davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
NOTAS De PONCE
Sc prepara una huelga gene
raj de obreros y braceros
en- el distrito sur de
la isla.
TENORIO ARRESTtDO
Omisiones y deficiencies del
doctor Aguerrevere.

Sc asegura que en- la primela
quincena de Abril comenzara una huel.
ga general de trabajadores en- todas
las haclendas y poblaciones de este de-
partamento Sur de la isla, sin que Sc
substraigan de ella nj las cocineras V
slrvientas de las casas de familias.
Ell sabado circularan seis mil
hojas sueltas, que va Sc estan impri-
miendo, conteniendo un extenso mani
tiesto del leader socialista sefior Iple.
sias, dedicado a todas las classes tra-
oaJadoras, con ell expressive epigrafe
de 81 la hoelga.>
Hoy hemos leido en- <The New
Orleans ltems un telegrama en- ingles
dando cuenta de haber fallecido ell dia
Is, lntoxicado, en- un xboarding house>
de New York, ell estudiante puertorri-
queho Santiago y Muhoz, 4 conscc,een-
ca de las ptomainds procedentes de ostras
crudas, que le produjeron la mortal
ehfermedad embellishments despues de
haber comido q satisfaction los maris-
COS.
Ell dla diez Sc declararon los
prlmeros casos de <varicela> en- la
carcel de Ponce, sin que ell medico de
los presos, el rabioso jefe republica-
no Luis Aguerrevere, que es Official de
Sanidad todavta, ordenara ell inmedia-
to e indispensable aislamiento de los
que padeclan esa enfermedad eruptiva.
hasta hoy que ell doctor Salicrup Sc
VIC obligado a pedir personalmente ell
auxilio de la Policia insular, hacienda
sacar de la carcel ounce hombres Y
una mujer, que sufren la <varicela>,
trasladarlos por fin al Hospital de
varlolosos, que suponemos estara bien
desinfectado. Esto tiltimo 10 sabre
mos dentro de ounce dfas, que es ell
periodic de incubacion de la viruela:
entidad morbosa completamente dis
tlnta la varicela.
Hoy hs sido arrestado ell mo-
derno tenorio Damaso Santiago, por
rapto de la bella joven Maria Isabel
Alvarez, que viva en- la cslle <l2 de
Octubre.S
--Fueron arrestados Juan Pagan,
Juan Figueroa, Jose Lugo. Vicente
Roman y Juan Perez, por rifia en- la
Gale de <Atochas, resultando herido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
VERAN USTEDES
Ultlmatum, reconcentracio
mes, guerraS y tieros ma
les, etc, anunciados
por TELEGRAPH
FtNTASlaS PURAS
Todo Sc reduclra a Yna salts
facci6n dada por Castro.

Algo exageradillos nos pareccl
los cables que publica aver un;
parte de la prensa acerca de un UHi
mdtttm diriiido por ell Goberno 4,
Washington al dc Venezuela con nc
two del asunto de las minas dc aSfal
to.
Esos telegramas dicen, que cl ulti
matum esta firmado va y hasta redac
tado en- terminus Sererisim0S.
Que Sc dan cuorcnto Y ocAo h9tqS dc
plazo al general Castro, plazo que
tiene que cumplirse hoy ind>fectible
mente.
Que Castro ha ordenado Ia con
contraction de tropas venezolanas en- la
Guaira, Ciudad Bolivar Puerto ca
bello.
Que SC hal tr45Mitiuo in,..ucaio
nes para que la hota americana que Sc
halla en- Cuba Sc dirija al nlnr CulJe
Que Sc escoge d Puerto Rico como
base de operaciones y punto donde sc
su'tam el ejercito y la marina.
Y por iltimo, ;claro esta. que sc
reuni6 ell gabinete de Washington v
acordo romper sus relaciones con We.
nezuela.
Pero veran ustedes como todo re.
sulta producto de la intayindri6n yaien
t,''1entd de alg1n corresponsal.
FL asunto de la &New York an(
Bermudez y C4> Sc halla todayia er
los tribunales venezolanos, pendientC
del fallo del Tribunal Supreme de
aquel pals.
Y en- ese tribunal pucde retardarse
una eternidad 81 asi conyienr i los in.
tereses venezolanos.
Y ell ultimatun de que hablan ESQ.,
corresponsales, de eXistir, vcran uste-
des como Sc refere a que Sc falle eI
pleito en- ell plazo mas breye possible.
Y que no hay NADIA de reconcentra-
cion de tropas en- la Guaira,
Nj de instrucciones 4 la Hota nj
Puerto Rico sera base dc operaciones
nj de NADIA,
Y 81 no al TEMPO
Glauc0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23

