davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
is SECOND HELEN KELLER.
Eva Halliday TO Appear at State
Teachers Meeting.

The following is taken from a recent
issue of the Milwaukee Free Press:
Among the interesting features of the
fifty-second annual convention of the
State Teachers association, Dec. 27-29,
will be an exemplification of what may
be accomplished, in teaching, defec-
tives,' by Eva Halliday, known as
'Wisconsin's Helen Keller and Anna
johnson, students of the school for the
deaf at Delavan. The girls have learned
to talk, write on the Braille, sew and
operate typewriter with the speed
and accuracy of an expert. They were
both blind, deaf and dumb from birth. !"
Miss Halliday is Wausau girl. She
is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Halliday, who live at $40 Wausau Ave.
She was born possessed OF all her
faculties but when she had reached the
age where she was beginning to learn
to talk, she became afflicted with dis
ease which deprived her of sight, hear
ing and speech. For nearly nine years
the only way she had of communicating
signs. About three years ago repre-
of the Delavan school came
here and induced the parents to allow
him to take the girl to Delavan and
place her in the school. Friends of the
family at that time were skeptical of
any results being accomplished in the
way of educating her, but that they
were mistaken has been proved beyond
doubt. When she was home on visit
about year ago she could carry on a
with anyone. She was
taught TO distinguish words by the
muscular action of the jaws of the per-
son she was talking with, by placing
her hands on their chin. Since then
she is reported to have made wonderful
improvement. The Braille machine,
spoken of in the clipping, is machine
operated similar to a typewriter. 1t
punches raised letters in a piece of
paper, which can afterward be read by
the blind by running their fingers over
the sheet.
The wonderful strides made by the
famed Helen Keller in gaining an
education are also possible for Eva
Halliday. She is naturally a bright
girl and though hampered by the most
unfortunate Affections that could be
visited upon a human being she is quick
to receive IDEAS and work out problems
She is now about sixteen years of age
and still has plenty of time to develop
before reaching that age when the
mind is not so retentive or quick to
receive knowledge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
GOV. LAroLLErrEs MESSAGE TO Kx

GOV. LAFoLLErTE's MESSAGE TO Ex.
GOV. PECK.
MADISON. Wis, Nov. Hon. George
w. Pecks-Your message of congratula.
ton was Just received. | thank you
most sincerely for its kindly and gener.
Gus expression of good will. The cam
paign Just closet has increased the re.
gard which have entertained for you
As q friend. Mrs LaFollette joins in
sending in this, expression of esteem fol-
YOU and Mrs Peck.
Il. NJ. LAFoLLETTE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
FIRST NUMBER.

A large and appreciative audience
was in attendance Wednesday evening
at the opera house on the occasion of
the first appearance in this city of the
Wheelock Indian band, which formerly
was known as the Haskell Indian band
This unique musical organization is un-
der the Leadership of Dennison Whee-
lock, an Oneida Indian, while the other
members are representatives of various
tribes. The Indian by natureIs stolid,
morose creature and until recently it
was generally supposed, and the suppo-
sition accepted, that there was little
music in him. The weird beating of
the tom-tom has little in it to attract
white man except for the legendary
fantasies connected with it. But since
the Indian schools of Carlisle and Has
kell have been established and thousands
of Indians have been educated, a change
has been wrought and several bands
have been organized composed entirely
of aboriginees and among them the
Wheelock band is without doubt of the
highest class. Not only are its men,
bers all good musicians but its director
has, in the selection of his program,
shown a knowledge of human nature.
Outside of Sousa's band, which plays
popular marches, there has been
scarcely a musical organization that
has appeared here in recent years
which in its program did not cater
almost wholly to people of a cul
tured ear. Classical music is not rel
ished by the majority of people and this
Director Wheelock realizes, for his
program was one of mixed selections.
Almostevery number was literally APP
plauded and as encores the band played
old airs such as "Annie Laurie" my
Old Kentucky Home" ETC., that are al
ways dear to the heart and will ever
live. Trashy cake walk and rag time
airs" will come and go but these will
live through the ages because there is
music in them and and they touch the
heart strings. The Y. M. e. A. made
no mistake in securing this Indian
band for its opening number of the
winter course of entertainments ant
red men will always be greeted by q
packed house in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
ELECTION RESULTS.

