davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
Kennedy TO Be Retired.

District Attorney Byington has de-
cided to retry William B. Kennedy,
alias Richard Jackson. alias yellow"
for the murder of Policeman Eugene
c. Robinson at Sixteenth and Valen-
cia streets on the morning of January
q. 1892. Kennedy was convicted of
murder in the second degree, but was
granted a new trial by the Supreme
Court on the ground that he could not
be convicted on the uncorroborated
testimony Of an accomDlice. He was
discharged by Judge Cook on Satur-
day, as the District Attorney had no
further evidence at that time TO offer.
Now it is said that new evidence will
be forthcoming. There is a charge of
attempt to commit burglary pending
against Kennedy in Police Judge
Fritz's court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
BOY ATHLETES
ON THE FIELD
Annual Spring Meeting of
Academic League to Be
Held on Saturday Next
SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
Institutions of Learning,
From Fresno to Ukiah,
VIII Send Competitors

The annual spring field day of the
Academic Athletic League will be
held on Saturday at the Berkeley oval
High schools from Fresno to Ukiah
will be represented by their cleverest
athletes. More than 100 competitors
will be on the track and field. The en-
tries:
loo-yard dash: First heat-Cope, c. S. NJ.
A: Truxsw, r. II. s: Perkins. L. H. s.;
WaibeI. 5. c H. s: Gould, W. S. NJ Al;
whitman. B. H. s. Second heat-schwartz,
: NJ. A: Rice. Q. II. s.; Segal. B. II. S;
Lift. NJ. n. s. Third heat-Casper, V. H.
s; Tupper. p. H. s. Roth. U. H. s.: YES
per, O. II. s.: Stanton, w. S. NJ. A: Wiley,
2so-yard dash: First heat-Beck, c. s.
spratt. F. n 5. second heatMwhitman. B.
II. $: stanton. ". 5. NJ. A; Delaney, Z. s.
NJ A; Gruettner. V. H. s.; Truxaw. F. H.
5; Schnsbles, o. H. s; Upper. F. H. s.;
44o-yard dash-Isgrigg. B. H. s; spratt. F.
s: Moore. L. II. s; Sheehan. o. II. s;
Nan, o. II. 5: Hail. o. H. s. Bray. s. c.
Il. s Wilson, 5. r. +. s. Rathbone S. R.
Ss0-yard run-De Mamiel. L. H. S. Ycst. l..
II. s: Meyer l. H. s; Kant Kant G.; fickes. O.:
Gibson. c. s. M A; Champreaux. c. s NJ. A,
Dillingham;. L. II. :: G. shannon. +. H. : 4;
Drew. F. H. s.. Miller, B. II. s; Richardson,
B. H. s
Mile run-Richsrdson, B. H s; Drew. F.
II $; Harris. +. II. S; Sweet F. H. s; De
Msmiel. L. H 5: Champreaux, G. 5. NJ A.;
Gibson. c. $ NJ A; Keyes, O. II. s; Maun-
drell. L h. s; Fickes. Q. H s; Hunter 5.
c. II. 5; Heidenreich w s. NJ. A; Smith.
s II II. S; Meyer l.. H. s.
12O-yard hurdles. Titus. :. c. H S. Mont
eagle. L. H. s: Dozier. o. H. s: Horton, U.
H s; Melvin. Q. II. S: Jacobs, 5 r. H. So
c r. shannon f II. 8.
22O-yard hurdles. Titus, 5. c. H. s; Do
zier, o. II. S; Bonner. L. II. s; Horton, u.
H S: Golcher c. s. NJ A; Jacobs. S. r. H.
kinson. B. H S: Mcconnell. S. r. H. S.
Shot put-Nilias /. H s; Parsons, 5 R.
H s: Mum, NJ. H. s; Crawford, s c. II 5; /;
Blanchard. 5. c. H s; Hall. o H. s; Moul-
Hammer throw-Yonker s r. H. s: R.
p Crawford. S C. H. S; Blanchard, s. =.
H. 8: Keyes. o. H. s.. Moullen. c. s n
s: Blakemore. p. H. s.
Pole vault-EldridEe B. II. s; Burk. F.
II. s: Ostrandcr. F. II. S: Henley, .. II.
$: seaven. u H. s: Moullen. c. S. NJ. A.:
: c. H s; Roser. ". s. NJ A; Mum. NJ.
Il. s: Hitchcock. r. H. s
High jump-Burk. F. H. s: ostrandesr.
F n se9Tell gsn q Z 4 q IS Tar MSseTTtas' o r s
r. Titus. 8. c H. S; W Crawford, s. c.
H. s. Mum. NJ H s.. Page s. r. H. &;
Blskemore. b. H. s; Morrin, B. H. S.
Broad 5ump-Hayden. b H. 6: Bonner. l.
Gould. W s NJ A: S. Titus S. c. II. s.;
Sheehan O. H S. Vesper o. H. s. Melvin
O. Il s; Magerstadt, c. s NJ. a. Rawies
L. H. 5. Grgettner. V H. s; ostrand, F.
" Mile reiay.o. H. s. BIS s c H S.
l. II. s. l.. H s. s r. II. S
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 5.-Mont-
EnmerN Park results:
Turf War Is Not Expected.