E' sabado lego el iiltimo vapor
de tonrtstas de In ttmpOrada aver
sa]i6 con rumbo hdriu alld.
Sabido es que do Febrero q Mar.
u todos los amos, vienen tres cua
tro vapores excursionistas con un
crgameI to de mllonarios yarkis.
Ell iltimo, al decir de las gentes,
t5ajo de treinta q cuarenta banqueros.
Muchos millonarios nos parecen
para visjar juntos y en pandills, esos
que ds golpe porrazo nos vista n
todos los a1us; y bien pudiera suceder
que Sc coufandiera acknowledgements
al banquer0 de Wall Street con Ell
<banquerc> Ge ciertas casas donde Sc
tra de la or+ja 4 Jorge.
Ell case es que los tales <millona
rioss de5ombarcan muy NAL tra jaados,
recorren nuestra ciudad ddmirdndo-
sc de todo cuanto ven; del negrito lin
pia botas; de las casas de un solo
piso de las calles estrechas; pero
no entran en- una tiepda nj q tres IT,.
rones; cuando llega Ia hora del al
muerzo, en- vez de ir un hotel 6 res
taurant SO vuelven trauquilamepte
abordo, porque zen nuestros fondu-
chOs no se puede comerx
Las damas--en su mnynrfa res pe.
tables iamonas 6 quienes psrece no les
prueba el invierno vtenen tomar
IN rayito de sol tropical suelen ser
mas gastadoras, pues SO arriesgan &
emplear dos 6 tres dollars an gtiiros,
matracas algln sombrero dc <yarey2
i medic hacer.
As1, pues, ell p1blico v6 va con in j.
diferencla Ia llegada dc esos emillo-
narioss que mas parecen Jr,jas del
B0wery
Cisrto que va estamos acostumbra-
'ios yer 10 cada yanqui un millona-
rio, y lac'ase Sc ha vulgarizado. Has.
"a los que yienen empleados 4 los De.
oartamoHtos sen millonarios & hijns
de mi!lonari' s, que hacen el sacrifcio
de scoptar un empleo por tervird la
patrla, pues vienen con la mission de
enseharnos los <metodos americanos 5. ,
En- flo, hasta Mr. Elliot, el actual
jefe del Departamanto Interior. Que
anduvo algo bruja por la isla hace
I'M ado, ha resultr do la postre primo
del Presidente Roosev velt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
Glauco.

en- la frente el Ijtimo, que ha estado
dos dias sin serle possible hablar pa
labra alguna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
z de MaIzo en- Guyana

Nuestro amigo don Enrique Con
zal'z, alcalde de Quay anna, public6
aver una hoja suelta, sentida elo-
cuente, invitando al pueblo para con-
memorar la abolici6n de la esclavitud
en su 32 aniversario
Con ese obieto SO dispuso una re.
treta en- ell PARQUE CENTRAL y es 20.
guro que & la invitaci6n del alcalde
acudilfa un Lublico numeroso. La
ornclama menciona los nombres de
Baldoricty y Vizcarrondo y sl del
eminente Castelar,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23
pOdoras Rosadas del Or. PaniaQua
Almaviva.

Emor ANEM1A yl CLoRos No
do
DE VEN7A 7ODAS PRLNCLPALES "a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
The Critical Periods
in a Woman's 6 Life
Are When the Change Comes From
Childhood to Womanhood and Later
When the Organs of the Pelvic
Region Cease Their Work.
DR.. A. W. CHsSE'S NERVE Pills.