1.-The Assyrian came down like the wolf on
the fold.'
The wolf of last Tuesday was the re-
publican party and the sheep in the fold
were the democrats, and the wolf in
this instance was particularly ravenous,
rapacious, voracious and hungry. He
devoured everything in sight and the
lambs submitted meekly to the slaugh-
ter. The wolf was not only present
in Marathon county but he also
done some business that day in
every northern state Indeed it
seemed as if there were pack
of them. But the one in Marathon
county broke the record. He performed
an unheard of thing-that of taking
everything there was to be taken, not
leaving ,enough to indicate that there
had been any opposition. Every re-
publican candidate from Teddy down
to Ransom Brown received a majority,
the lowest being 267 and the highest
1880. The elephant swept over every
thing. There were surprises galore,
but none were more surprised than the
republicans themselves.
There is only one explanation that
we will attempt to offer for our defeat
it was strictly republican year, and
nothing could have stemmed the tide. 1t
quite probable that Rooseveltin many
instances carried minor candidates
through with him. We are not COM
planning, however, and will accept de-
feat as cheerfully as possible, though it
grinds on sore spot to have to loan
our stock of Shanghai poultry that
has crowed so loudly after glorious dem
ocratic victories in the past to our re-
publican contemporaries for their issues
last week. 1t is humiliating, but there
is one Observation-Disclosures johnson
has eaten from the same porridge bowl
and knows how it tastes.
We believe, however, that the demo
cratic party in this county will two
years hence rise Phoenix-hke from the
ruins and score victory-at least get
piece of the pie, if not all of it. We do
not say this In any discredit to the
gentlemen just elected, but we think
that by that time the disease of Roose-
veltism, that has been so infectious this
fall, will have been curbed by the
quarantine of the American people
The democratic party has went down
in defeat on many a battle field only to
rise strong and win signal victory at
the following election. 1t was once
said by writer that in the ship of state
the democratic party represented the
rudder. No matter how the wind
catches the republican sails and carries
the ship along it will follow an aimless
course unless the rudder is brought
into requisition.
In counting up the returns the board
of canvassers noted some queer things.
Many of the stalwarts, in their eager
ness TO vote for Peck in preference to !
got over into the democrat |
ic column too soon and voted for one of |
the democratic electors. In some towns |
some of the electors on both tickets
would have more votes than the other |
electors on their respective tickets. |
This is accounted for by the mixture of |
on both tickets, and those |
voters who are inclined to be clannish |
perhaps selected the men whose names |
indicated a nationality of their own |
preference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
DATES SELECTED.

At meeting of the Liederkranz held
Thursday evening one of the matters
that came up for discussion was the
fixing of dates for holding the tenth
annual saengerfest in this city next
year and also appointing committees
for that event. 1t was decided that
June 23-24-25 were the most suitable
dates and the secretary was instructed
to notify each singing society in the
district and unless there is some seri-
Gus objection the tenth annual meeting
will be held at that time. Committees
were appointed as follows:
Arrangements. Ritter, O. Mueller,
III. Schmidt, W. Neuling, j. Forster.
Music-Gustav Mueller, B. Riebe,
IL. Lemke, o. Weise, H. Schmidt.
Printing!. Riebe, F. Mohr, V.
Klecker, C. Barwig, j. Bartels.
Reception c. Zimmerman, +.
Genrich, V. Klecker, l.. Leak, b.
Riebe, }. Boblenz, e. Naffz F. Linder,
G. Borowitz, w. Lohmar and all other
members.
Guarantee Fund-C. Barwig. j.
Mathie, A. Marquardt. c. Wegner, E.
c. Zimmerman. G. Stuhlfauth, j.
Ringle, II. Ruder, E. Weinkauf.
Auditing-H Lemke, o. Mueller, f.
Hochtritt
Decoration-F Ritter, C. Hopke. o.
Weise, j. Bartels. F. Mohr.
Picnic-H. Lemke, Nj. Hoffmsnn, r.
Leistikow, j. Sell, F. Gaetzman, +,
Kretlow.
Railroads.. Ringie, j. Kiefer, ].
L0hmar
Recommendations Stuhlfauth, A
Marquardt, n Graebel. G.. Bohndorfi
". iohmar.
The committees viii submit reports
] from time to time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15

There was quite little snow fall on
Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
prCK rn LAR,,IIErTE.

