davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24

Hoy 50 hizo cargo nnevamente
de ssta Corte de Distrito el juez don
Emiio del Toro Cuebss.
Ell senior DIAZ NAVARRO ha
eItablecido su OAcina dc Abogado J
81 Notarfa on esta ciudad, ealle do SaA
Justo n1mero II.
Fierce ante Ia Corle Federal, Cor.
to de Dlstrito de tods 10 Isla y Corts
Supreme, dedicandose safmlsmo al
examen de tftulos de propisdadss, IA
corporation de Corporaciones del pals
y extrangeras y tramitscion de expe.
dientes de expropiacion forzoaa.
Acsptando In noble competencia
hoy estableolda On el ejsrcicio do las
profssiones de Abogado y Notario, el
senior DIAz NAVARRO 50 dispone 4
coprar q sus clientss honorsrios exec.
slvamsnte modicos.
Aver sali6 haola Arecbo el juez
dc aqusila Corts de Dlstrito, don Pc
dro dc Aldroy, que sustisuyo al seflor
Toro Cuebas ca Ii ausencla dc eat.
funclOnario.
-Ha tornado possession do 10 score.
tar{a dc Ia Corte de Distriio Mr.. Ben.
nets,que 80 encont:abA CON licsncia OK
les Eslados Unidos.
-En 10 Corss de D.strito do Sar
Juan fueron cslsbrados esta msfisnl
los julcios d. Saturnluo Delgado J
Antonio Rios, acusados do hurto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
HERMINIO DIAZ
Abogado- -Notarlo
San Juan, Puerto.Rico
SAN JUSTO Il.
SAN JUSTO L.

So encusntrAn en- San Juan los
sefiores don UlAdislso Collszo y don
Rodulfo Cons alsx, dc Gursbo.
Sean bienvenldos.
Ramon Flores promov!6 syer un
gran esclndalo ca Ia cslls do la Luna,
pronunciando frsses obssnas y moles
tando & los vscinos. II jueS 10 impuso
hoy 81 dc multa.
~~for irfeAc sion & las ordsn anzas
municipales fusron sentenci sdos hoy
Cecilio Cores, Jesus Calderon, San
tisgo Moitcs, Nicolas Agosto, EAcar'
naci6n PAstrana y Francisco MILAN
Ell que usa plumas do aero tic
no que usaY 1856 plumas 81 sao, tisn,
|qrs maneharis los de1os 3s5 vsess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
TARiFA De lNSERCIONEs
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

uez de esta Corte toma possession del pues
to.-Hacia Arecibo.-Mr. Bennet.-En la Corte de
Distrito-Multas que Sc cobraran-T Tesoreria En-
bargos denuncas.-Un escalamento en- Corozal-
Detenldos por hurto-Don Luice Gregory.-Una lcen.
cia.-Un pr6fugo detendo. Aggression en- Humacao.-
Mr.. Falkner.-El fiscal Aponte. Amigos de Gurabo.
-Denuncas sentencas.-Otras noticias de interes
general.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
II. sUDERMANN

Sra. Hsneck.. Pobre mia
Augusta Por 10 vo quieres trlnsfermarlo tode A
So oyen gritss dc muchchos On sl pAtio.
Hsnecks- E, lAvsntana. VengAn, veAgaa dc pr Ua
gro.. con an turbaats Tsdos 10 ventalA
nos Roberto que os mira msvisndo 10 sAbsxa.
Roberts. On nsgrof... Ne, ne % asgrs.
Ama-Llorando tsdAvfs nniEh-R,berss 90 do tsri
nsgrol
Robern-sombrio Mia. criado indio De mi amigo
Sra H.inecke tDe tu smigo elblr6ul
Roberto. Justo-Enta s erado Todos rodean
to ano h,nrMk nusstra vsitl- 81 eraao sale
Agtsei6n La ssAora ,nssks loi iEllonm m pie
e espeio.
Alma Ante sl sspso-Es evsH vsis d bartn i-Rsbs'ts
respoHds-TsHgo Les soi come tematss, saearnsdis-
mes. Ino 90 vsrdsa. Augusal "a vsrkn isvsn.-
Vase por Ia izsuierda.
Mchak vamos Augusa Ne satorbsmss tales psrsonlss
-VAnse.
Henecke YEo cue decr SsGor bar6p sngs
bondad de sentsrse este s6n. lAh si snsnder9 10
de estas
Sra Hsinsk Aau hsmos tsuido vaesnds anigs del
6oro CeDrAds qus vino prsguatar por Alma ITs
dss p.pkt Psro barren no 10 hsnes vists Auaea,
Roberto QuiSn vino aqu, mAdfs!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
Aviiso al Pib||co
No mas adulteraciones del
ron de <BarriIto.>