CHICAGO, April 5.-"The Ameri-
can Derby viii surely be run. The
quarrel over dates does not affect US"
said Lawrence A. Young, president of
the Washington Park Jockey Club to-
day. The sentiment among the West
ern Jockey Club leaders also was that
the prospects Of a turf war coming
from the Worth Jockey Club sources
were slight and not to be feared. 1t
was believed by them and admitted
that the combination of the Western
Jockey Club and the Pacific Coast
Jockey Club formed an obstacle which
cut short all possible combination to
combat the local organization
North's course was said to-day to be
still undecided, but officials of the
track declared positively that Worth
viii not open on the dates assigned
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
ONE FAVORITE
FINISHES FIRST
Track Record for Six and a
Half FurlOngs Broken at
Ascot Park i'm Los Angeles
CELEBRATION IN LEAD
Hard Driving Causes J. Y.
Kirby to BE Successful i'm
Race With DOllie WeithOff

Los ANGELES. April 5.-Masedo
was the only winning favorite at Ascot
to-day. The others ranged anywhere
from 5 TO l to 10 to 1. There was no
especial feature to the days pro-
gramme, excepting the breaking of the
track record in the last race at SIX and
a half furlongs. Celebration going the
distance in l:215k.
The best race on the card was the
fifth. at one mile which went 10 J. V.
Kirby in a hard drive from Dollie
Weithon. with Merwan third. Farmer
Jim, the favorite, bled and was pulled
up. Kirby was 10 to 1. The two
N-ear-old event at four and a half fur
longs was easy for the good gelding
Jerome. Azelina. the favorite. being
secondhand Peggy Mine third. Weather
fne- track fast. Results
First race. six rurlonrs-HeadU lO7
'fletr1erl. tc Z. won Meteora l05 tFeiChO,
." to = second. Little Secret lo5 tDugan).
tu 4 third. Time. 1916. Jack RicheHeu
Jr- Legal Maxim, Insolence. Eminence II,
Gray Morn. Iioleta. Egg Nogg. Capable, Fla
moro Pirate ana Nat Goodwin also ran.
Secoi.q race tour aud half furiongs-Je-
rome lo1 u Lewis. II 10 ?. won: Azelins,
lNo tlacksonl 10 =. second; Peggy Mine. 100
fuorA ) to J. third. Time SO De Gram
mont 81 Dixie and Brown Study also ran
Third rsce. one mile. selling Erne. % Ulaw-
rf1eel- : C. I. won- All About % jackson. 10
to 7. SECOND. Lrnar. % Uowel. 2 TO I. third.
Time. -+2ia. The Covenanter Olivilo. Lou
velsea. Cezsdcro and El Oriente also ran
Feurth race. five furiongs- Masedo. 100 tDu-
Eanl. ll go DO. won. Pat Bulgor 1C9 o. Lewis
s ta l. second. Best Man. l12 lPri0r) 10 l.
th'fd- Time. l-Ol p. AEnes Mack. Redan,
S-cptrs- Victoria and Kinloch also ran
Fifth race. miie--J Y. Kirby. % tDu-
canl = to I. won Dollie Weithof. 107 U-aw-
rencel. 10 T. second: Merwan 1O6 U-owe) 20
- ]. third. Time. 1:42. Silver Fizz Pls-
torius, Gl-nrice. Inyictus and Farmer Jim also
ram.
SlNth race. six and a half furlongs-Celebra-
t1n. 1o2 UFelchtl, 10 ,. won. Thisbe los
tI. Lenizl. = 3 second; Rosebud los
Booker. 40 20 2. third. Time PA Kath-
crime Ennis Red Damsel. General Cronie and
NacAna also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
Small in Moro Trouble.