When the child changes from girlhood
to womanhood and again later in life
when the organs of the pelvic region
cease their work, there is a strain
thrown upon the nervous system. that
requires outside aid that there may be
supplied proper amount of additional
strength and resistive power. This
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills do to u
certainty by their ability to supply to the
nervous system and the organs affected,
an amount of nerve strength and energy
that enables them to accommodate them
selves rapidly and easily to the changes
taking place.
Mrs. Julia Rowland, of No. 264 Pearl
st., Buffalo. writes
Both myself and daughter, aged II,
are deeply indebted to DR.. A. w. Chase
and his Nerve Pills. They certainly are
grand tonic to the nerves / used
them about year ago. to give me the
strength and vitality to go through the
ordeal that usually comes to woman at
change of life, and found all the nerv-
BUSINESS, crying spells rnd weakness dis
appear in hurry. This led me to give
them to my daughter about the time she
began to have the endless trouble some
girls do in early life and the medicine
acted equally as well with her She
grew strong and steady--the color be-
came good-the languor and lassitude
disappeared and she was able to 90
about her school duties as usual 1 CON
slider the DIR. A w. Chase Nerve Pills
as nerve and general tonic
in such cases and gladly recommend
them 10 others who suffer ia similar
so cents box at dealers or Dr. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Por-
trait and signature OF A. w. Chase,
M. D.. on every package. For sale by
Redick and Grohman, druggists. 100 N.
Main st. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
THE GUsHER.

The oil well on the Waldron place,
west of Butler, was agitated Monday
evening, when the production again ran
up TO about lO0-bbls. an hour, and II
was said to be doing 20 bbls. an hour,
yesterday. Leases have been taken all
around the well, and about dozen rigs
are up and building. with one or two
wells already spudding. Considerable
money has changed hands for leases.
The highest figure paid for lease was
by the Associated Producers Co, $1f 600
for 40 acres of the s. Barrickman heirs.
The T. W. Phillips Gas and Oil Co. had
leased the other 10 acres of the place be
fore the Mcbride well came in for 800.
I. n. Barnsdall leased Waldrons re-
manning so acres, north of the Mcbride
lease. for $1,000 W. G.. Douthett secur-
ed the first lease in the field after the
well was struck 30 acres from Andrew
Lennon for $1,000. Mcbride & Co. have
the remainder OF the Levi Hoou farm
now owned by Jacob NJ. Painter two
thirds, and Rainey Hoon, one-third, 20
acres We're leased to William Walker
for $500 and 4S acres TO John A. Snee
of Pittsburg for $500. The farm cost
Painter and Hoon $27G0. Eisler q
O'Brien leased part of the John Hard
ing place, south of the gusher, and have
a well started. Mcbride & Co. already
had lease on part of this place. The
Ihmsen heirs farm, east of the Waldron-
Elmer, has practically been leased to
John g. Jennings and his brothers; the
figure is up in the thousands Mcbride
& Co. hold the G. Duffy place. north
west of their gusher Jas. McClung
leased 90 acres from A o. Eberhaft adj
joining the old campmeeting ground
for $3.50. T. A. Frazier has leased 20
acres off the Mcconnell farm and 20
acres from David McGowan. E b.
Jennings e. Co. are said TO have paid
S4500 for so acre lease on the Samuel
Schelgel farm, west of the Waldron.
Fifty acres of the Jacob Miller heirs,
Levi Henry. Eli and George Miller
were leased Tuesday for $1400 and on
Wednesday 80 acres more for $500;
John A Snee is the lessee. DR.. Atwell
and Harry Stauffer leased 25 acres of
the A. o. Eberhart farm for $500. Adam
Hoffner has leased the Schlegel heirs
farm. DR. Atwell has leased part of the
William Miller heirs (Wilson and Henry
Miller) farm Jos. Clinton and Geo.
Schaffner, Jr., have leased the Kradel
place of 80 acres (old campmeeting
ground) for $500
Last evening Gil Moser, Prof. Groh-
man and Mark Heck secured forty
acre lease on the w. j. Gruyer farm,
southwest of the Waldron for $1,000
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
JUDY Isis EoRIuNEIERM