Dssds oil dia 10 dc este mev % 50
flores A. Alvarez J Hsrnsno , N. r.
Calder6n y c., son los duieos agsntss
autorizados en- San Juan para snvs-
ssr , vsndsr sl ron dol "BArrilito,"
con la conocida etiQusts que tsngo de-
bidamente registrada On el Gobisrno.
Estos sshorss tisnen sompromiso
formal por escrito CON sl fabrisants,
para que sl ron sec snvsssdo On toda
su puress J con TODD suidsdo y %.
nero.
Los sonsumidorss qusdan, puss,
Iavisados, donds podrln obtsns1 On 10
sucesivo sl vsrdsdsro sRon dol Barri.
lito,s tan sonoeido J sprseiado dol
pdblico. San Juan, P. r Nbrs. ) d.
o05.-Psdro =. Fsmdndss. 10-l0a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
SECC|0N MERLANT|l
hotas come|cia|es de San Juan
Preclos MIN do los articulos
que 50 detallan on

Preclos MIN do los articulos
quo 50 detaIlan on
almaeenes
ARROz Jap6n do At & 5 por ex-
Fsmo dc olasss.
ldsm valenoiano dc IS . 81 Id. Id.
AIos de 80 etvs. & so.
JamoAss sSi q 81.
Quesos smses.a s14. PatagrAs Is.
Toeino, I 14ta 15.
Sariinas sum adas Q 16 centavos
Jaoon, A.65 1 IT'S r<ocamora,
-srieano, ~ J H.
Pasta dol pals e4t.
kan,eeA $3.50 . $50 On / J on
latas do u & 10.
HArlnA ae NJ as.
Hsbichuelas Amsrieanas blaneas
lSrgas tei.
aarbanzos S6 80,
Baealao o6i . st
Oshollas S2i II.
NanteQuillAi de S14 Z 16
Pasta americans On ealss do una
errobA ".
PApas amsrieanas q. so a1s0
Tassio . l0i.
DEL PALS
Axtear para ei consume;
Noscabado claro do a. . At.
Dc miel elaro . o3.76.
Osntrituga elaro do ~ . t6t
Ansrieana do 1ss6t 80.
Dc Ponce s4i IS.
Almid6n %
Ron 80 grados Cartier & s1.60 cen.
s,os gallon pagsdos r. Intsrnas.
kaixe 2.
Tabaco, nominal.
Preclos dc oompra
Algod6n do 4.50 = $50.
Ooeos do is . Is millar.
Ousros duloes e17 = Ut
nsbo do res ~.
Cato eorrtente 90.
Cambl0s 0orrIentes
Londres check : 4.6sf
Paris II " D.
HAmburgo 8 StA4s
New York Is ctvs p.
EspAda 8 div 2ii q rs D
CedaIas hlpotecarlas
Banco Territorial y Agricola 1854 $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24