At l1:3O o'clock, ex-Gov. George w.
Peck sent the following telegram to
Gov. IaFollette &c Madison:
Returns seera to show that you are
elected, and ] congratulate you and
send the bes6 wishes of myself and fam
ily to you aud your family. You have
made brave fight and deserve TO be
happy, and wish you may.
tSEoKGE w. PECK.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15

Miss Ellen Bosworth, whose home
was in Merrill, but who had been a
teacher in the public schools at Ashland
for the past 1--WE years, was suffocated by
gas in her room on Saturday night
Nov. 5th. The gas escaped from 3
defective stove.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
VOTE ON PRIMARY ELECTION.

The primary election law was lost in
the county by 81 votes. Itwas carried
in 30 towns out of 48 and wards of the
city. Pike Lake registered the greatest
vote against it while the town of Cleve-
land cast the largest vote for it. The
vote in detail is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15

La Follette's plurality is s5.s0S. Re-
turns still incomplete.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
LOOK AT THIS.

We wish to buy hemlock and hard.
wood timber lands; any farmer wishing
to sell timber and keep the land should
come and see us. We want, more espe-
cially, hemlock timber, and logs that
will come to Wausau by rail or water
BARKER q STEWART LBR. Co.
m17 mo Wausau, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15

Very Low Rates 70 international Live
Stock Exposition az Chicago
Via the NzSth- Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will Se sold Nov. %, y and
-, limited TO return until Dec. 5, in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago Il
North Western R'y. nlw5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
Excursion Rates to Yellowstone
National Park.

Via the North Western Line. daily,
with favorable return limits Variable
routes. Most wonderful scenery IN the
Northwestern R'Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
receive knowIedg

Robt. Connor, the author OF the cir
cular letter sent out few days previous
to election asking the administration
republicans to cut the stalwart county
ticket, came over from Stratford Fri
day to ascertain whether the canvass
ing board would count the vote of the
town of Cleveland The local republi-
cans characterize his work in that town
as similar to that performed some years
ago by the governor in Primrose town
ship. Dane county, against Scofield.
He tried to force himself into their COM
pany while here but they Ignored him
entirely. 1t is said that before election
Connor entered into a compact with
the republican county candidates % do
them no harm provided they did moth
ing against the governor, and no soon
er had they turned their backs than he
broke his pledge. 1t was this same
Connor who by questionable methods
worked the defeat of Willis f.aDu for
the assembly, by bringing aew voters
into the town to vote for Prehn II is
said. Many of these men it is further
said had no legal residence IN that town
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
ST. VlTUS DANCE.

Have you a son or a daughter affiiet-
ed with st. Vitus Danceg Clark's Nerve
Tonic cures every case. Is equally
effective in curing nervous prostration,
extreme nervousness and other forms
of nerve arrangement. 1t also gives
prompt relief and, ii used sufficient
length of time, effects a permanent
cure in all cases of bedwetting. Is also
an excellent general restorative in all
cases where the system is in a debili-
tated, rundown condition. The pa
rents and friends of those who have
been cured will gladly verify these
statements.
A partial list of names and residences
of the parents of those who have re-
Gently been cured in Wausau is here
with given
J. r. Werle, Werie's Park.
w. p. Sloan, Sloan House
Carl Schultz, 9lI South Fifth Ave
Lorin d. Edwards, 109 Third St.
T. W. Lemke, 52l Jackson st.
Herman Weinke, lis Second Ave.
Chas. Helke, 31l-3l3 Fourth St.
Henry Brose, IA Plumer ,.
Letters of inquiry respecting the
Nerve Tonic receive prompt attention
Prepared only by
T. g. CLARK,
Wausau, Wis
Sold in Wausau at the Frost-Phil-
brick drug store, 5O6 Third St, and at
Chas. Helke's furniture store, 3ll-3l3
Fourth ST. nI5-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-15
Henry B. Huntington,
Law Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over l1.OOO Acres
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