List OF names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 29th day of April, 1905.
10 serve as Grand Jurors at a Quarter
Sessions Term of Court, commenting on
the first Monday of June, 1905, the same
being the 5th day of said month.
Bayouet Victor, Butler 1st w, merchant
Bell Thomas, Washington twp, farmer
Black H G, Clay twp. farmer
BooZel Walter Concord twp. farmer
Christy Samuel, Penn twp, farmer
Daubenspeck w d. Penn twp laborer
Douthett D B, Butler 9TH w, clerk
Eicholtz WIN, Zelienople, laborer
Faber Earnest, Butler 5th W. barber
Fredley Christ, Buffalo twp. farmer
Harper G B. Zelienople, miller
Jamison W p, Venango twp, farmer
Mcdowell Alva. Centre twp. farmer
McGucken Thomas. Clearfield twp, J P
Mckee Camdon, Butler 1st W, carpenter
Michel Frank, Butler 4th W, carpenter
Ruff Phillip, Butler 9th W, merchant
Scott Winfield, Summit twp farmer
Sloan J n, Allegheny twp. farmer
Smith j d, Centre twp farmer
Thompson O. Clearfield twp. farmer
Truver john, Middlesex twp. farmer
Wick John S. Butler 5th W. merchant
Winer John E, Adams twp. farmer
Il hlSl VI udHlcS QIdWu lIOlu TIE DIOptI
jury wheel this goth day of April, 1905.
| to serve as Petit Jurors at Quarter
| Sessions Term of Court commencing On
the second Monday of June, 1905, the
| same being the 18th day of said month.
Bailey J NJ. Marion twp. farmer,
Barnhart VIM, Millerstown, shoemaker
Barnhart J J, Fairview twp, farmer
| Barnhart S, Donegal twp, farmer
BARLEY Elmer, Butler ID W, retired
Black NJ, Cherry twp, farmer
Burtner r J, jefferson twp, farmer
Fielding John, ,Slipperyrock twp, farmer
Flemming Samuel, Venango tip, farmer
Cant ] III, Butler 5th w, iaborer
Gilman j, Butler 1st W, laborer
Ginter John. Butler Sd w, laborer
Gordon McClain, Clay twp, farmer
Griesbach Gust, Evans City, merchant
Graham Z, Saxonburg, teacher
Gruver Phillip, Prospect, laborer
Hamilton VIM. Forward twp, farmer
Hawk Joseph z. Fairview twp, farmer
Hinchberger George, Butler twp, ,drillel
Kaufman VIM, Slipperyrock boro labor
Hogg JAS F. Cherry twp, farmer
Johnston j M, Venango twp, farmer
Jordan VIM, Centre twp, farmer
Kelly w E, Parker twp, farmer
Kennedy f w ID, Adams twp, farmer
Knox Hiram, Jackson twp, farmer
Lindsay Geo, Summit twp. farmer
Logan los -MiddleseaS tpxp,-fafnfcr
McGeary Elmer G, Muddycreek tip, far
Mckinney John, Clay twp. farmer
Mitchell VIM ], Butler I'd W, watchman
Meyer Frank S. Marion twp, farmer
Patterson w q. jefferson twp. farmer
Reiber Edward. Butler I'd w, producer
Rennick Geo w, Clay twp, farmer
Richey A B. Butler 4th w, teanster
Scott w c, Lancaster twp, farmer
Summony w G.. Clearfield twp, farmer
Staff John, Butler 1st w. retired
Stevenson w s, Summit twp, farmer
Thompson Ira, Franklin twp, farmer
Thompson Milton, Clay twp. farmer.
Thompson Robt J, Butler 4th W, retired
Todd Wilson, Winfield twp, farmer
Vandivort w w, Cranberry twp, farmer
Waldron U S G. Forward twp. farmer
Walker Daniel, Parker twp, farmer
Zeigler Ira s, Zelienople, producer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
HARRISBURG.

