saben agradecer
las simpatfas que lie rinde ell pueblo,
y pueblo como este, amante siempre
de la democracia que parece refejar
en- sus labios nuestro GObernador.
En- medic de gran entusiasmo en-
tr6 la comitiva en- Quebradillas, este
nos hizo recordar la entrada que hacfa
ell memorable Mr.. Hunt. Aver no
eran cuatro 8 cinco po1ticos que espe-
raban al correligionario, aver era un
pueblo culto saludando al dignO repre-
sentante de la patria de Washington.
Aver nos convenctmos que son
los elogios que hace a prem
sa de los esposos Winthrop que les
anima ell buen deseo en- bien de esta
ultr ada isla.
Ell cuerpo de policfa al mando !
del pundonoroso cabo senior Franco,
que cumpli6 los deberes que su cargo |
le exigfa.
-Llam6 mucho Ia atenci6n Ell que
el Comit6 Republicano no tuviera su
pesar de haberle in
vitado nuestra autoridad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02

Nelson. Algo habr{. dado Ia
sobrina porque Ia TIA no hubiera
hecho tan inoportuns adquisi-
sici6n, pero ALI no lie quedaba
mas recurso que contar q Sir
Aquiles todo 10 que sobre ell
particular saba, aunque esto
contrariara grandemente g. su
egolsta enamorsdo.
Cusndo volvieron al salon
donde tocaba II sorqueeta, en-
contraron eli sr capit6n Sim n.
Estaba contrariado y taciturno.
La joven hubiera querido acer-
carse 4 el Y desenojsrlo; pero
aunque sc hubiera strevido &
hscerio, su msno se apoysba en-
el brazo de Slr Aquiles J este
no Ia hubiera soltado.
En- IN momento en- que Sir
Aquiles Sc retro unos pocos pa
sos para hablar con otra perso-
rs, ell captain sc scerc6 Do
lores.
-Separese usted dc ese
hombre. dijo en- voz bajs; quie-
70 que hablemos.
-Espere listed IN minute,
porque me ha hecho que le pro-
meta buscarle cierta pieza dc
cRnto.
Son tonterfs, Dolores,
porque no sabe cant3r.
Ell pretende que ST.
- Vamos! usted solo trata
de complscerlo; usted no me
anna, sehorita Martin. Mkn.na
partire para siempre.
Dolores no pudo contestar,
porque va Sir Aquiles estaba
ctra vez & "a lado.
Despues de IN ratio, Lady
Nelson pidi6 al capit5n Simon
que cantars. Dolores no olyid6
nunca la grave mirkda que lie
dirigi6 ell ioven al sentarse al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02

son obsequiaba squel dfs & sus
amigos con una comida Y IN bsi-
lie. FL capitan Simon habfa To-
grsdo sac.r & Dolores de entire
los que bailaban y Sc retro con
ella q una ventana; pero sus
competidores estabsn alerta.
-Hace tres dfas me prone
ti6 uste1, senorits, que esta no.
che bailar1amos IN vals, dijo
Sir Aquiles, acercandose. 5He
hecho xlgo que me hsea indigno
del favor ofrecido2
i No, absoIutamente pro
testo Ia joveD; vsmos cnsndo
usted guste Z auuque sus nc:
iillas Sc encendieron Y 81 cora
z5n querfs salfrsele del pecho,
trat6 de no d@r & conocer su
emoci6n. Su seutido moral le
decis que 81 habfa hecho una
promess. debfa cumplirla.
-iQue me place repuso
Sir Aquiles Vamos, cue ell ca
pitan Simon tiene IN modo de
montar gusrdi& aI lsdo de US
ted, sin dejarle 4 nadie meter
baza -
En- una de aus vueltss por
Ell salon, Dolores pudo observ4r
al captain: icuan demudado es-
tabsl La joven suspir6, pensan-
do que squella noche no hAbrfa
psz para ella.
FL Official estabs mortalmeL- :
te celoso de Sir Aqui!es y no lie
faItaba .motivo, pues Ell joven
barop, que era dueno de Ia va
liosa hsciends del Parmir, ha-
brfa dado Ia vida por In bellfsi-
ma Lois Martin.
Cuando termin6 el walls, Sir
Aquiles consiguio llevarse GU
pareja nj salon de pinturar, SO
paetexto de yer unos cuadros
que scabsba de compr1r Lady
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02
lllSO IL PIDIICO

En- Ia antigua Y aeraditada
sastreria d8 R. Monies acabase de
instatar una sucursal d9 il mu
reputada, ,fabrica de- sombr8ros <La
Bella 8orinquena, te SueaSores de
do Juan Cabrer S. en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho establaeiniento ha
llara e. pQblico, c0ntjnua m9nte,
varia i0surtidO de SOMBRRROS de-
todas classes; para caba sros, para
niTos, senoritas y ninas
De pajiila, de imitaci6a ji5jja
pa y feltro, de pelo y lana
Sc hace la Orden cuaIouier
som mbrero; para pracios y demas In
f'1rmes. dlrijirse FORTALEZA 28
San juan.