William A. Small was booked at the
City Prison yesterday on a warrant
charging him with felony embezzle-
ment issued by Police Judge Fritz.
The complaining witness is George A.
Rigg, assistant manager of the Howe
Scale Company, IL Pine street, who
alleges that Small, while acting as
agent for the company for the sale
of typewriting machines in 1892, en-
bezzled S265. The amount in the
complaint is $65, the price of one ma
chine. Small is waiting his prelimin-
ary hearing in Judge Fritz's court on
a charge of grand larceny for stealing
diamonds valued at $1,000 from Miss
Josie Sinkie, 912 McAllister street. He
was arrested in New Orleans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
Window smasher Escapes.

A Chinese was seen to throw a brick
through the show window of Ra-
phael's jewelry store at Kearny and
Sacramento streets about o'clock
yesterday morning. There were lot
of watches and other jewelry on dis
play in the window, but before the
Chinese could secure any of them an
alarm was raised and he fed toward
Chinatown. He was chased, but sue
ceeded in making his escape. This is
the seventh time within four months
that RaphaePs window has been bro
ken and on the previous six occasions
jewelry was stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
T0SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry.

Suburban Service, Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San FRANCISCO Daily 700, 500
9:00 10 :00 :00 a. m, 1920, :45, 3:15, 4:15
Sis. 6:15. 700. S:45. 1920 IL AS D. m.
FROM SAN FAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily, 5:25, 6:35, 7:40. S:35, e:35, IL :05 a.
m.,- 1920. las, 1855, S:45. 4:45. 5:45 Gas.
S:45, 1920 o. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CISCO-Da.iy, 5:45, 6:55, 1852, S:55 OBS
IL 20 a. m. 2:35. 200. 3:15. 4:05. sos. 6:O5.
7:O5, 900. 1925 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
Sis p. m. week days. Saturday excepted
Tomales and way stations.
3:15 D. m Saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations.
Sundays oniy-T0 a. M. Point Reyes and
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market ST.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot of Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
Il Was All Run Down.
Now | Am Well and Strong
More Praise for the Celebrated Nerve Vitazer and Tonic
p PAINE'S CELERY COM POUND
GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT.

The whole system needs new strength
to make up for the Vitality used up by
the effort your body makes to purify it
self every spring. 1t needs Nerve Force
strength of the inner nerves that the
organs of the body get the power to do
their work and to keep in good condi-
tion
Tired, weak, run down. nervous wo-
men-thousands of them in homes, Of
fees, stores and factories-draggiHg out
their lives in poor health and low spir-
it's, subject to grip. colds and head
aches, can trace the beginning of their
general decline back to the spring lassi-
tude that got its hold upon them and
never was shaken off.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

'T got one bottle. and when 1 had
taken half of it my bowels were regular.
my appetite came back and COM
menced to sleep well. Now when I over
work and begin to get nervous and can
not digest my food properly I just take
a few doses of Paine's Celery Compound
and am all right again.
1T is the post wonderful restorer in
the world. Before 1 learned what
Paine's Celery Compound would do I
had tried all kinds of medicines and
nothing had helped me-"-Mrs. Nellie r.
Baker, Springfield, VT. Oct 10. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
Mrs. Docture Is Released.

Mrs. Helen Docture, colored
woman, who called at police head
quarters on Monday evening and SAID
she had shot rival in the affections
of her husband in Cleveland, ONO,
was released from custody yesterday
morning. Chief Whitman wired TO
Chief Fred Koh1er of Cleveland and
he replied yesterday morning that
Mrs Docture was not wanted there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

The Nerves rule al1-Liver and bow
els and blood-every organ of the body.
Paine's Celery Compound feeds actual
nerve strength to the system And
through the nerves it purifies the blood
and gives health and strength to the
whole body.
1t is the one Spring Remedy that Pu-
rifles without weakening the system.
gives strength instead of taking
strength.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
NO oAPPETITE-CoNsTIPATIoN-
SLEEPLESS.
The Wonderful Restorer Brought This
Worn Out Woman Back to
Happy Health.