Sofsw
eSn s 81 tSwP e 5sns and ne section town So and M
sell,
of
nw section
o
range Of
ionN
80
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
Ofi(idIeS de Sandal

FL sefior Sweet present6 Ell siguien-
te proyecto de ley; <Para enmendar In
Secci6n 46 de Ia <Ley sobre municipali
dades> para otros fineso
Secci6n La Secci6n 46 de la <Ley
sobre Municipalidades, ; aprobada en- pri-
nero de Mario de 1902, queda por Ia
presente enmendada. redactandose en- In
forma siguiente
SSecci6n 46.-Que en- cada Munich
palidad habra IN oficial de Sanidad quien
ser6 nombrado por ell Gobernador, pro-
puesta del Director de Sanidad v ejerce-
RI SD cargo mientras observe. .buena con-
ducta, & menos que sea separado por el
Gobernador por razones sn6cientes y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
ImpOrtdnte nOti(ld

Seg1n dicen del Havre, Metr6poli.
como es sabido, del negocio del cafe, es-
te sube de precio toda prisa-
En- Agosto oscilaban alrededor de
so frances los so kilos; en- Diciembre
estf ban Va SO Y el dia 2 DEL actual SO
negocisron 35, 900 sscos 1915.
Por fortuns. en- Espaf1a, aunque ha
progressdo mucho ell consume, no Sc de-
lara sentir Ia elevaci6n, porque Sc surti-
ran en- gran parte de Fernando Poo.
Esto no obstante, merece ser con-
sionado ell hecho de un slza de 66 por
100 en- On artfculo de consume en- nm PEI
rfOdo de seia meses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
EsIte poriddco es ell de mas circulation en- la isIa
LA GUERRA ENTIRE RUSSIA 7 JApON
Planes de campana

| 81 ell soldaoo japon6s es comparable
en- calidad I'll moscogita esta bajo igua-
| les condolences de msndo, .podra haber
para todos.
D1cese que los japoneses tienen des-
de hace tempo un servicio de espionsje
! perfectamente organizado por teda Ia
Maachurria, que la primera seflal
podran interrumplir completamente la
Inca russ de comunicaciones volando
cu&ntos puentes alcantarillas hay en- ell
ferrocarril, en- cuyo case sc presenta
los rusos uu problema muy serio, consi
derando Ia gran distances que les separa
de su centric, que eS casi todo Ell CONT
nente asiatico.
Ell ferrocarril transiberiano empie-
"a en- Ia frontera alemana y recorre ell
imperio russo en- toda su longitud, que as
de 13. .015 Kilometres, desde Eydtkou-
men, Polonia, hasta Vladivostock, Sibe-
ria oriental, sobre ell Pacffco, mas bien
Mar del Jap6n, pues enfrente de dicho
termino quedSn las islas japonesas de
Houdo, que es la principal en- ella es-
ta Toxic, In capital, y Yezo. que es Ia
mas septentrional. Ell estrecho de San
gar, que las separa, Sc halla en- Inca rec
ia Este de Vladivostock, cuyo puerto sc
cierra por los hielos durante varios me-
ses del invierno. A estas horas no Sc
dice que este helado a1n.
Como so kil6metros de Irkutsk,
Siberia, y 1, 400 oeste de Vladivostock,
Sc hAll& ell lago BAikai, por cuya Inca
inferior esta trazada Ia Inca bordeando
por ell Oeste, pero no terminada.
Al llegar a dicho lsgo, del ferroca-
rril hay trasbordo vapores por &lgo
mas de so kil6metros y cuando Sc hiela
Sc le atraviesa en- trineos, y en- Ia orilla
opuesta, que es Tanehoi, Sc vuelve to-
mar ferrocarril, siendo 6sta Ia 1nica in
ter<upci6n en- TODD ell immense trayecto,
En- Hrbin, Msnchuria unos 500 kil6me-
tros noroeste de Vladivostoch, SO bifur-
ca la Inca seghn sc ha dicho, y un ramal
tiraodo al suroeste, va terminar en-
Puerto Arturo, 0oble distances, POGO
mas menos.
Para remodiar temporalmente Ia in
conveniencia del trasbordo Ell Baiksi, ha
ideado Russia un ingenioso expediente,
seg1n desp&chos &c San Petersburgo,
es tender una Inca ferrea provisional
por los hielos del lsgo. que son espesfsi-
mos durante ell inviernO hasta bien en-
trado Abril.
Dice un despacho de Moscou, por
conducto ingles, que los rnsos tienen por
turo, los cuAles han sido construidcs en-
ell Mar Negro y llevados en- pleas al ex-
tremc Oriente.
Y por 6ltimo, en- relaci6n & los pla-
nes de campafIa, dice un despacho de
Hong Kong, que ell minissro russo en- Pc
kin, M. Lessar, ha enviado aviso al
Gran Consejo chino, al efecto de que
pudiera verse Russia obligada q ocupar
Tientsfn y Pek1n, que 81 China favore-
cfa al Japon, tanto vsi1a que desde luego
Sc enterase de las consecuencias que &c
exponfa.
EI Jap6n, agrega el despacho. ha
encarecido & China 10 urgente que le era
mantenerse neutral en- posici6n de re-
primir cualesquiera desmanes revolucio-
narios. En- otras palabras: China es ell
principal punto objective de los conten-
dientes quien m6nos cartas tiene On Ell
juego.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09