Buques anunclad0s
Vapor espanol <Manael Ca vc,
sali6 el Is die de Cadiz para eSta.
vapor americana eCarscass, sais
dra para New York el 20 def corriente.
Vapor americana philadelphia,
estara aquf procsients dc NV York
el 30 del corriente.
Vapor espafiol <M. Pinilloss. Sa,
li6 de Csnarias oil I9 del actual para
esta y seguirA vlaie para Mayaguez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cu>s, Habana,
Matanzas y Nusva Orleans.
vapor espahol <Conde Wifredo. /,
Esta aila carga en- Barcelona y saldrG
sl de DIclembre prtxImo con las g.
calas de costum ore para es.a, Y con.
tinuara viaie para Msyagiiez Ponce &
isla de Cuba y NV Orleans.
Iomaron puerto
Goleta sRicardo RUIZ, sredritc,
y &C abrielitos de Ia isla.
Sc habiIstaron de sakda.
Golesa, sCarmelitas y Carmen,
para los pusrtos anunciadoi.
Buques on puerto
TRAvSEIA
SHavilahs descargando.
sCarrie A. Lane, desoargando.
<Banillas descargando.
<spring6es descargando.
<Caronls descargando.
sCoamos descarg rgsndo
COsTANEROS
<Coraz6n dc Marias pendients.
sEncarnaci6ns Fsiardo y Yabucoa
<Borinquens pendiente.
<Aurellas Vlequss.
<Pedritos Vieques.
<Ricardo Ruiz. descargando.
&c abrielilo, i'd.
Accl0nes
Banco do Pto. Rico . 18 & 20.
Banco Territorial. . lo} & 16.
Bsnco Popular... s7.5u as.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24

DieA,,, 81 b.t6s De Tr.st a.. % II
honbre dc eAbsllo grii, de barsa
larga, entire cuarsnta ' siAsusnts
sies. Viste con elsgaAeis, Gin afAe'
tAei6n. Aspects de sxtraniero. Ro.
bsrto % le acsrca y le estrscha ls
mano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-24
EsCENA X.

tenell Parses ass dara IL exGltackn
del r,gruO-Ato Al 6a Mtla 81 lAdO De los que hnto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

this coast. Within comparatively recent
years prosperous cities and villages have
been built, railways have been constructed
industries created, schools colleges and
churches founded, and everywhere we OBJ
serve the sign of thrift, progress and con-
tentment. There is no seer with vision SO
penetrating that he can forecast the fu-
ture possibilities of this people In all Of the
manifold vsnues OF human effort. Who
would attempt to mirror the Developments
upon the western coast one hundred years
hence? Who would dare to prophesy the
transformation which will be witnessed by
those who shall stand here at the close OF
the present half-century? Yes, who will
venture to foretell the measures OF your up
building in the quarter of a century be-
yond the present hour?
The future, indeed is full of golden prom
Use; and we have faith to believe that you
and your children will possess and enjoy the
rich inheritance of time and opportunity,
which are, of right, yours and theirs.
You have made admirable display OF the
trophies of our progress and our civiliza-
tion. No American look upon what is
here presented without increased admira-
ton of his countrymen, and no foreigner
who is sharing our hospitality can see this
exhibit of our country's development with
out marveling at the resourcefulness and
viriHty of the new people who have at
tanned a giants strength, but who seek to
use 1t only in promoting the priceless arts
of peace.
The foundation of our highest and best
development is not TO be found In natures
illimitable wealth, but in the observance
OF the orderly processes of the law and the
practice of those virtues which are the cor
nerstone of the home, and which are the
strength of the state-its sure stay In the
hour of strain and stress.
We are assembled from remote neighbor-
moods, yet we are in close touch and SWIM
pathy. We are bound together in the ever
lasting bonds of national affection and ma
uonal unity. Our nations honor is our
common honor. Our nations glory is our
common glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

Henry Charles Richards, conservative
member OF parliament for East Finsbury
and well-known advocate OF old age PEN
sions, died in London today OF heart dis
ease. He was born in 1851
1t is reported that revolutionary move
ment has been started in the province of
Santiago del Estere, Argentina and that
the governor of the province has been made
a prisoner by the insurgents.
B. A. Worthington has left Portland. Ore,
for Pittsburg. where he will take his posi-
ton as first vice president of the Wabash
lines east of Toledo.
John Mitchell, president OF the United
Mine Workers of America, is said to be
going to Nanaimo, b. c., in connection with
the trouble which has arisen in the mines
owing to the enforcement of the new legis-
lation on curtailing the eight-hour law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