Saturday last was the last day for the
Governor to sign or veto the bills left
by the Legislature in his hands. and or
that day he changed items in the Gen
eral Appropriation bill amounting to
t977, 800. bringing the total for the or
dinary running expenses of the state
government, including the Public
Schools, down to s16, 500, 900.
On Friday be cut few millions of
the appropriations for the penitentia-
ries, hospitals AMI charitable insfitu-
tions (reducing the Butler Hospital
from e20, 900 to so, 000) but the aggre-
gate figures were not given. The ag-
grexate Of all his cuts on all the appro-
prlation bills is between eight and nine
millions.
BE vetoed 1898 Of the bills left in his
hands and signed the rest.
He vetoed the bill for "a, 900 monu-
ment to Gen. st. Clair, who was pTesi-
dent Of the Continental Congress that
adopted the legislation to enforce the
Federal Constitution. The veto was al
20 applied to the bills appropriating
q, 900 for q monument to Molly Pitcher
the heroine Of the battle Of Monmouth,
whose burial place in the old cemetery
Ct Carlisle the patriotic societies Of the
state asked be marked with a modest
monument; g, 500 for a monument to
Gen. Geary; &c, 900 to mark the rest
ing places Of Gen. Hancock and Gen.
Hartranft, and SO, 900 for monument
to ex-G Gov. Pollock; but signed the bill
appropriating $22, 900 for o monument
to N. 8. Quay on the Capital grounds.
The Governor had, it was said, in
tended to cut the appropriation for the
Harrisburg hospital, but the excellent
work Of the institution after the rail
road wreck Thursday morning induced
him to change bis mind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
The Coming Primary.

The Republican primary for this coun
ty will occur next Saturday a week, be
tween the hours Of and pm. and II
is to be hoped that the ticket nominat'
ed will be a fair expression of the senti.
ment Of a majority Of the Republicans
of the county. Every Republican IN
the county should go to the polls, that
day, and select his candidates, with due
regard to their merits as citizens and
desserts from the party.
Ever since this campaign began, how
ever, there have been rumors of com
bine' of certain candidates for each Of
fee to nominate themselves; and it is
pity that such q disturbing element has
been introduced into campaign that
should be conducted in the utmost fair
ness and good nature.
Another matter is the use OF money
to secure q nomination. That is being,
and should be, discountenanced all over
the state. Nomin ations secured by
buying up the "ward-heelers" or pre-
cinct .'workers" of the town and coun-
ty have heretofore passed unquestioned; !;
and as the workers" and the men who
sell them their franchises are joint
criminals it is next to impossible to se-
cure evidence against them. but 1t is
high time for our County Committee to
provide some remedy against the prac-
tice.
An effort Is now being made here 10
secure control Of the next County Com
mittee, for factional purposes. but II
the Republicans Of each district elect a
representative and independent man for
Return Judge this cannot be done. and
the convention will have no trouble Sc
curing competent and worthy chair
man from it's own membership.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
Orphans Court Sale!

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court In and for the county of Butler. Pa at
o. G. No. 50, June Term, A. d. 1905, the
undersigned administrator, etc, OF the
estate of Arnold Vorpe, late OF the township
of Middlesex, Butler county. Pa, decd, will
offer at public sale. upon the premises, on
Friday. May 26th, a. D. 1905,
at one o'clock p. NJ, OF said day, the follow
ing described real estate viz:
All that certain tract of land situate, lying
and being In the township of MiddleSeX,
county OF Butler, and state Of Penn'a, being
bounded and more fully described as follows,
to-wit On the north by lands OF Robt.
Kyle, on the east by lands OF J.'Burns and f..
Pacoe, on the south by lands of Miss Mary
KYLE and j. T. HARRISON. and the west by
lands of Jas. Whitesidcs and Isaac Sayder;
containing forty four acres. i20 perches, be
the same more or less; upon which Is erected
"A frame house, log barn and outbuildingS.
about acres OF good timber, balance o; land
cleared and under fair state of cultivation.
young peach orchard just coming into bear
Ing OF about go trees, about 80 bearing apple
trees, convenient to churches and school,
miles from plank road and miles from
TERMS Cash upon confirmation of sale
by the Court.
Said described premises to be sold free and
from all liens.
WIN. ]. PACOE,
JAMES b, MCIUNKIN, Administrators.
Atty for Admir-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
DEATHS.