Bss+1ndome en- 10 que le manifiestan
sus cortsesponsales en- Puerto Arturo,
Vladivo9 stock otros lugares de grnndf-
sima i'm FoortAncia estrategica, ell Herald
de New York, ,.que esta mas enterado que
quiza niAhg6n otro periodico, expCAe, 10
que dicec ser ell plan de campafia que Sc
propon1SA seguir Russia, en- Ia guerra con
eiJap6nH.
RUS Tia lleva por delante, sin amino
Iarlas tos das Jas probabilidades que pue-
den fave recS Sr al Jap6n, hacienda cuenta
que Sc la IS Ia con IN adversario de pri-
mer ord 1sn. Desde luego, la guerra cam
pal ha d b empezar en- Korea, cuyo terri
torio ira ltaran de invadir los j&poneses.
FL Ebrimer movimiento importante
seria co1l toda proba abilidsd un combate
navs. en- la vecindad del estrecho de Ko-
rea, quea separa esta peninsula del archi
pielago Ljapon6s. ST la victoria quedaba
por los 1'usos era decisivs, quedarfan
frustrad{os los planes de invasion iapo-
mesa en- Korea. Con todo, Russia no ex-
tremab& la confanza en- este punto. 81
Ia victoria era del Jap6n a1n esperaba
ell virreyF Alexieff mOlestar quiza i'm
pedir las expediciones invasoras de gu
eneroigo en- Korea Si pesAr de todo,
ell Jap6nI triunfa en- ell mar invade Ia
Korea, Russia escalonara sus ejercitos en-
In marg3n septentrional del Yal1, que
separa ld Korea Manchuris. y Sc pom
dr6 & la Aefensiva, y sObre esta base des-
cansa su iplan.
ST ea ejercito invasor japon6s result
t4 demasiado fuerte para ell ruso en- Ia
otra part del Yal6, los rusos Sc retira-
ran = III Hlarbin, mas al Norte, donde en-
troncan Hos ramales del ferrocarril Trans
siberisnb, uno para Vladivostok otro
para Puerto Arturo, y entonces entrara
en- campAfIa la caballer1a cosaca, la cual
con mcFimiento de fanco, procur&ra
cortGr Ia Inca de comunicaclones JapO-
nesas.
Habi6ndose retirado los rusos hacia
Ell Nortb, es natural que los japoneses
ntauuen Is Puerto Arturo; pero esta pla-
"a, sobr8 pasar por mex xpunaole, dicese
Que est$ para diez y ocho
meses. En- estos movimientos llegara
la prima vera los japoneses, molestados
por todas parties, sin hallar mas enemi~
oos 3unlcance que escUadrOLes vOlan-
tes de ccsaccs. Sc veran diezmados for
zados luna retirada tan desastrosa CO.
mo "a de Napoleon en- 1918, sin con que,
nlargando la guerra en- 10 posi- ble, no So
10 qnedkran diezmadas las fuerzAs del
Jap6n, dino que iran los rusos aumen-
tando cdnstantemente las suyas con sus
inGgorables recursos en- poblaci6n.
FL mando en- iefe de las operaciones
militAres sera conferido al general Ku-
ropatkin, quien, ademas de ser afAmado
perito, posee dotes dc administration CO.
mo duizas no haya o.ro. Ell mando ma
val, asf como Ia direction polftica que
darsn cargo del slmirante Alexieff,
Virrey del Extreme Oriente.
De los planes japoneses es muy po-
co 10 que SO sabe, pero algo puede con-
jeturarse, dado que 81 accion ha de ser
necesariAmente Cfensiya: acometer y
moverse con ia mayor rapidez possible.
Es fama que sns preparativos son
mas completes que los de Russia. Sus
recursos, aunQue juzgados en- conjunto
parecen memories, son mas disponibles
nor cuanto 10 tianen TODD tiro de ba-
lIestG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
OTRO IA(fNDIO EN- GUAYAMA