II wish 1 could tell every woman in
the land how much Paine's Celery Com
pound will help them
Il can never thank the friend enough
who told me to try Paines Celery Com
pound. l had almost given up in de-
spair. 1 was so nervous, tired and run
down. I had no appetite. was consti-
pated and could not sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06
WINNERS IN THE EAST.
Results OF the Races at Bennings
and Memphis.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Bennings


WASHINGTON, April 5.-Bennings
results:
First race. six and a half furlonEs-Mrs
Frank Foster Won. Tom Cod second. Calgary
fhist Time, .23 %.
Second race. four and half furlongs-Mon
Amour won. Lady Frances second. Maggie
StrCup third Time. %.
Third race. six and half furlonEs-Thorney-
croft won. Mr. Pickwick second. Payne third
Tirne. % is.
Fourth race. six furiongs-Conkling won.
City Bank second. Sais third. Time 1:16 Is
FIFTH race. seven furlOngs-St. Juvenal won
John F. Ahearn second. Cay third Time,
81 l-5
sixth race. mile and forty yards. selling
I-a-heron won. James second, Pompano
third. Time LAB.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 5.-Mont-
gomery Park results:
First race. seven and half furlongs-st
Merrylegs wen, Trossachs second. Lampoon
third. Time. 1-3Sh.
second race six furlongs-Major Pelham
Won, Forehand second Floral King third.
Time. -15S4.
Third race. four and a half furlongs-
Charley's Aunt won. Magic second, Little
.Afirthful third Time 56&s.
Fourth race, the Country Club handicap one
mile-Haviiand won, Luralighter second
Banter third. Time. 1;42la.
Firth race. steeplechase about one and a
-qIarter miles-Farmer' Foe won, Theory sec
ond. Bright Girl third Time , 2:57.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles-Wel-
come Light won. Sarilla second Lodestar third
Tine, 1921
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

: sect at the REAL CAUsE-the
NERVES"
] Prof E. E. Phelps NJ D.. LID. Of
Dartmouth University Discoverer of
I Paine's Celery Compound
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

Mrs. Minnie Thompson was accom-
panied bv her three neatly dressed
little children when she entered Mo-
gan's court to press the charge of as
sault which she had filed against her
husband, Charles L., tea and cof-
fee salesman residing at % Roscoe
street. The woman herself was attired
in well-fitting garments of inexpensive
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

George Jones, a young vagrant, was
unable to explain to the satisfaction
of Judge Mogan how he became pos
sessed of two ladies' purses, and six
months in the County Jail was prompt
ly prescribed for him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

for Morning. for Afternoo1-
i6unday excepted tsunday only
Saturday only.
4stops At All stations Sunday.
EH Only trains stopping at Vslencs s. so1thno1D1
ares10 N, J:ooA- II; % Ax $50 RH. s;eoD.A aaa
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-06

1t was the dinner hour at Joe Erben's s
boarding house, 81 Minna street, and
, 1904-08-31
PHYSICIAN

DIR. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi-
clan of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal exper-
fence with Foley's Kidney Cure: "For
years l had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and enlarg-
ed PROSTATE gland. l used everything
known to the profession without relief,
until | commenced to use Foley's Kid
ney Cure. After taking three bottles l
was entirely relieved and cured. l pre-
scribe 1t now daily in my practice and
heartily recommend its use to all ply
slclans for such troubles. | have pre-
scribed it in hundreds of cases with per
feet success" Many persons in this
community are suffering from kidney
complaint who could avoid fatal results
by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold
by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1904-08-31
Care for the Horse.