KOCHER-At her home in Jackson
twp, May s, 1905, Miss Ida, daughter
of Henry Kocher, in her 22d year.
GILMORE-At his home near Harris,
vile, May A, 1905. Joseph Gilmore,
aged GA years.
SEATON-At his home in New Castle,
May 2. 1905, Abner Seaton, aged "A
years.
He was buried at Harrisville.
LOvE-At the residence of his brother
in East Pittsburg, May l2, 1905,
Clarence Love. aged % years.
He was buried at Westminster
chucrh, Clinton twp, Monday. HIS
death was caused by pneumonia. He
was son of Mrs John S. Love.
CUNNINGHAM-A his home in But
Ter, MAY II, 1905, James Cunning
ham, aged AZ years.
He was a son of Mitchell Cunning
ham. and is survived by his wife and
three children.
GILBERT-At his home in Pittsburg,
May Is, 1905, Theodore Gilbert.
RUMBAUGH-At his home in Pitts
burg, May Is, 1905, David NJ. Rum
baugh.
HERR-At Cleveland. May -, 1908, N.
B. Herr formerly of Petrolia.
STEELE-At her home in Petrolis,
Lay 13, 1905, Mrs. n. B. Steele.
RITTS-At her home in St Petersburg,
Pa, Mrs. Clarissa, wife of Elias Ritts;
stepmother of J. V. Ritts and Mrs, A.
G. Anderson and mother of w. A.
Ritts, all of Butler, aged 6S years.
ADROPOS-At the Hospital, May IS.
1905. of pneumonia, Valois Adropos, a
Greek
ROFFMAN-At the Hospital, May 16,
1905, Christopher Hoffman, father OF
c. p. and &. b. Hoffman of Butler.
HUTCHISON-At her home in Pitts
bur.<. May1G. 1908, Mrs-- -O-A- Hutch
ison. nee Marie Rider, in her 37th
year.
Mrs. Hutchison was daughter of
George Rider, and was buried at the
Rider cemetery in Centre township.
She is survived by her husband and
three children.
Obituary.
Hiram Cronk. the last survivor of the
war of 1912. died at his home at Dunn
brook, N Y, at the age of 105. He
died from old age, simply wasting
away.
Mr.. Cronk celebrated his one hun
dred and fifth anniversary last month.
He was born in the town of Frank sort,
Herkimer county, N. Y, April 80, $500,
and spent his early childhood in Wright
settlement, near the present city OF
Rome. When Hiram was about -
years of age, his spirit was aroused over
the second war with England and he,
with his father and two brothers, John
and Jeptha, enlisted in the United
States army and went to Sackett's Har-
bor
so well did he carry himself that
Capt Davis declared if he had regi
ment of such soldiers as Hiram he
would take it to Canada and fight the
enemy on his own ground. After hos
tilitles ceased, Hiram returned home
and became an itinerant shoemaker. AT
the age of 25 he met and married Mary
Thornton and for go years they lived
happily, she dying in 1885. Six child
rem were born to them.
Nearly half century ago Mr.. Cronk
became feeble and the board of pensions
awarded him $12 month.
Thomas Bishop. author of John
Browns Body" when Johnny comes
Marching Home" and many other songs
died at his home in Philadelphia. Mon
day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18

THE Russian feet is yet sojourning
Oh the coast Of Cochin China, In KAN
ranh and Honkohe bays-going out for
target practice every morning and
going back at night.
During the past month it has con-
sumed 100 tons of coal, and the Japs
are wondering where it is all coming
from.
Our government has received official
information" that the Jap feet under
Togo has been assigned to the defense
Of Japanese ports-which may mean
that the Japs have decided that the
Russians must make the attack. but
1t the same time they are showing
great irritation over the prolonged
stay Of the Russian fleet in waters
claimed by the French.
In Manchuria the Jap army is again
reported to be preparing to take the Of
fsnslve.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-05-18
Notice i'm Divorce.


William Shoup. Common Pleas OF Butler
VS. 90. Pa. A. ID. No. -, Dec.
Bell shoup. Term, 1904.
Now. March 81 1905, two subpoenas having
teen issued in this case, the first to Dec.
Term. 1904. and the second to March Term,
1905, both OF which haye been returned N. L.
1 as 20 the deft by the Sherin, the Court Is
moved to award publication and notice TO
defendant to appear mt next term and show
cause II any she has why divorce should
not be allowed petitioner, as prayed for.
To Bell Shoup, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that testimony In
the above case Will be taken at the bearing
In court at Butler, Pa, on Monday, June 20.
1905 on part of William Shoup, the plaintiff.
asking for divorce absolute from yon on the
grounds of desertion as set forth In his petit
tlon on file In the above case. mt which time
and place you are hereby notified TO be pres
ent and show cause IL any you have why
said divorce should not be granted as prayed
for MARTIN j.. GIBSON,
=. +. BowsER. Sheriff.
A. L, BowsER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.