En- Guayama ocurri6 nuev&mente
un violento incendio en- una pieza de Ca
ia de don Jose Gonzalez, en- ell barrio
del Jobo, donde Sc encontr6 IN saco i'm
pregnado de petr6leo.
Ell fuego pudo ser extinguido mer-
ced & la Intervention de Ia policfa del
pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
ASeSindtO en- Ydu(9

EI individuo Bautista Nieves fu6
gravemente estropeado en- 10 carreterS
que conduce de Yauco Gusyanilla, ia
iieciondo POGO despues. La polic{a del
puesto de Yauco detuvo cuAtro indivl-
duos como autores y c6mplices del ase-
sinato, entreg6Ddolos al JuzgAdo CORES
pOndiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
Baquefo. y ddndara
OFRECEN:

OFRECEN:
Mafz superior del pals. en- medios sacos.
precio conventional.
Cemento Dragon, en- brrIes 5 2.6o,
Mani superior en- sacos, quintal $50
Zinc americano acanalado de
pies, quintal l....... $3.50
Alambre de p6as rollos de 80 IL
bras & .................. ,2.6o
Grampas en- barriles de 80 lbs & 29O
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. O.6O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 80 Ii
bras, tamafios de II hasta
pulgadas, Gaia ...... 2.40
San Justo 13 Is. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09

iustas despues de ser dido en- So defensa.
Recibira IN sueldo que fjara eli Consejo
Executive que no exceder4 de mil dos
cientos dollars (S1, 200 OO) anuales. Mn
guna persona podra ser nombrada Of
cial de Sanidad. no ser medico debida-
mente antorizsdo para ejercer 50 ,profe-
sion. de acuerdo con Ia ley y haya resi-
dido, por 10 menos. seis meses antes de
su nombramiento. en- ls municipalidad
para In cual fuere nombrado.S
Secci6n 2.-Que toda ley s parte de
ley que sc oponga ID presente, queda
derogada.
Secci6n 3.-Que esta ley empezark
regir embellishments despuGs de IN
aprobaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
Rafael Pa|acios Rodriguez
Aboeado y Notario

regreado de los Eaio nidos ha alberto de Buft
Tribunal Supreme demds Cortes
Horas de M P. M.
Teefono inner
correspondence dgrse correos
ndmero % San Juan, z. L. 0)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
]. {. Martinez Quintefo
Abogado y Notario
CdlIe AIZes { F0rtoZezo natn go
San Juan, p. z.
Fierce en- toda la Isla.

Sc solcta IN n.D Du'n n.t. local s.ssbsssp sI ssn
los talleres y oficinas de la imprenta de
LA DEMoCRAoIA. La persona que 10
tenga, puede entenderse con don Jose
Labrador, calle de Ia Cruz n6mero 6, en-
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-09
JacintO NaraniO

Cirujano Dentista. Ofrece sus SER
vicios PROFESSIONALS. IL. Luna II. San
Juan P. r. alt.