Pure Food Laws are Good No state
pure food board has ever questioned the abb
solute purity of Burnett's Vanilla.-Advt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01

the store. Women
never had such an opportunity.
The buying today was wildly
enthusiastic.
1t will be so tomorrow.
The variety is beyond the
possibility of any stock at I'M
der regular conditions.
1t is, therefore, besides the
economy a sale for women
who have no need to ask the
price. There are more styles
than have ever been shown in
any Washington store before
at one time.
The sale is meant for you.
The $1,000 Cut Glass Vase
is 6 feet high. 1t took two
men 265 days to do the work
on it.
You'll have to come very
early tomorrow to get ahead
of the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Art goods.

12Kc. Centerpieces, with
scalloped edges and braid de- 6DC
signs, reduced to....................>S
FEW stamped and tinted pillow tops
with backs, heretofore selling UP to
5Oc.; some in college designs, some
floral effects and some In con- 4 6NC
ventional designs; reduced to-. VS'
4c spools Flo. at sc. spools Crochet
1c Silk, at &c.
First Floor Art Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Fourth floor
odds and ends.

GLIDING SETTEE-Only one
left will hold four. Was
$1,000. with canopy; re- Sis 6DO
OucSQ ~
IRON WAGONS-Ten of them,
II by "a In. Were $1.19; re- O3r
TRUCK-One II in. wide, 81
in. long. Was S09s; reduced Sd O2
10
SHOO-FLYS-Six IN cat and dog styles,
for children TO years. Were Csc
81 40: reduced to. ............... ~OSs
WASHING MACHINES-Fo the nur-
sery; large enough to be prac-
teal and useful. Were Csc; A6Dr
reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. WV.
DOLLS BASINETTES-Large,
made of best reed Were 81. 40; mQ,
SEWING ROCKERS-Were $3.50. Four
left. Reed seat and back; light
weight, but very strong. Re- a.
duced to. OCSe
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Remnant bargains tomorrow.
Large savings i'm
ribbon remnants.

And in the lots mentioned below
there are lengths up to five
yards.
! to 113-inCh PLAIN SILK
" Is 4 S,=s:1 Z $ + S: s: &c.
yard. ..................
Il ss rHf #sS s5 5 Is e.: e; IT,
loo. yard. for. ..............
3ls to 4lk-in. PLAIN
TAFFETA SILK RIB II n NJ
BONSin many lengths. ii III IN
100. qualities. Rem Ii WIZ
nant price. .............
3 and G-inch PLAIN
AND SATIN TAF-
FETA RIBBONS-ex- II n
cellent girdle- or sash I'll
widths. Worth all of IL So
25c. yard. for......
First Floor Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-01
Bounty Scattered With Prodigality.

Bounty scattered Win frodlganty.
A benefcent Providence has scattered His
bounty about you with a prodigal hand
The mighty Pacific Is at your very doors.
1t invites you to an illimtable commerce
beyond. Your agriculture, your minerals
and your forests, your genial seasons and
the high quality of your citizenship attract
hither the home-builder. The future has
much In store for you. Yonder is Hawaii
acquired for strategic purposes and de-
manded in the interests of expanding COM
merce. Lying in the waters of the orient
are the Philippines, which fell to us by the
memorable logic of a humane and right
eous war. The Panama canal to the south.
SO long demanded in the interests of Amer
lean commerce, of the commerce of the
world, is now an assured reality, through
the wisdom of American diplomacy the
firm and just resolution of President Roose-
welt and the pluck and enterprise of Amer
lean genius and American labor. The I'M
dertaking has for centuries baffied the eff
forts of other. governments and success
fully challenged the capital and exertion of
other peoples. The United States has put
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28