A gentleman with his wife and
children were about to enter an omnl-
bus outside of a railroad depot, at a
seashore resort, when the lady sudden
" exclaimed 81 don't like the looks of
that horseI' Examination showed a
weak, emaciated, half-starved animal,
whose hide was bound so tight that its
ribs showed like a big scrubbing board.
A large liberated sore was hidden
under a heavy saddle. Blood streamed
down each side of the bursted collar,
caused blythe rough packing p%rotruding
rubbing and chatting into the quivering
flesh. A raw, suppurated abscess on
the right fore-foot was surrounded by
flies. The driver, a burly looking
fellow, held the lines in his left hand,
while with his right he clutched a
heavy, cruel-looking whip with a knot
ted leather lash ready for business.
Have you seen such an outfit in your
travels? "Yes,p you will say; you
have seen many of them-at the sea-
shore, in the mountains and atcountry
resorts. What are you going to do
about it? What did the gentleman
and his wife and children do? They
told the driver that their rule was never
to ride behind a poor, tired looking
horse. They took another rig.
The abuse of diseased, tired, half-fed
horses is a daily occurrence at summe
resorts, and could be stopped if travel
lers and pleasure seekers would make
it a rule to examine horses before start
ing out for a ride.
Boycott the lame sore and emaciated
horse, and it won't be long before his
owner will conclude that it does not
pay to work a sorry-looking animal;
then the sorry looking animal
will be better fed, worked less and more
carefully treated. Don't be afraid to
say to the hackman, the cabman, or
the stage driver 81 don't like the looks
of your horse!'
We respectfully request that the fair
and liberal-minded people of the great
State of New Jersey cooperate with us
in accomplishing this object. Don't
ride behind a poor looking horse. If
the animal is unfit for work commune
cate with the nearest office or represent
tative of the local Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. If this
cannot be accomplished notify the
nearest police officer, whose duty it is
to pay attention TO such complaints.
Where il is ~impracticable or inconve-
nient to reach the local police or the:
s. p. c. A. communicate at nee to the
undersigned, the following details
Name and address of party COM
planned of and his employer. DE
scription of animal and cause of COM
plant. Slime and place of cruelty.
Complaints from such sources, received
at this office from any part of New
Jersey, or from residents of New Jer-
sey in any part of the world, will be
taken up at once with the Society or
police authorities within whose juris-
diction the offence is committed.
Don't ride behind a poor-looking an
imal. Don't be afraid to say II don't
like the looks of your horse.n
GEORGE NJ. MCCARTHY,
President Hudson County District
s. P. c. A, 126 Grand Street,
Jersey City, n. j.
, 1904-08-31
Sick Headache.

"For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache ola very sever character.
She doctered with several eminent
physicians and at a great expense, only
10 grow worse until she was unable 10
do any kind of work. About a year
ago she began taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and today
weighs more than she ever did before
and is real well,n says Mr.. Geo. E.
Wright, of New London, New York.
For sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; NJ.
L. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-31

New lot Mems fine Shirts Soc, 75c.
81 at Wildwood Bazaar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23


abajo a arriba.
Absurdo y risible serfa esperar
8 suponer que tai idea podria sur
cir de los agradadores de todos los
Segismundos--don Segismundo Mo
ret Prendesgat, inclusive de los
que solo aspiran a mangonear y,
blasonando de puros 6 integerri
mos, combatieron el sistema auto
nomico que precedio a la guerra
hispano-americana, para despues
transigir Y cOntemporizar con ell
porque Sc les coloco, con pingnes
sueldOs, en- unas cuantas secreta-
rfas y sub-secretarfa de despacho,
10 cual no obsto para one siguieran
renegando del que les trajo esas ga
llinas, de las cuales no hubieran
disfrutado de otro modo, nj aver
nj hoy.
Las classes populares despier-
tan; y al despetar Sc llaman a en-
ganO. Sc las ha utilizado por los
directories del partido malamente
titulado republicano, como a car
ne de canon, de presidio y de hor-
ca. lanzandolas al atropello y al
crimen, en- lucha fraticida y odio
sa, fin de que algunos caballeros,
on vez de vivir de sus profesiones,
vivian de los empleos asi adquiridos,
q expensas de los fondos de un pals
que SO arruina y perece.
Por ESQ, cOndensase POGO po-
co en- la conciencia publica la sal
vadora y patriotica tests unionista,
y quizas 6sta brote de aquella,
pnjante, fuerte Y poderosa, como
Minerva de la cabeza de Jupiter.
Orden, paz, concordia y traba-
'jo es 10 que, por de momento, re-
quiere
este que sigzos ha tue Puerto Raco
y hon debaera Wamorse Puerto Pobre.
iBasta de luchas esteriles!
Recordemos ell cuento del con-
sejerO Crosas, rel ativo a los gatOs
de Kentucky.
ST republicanos y federales
persistimos en- nuestra actitud, y
| sigue desarrollandose este tard1O
instinto de acometividad que Sc
ha despertado en- nosotros, no van
a quedar nj los rabos.
Pero quedaran la absOrci0n
Y el desplazamiento de los puerto
rriquenos, sean republicanos 8
federales 6 independientes. 1 Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23
LA UNION