low President Kocs yclt and Fam
lily spca, -, Day.
? 7cnr HAD A cHGl-TmAo Tree

? 7crlr HAD a cHri-TMA5 TREE
Exchange CT Presents Was Practically
Confined to Members Of the Family
and r.w Visitors Were Re-
ceiyed.
washington. Dec. 26.--Oncial Wash
incton celebrated Christmas by a gem
cral suspension of govcSn menial bust
ness. Only matters OF Urgent import
nnce were considered. no routine bust
ness being taken up. All OF the gov
eminent departments were closed To
public buslccys. hat Some of the cabi
net officers were al their desks for
time attending TO important mail and
telerraphic adyiccs.
President Roosevelt appeared at his
Office for AMY q short time-just long
enough IN fact to dispose of few mat
tors Which demanded his attention. He
d.d not attend church service, remain
iug during thc morning hours with the
mom5crs of his family Intimate per
sonal friends called at the White
House in the morning hours but for
the moei wrt 30 visitors were re-
cciyel
During the morning there vas
general riftciying IL the White House.
This eNcna go OF presents was con
fined practically 10 members Of the
family Thc presidents third son.
Archie. rs usual. had n Christmas
tree in his own room. and from that
be distributed bis gifts to the family
and the household people. Mrs. Cowles.
tie rr sidc-.s sister entertained the
members oi the family with a gift
giving st acr nome
During tae afternoon the President
ani Airs Roosevelt went for a long
rilp . family dinner was given at the
white House later in the day Among
the guests was Representative Nicho-
las Iongworth. the fance Of Miss
Roosevelt
The president has notified the mem
be-s OF his cabinet that during the
present week there VIII be no regu-
lar mcotnrs Of the cabinet He Will
take mp during the week only matters
OF the most urgent importance and
will receive no callers or visitors IN
less their business Is imperative II
IS his purpose 10 make this truly
holiday week. and he will spend as lit
tie time as possible in the transactioD
of routine business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28
FIoHTING CONTINUES
Casualties Already EstFlated at 5ool
Killed and 14.OCO Wounded.

Killed and $4,000 Wounded.
London. Dec. 26-The correspond
cnt Of the Daily Telegraph al St Pc
tersburg. in n dispatch. time Gas p. m.
Dec. %. says:
81 an early hour this morning the
casualties az Moscow were estimated
~ 5000 Killed and $4,000 wounded. with
he fighting still proceeding.
III Is impossible TO move about the
Hty IN consequence of the frequency
" stray bullets Many innocent per-
sons have been accidentally killed. A
scarcity OF provisions is threatened
The same correspondent, telegraph
ing at 10.3S p. m. says: Your Moscow
correspondent telegraphing at 1898
p. m. says:
Your Moscow correspondents tel
egrams have not been accepted. be-
cause all private messages were re-
fused this afternoon 1t is learned.
however. that cannon firing is now
proceeding in various parts Of the city.
Near the railroad stations the barri-
cades erected by the revolutionaries
are being desperately defended. The
Kursk terminus at Moscow is being
pillaged. and many wagons laden with
provisions are being looted.
For every barricade destroyed on
Sunday two or three appeared in other
places Orders were given by the revo-
lutionists to shoot only when there
was good hope of bringing a man
down but otherwise to tire ont the
troops until they lost patience.
"In the meantime in their houses
the bulk of the population covers in
the inmost recesses Of kitchens and
cellars. stricken with fear and trem-
bling at every boom of the cannon or
the explosion OF a bomb.
"'Tbe most surprising thing Of all
Is the loyalty of the troops. which no
body here anticipated
Talking with an intelligent group
of st. Petersburg revolutionists. | was
informed that while they believed the
strike would be victorious. they fully
realized they were stalking everything
upon the issue and that failure would
set back their cause for several years.
They say they we're developing their
efforts to shaking the foundations OF
Russian finance. in full confidence that
once the existing regime was over
thrown they could as quickly build an
other. and that foreign nations would
be as ready TO advance money to a
democratic republic as to the auto
cracy. They emphatically denied that
they were melting the peasantry to
commit agrarian outrages, declaring
that these outrages were the work #
the Socialists. but they did not deny
their advocacy of the distribution Of
the crown lands among the peasants.
"In conclusion. they declared that
in event of the failure Of their cause,
they would have recourse to terrorism,
choosing their victims from all classes
Of society,""
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28
What About RubberS
For the Family?

One of these days it viii begin to
snow and by morning the earth will be
covered with a beautiful white mantle.
Its beauty, however, viii be marred by
the dreadful thought that yoi have neg
lected to buy Rubbers for yo urself and
for the children. Why not TT out the
family today We've an oversize to sell
that don't get smooth on the snles the
first week you wear them. Ii is the
"Banigan." manufactured by the Joseph
Banigan Rubber Co.. for which we have
the agency We have the largest
stock of Rubbers in town and take par
ticular pride in that department. We
are going to offer to the trade this sea-
son a brand Of Rubbers with the reputa-
ton OF being the best goods manufae-
tured in this country at the same price
YOU will have to pay for the inieriOrkind.
You can find at our store anything you
want in the Rubber Shoe line with rea-
sonable and right price attached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWN UP
Two Trainmen Terribly 9csded BY
Bursting Boiler at Paterson, N. J.

Two Trainmen Terribly 9calded BY
Bursting Boiler at Paterson, N. J.
Paterson. y. J.. Dec. ga railroad
locomotive was partly blown to pieces
and two members of the trains crew
we're badly Injured here by the ex.
plosion OF the engines boiler. Charles
Debarr. of Stroudsburg Pa, fireman,
and Conductor Mabie, OF Butler, n. j.,
were terribly scalded. Debarr Is ex-
pected to die.
The train. which was freight on
the Susquehanna railroad. came to a
sudden stop when near the city Some
thing had gone wrong with the engine,
and the entire crew gathered around
the locomotive to ascertain what the
trouble was. The engineer remained in
the cab, while the others stood on the
tracks In the midst of the examina-
ton the boiler exploded. The force OF
the explosion was apparently all
downward. FOR the engineer was unln-
jured while the r1en on the ground
were thrown under a rush of scalding
steam and the lower parts of the en-
CINE were wrecked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28
Up TO THU OPERATORS
Mitchell Sends Them Letter Con-
corning Conference.
THEIR ACTION is NOT KNOWN

fmcn1 the Demands Presented is Re-
cognton of Union In Formation Of
New Cancellation Board, Which It Is
Said, Operators viii Oppose.
Philadelphia, Dec. 26. 49, The Press
lays:
president John Mitchell. of the
United Mine Workers Union, has com
municated with the presidents OF the
anthracite coal producing companies
in regard to the demands the miners
will make for the continuance OF work
in the hard coal fields.
ut Is understood the letter is In
regard to holding a conference be-
tween the committee representing the
United Mine Workers and the oper-
ators. As to what the operators will
do. it has not definitely been decided
upon.
Besides asking for an eight-hour
day, there are also TO be presented
other demands. The most important,
and one that if adopted will mean the
complete recognition OF the union. Is
the request that an entire new concil-
iation board be formed, one that will
always be in session and will go from
place to place to settle disputes.
This request will meet with con-
siderable opposition from the oper-
atOrs.
"The proposed new board is to be
composed of three members represent
ing the miners and the same number
representing the operators, and sew.
enth member, to be chosen by the
nf Tor aiY -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28

IN SPITE OF the poor wheat crops the
Deering Binders and Mowers have
Abroken all records this season. Our sales
on these machines bave been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has been heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
Fredericksburg knows the history OF the
ausker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deering Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When you come to town
call and see us and let us talk Corn Har-
vesters and Huskers and Shredders.
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE & BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-12-28
Warsaw Strike Ends.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec. 26.-
The strike Of the post and telegraph
employees here is at an end. The strik
ers have accepted the conditions Of
the government. The telegraphers have
resumed work.
The military governor has issued an
order prohibiting the street sales OF
newspapers. the singing Of revolu
tionary songs. the holding Of meetings
and the organizing Of professions
Persons who violate the order are sub
iect to Imprisonment for three months
each and to a fine of $500.