A POGO que SO esfuerce la pro-
paganda en- ese sentido-que no
necesita ir abjetivado, porque' SO
recomienda por 81 solo, por su pro-
pia grandeza y por sus fines pa
trioticos-tal vez la Union, en- pla-
70 mas menos breve, llegue a con-
solidarse q ser un hecho.
Hay propositos y tendencias
que fotan en- el amtiente social y
pOlftico de los pueblos; propositos
y tendencias que aspiramos, acaso
sin darnos cuenta precisa, y con
los cuales nos identificamo5, STEM
pre- que los pueblos no Sc hayan
degradado envilecido del todo y
sepan reaccionar d tempo.
Existe nm malestar latente.
profundfsimo, en- ell pals, origlnado
por varias causa5 y cOncausas que
Sc derivan de diversOs ordenes, ell
economico inclusive, que quizas sea
el que mayor preston ejerza sobre
ell general descontentO que todOs
sentimos, eXceptuandO a los buro-
cratas, los politicians. a los vivi-
dores y aventurerOs exotlco5 que
SO han echadO sobre esta 1nsula
barataria como sobre una 1nsulaN
de conquista.
Nadie ha inventado nj descu-
bierto la tests unionista; 6Sta ha
surgido por 81 sola y SO impone,
para elevarnOs y redimirnOs, con
abrumadOra pesadumbre.
3Su genesis?
Arranca y procede de los des-
aciertOs Y errOres cometidOs pOr
nm GobiernO bsOrbente Y maliclO-
SO, auxiliado, merced a mutuos
apoyos y mutuas cOncesiones, por
un partido polftico POGO sincere y
POGO honrado que no ha sabido 9
no ha queridoo 8 no ha podido cum
plir su programa.
De ahf las numeros1simas de-
copciones sufridas por los elemetos
sensatos que de buena fe, con plau-
sibles deseos, suscribieron aquella
XIdt0J0rma.
La parte del pueblo, que, alu-
cinada por la repeticion constante,
perenne, de las palabras libertad,
democracia, igualdad, siguio a los
prohom bres de nuestro republica-
nismo SUI g6nerls, que constituye un
case verdaderamente eXtra1lO y Gu
rioso, SO va cansaudo de las enga'
flifas de que SO la ha venido y viene
hacienda objeto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnza

SAN JUAN GALE DEL SOL Mum Ia.
- Director: PEDRO MoCz6 BANIET. =
La instruction ep este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
v abraza: la eaSeaadnz1 p1'fnadr'fd com,
pleta; Ia pr'eparact6n para tagresds. en-
las UnfUersfdddeS; la Tenedurtd de LII.
bros. Ar'ttmettca Mercdyata Esc,1tuyd
en- ma 1nt,atlla, Y pOr ultimO. Dfba<jo,
Pinturd Milstcd. Para la ensenanza
del Ingl9s cuenta el COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
ti a cargo del TenedOr de Libros de
une de los Bancos de esta Capital El
COLEGIO tiene su Re0lanse,sk0 Iate.
,-for que SO enviara los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23
Ei JUez S0izb0cheY

Ell Juez Solzbacher volvera d
Puerto Rico. d ruegos del Plesiden-
to Roosevelt que le rogo retirase su
renuncia. Continuara en- Puerto
Rico hasta Mario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-23
Fdrma(id MdfQuel ROlQ.

cinas visite Ia Farmacia MARQUEE Roig
En- ella encontrara el surtido mas com
pleto de articulos de su ramo. personal
competente para oil despacho de recetas.
las cuales 50 dedica especial cuidado.
agrado. prontitud en- el despacho pre-
CLOS sin competencfa. Caguas, Puerto
Rico. alt.